Chicago Defender

Delegates to the Golden Jubilee of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., at Chicago NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MUSICIANS MEET HERE NEXT WEEK BAPTIST CONVENTION. INC. DELEGATES FAIL TO REGISTER BAPTIST EDITION NATIONAL BAPTIS DEI Elks Gather in Wilson to B for Re-elec By RUSSELL J. COWANS the convent AL ASSOCI TIST ELEG r in Detroit; to Battle election Elks Gather in Detroit; Wilson to Battle for Re-election the convention, more than 30,000 are expected along the line of march. Wednesday is listed as grand temple day. The day will be devoted to band orchestras, drills contests and songs by the Elks chorus, assisted by 1,000 children, at the state fairgrounds. In the evening there will be a smoker at the grand lodge headquarters. A sightseeing tour has been arranged for Thursday morning that will include Fords, Packard, Cadillac, Dodge and Chrysler motor factories. Qing, co-op and other points of interest will be visited. Friday and Saturday will find the delegates completing their work and electing officers for the coming year. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Aug. 23, 1930 NATIONAL Georgia C. M. E. Sunday school workers to meet. Page 2 Southern teachers study at the University of Iowa. Page 2 "Black Belt" causes Chicago's bank failures. Page 13 Barbers go on with work after strike in New York. Page 11 FOREIGN Performer tells of his travels and thrills of oriental climes. Page 5 EDITORIALS Elks At It Again; When Government Fails; Get Fixed; Nothing New About This. Page 14 FEATURES STATE NEWS Ohio, Canada, Washington, D. C. Page 10 New York state. Page 11 Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Iowa. New Jersey. Page 12 Alabama. Page 16 Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Page 17 Michigan, Nebraska, Kansas, Mississippi, South Dakota. Page 18 Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Idaho, South Carolina, Alabama. Page 19 California, Indiana, Illinois, Maryland, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Montana. Page 20 Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, New Mexico, Illinois, Virginia. Page 21 STRUCK ON HEAD BOSTON, Aug. 22—Melvin Tucker, 44, of W. Canton St., was struck on the side of his head with a blunt instrument last week by a thief whom he rammed with knocking him home when he returned from a show. VOL. XXVI. NO. 17 --- DETROIT, Aug. 22. — The clarion call has been sounded to the members of the antlered herd and the answer has been the vanguard of an army of vast proportions arriving in the Motor City for the 31st annual convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. By motor and by train the horde, representing every section of the United States, has descended on Detroit and joined with the homeliness in declaring that this year's convention will be the greatest in the history of Elkdom. With the announcement last week of the victory gained by the Virginia lodge against the grand lodge and grand exalted ruler, Wilson's order and the lodge lodges should be suspended why they should not be suspended for refusal to pay the assessed taxes, the members of the organization, accompanied in many instances by friends, are coming here for anticipated battle. The entire city is bedecked in gay attire and bedecked with a warm welcomethe throng that is expected to reach 50,000 before the end of the week rolls around. The city officials have made arrangements to handle the mammoth crowd. This is the second time the Elks have held their convention; in Detroit. Back in in Detroit the City mollars have audited her. The business houses have been elaborate decorations for the visitors and everywhere a warm feeling is manifested. The convention will open Saturday and continue until the rolls will hold its sessions at the Detroit armory, while the grand temple will hold forth at Second Baptist church. Saturday morning a reception and dance will be tendered to grand lodge at the Belle Jale casino. Memorial services will be held at Bethel A.M. E. church Sunday. Jevw. W. George Avant, grand chapain, will officiate the reception will be held at the grand lodge headquarters, 1744 Hassling St., Sunday evening. There will also be a roode show at Davidson and Dequindre Aves. Opening exercises of the grand lodge will be the temple will begin Monday at Detroit's $10,000,000 art institute. Welcome addresses will be delivered by Hon. James Couen, United States senator from Michigan. Hon. William C. Hueston, commissioner of education; Michigan; Charles Bowles, mayor of Detroit, and others. Responses will be by Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Hon. William C. Hueston, commissioner of education; Michigan; Howard and Hon. Jesse H. Nutter. Monday evening the oratorical contest will be held in Orchestra hall in conjunction with the Elks convoy orchids of 1,000 voices and the Wolverine lodge 60-piece band will entertain while broadcasting. Parades will begin the order of the lodge. Following the grand lodge and grand temple sessions, the grand parade will form at the grand lodge headquarters and proceed through the business section of the city. As this is the feature event of THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE Bud Billiken page. Page 15 Full page of pictures. Page 22 Stage news. Page 5 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Other Papers Say. Page 14 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Bungleton Green. Page 13 Sports. Pages 8, 9 New York page. Page 11 STRUCK ON HEAD Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY JOHN H. HARRIS REV. T. L. GRIFFITH Pastor of Second Baptist church, Los Angeles, who in an address Saturday at the National Baptist convention, Inc., admitted that the church in many ways had been a hindrance to the Race, but agreed that its good outweighs its evil influences. He spoke on "How the Church Has Helped the Negro." (Story on Page 1.) WOMAN SLAIN BY STRAY BULLET FIRED BY COP Mrs. Hanna Leggett, 21 years old, 1030 N. Orleans St., while walking along Orleans St. about 11:30 Saturday night, was accidentally shot by a police officer living from police car No. 24 at a speeding private automobile. After being shot, Mrs. Leggett, according to witnesses, was allowed to attend attention was given, despite the fact that a number of policemen, cab drivers and other spectators were at the scene. She was finally taken to the Henrotin hospital, where she died a few days later. The police car continued in pursuit of the speeding automobile after Mrs. Leggett had been hit. The officers are said to have called the station and reported that "their car had run down a hill." Leggett, a native of Jackson, Miss., was well known on the North side of Chicago, where she had lived for some time. She was associated with many uplift movements in the community and was considered a hero of Surviving Mrs. Leggett are two brothers and three sisters. Jim Crow Mothers Back in America NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—The first contingent of Jim-Crowd Gold Star mothers to visit the cemeteries of France arrived here Aug. 22 from France, and visited the battlefields and visited the graves of their heroes. They returned as they went aboard the U. S. S. American Merchant, a freight vessel. The 54 moths aboard were received, bisubdued and returned to their hometown scattered throughout the country. Musicians Start 12th Annual Meet Sunday BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The 12th annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., will convene here Sunday at the Metropolitan Community church at 3 o'clock, at which time a mass chorus composed of choirs of 17 churches under the direction of Prof. James A. Mundy will sing choral numbers. A J. W. Jones A. E. elaborate program has been arranged for that afternoon by the president, J. Wesley Jones of Chicago, assisted by the choral directors of the various choirs. Among the most prominent musicians who will attend the convention in New York city, Attorney Leroy Godman, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Camille Nickerson, New Orleans and Washington, D. C.; Loula V. Jones, violinist of Paris, France, who will appear on the national artist program Thursday evening, and others. This convention will surpass any previous gathering of the musicians associated with the city, where a mammoth street parade with floats featuring the spirituaries and filled-with singers who sang as the procession passed through the main business streets of the southern city, which were thronged with people of both races and stood for hours before the mammoth spectacle started. The national artist concert as well as the delegates concerts drew favorites in the daily press were devoted to these concerts in appreciation of the Aged Writer Dies of Painful Burns Aged Writer Dies of Painful Burns CAMBERidge, Mass., Aug. 25—Miss Pauline Hopkins, 79, of 26 Jay St. a writer and orchid of high recognition, especially in New England, was fatally burned early Tuesday morning, Aug. 12, by flames which fires officials believe were ignited from inflammable limin. She died shortly after in the municipal hospital on Prospect St. At the time of the tragedy Miss Hopkins, who is known to the suffragette movement, was buried red flannel bundages saturated with the medicine. An oil stove was found burning in her room. First to come to the aged woman's rescue, as she, screaming, ran from her house, was Michel Colin Cole, a professor at the Institute of extinguishing the flames by Paul Cole and Freddie Morris, who followed shortly. Miss Hopkins's heat book was "Contending Forces." At the time of her tragic death she was regularly involved in research work for professors at the Institute of Technology. splendid manner in which the highest type of music was given to the Texas public. So much so that even the most severe musical critics found pleasure in the association and its officiety. The following program has been arranged for the week. All the programs except the national artist program. Thursday night, are at the Metropolitan Community church, 41st St. and Southway, SUNDAY AUG. 24 Metropolitan Community center, 1100 South Fkwy. At 10:30 a. m., representatives of the N. A. N. M. in the leading churches; 3 to 3:30 p. m., delegates to the N. A. M. broadcasting over the WLS, Caton Dillon, honorary president, director. At 3:30 p.m., interdenominational choir test program: Organ prelude, "Toccata—From Fifth Symphony" (Widor). L. Sterling Todd; song, "America," Smith; invocation, Dr. Joseph Evans; Negro national anthem, "Lift Evry Voice and Sing" (Johnson), J. A. Mundy conducting: introductory remarks, Mande Roberts George, Manet Harrison Fowler presiding; welcome address, Hon. J. Gray Lucas; quartet, St. Mark M. E. Treble Clef, "Pale Moon" (Logan), "Do You Call That Religion?" (Work), Maude Vance, Floyd Burdette, Cephrona Jefferson, Anna Walton, Goldie Guy Martin, directress. Greetings on behalf of the National Association of Colored Women, Mrs. Salle Stewart, president; response, Leroy H. Godman, general counselor N. A. N. M.; bass solo, "The Quad Continued on Page 4, Col. 3 Who Killed Pierson?Why? M. EDWARD PIERSON Slain Baptist auditor, whose death has caused many rumblings in the jubilee convention now in session in Chicago. Circulars have been passed around asking who Pete Patterson was and what he wanted to know. So does the public. Faces Fight PRESIDENT J. FINLEY WILSON Grand exalted ruler of the Elks of the World, who faces a fight for re-election in the convention that meets in Detroit Saturday. The anti-Wilsonites claim he has ruled long enough. Dr. Ross Member of Yacht Committee Dr. Ross Member of Yacht Committee (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Dr. Marshal E. Ross has been appointed a member of the Citizens' committee of Newport for the entertainment of owners and crews of the America's cup defenders and the cup challenger, Shamrock V, its crew and its owner, Sir Thomas Lapton. For the past 60 years the annual yacht race has held at Newport, 12. L, and this is the first time a Race man has been invited to join the committee. Dr. Ross, who is the son of Samuel Ross, one of Newport's oldest citizens, is an owner of a modernly equipped yacht, the Hibernia, for Sept. 12. Dr. Ross is one of New York's leading physicians, having practiced in New York for the past seven years. He is an adjunct visiting surgeon in the gynecologist department of the Hartman hospital society of New York for the diversity class of "22. Dr. Ross will be accompanied by Mary. Mary Lane Ross, one of New York's leading business women. James Thigpen's Mother Wants Him James Thigpen's Mother Wants Him James Thigpen left home last Wednesday and hasn't been seen or heard of since. His mother, Mrs. Johnson, 4526 Michigan Ave, fears that he may have met with an accident. When last seen he was driving a see truck, knowing his wheelchair will kindly call his mother at Atlantic 2131. CONVICTED FOR LOTTERY BOSTON, Aug. 22.—In the campaign against gambling, Miss Isabella Simmons of 22 was confronted with a lottery charge and sentenced to 10 days in jail. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE EXT WEEK ISTER 034 of 15,000 led to Vote President Only 1,034 of 15,000 Entitled to Vote for President That the younger messengers of the congress are not satisfied with spending their money to come to Chicago to sing prose, is that the council distributed about the Coliseum Monday following the removal of the board meeting from the convention hall to Olivet Baptist church. card printed on bright red paper, was headed "Strange Things Happening in and About the Coliseum," and reads: "I saw a man Saturday between 1 and 2 p. m. rushing excitedly and asking where is the board meeting a woman from the president promised? The answer came. It's another trick. It was suddenly shifted from the convention hall to the Olivet church without proper knowledge being given to the full board as to time and place. It could count on to carry out his automatic program were notified. "Now, messengers, you should demand a voice in the affairs of the convention and not leave a few men your head? What is it for? Where is your tongue? Why not use it?" "Watch for a resolution early Monday morning—which has as its purpose two things—passing the buck as possible for his enemies to keep him under fire by re-electing them without protest in the name of peace and jubilee. The president knows whether or not he is bringing him a report against Townsend. The president knows that Townsend's records have been audited and they prove his honesty. The president is nobody's coward and he knows there is truth to the truth about Dr. Townsend. "President Williams has proven his ability long enough in destroying men and women to satisfy his own ambition. Do you know the trials of Nannie Burroughs, the affliction of Austin Brouner and Crenshaw?" And in hold faced type at the bottom of the card in big letters is the following: "Do you know that our institutions are hounded for the rocks because of autocracy, tricks and schemes, Awake oil managers, and an army of offenders who marries to fight for TRUTH, which alone will bring freedom to our once glorious convention." The resolution, spoken of on the card, however, was not presented Monday. In a pamphlet titled "Why I Am Not at the Jubilee" and distributed among campus leaders, Dr A. M. Townsend, both senior and junior, who are named in an indictment re- Despite the fact that the home assignment committee had provided for more than 15,000 delegates, ministers and visitors to the National Baptist Convention, Inc., jubilee session at the Coliseum, only 1,034 had registered and secured badges entitling them to attend the business sessions by Monday night. The registration fee is $10. In the meantime the brethern are singing songs, praying and shouting out in the main body of the Coliseum while the few actually run all the business behind closed doors. Everybody is seemingly in the dark about PRICE TEN CENTS turned by the grand jury at Scottsburg, Ind., as being implicated in the murder of Edward Don Pierson, attempt to prove that they had no motive for desiring the auditor's death. Pierson was taken off the train and killed April 16 as he was returning to Chicago from Nashville, where he had audited the books of the publishing house and Sunday school board, of which he was a member. Dr. Townsend says: "In spite of an absolutely clear record with no evidence of guilt substantiated against me, persons interested in having me discredited contrived to have me indicted by a grand jury in Scottsburg, Ind., never successful in proving me guilty and however successful my son may be in proving his innocence, if those who have conspired to embarrass and humiliate me could succeed in securing an indictment without any evidence, what doubt is there that they may achieve other graver results? "The attorneys who represent me looked into my case, looked over the situation at Scottsburg, found no evidence to project myself into the Scottsburg atmosphere, but to stand upon my right to wipe away the breath of suspicion through a hearing before the governor of the state in which was born and reared and built up my Continued on Page 15, Col. 5 Bishop A. J. Carey Greeted in Iowa DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 22. Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey of Chicago were greeted Sunday by more than two thousand persons, who jammed the big tent under which Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, held a protracted reef. The bishop was eloquent in praise of the wonderful work carried on in the meetings, which attracted persons from Rock Island, Moline, East Moline, Clinton and Muscatine. Lynch Sheriff Is Beaten at Polls CHICKASHA, Okla. Aug. 22—Race citizens of this city went to the polls Tuesday and buried the political hopes of the Sheriff Matt Shanky (p. 20), who years has held this county in his hand. The action was occasioned by the sheriff's dereliction of duty when Henry Argo, the half-wit, was held chiefly responsible so citizens voted against him. One Killed When **Car Crashes Bridge** [Chicago Defender Press Service] PARIS, Tenn. Aug. 22—En route to Whitlock, a nearby town, an auto crashed into a bridge on the Peay highway, resulting in the instant death of Miss Brittle Payne and injuring Miss Lissie Milred and Adèle Charles Payne Jr. a brother of the girl who was killed. The sixth occupant of the car, Glenn Lipps (white), who was driving, was not injured. GEORGIA SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET Epworth Leaguers to Convene at Sparta PAGE TWO GEORG Epworth Le Convene a AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 22. What is scheduled to be the largest and the most beneficial meeting ever held in connection with Methodism, calling together Sunday school and Epworth league workers, will take place at Sparta Aug. 27, continuing through the afternoon of Saturday, Aug. 30. The convention will open at the Holley Memorial C. M. E. church, of which Rev. George E. Evans is pastor. The conference will feature a lecture with Rev. Robert A. Lark, president of the Augusta district Enworth leagues and president Augusta Citizens league, as director, and a Sunday school institute, with Dr. J. A. Martin, general manager, and editor of Sunday school literature, C. M. E. church, director. Mrs. Ruby Thomas Robinson, for a number of years an 'instructor in Paline college and well known in this section because of her musical excelence and the music throughout the convention. Dr. Martin will be assisted in the Sunday school work by Dr. J. C. Anderson, pastor Trinity C. M. E. church, and Rev. G. H. Evans, pastor president Sunday school, Dr. J. D. Hudson, J. H. Wiggins and A. F. Bailley, presiding elder, all of Atlanta, and Rev. G. H. Evans, Sparta, president head to District President Lark are Dr. J. T. Enkes, pastor M. E. church, South (white), Sparta, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. (Dr. E. C. Peters, president Paine college for many years, the University of A. Stephens and Dorothy Webber of the Bethlehem house, Augusta; Rev. Fred P. Grigs, pastor St. Paul, Augusta; Miss Capella T. Dent, field pastor T. Robinson and Dr. G. H. Carter, pastor C. M. E. church, and general officer C. M. E. church. Dr. Carter will also deliver the annual sermon Thursday night. This sermon promises to be an intellectual high Other interesting features of the program are the round-table discussions on the opening night by Dr. Hudson of Atlanta; annual addresses by the Sunday school and Epworth league; a special lecture by Robert A. Lark, respectively; a singing, contest, leagues vs. Sunday schools; an annual baseball classic, the Sparta First 'light-sightseeing' trip; reports from charges; contest for best KEEP IT TO YOURSELF Got a sweet mama? And she's pretty from the ground up? Then > > > "Keep It To Yourself" "Once Or Twice" sung by... LONNIE JOHNSON and Spencer Williams NO. 8812 • 75' Okek ELECIRIC Race Records Club Photograph Corporation 129 BROADWIT, NEW YORK, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Sol Gershuny 554 W, Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Goodes Music House 2308 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 2008 Central St....Cleveland, Ohio Southern Teachers Study at the University of Iowa delegate's paper on subject pertaining to Enworth league or Sunday school work. It is expected that Bishop Nelson C. Cleaves, presiding bishop of Georgia, and Bishop R. S. Williams, senior bishop of the C. M. E. church, will take the conference with their pres Unidentified Man Killed in Crash PERU, Ill., Aug. 22—An unidentified man was killed instantly in an automobile wreck to miles north of the city, where he was recovered from underthe surface of wreckage it was crushed beyond recognition. No marks of identification are found in any of the stranger's pockets. According to the story of two white men, other occupants of the wrecked car, the dead man asked them to give him a point in the southern Illinois by the road to be a kind of person, one of the white men said, and they took him in. They had driven for several hours the offer offered to relieve the driver. His offer was accepted and before he had driven five miles the car was forced off the main highway and turned onto the car back onto the concrete the driver cut quickly, the vehicle careening across the highway and turned onto the Ballue's funeral parlor at Mendota, where the inquest was held Monday, Prof. C. R. Quann Succumbs in Ohio SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 22—Prof. Charles Randolph Quinn, 60, prominent musician, died Aug. 11 at his residence, 613 Dibert Ave. after a long illness. He band and stringed instruments to a large following and at one time owned and operated a barber shop on W. Main. Quinn was born in Ocals, Fayette county, Ohio. He came here from Columbus 13 years ago and took an active part in civic, musical and cultural life. He is a member of the brotherhood of Trinity church, past exalted ruler of council No. 11, I. B. P. O. E. W., and member of Prince Hunley lodge. The Elks have a director by widow, Mrs. Lillian Quan; one daughter, Mrs. Edith Hord; two sisters, Miss Nettle Quan of Cleveland and Miss Elfe Quan of Washington; a brother, James Quan of Washington; a mother, Martha Blackburn, and an uncle, David Uphegroves of Ocals, Ohio. 100 Mississippians Attend Lodge Meet GREENVILLE, Miss., Aug. 22.—Probably the greatest representation of state official delegates to the trennial session of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, which meets in Montgomery this week, will be from Mississippi, headed by Sir P. M. Smith, chief grand mentor, and Sir David Willis, chief grand treasurer, of Mound Bayou and Greenville, respectively, together with Sir William Lee, Shelby, C. G. S.; Dtr. M. A. Barr, G. H. P., Gunnison; Dtrs. E. M. Turner, G. Q. M., and A. E. Gayles, C. G. R., of Greenville. Not only will the state delegation be honored and lauded, but the two individuals, Sir Smith and Sir Willis whose work for the uplift of Tabor in the state will probably receive a rising ovation from the international body. Approximately 100 left with the party by special train Sunday. Rev. E. C. Hatcher Maryle Flihli Gi MARTINES Girl LIVE OAK, Fla. Aug. 15—Miss Olinne Illum became the bride Wednesday, Illum for the bride of Dothan, Ala., presiding elder of one of the largest districts of the A. N. E. church in that state. They will be married in their newly-built residence at 404 N. East St. in that city. The bride is a graduate of Hartford Va., and F. A. and M. college, Tulsa-las-hoise, Fla. Rev. Hatcher is one of the youngest presiding elders in his college, succeeding of ill health, who resigned in charge of ill health after being in charge 20 years. Ark. Voters Protest Against Primaru Ban TEXARKANA, Ark., Aug. 22—Race citizens are aroused over the recent move by S. C. Nancarrow, chairman of the Minneapolis County Democratic center, to seek a special meeting at a meeting that he would rule against permitting voters not white to participate in the Democratic primary. MOTHER CATHERINE DEAD NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 22—"Mother Catherine," aged founder of the largest cult in New Orleans nine months, died last week in Lexington, Ky. In Mother Catherine's little chapel are hundreds of crushes tossed off by those who said they were healed by Jesus, who went frankly and unashamed to listen and tell of their cure. IOWA CITY, Iowa. Aug. 22—The University of Iowa, located here, has seven colleges and a junior college. Doing their master's work this summer, included in the group are Miss Muriel M. Patillo, teacher at Arkansas State college, who is doing graduate work in romance languages; Giles A. Hubert, son of Mary Hubert, professor at the university, who will receive his master's degree this month; Mrs. Edna B. Johnson-Bradledeck of Gary and a teacher at Arkansas State college, who will get her master's degree. Thomas P. Dooley, Arkansas State college; T. R. Grillfin, head of the master's college; and two other students. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Music Association Directors THE MUSICIAN The 12th annual meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. will take place in Chicago on Saturday, August 11, 2014, at the University church, The group of officers of the associated, elected last August in Fort Worth, Tex, are shown here. Pullman Co. Union's Head Addresses New York Porters By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH (President and General Organizer) In a speech to the New York Pullman porters at their annual field day event, Mr. Pullman emphasized the industrial relations department or president of the company union of the Pullman company, said, in emphasizing the need for co-operation between the company and its employees, according to a report by James H. Hogan in the New York Age of Aug. 16; "No great business, no great business, no great business, can be operated successfully or easily or satisfactorily to the traveling public without the closest, most highly developed co-operation between the Pullman company and its employees, and it behoves all of us members of the Pullman family to work together in the true spirit of co-operation in the business, in may We submit that this is a proper statement, if it were lived up to. The heart of the success of any enterprise is the co-operation of the members of it, that is, those who are charged with the responsibility of carrying it on. But true co-operation does not consist in the subordination or domination or exploitation of one group by the other. A slave cannot, will not and does not co-operate with his master. He is not permitted to. He works under coercion, under intimidation. He has no voice in determining what he shall receive for his labor or the nature of the conditions under which he works. As a result of this condition, the slave works grudgingly. He really exercises no initiative, has no sense of responsibility, is not concerned about higher production levels, because he realizes that he must accept what is given to him and that he owns neither his body or soul. This type of labor is adjudged by all modern economists and scientific industrial engineers as being very costly. Today it is a matter of common knowledge that free labor is manifold times more productive than slave labor. Now the company union is another species of industrial slavery and the workers under it have no more right to work than the slave had during the period of chattel slavery. Hence the best productive efficiency cannot be achieved, the slave had during the brutal lash of the company union. We agree that the Pullman company or satisfyor satisfactorily to the traveling public without the closest and the most highly developed co-operation between the management and the employees, and this cooperation will never exist long as the porters are denied the right of self-organization, untrammeled and uncontrolled by Pullman. Work exacted through fear is not as efficient as work performed by a free man because of the feeling that he is a responsible factor in the industry, and living fair wages and just treatment. Mr. Simmons observes that it behooves all of the members of the Pullman family to work together for the war. We agree that this ought to be done, but we know that unless the members of the family participate upon a basis of mutual cooperation, words resulting from their mutual co-operation, there will be no effective and continuous co-operation. by the company union's president on the menace of communism, declaring that the disruption of houses and industrial facilities posed to communism. We have had our troubles with the communists, but we realize that the best method for disruption of houses and industrial facilities is the abolition of abaioeconomic and social and political from which Negroes suffer. In referring to the color question, Mr. Simmons said, "Who should be any warfare between nations over boundary lines or anything else? Why not let right and reason rule? Why should any hatred and prejudices between races as to color or anything else?" These are pertinent and pointed questions. The answer is that we in chemistry; Miss Julla Allen, public school teacher at Sedalia, Mo., who is a graduate of the month; Walter M. Booker of Prairie View college, associated in the department of natural science, who is a graduate of the month; H. F. N. Wilson, teacher of mathematics in public schools of Ardmore, Okla., who is doing special work in education; Alabama State Teachers college, special work in education, and Miss Ollie T. Brown of Alabama State Teachers college, doing graduate work in education. Those taking undergraduate courses are Misses Lucille Seraphin, New Orleans; Clara Polk, St. Louis; and Miss Joan O. Gooden, both in the college and have wars and race prejudice and hatred because there are people in the country who are not people what the Fullman company is doing to the porters and maids, namely, domineering rights which they Does Mr. Simmons think or imagine that a group of people will permit another group to exploit and oppress them in colonies revolted against the domination of King George III in the War of Independence. Slaves revolted against slavery as shown by the slave trade and Nat Turner. In every truth, every human being years for freedom and justice. He may not be able to defend himself when he will come when he will, for deep down in his heart he realizes that he is being denied rights that others human beings have. He is not son for the birth of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Porters, like the conductors, trainmen, engineers and organizers they want a voice in determining their wages and working conditions. They may be delayed in securing this right but they can never will ultimately prevail and truth crushed to earth will rise again. The higher and more enlightened industries will realize this. Daniel Willard, president of the B. and O., accepts the principle of union management cooperation in a large number of corporations because shows that it is more productive. Does Mr. Simmons imagine that Pullman porters can feel that they are being treated when they see the Pullman conductors, white, on the same cars with them, permitted to organize a union and to work with the company, while the porters. Colored, are viciously fought and opposed by the company when they attempt to form a union of the owners that "I am a constant reader of Negro magazines and Negro magazines, especially the New Yorker and the Pittsburgh Courrier and I note that I am in referring to Negroes who are citizens of America, called them Afro-Colombians, not that they are, why not simply call them that term which they are by right of birth." We, too, could wish that it were not necessary to make any language disguise among Americans, calling one country "American," not. But conditions of race prejudice such as disfranchisement, segregation, Jim-Crowm, peonage and lynchings exploitation such as practiced by the police and band themselves to fight for rights accorded other American citizens. If a Negro goes to a theater and sees a ticket or shunted into the theater a hard-cropped can hardly see the stage. If he wishes to get a Pullman berth, he is invariably given number one or 13, hardly every a berth in the body of the car. He must come to come from Jacksonville, Fla., to New York, he and she must sit up in the day coach and endure hardships enough to wreck a prize fighter, he must come to come which the Pullman company condones. In the Pullman family alluded to by Mr. Simmons, the Pullman porters and maids, the Negro children are supposed to sit on the back seats and come to the table after everybody else has eaten the choice foods, even at the field day picnics which Mr. Simmons addressed. It is a matter of common knowledge that a Pullman porter's job is a blind alley. He has no opportunity to promote himself except to become a welfare worker, commonly known as a spy on the other porters. Does Mr. Simmons feel that porters have no ability to do anything in the Pullman service except work as a porter? He is not even paid wages that would make up for his lack of opportunity for promotion. There are many superintendents, white, whom porters gave tips of a quarter to count their liken when the superintendents were messenger boys in the service. But these boys have risen to become superintendents for the other porters have a right to discharge porters. A trivial dereliction of duty. Porter's run charge and do conductors' work as well as their own for only $10 additional in pay. Does Mr. Simmons feel that this is fair? Besides, a man as capable an Mr. Simmons must know that the Pullman porter produces the chief servant that the Pullman company sells yet he is not the service who must depend upon the uncertainty, irregularity and inadequacy of tips. In conclusion, if Mr. Simmons believes in what he says, why does he need to record the porters' union while he deals with the conductors' union? Detroit Attorney Out for State Senate DETROIT, Aug. 22. — Prominent citizens have indorsed the candidacy of Attorney Francis M. Dent for state senator from the Third senatorial district. The election will be held on Sept. 9. Citizens who are working for the election of Attorney Dent to be the attention of the voters his record as a leader in rights here to prevent social discrimination and injustice Dr. Ernest Just Sails for Italy WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.—Dr. Ernest E. Jist, head of the department of zoology of Howard university and vice president of the American Association of Zoologists, saluted Aug. 14 where he is to be one of six speakers at the general sessions of the 11th International Congress of Zoologists to be held in New York. Just before return to America the last part of September in time for the opening of the autumn quarter of the university. Dr. Jist spent six months at the University of Chicago as the Kaiser Wilhelm Institut fur Biologia in Berlin-Dahlem, and several months at the University, the year in biological research at the Marsh Biological laboratories in Naples. Dr. Just is a Rosenwald fellow of the American Research council and is regarded as one of the world's leading authorities on fertilization. Miss Rose Flanagan Returns to雅加达 Rose Rose Fhianigan, 628 Shunchee St. Miss Rose Fhianigan returned Saturday after having spent two weeks' vacation in the city as guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Lester, 4300 Langley Ave. Miss Fhianigan is a graduate of the University of Roosevelt high school. "Pretty as and summe "Pretty as a picture"...but 'B.O.' (Body Odor) and summer heat kept admirers away MONDAY—the they met. Tuesday—a date. Wednesday—their romance was over. True, it was scorching weather. But that didn't excuse . . . body odor. And in a girl who looked so dainty! Naturally people hesitate to mention such a personal matter, even under the polite term—"B.O." But finally a friend, an older woman, plucked up courage to tell her and suggest an easy way to avoid offending . . . What a difference it has made! Now she wins friends and keeps them—has "dates" galore. "B.O." and unpopularity are banished forever. Perspiration can be kept odorless Even on sultriest summer days when we perspire most, there's no need for even a trace of "B. O." But here's the thing to remember. Don't simply trust to luck that you won't offend. We never know when we do. We quickly become accus- TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Soothes as you shave— ends "Tender Spots" As your dazzit's TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Sootbes as you shave— ends "Tender Spots" At your dazzlist's Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor Politics in U. S. Is Flayed LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C., Aug. 22.—Political appeals to race prejudice are "insincere, unworthy and highly dangerous," and those who resort to them "should be branded as enemies of society," said the annual missionary conference of the M. E. church, South, in session here a few days ago. Presented by Dr. McRea of Goblin College, the speaker without dissent by an audience of several hundred, the statement condemned such tactics as "cultable and inexact" that politicians who employ them "are playing with fire and doing more than any other group to destroy friendly co-operation between them and set them at each others threats." The recent epidemic of lynchings was deeply deplored by the confer-mental indictment civilization a hardship and a curious handicap to our missionaries abroad. Officers and citizens were called upon to do their utmost to prevent such lynchings from happening, to bring the perpetrators to justice. In supporting the resolutions, missionaries from Japan and Brazil lynchings are published regularly in the newspapers of those countries and add greatly to the difficulty of lynchings. The conference expressed the basic conviction that "the religion of Jesus, with its emphasis on the value and sacredness of human personality, in contempt, use him merely as a creature for his own convenience or limit his opportunity to become and make him capable of which God has made him capable. This principle, applied to our own interracial situation, it said, "demands mutual respect and consideration between the life and property of the humblest, freedom from economic exploitation and a fair sharing of the public provisions for human welfare." Special emphasis was laid on the importance of creating a decent educational opportunity for every child, irrespective of race. Iowa Visitors Miss Marguerite Esters of Des Moines and Miss Grace Coleman of Oskaloosa are two charming visitors to the Windy City. They plan to attend a summer camp. Miss Esters is a law student at Drake university and was a playground teacher in Des Moines this summer, while Miss Coleman is a student at the school of arts college, the Quaker seminary located at Oskaloosa, Iowa. The visitors are staying with Mrs. J. H. Ogleys, 6434 Evans Ave. s a picture' er heat kept adn Lifeb HEALTH stops boo tomed to an ever-present odor and don't notice "B. O." in ourselves. But others do—instantly! Play safe. Adopt the delightful safeguard used by millions of particular men and women. Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Lathers abundantly—even in hardest water. Rich, creamy, antiseptic lather that purifies pores—removes every trace of "B. O." New complexion beauty Work Lifebuoy's bland, creamy, deep-cleansing lather well into the skin. It's the finest kind of a "facial". Gently frees pores of clogged impurities—freshens dull skins—promotes radiant healthy beauty. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells Lifebuoy purifies! Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 Jamaica Woman Leads Raid on Hubby's 'Nest' KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 22—Following the corroborated testimony of Mrs. J. L. Dawkins that she had found her husband in bed she and her husband were married on May 2, Judge Clark granted her a divorce from her erring hubby. She Dawkins told the court that she and her husband were married in 1918 and lived happily until they moved to Yallahas in the parish of St. Thomas. Dawkins was a shopkeeper and recording会计师, good business until he began "running around with other women." He neglected his homo and family and frequently beat her. He had good friends, any longer, several months ago she left him and returned to Kingston. He followed her here but no reconcilation could be affected. On that day she received word that another woman was living with her husband. Securing two male companions for witnesses, she made her husband a abode, and broke into the place, where she found her husband and his new love in bed. Her husband sought to beat her, but was rebounded by the two companions of his wife. At the hearing Dawkins made no defensive whatever and the decree was clear. Clark reprimanded the woman for breaking into the room and warned that they attempted to do likewise that they would be prosecuted for their actions. Editorial Writer and Wife Apart BOSTON. Aug. 22—Eugene Gordon, an associate editor of the Boston Daily Post, and widely known as the author of Edith Gordon, his wife, have gone "Fannie Hurst." They have agreed to experiment with a plan similar to companionate marriage. In an interview Gordon is voted assistant to the department and nothing more. It may last for the duration of her two years in college and it may end within the month. We do not know. In the meantime I am supporting my wife and paying all her college expenses." N. Clark Smith's Daughter Injured KANQAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 22—Suffering with a fractured skull Mrs. Anna Smith Williams, 2133 Traye v. 5 students of Georgetown High No. 2. Feaching for her life. Her mother, Mrs. Laura Smith, Chicago is at her bedside. Mrs. Williams was injured when her automobile, which was parked in front of the street car, She is the wife of Clyde Williams and the daughter of Major and Mrs. N. Clark Smith, Chicago. BURY REV. BACOT SOCIETY HILLS, S. C., Aug. 22—Funeral services were held here for Rev. Albert Bacot, a member of the Bethesda Baptist church for more than 13 years. He thought: "You're most attractive to look at, but a hint of 'B. O.' spoils your charm." "Sorry I can't join you...it's so hot I'm coming for a swim." Jersey Has Riot Over Rag Doll PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. 22.—A rag doll caused a race riot here last week. As a result of the fracas between whites and members of our group, Paul Mattalyno, 37, 17 Hope St., is being held without bail on charges of atrocious assault with intent to kill. Mattalyno is the father of Alina, 5, of Glenview, Illinois, daughter wrestling with two children, Willie Walker, 4, and his sister, Irene, 2, both of 15 Hope Ave. Children were struggling for a dirty riot. Police charge Mattalyno with seizing the 'doll and striking Irena Walker over the head with such force that he suffered unconscious. Willies lied for help. His uncle, Richard Hunter, 46, heard him. Hunter started after, and the police bottle which struck Hunter on the head and necessitated six stitches. By this time the neighborhood was and the rapidly gathering throng. He ran to his home, and came back to the front porch and fired pointblank into a crowd, who were beating his wife. Police finally arrived, dispersed the crowd and placed Mattalyno under arrest. And It was all over a rag doll. 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My terms are be sure I can help you. My terms are ave in two monthly payments after being benefited. Write, explaining your troubles, including $1 and a certificate. R. WESTER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in U.S.) for 16 a.m. slot, $1.75 foreign, $3.50 per year. THE ROBERT S. AUGHTBURG PUBLISHING CHICAGO. 3455 ILLINOIS Ave. Tel., 0087-6087 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1968. Received by of Chicago, Ill., under act of 69 of the U.S. Code. SIR FRED HARDIN HEADS KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Illinois High Masons in 52d Convocation U.S. Government Printing Office Pressman Retires By CARL L. COTTON CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Aug. 22. - This city was host last week to Prince Hall grand chapter, Holy Royal Arch Masons, Illinois and jurisdiction, and Prince Hall grand commandery, Knights Templar, state of Illinois and jurisdiction, in annual meetings. 1 The grand chapter opened in its 52d annual conversation as the guest of Rising Sun chapter No. 17 of Champaign Tuesday, Aug. 12. Election of officers was held at the Wednesday afternoon session, result- Grand high priest, William H. Jones, companion. Chicago. Grand scribe, Charles A. Martin, E companion, Champaign. Grand treasurer, Fred Hardin, E companion, Chicago. Grand secretary, Raymond M Mc Scott, E. companion, Champaign. Grand lecturer, James Burgess, E companion, Galesburg. Grand Royal Arch captain, George Grand master, third vall. A, A, Grand master, third vall. A, A Grand master, second vall, Hardy Jackson, E. companion, Champaign, Grand master, Champaign, E. T. Taylo, Grand sentinel, Chicago, Grand sentinel, E. D. Barber, E companion, Galesburg, Grand chaplain, B. J. Woodruff, E companion, Galesburg Prince Hall grand commander, Knights Templar, state of Illinois and jurisdiction, opened Thursday as the first guest at the guest of Couter DelLoon commander No. 15, Champaign. Among the recommendations of the R. E. commander, Mr. DelLoon, Chicago, created an educational fund for the awarding of scholarships to boys and girls of the state. The awarding was personally noted upon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Grand commander, Sir Fred Hardin, Chicago. Deputy grand commander, Sir Raymond M. Scott, Champaign. Grand generalissimo, Sir James H. Grand captain general, Sir E. H. Heuston, Chicago. Grand prelate, Sir A. Babero, Chicago. Grand senior warden, Sir E. D. Grand Gateleer warden, Sir E. D. Grand gateleer warden, Sir Pink Jackson, Chicago. Grand treasurer, Sir E. J. Taylor Grand recorder, Sir Wilbur Burton Chicago. Grand Instructor, Sir George B Fort, Chicago. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22—Edward L. Carter of Branchville, Md., a pressman at the government printing office for 34 years, has retired. He is 65 years old and under the law had the choice of voluntarily retiring or serving two years longer and being automatically retired. He was appointed from Bay City, Mich., March 23, 1856. When he reported for duty in the government printing office, President Grover Cleveland had just put the government printing office under civil service. Mr. Carter took the examination and qualified. He was not known and he was appointed. After he reported and was assigned to duty, organized labor sought his help. He then the public printer. Organized labor charged that Mr. Carter had not complied with all the rules of the labor code. He replied that he had met all the necessary requirements and refused to order his removal. His prohastionary HEADACHES Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis -here's quick Relief! YOU can't always stop work and give in to a headache, but you can always get relief from such suffering! A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will ease an aching head every time. Perfect warmness; preserved by thousands of degrees; an effective antidote for pain, taken by millions of men and women whenever they've a cold, headache; neuralgia or neuritis; rheumatism, lumbago, sore joints, etc. Read the proven directions that come with Bayer Aspirin and realize how much suffering these tablets can spare you. Bayer. It is Bayer Aspirin. It has medical endorsement. You know what you are taking. The box bears the word genuine in red. BAYER ASPIRIN Children Unable to Stop Mother Who Drowns Self Grand standa# bearer, Sir J. E. Powers, Chicago Grand bearer, Sir Charles A. Martin, Champaign Grand warden, Sir L. S. Johnson, Chicago Grand sentinel, Sir Harry Tisdale, Chicago Peace and harmony prevailed in both branches and much constructive work accomplished. At the public reception held Tuesday evening, the mayor of Champaign and other local officials were invited to the delegation. The Grand Knights Templar ball, held Thursday, Aug. 14, proved a huge social success. Gives Aviation Show in Texas FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 22-24. LOUIS J. Powell, national president of the Bessie Coleman Aero Charge, will be charged of the arrangements for the large air exhibition to be staged in Fort Worth on Labor day by the aviation organization. He will be a climax to a series of exhibitions by pilots of the organization who have spent some time working in northern Texas and who are interested in the people in aviation. El Paso, San Angelo, Abilene, Dallas, Cleburne, Coralville, Pelham, Nexla, Maxahachie, Pelham, and Tulsa. The shows. The flying exhibit U. S. with 1. with J. Herman Banning, a U. S. licensed commercial pilot, in charge of the flight of the Fort Worth Air Force Lair day. Paris, Texarkana, Marshall, Tyler, Terrell, Wichita Falls and Sherman. The Bessie Coleman Aero Charge, the pilots will visit every section of the country. After competing a tour of Texas the group will operate in Ohio and Indiana, taking the national air races in Chicago. Eldest of Family of Seventeen Dies The Crews family, comprising Rev, and Mrs. William Crews and 15 children, angelights, Dayton, lost in the fire, Weldon, from blood poisoning last Monday. The family had been conducting settings in tent located at $200 million when the fire broke. Rev, Crews, his wife and family have been in the revival and evangelistic group is an orchestra. The children range from 3 to 20 years in age. Pioneer Colorado CANON CITY, Colo. Aug. 22. James Kyle, a pioneer citizen of this city, died last week at a hospital in Chicago. He was George Rockafellow, the first mayor of Canon City, with the federal troops in 1868. He was a Civil war veteran, enlisting in Michigan with a troop of volunteer cavalrymen. A memorial service was held in Diego, survives. Her mother died at Pueblo several months ago. appointment was made permanent by the public printer. Later Mr. Carter became a member of the International Printing Press Association, where he retired he had won the friendship of all his fellow employees. One group of them gave him a reception in a stop on the government printing office, and gave him with a bill fold and $45 in cash. At the time of his retirement Mr. Carter left a journeyman, John Houser, and government printing office. Houser served his apprenticeship under him. Mr. Carter was born in Bay City, Michigan, the attended school learned his training, and his home town. He has not returned to Michigan since his appointment, but plans to visit there soon. He will attend the government and also a pension and an annuity from the union. $18,000 Set Aside for N. O. Schools $18,000 Set Aside for N. O. Schools NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 22-18three thousand dollars, to be used for repairing and building mission stations, printed by the North American synod of the Lutheran church at the synodical conference in Quincy, Ill. The building was made aside for the building of a Concordia school at John St. and Holly Grove, Rev. G. M. Kramer, pastor of the Bethlehem school, and the dollars was allotted for repairing the Dethlehem chapel, Washington Ave. and Dryades St., and $5,000 was set up for renovating a Lutheran preparatory school at Annette and Dergibility St. Leg Broken When Sand Pit Caves In PARIS, Tenn. Aug. 22—Billie Patterson, who is well known as a drayer, was shot and gravel on his wagon at the sand pit near Russell's Lake. Mr. Patterson, a heavy lump of sand and rock caved in on him, breaking the leg in two, was given first aid at a local hospital and later removed to his home. COLUNBIA, S. C. Aug. 22—"Turn me loose. No need to hold me; I am going to get drowned today." Sylvia Davis, 60-year-old woman, thus adored her young son and daughter, who clung desperately to stop her. One hour later her body was dragged out of a narrow stream between Hopkins and James Crossing. She beams as she strides of the struggle. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER · · · RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS One American Three who were the oldest in the first convention of the National Baptists in Montgomery, Ala., in 1830 and are the only persons living who were present when Rev. W. W. Colly called that session. They attended the convention in Chicago and were astonished by Rev. A. A. Rivers of Atlanta, Mrs. W. R. Pottiford of Montgomery and Rev. T. L. Jordan of Jackson, Miss. Daily Paper Puts Lynching Blame on Southerners "The southern business, or professional man, or property owner has the right to be given a certain economic preference in the way of employment. The most cases the poor whites are not as physically nor mentally fit as Colored people and have no educational advantages over them. The North or South, rarely has a white person for its victim—not since the days of the early settlement of the far north. "These poor whites are obviously a matter of graduation and degree, but two, three even four generations of people live in cities and richer lands of the South by competition with Colored people under an economic condition which mentally incapable of meeting." "They went into the mountains where they could be by themselves. "Today a Colored person is not allowed to set foot in many of these mountain villages. This is even true in the villages of the flat country of Florida. "I know of a border town of 5,000 souls, Aurora, Ind, 25 miles down the river, Aurora, Ind, that least 138 years old, and it has never had a Colored resident. Sometimes a Colored man, not knowing its traitors, will come up to him and say, 'Don't let the sun set on you, boy; Marien, Ind, where that lynching occurred the other night, is the seat of Grant county and which was originally settled by the best of people from over states, who came in to Marien, Ind, to buy money to buy it when they arrived. About 35 years ago at the discovery, the whole area was changed from its rich manufacturing over night. People from the mountain and hill country were moved in factories. During the right after the World war another large installment of them was chipped in. The generation of them, that did that lynching there the other night and the average citizen of Marion or county had nothing to do with it." Ellison, Ark., Dies ELLISON, Ark. Aug. 22—With his family at his bedside James A. Cunningham passed away after a lingering illness. The funeral sermon was preached at the First Baptist church in Ferguson. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Cunningham; two children Jamie and Mirie; father, D. F. Cunningham; a stepmother, four brothers and one sister. Mrs. Morell Heron of Kansas City. KILLED AT WORK ROWLANDS, Miss., Aug. 22—While on duty with the Goodyear Lamp Company, He Conner was struck by lightning and instantly killed. her 13-year-old daughter and Andrew, her 10-year-old son, had made to keep their mother from going to school. Corner W. A. McCain went to the scene at 10:30 the following day after the drowning occurred, and after a careful investigation said that no inquests would be necessary. The case for 13 years and her mind was said to have been weak. Marion Lynchers Have No Fear of Law Afro-American Sons and Daughters Meet MARION, Ind., Aug. 22.—Known members of the mob that lynched two youths here on the night of Aug. 7 are going about their business without the least worry, while various agencies of the law continue to argue aimlessly to prevent their arrest and trial, according to local citizens. Judge A. D. Clawson of the Grant court from the office of James M. Ogden, Indiana attorney general, have "agreed." Declarating that the arrest of a few people would interfere with the work of the county grand jury, Judge HATTIESBURG, Miss., Aug. 22—Approximately 1,500 trains, brought by special trains, are attending the supreme grand lodge of Atro American Sons and Daughters, in session at Eureka high school. The only hospital in the state owned and operated by members of the Race is conducted by this organization, boasting 55,000 active members. The fraternity lays claim to a $200,000 surplus. The most recent chapter was made to Natchee Baptist college. The order, which has headquarters in Yazoo City, was founded and headed by Hon. T. J. Haddleton five years ago and a community of fostering officers. Officials declare that over $100,000 has been loaned to various institutions and individuals. The C. M. E.'s Meet at Missouri Church C. M. E.'s Meet at Missouri Church CARUTHERSIVILLE, Mo. Aug. 22. —The St. Louis district conference, comprising the Women's Missionary Society, the Karlin School convention of the Southeast Missouri and Illinois annual C.M.E. conference, was held at M. Zion, Bishop of Karlin, of the Missionary Society, the Attended school convention, Rev. A.W. Woumack and Sister ComHudson, evangelist, preached splendid sermons. Music was in charge of M. Zion. The meeting was well conducted by Rev. J. W. Jacois, presiding elder, and Rev. G. W. Bass, pastor of the church. These taking part on the welcome session were: Rev. W. A. Bell, Miss Katy Crawley, Mrs. M. M. Cunningham, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. B. L. Gravette. A. J. Smith was master of ceremonies. Miss M. A. Fields, pianist. The school convention was given amidst a white and pink color scheme for the delegates. Russians to Deport Prejudiced American (Chicago Defender Foreign Affairs Service) (Chicago Defender, USA) Alwa American white woman who was responsible for the eviction of Robert Robinson from a mess hall at a tractor plant at Stalingrad, will be deported for his racial prejudice. He will be deported by metal workers union. It is expected that the prosecution will demand legal action for the introduction of racial strife by Lewis into Russia. Tremenness, prejudice and prejudices growing out of the affair is in progress. U. of C. Girl Signs to Broadcast on Course SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22—Miss. Larry Brown, a graduate of the University of California, and a radio artist, has signed a contract with the National Broadcasting company at a salary of $259 per week. Miss Brown from station KGU, located in this city, Miss Brown is the daughter of Rev. I. B. Brown, pastor of M. Pleasant Brown, Berkeley member of the International Relations of which John D. Rockefeller Jr. is the founder. Wins on G. O. P. Ticket for Ohio Legislature CHINNATT, Aug. 22—Attorney William Bush, the only Race candidate on the ballot, won a ticket here for the legislature, won by the largest plurality in the recent primary election. Elizabeth J. Doty Defends Race at Bryn Mawr College Clausson has refused to sign his name to papers which which would approve the fifth of the charges charging six persons with lynching. County Prosecutor Harley Hardin, who prepared the alladiv, stated that evidence against members of the mob would be placed before the September grand jury. He also stated that a vigorous effort would be made to obtain indictments against others on the mob would be viewed before the such hesitancy is justified. stated Attorney General Oden. This statement was made after Gov. Harry G. Bush, the vice president, officials told those who took part in the lynchings as mob men should be treated. n Sons aughters Meet latest applicant is the Medford Baptist collage, seeking $10,000. Dr. L. T. Miller, president of the order, is chief surgeon of the hospital. in the month of June 127 operations were performed, the valuable idea There was not a death. The order is contemplating building another hospital in South Mississippi. those on the committee for the good session war; Rev. R. W. Woulfland, chairman; Drs. J. L. Randall and J. S. Love, Revs. H. D. Rhodes, R. L. Vanda and G. Hardaway, Rev. I. C. Harper is superintendent. Elizabeth J. D Race at Bryn BRYN, MAW, Pa., Aug. 22—Awarded a scholarship as a result of her record while attending classes of the downtown section of University of Chicago. Elizabeth J. Doty, 88 students of the college of 18 students not white in her class at Bryn Mawr college, was the instigation of fuller realization of the Race's achievements at this institu- Considered one of the most brilliant scholars, she was elected secretary of the summer school, being the first of our group so recognized. At the summer school, she submitted, with enthusiastic commendation from her schoolmates, a resolution, which reads in part: "Whores, the summer school of Paul M. Mawe college is a school for workers in the arts, and for its objective the higher development and greater enlightenment among them of all races, and, therefore, be it re- Hits Brother on Head in Argument Hits Brother on Head in Argument [Chicago Defender Press Service] DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 22. — That Mark Hopey, 52 years of age, 945 Pruden Ave., is one man who just can't stand to be criticized, especially when he's repairing his automobile, was shown last month in the hospital. 32 when he hit him on the head with a sledgehammer in front of his home. Physician Dr. John H. Kelsey hospital say W宜伯 may recover. Mark is said to have struck his brother with the hammer during a crash, how to repair the latter's automobile. Dr. John E. Ford, Jacksonville, Fla., pastor of the Bethel Baptist Institutional church, is in the city attendance of the national title of the National Baptist convention. During his stay Dr. Ford is the guest of Mrs. Dora Duckett, 5223 Indiana Avo. The Floridaian A will attend to the golden whore he will attend the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America. Dr. Ford is well known throughout the country the McCann brought to his pastored his church for 24 years and is a graduate of the University of Chicago. BRINGS IN FIRST BALE WAYNESBORO, Miss., Aug. 22—Slater McCann brought in the first bale of 1930 cotton. J. D. Dickerson, owner of the Waynesboro gin, ginned the hale without charge. It was then sold to J. A. McDwain for $11 cents a pound. New 3-Minute Method A safe, sure, bleach cream discovered by scientists 32 Receive Diplomas at Wiley MARSHALL, Tex., Aug. 23. —At the most largely attended convocation in the history of Wiley college 31 were awarded their bachelor of arts degree and one the bachelor of science. Resident G. C. Owens of Texas college, Tyler, delivered the commencement address on the subject 'Higher education, soprano solo' by Jessica Cannon and solo by Miss Maude Tanner, together with the presentation of diplomas and conferring of degrees by Dr. W. Dogman, up a short but impressive program. Mrs. E. L. Lillard and Mrs. L. G. C. Lillard, with Mrs. Vera Thompson, was awarded cum laude. Miss Joery Plummer, Austin, was the bone candidate to receive the degree Mrs. Hoiston Passes Away in Cleveland CLUB: Cleveland Browns CLEM: Cleveland Browns 18590 Frank Ave. passed away here. The funeral services were held at East Mt. Zion Baptist church, with Rev. C. R. Jones of office. Mrs. Hoflont leaves a husband, Duff Holston: two sons, Burt and Karen Holston; two daughters, Stella and Stella. Among the other relatives are Thomas Theodore and Miss Heester Theodore of this city, and Thomas Griffin, L. Rosn, J. S. Hines and Louis Preston were pallbearers. Lawyer Finds Suit in Client's Stolen Goods EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 25- Attorney Rudolph O'Hara handled a case last week that is unique in the courtroom. The attorney had sent a suit to a cleaning place. While it was gone he received a call from police head-quarters. He said he was scouring clothes. He found that his client had his suit in his loot. Mrs. Eubanks Dead CLEVELAND, Aug. 22—Funeral services for Mrs. Melda Eubank Eubanks were held at St. Andrews Episcopal church. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Eubanks died suddenly from heart failure which was believed to have been induced by the sudden death of her brother, Wesley Harmon, three months ago. Doty Defends in Mawr College solved that, beginning with the 1921 summer school sessions of Bryn Mawr college, that Negro history and syllabus poetry be included as regu- ments. Mrs. Doty is a graduate from Moller college and holds a state beautician certificate. New 3-Minu A. At last science has given us a bleach cream that canisheeks freckles like magic and lightens skin 4 or 5 shades almost overnight. It is 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 coated coat of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight, freckles have faded. Pim- GOLDEN PE Marion Lynching Self-styled superiority without any brains What chance of fair, play square, Where blow after blow was struck and then With their lives two foolish boys paid. That's all they were, two foolish boys; Not yet to manhood grown. Who ignored the law, used women And were deaf to their victims' moans. But they paid for their crime at an awful cost. But what of the whites who strung up these boys? To my way of thinking their souls are lost. 'Cause they ignored their Master's voice. For the lesson Christ gave us face 'My children, love one another' He did not specify any race; He loves one as much as the other. So after the deed they went home with their wives. Their hands dripping red Negro blood; Was their slumber disturbed by the young boys' cries. Or their dreams haunted by blood? Did they say their prayers before after taking the law in their hands; Was there a fear in their hearts down deep That the Lord would condemn their stand? What good was accomplished, I ask brain; By grazing these boys to a tree? Are we showing an ounce of more knowledge or brain? For our Colored brothers to see? Will this tracing in Marlon wipe out all the crimes Of the past, and the future also. Did we accomplish a miracle this time? The leader of the mob ought to know. But remember, white brother, with blood on your hands. Yes blood, and if was red too, was it not? it not? It will call to your from the unknown land And condemn your guilty heart. And as long as you live you shall hear their call. 'Cause our God is just, they say; But he rich or poor, stand or fall, But remember, some day you'll pay. Just like the boys in yonder tree Were killed by you and yours As a lesson to the "inferior" class As a lesson to the "inferior" class to see: But to you—it shall be a curse. As we sow we shall reap, the slogan goes. So you Marion mob take heed: You shall reap a hurricane says the women who know. But why not? You planted the seed. The seed of hatred you planted there. A disgrace and shame to your Race. A curse on the whites who do not play fate. May God put a mark on their face: So the world may know who is who and why. May each murderer's face be known: For myself, who is white, Lord, hear my cry, Give wisdom to me and my OWB. Hold St. Louis Men Who Slugged Janitor ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22—Four men, members of the janitors union, a recently organized body, have been hired to work on a good old nonunion janitor, as those who beat him with an iron pipe on Aug. 8 in the basement of an apartment house at 76 Syracuse Ave., old ten Gnolledge, James Milton, Herman House and George McDonald. Mr. Flippin became janitor of the apartment when another janitor was discharged after joining the union. 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 completion 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 toilet counter. Use it tonight. Be wonderfully attractive tomorrow. EACOCK BLEACH CREME IMPLAR Eleven Sue Detroit Hotel DETROIT, Aug. 23. An epidemic of damage suits has broken out following the recent convention of the National Association of Chiropodists held at the Statler hotel here during the week of Aug. 4. The suits are the aftermath of the refusal of the Detroit-Windsor Ferry company to carry 12 Race Baggage with other delegates, to an outing at Bob-Lo Island Aug. 5. The delegates were given complimentary tickets for an excursion and boat ride to Bob-Lo park. Tickets were issued to all members of the convention, including Race members. On arriving at the pier and attempting to board the boat, the Race Baggage company ticket takers had noticed their color. The white delegates were permitted to go on board and make the trip to Detroit river and 20 miles down the Detroit river. Dr. Chailoner Russell Maloney of Buffalo, N. Y., immediately put his suit on the court for $23,000 damages. The attorneys also have suites on file in the circuit court, that cost $300,000, against the ferry company. The 11 complainants are: Dr. Clifford Roberts and Dr. Nellie M. Dunn Chichester, Dr. Jeffrey Rochelle, Dr. Joseph Trayon, Dr. Katgerine Dago, Dr. C. R. Maloney and Dr. C. L. Larner, Chipperdoe; Dr. J. W. Hoffman, Cindelmah, and Dr. Cecilia Lambert, Springfield, Ill. Dayton Man Asleep in Home; Fired On (Chicago Defender Press Service) DA Virology, Ok. food writer, David Long, 522 Concord St., narrowly escaped death here Saturday morning when an attempt was made to take his life by several unknown men. Long told police that he was asleep in bed when four pistol shots and a charge from a shotgun were fired from the footwheel of his home. The bullets set fire to the bed clothing on which he was lying, his told police. The men who fired the shots fled. HER HAIR Made 4 Inches LONGER! Amazing New Hair Grower Makes Hair Long, Soft and Straight—See Results in 5 Days or Money Back. If you have short, kinky, ugly hair, it may be hard to curl. You can into long, straight, beautiful hair that will demand admiration wherever you are. Hair Grower is just what you need to give the full beauty to your popular clarity. 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OREAL INDEX, CO., Dept. 5, Box 68, Knoxville, New York. 12,000 CHILDREN ATTEND BUD BILLIKEN PICNIC Youngsters Have Gay Time at Outing PAGE FOUR 12,000 Youngsters Time at (More Details on Page 15) Little old Bud Billiken made Chicago set up and take notice Saturday when he "threw" a "red hot" picnic in Washington park that attracted more than 12,000 youngsters and their parents. Not only did Bud show the grown-up boy all attention, but he redeemed his promise. Bud promised his friends a month ago that if they would follow him to the park he would be there. Chicago has seen old Father Dearborn's first anniversary celebration. Bud, folks, that's what Bud did. Little old Bud, with the assistance of Malcolm Vineburg of L. Fish Furniture company, 1906 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Their parents FREE ice cream, candy, cracker饼 and plenty red lemonade. Besides, he gave them an afternoon of merriment they're not likely to Kiddies Brave Rain Not even the downpour of rain which fell for several hours that morning dampened the spirit of those big ones, fat ones, lean ones and children of all description at this grand picnic. A majority of them brought their old-fashioned baskets filled with goodies and like one happy family shared their eats with those less fortunate. Every child and parent receive a sample supply of the 10,000 treats of ice cream, candy and crackeracks. That Saturday was a great day in the lives of Chicago children was evidence turned out for the mammoth street parade which preceded the picnic. Eight thousand children made up the line of march. The other 5,000 children were at the park to meet the "gang" upon its arrival. Condemns Policy of U. S. in Haiti WILLIAMISTOWN, Mass. Aug. 22. "The activities of the United States government at general conference on the Caribbean policy of the United States at the annual meeting of the Institute of Politics here Monday by Mrs. H. W. McCormick." "The first acts of intervention were to select and put in office a puppet president, who was obliged, the United States military forces, to promise to submit to a treaty written by the United States and giving this nation the right to control of Haiti, Mrs. Weed declared, Mrs. Weed, who resides at Norwalk, the National magazine during the Forbes commission's probe into Haitian conditions. "At the time of Haiti, the nation was tormented and tortured in their own land, had come to the point where they would rather perish than longer endure a national deprivation," the writer stated. Drain Bathing Pool to Keep Out the Race BOSTON, Aug. 22. — When 5,000 persons of our group gathered at the beach run by the Rocky Point Amusement company, none were seen in hating. The pool had been dripped that this was the method of keeping non-verbal children reserved for pure whites only. The matter has been taken before the Rhode Island courts, and the man was charged with the civil law of the state. Chicago Democrats Attend State Concord Under the leadership of Bryant A. Hammond, president of the Fifth Ward West End Democratic club, 20 representatives of the Democratic party, various sections of Cook county left Tuesday to attend the state Democratic convention. This is the first time in the history of the party in Illinois that an organized Democratic have attended and participated in the working of the Democratic group. BOSTON, Aug. 22—Miss Mary Perry, 23, of Ablon St. is confined to her home with an infected hand received while taking a swim in a lake as a child. The scratch wound was infected by poison chemicals which got into the water from a nearby factory. E. C. Kilbourn Dies TEXARKANA, Aug. 22—E. C. Kilbourn, manager of the Universal Life Insurance, had only recently received the same time that the newly remodeled offices of his organization here were being occupied. He came here from Little Rock and has been in the office for 12 years. For his accomplishments he had been offered a free trip to Memphis by the home office. Mrs. Housen Dies CINCINNATI, Aug. 22—Mrs. Marie B. Housen Smith, wife of Theodore Smith, died Wednesday at the home of her husband, 2023 Pogue Ave. she is survived by her, her mother, another, two brothers, Lincoln and Alcornen Housen. Funeral services were held at Lee chapel, Interment at Eaton, Ohio. Clark Smith, playful jazzy tunes, these little beauties paraded around on the sand while thousands looked on. Foster R. Branch, director of the Harding playground, directed the playful, possibly assisted by Miss Glenda Brannock of the Michigan Garden playground and Miss Petera Hardesty, of girls at Forrestville school. It took the judges two hours to locate the children, finally decide the winners, but they did a good job when met the hearty approval of the vast throng. The class went to 4-year-old Novella Galter, 4332 South Pkwy. She was awarded a beautiful $25 rubber-tired third prize in the same class was awarded little Miss Ruth Monroe, while second award went to little Juanita Samuels, 3609 Park Ave. There is no doubt about it, little Dorothy Mae Duke, 4045 South Portland, Maine, which it comes to posing in a bathing beauty contest. She did her part so well that she won first prize, a $10,000 windshield, a born, rubber tires and 1930 license plates. Dorothy headed the S-year-old class. Second prize was a $10,000 paint job, the gan Ave. She received a beautiful 20 table lamp, which she presented. Little Venna Farris of 34th and Prairie won third prize in the 8-year-old group. She too received a painting painted shade. All prizes to the bathing beauties were gifts of the L. Lush Furniture company, 1906 S. Washburn. After the contest the youngsters scattered to the baseball diamond, the basketball court, and the entrance the Oakland Playground Midges, 14 to 2. A track meet in which cash prizes were awarded the winners ended the game, then came the giving out of prizes. What a time Bud Billiken, the police and the score of workers had lining the youngsters up so they could give out their FREE cards. It fully three hours to give it away, but every child was satisfied when it was all over, and now they are making plans for the future. Not Child. Not Child. The Chicago Defender takes great pride in boasting that there were no injuries to the youngsters' scores of Little ones lost, but their frightened parents were soon pacified when The Chicago Defender's big truck rolled up in front of the house and the youngsters shortly after 9 o'clock. If you're not a member of the Bud Club join them. You can also clip the Billiken application blank and mail it to The Chicago Defender office, 435 Indiana Ave. Your enrollment will be forwarded you immediately. Wife Found Dead; White Man Shoots First Man He Sees BENHAM, Tex., Aug. 22—A white man, Travis Smith, is alleged to have found his wife dead in their home here Monday from blows rendered with an ax. The Cevalsan Ben near the home and shot and killed him. Smith stated that he believed Ben slew his wife. There have been no indications found to uphold the slayer's belief that Ben killed his wife. Smith said he murder, nor will there be an inquest into the two murders. Can't Work, Man 101, Ask's Pension DYERSBURG, Tenn., Aug. 22, 2012 John Willingham, 101-year-old Confederate soldier. Tied file an application through the Red Cross for a pension he has lived for a number of years in this city. During the Civil war he served in the Confederate army under General Robert E. Lee in fighting on Island No. 10 in the Mississippi river across the channel from Fort Pillow. Until recently the age of 60, he has been able to take care of himself without the aid of a pension, but now that old age has sapped his strength, he has expressed the belief that his request would be granted. Plan U of West. [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 22—Plans are in the making for the establishment of a foreign news station West Indies, it was learned here recently when a report was received from the secretary of state. The plans were formulated by Sir Robert Bentley, the secretary, and copies have been sent to the committee of education in London, which deals with overage problems. According to the announcement, various sections of the islands will be opened to the public to determine the need and the best site for the proposed institution. Fined for Cruelty in Hurrying Horse PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22—James Davis, 2338 Orkney St., was funded $10 million to Charges were brought against him by an agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Davis hurried to make a quick delivery. The wagon was loaded with bananas. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22—James Bastick, 46, who lives on Populus Hospital in the city's hospital suffering from fractures of the skull caused by falling down an elevator shaft, in the Pennsylvania Market Sts, where he was employed. Frank Young Saves PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27—Frank Young, 2038 Lumbard St., discovered a white girl employee unconscious in flames, which enveloped the New York City fire station. Third St. He and a fireman took her to safety, where she was revived. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS They Won Bathing Beauty Prizes THE BALLROOM National Musicians to Open Sessions Sunday, Aug.24th PHILIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid Indigestion ACID STOMACH HEADACHE HEAD-ACTE GASES-HALIDE Indigestion Immediate Relief! What most people call indigestion bad after-effects. Once you learn this is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy = an alkali which neutralizes acid in the Crude ways. Go learn now—why this method is supreme. But don't use crude helps. Use what your food will require. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- One outstanding feature of Bud Billiken's grand picnic Saturday, Aug. 16, was the bathing beauty that staged at the hill pond as the northern entrance to Washington park. A crowd of more than 5,000 persons watched the kiddies as they paraded around the sand before the judges. The contest was divided into two sections, with National Music Sessions Sun Continued from Page 1 roon girl (S. Coloridge-Taylor), "The Eagle" (Grant-Schaffer), Lewis White, Othello, Oltelys at the piano; quartet, Cosmopolitan school, Indianapolis, "Sylvia" (Oley Speaks), "Swing Low, Sweet Charlet" (Carl Diton), Virginia C. Lane, Emilee R. Richardson, Lucy E. Beachen, Helen Garner, Lillian M. LeMon, directress. Three-minute remarks, Dr. Harry M. Carroll, Congressman Oscar Dee Dr. John B. Redmon, minister, St. Mark M. e. church; Salille W. Stewart, president, A. of the Wesley Jones president National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc.; the Wannaker music contest organizer, Robert Curtis Ogden association, the Wannaker store, Philadelphia; the Ladies World Fair Committee, and, Major A. Clark Smith, director. MONDAY, AUG. 25 Dett Night Program Metropolitan church, Alexander Park presiding Selected, Zenoha Laws, organist; selected, Dett male chorus, Elmue junist, Dett female chorus, junist; selection, Consistance Hinton; dramatic reader; "Serenade to the Moon" (Pugno); "Drifting" (Primal) and "Ne Ne Flaun Pourante" (Blazet); "Do Not Go, My Love" (Hagenan), Mable Arnold, mezzo soprano; Necta L "Allegro Assel." C minor from an unfinished quartet (P. Schubert) and a trio (P. Schubert). E flat major (Op. 12). Dytt string quartet, Walter Dyett, second violin; E- lmer Butler, second violin; Lawrence Bison, cello. *Taliyho* (Clarke), "Le Clooche (Taing Saens), Lewis E. White basso, Neota McCurdy-Dyett, accom- panied, Rejection, 7, 8, 9, 16, 28, 36, 48, 52, 68, 76, 84, 92 GENUINE PHILLIPS PILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles Due to Acid Indigestion ACID BROTHERS MAGNESIA HEADACHE GASSES-NAUSSE What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has sourced. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor will advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Mazenza. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find no thinning in quick its effects, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neu- tral, and the water is still. The result, an irrigated, with no girls from 2 to 4 years of age making up the first group. The prize winners right, LK Academy, Novella Gather, first prize, a $25 tricycle: Ruth Monroe, third prize, and Juvenile Samuels, second prize. Second group: Dorothy McKean, first prize, a $35 automobile, and Mercedes Driver, second prize. Foster R. Branch, director at the cians to Open day, Aug. 24th die Guy Martin at second plano; "Vocal Cassiusia" (Penn), Beatrice Guin; "Impromptu" (Impromptu), Beatrice Gold; "Impromptu" (Impromptu), Dee Junior piano; "The Witches Dance" (Lazamini), Nathan Black; selections, Bercau Sunday school girls, Helen Robbins White, communicist, and co-communicist. TUESDAY, AUG. 25 Chicago Music Association Night Martha B. Mitchell, president, presiding. Little Symphony, Tocal 208, Major N. Clark Smith conductor; invocation, Dr. John B. Redmond; chorus, Chorus Treble Gief Evans; bassist, Erica C. Bonds at piano; tenor, *Love Life* (Mana Zuca), William Robinson, Mire Othello Giesbler, *Love Life* (Handel), Lo D. Bose-Byrd, Goldie Guy Martin at piano; piano, *Shainey* (Balakrwy), Willimicha Gief Evans, *Shainey* (Handel), Mendelssohn, *Enough* (Mendelssohn), Herman L. Billingly, R. B. Ellison at piano; violin, *African Dance*; Energiezic son-Douglass, Blanche L. Lake at piano; soprano, *The Trees Have Grown* (Burlesh) Albert M. Pope, *The Trees Have Grown* (Burlesh) Empress Krizer at piano; excerpts from theopera, *Boheman Girl* (Balfo) Imperial Opera company, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 2 P. M. New Talent Program Indiana Music Promoteor, Organs Evans Ballard, student of Flora B. Evans. Detroit Alumni association, soprano, Desire* (Nevin), LucyBelle Kerl. Los Angeles, CAff. branch, piano Mira, Robert V. Spott Mira, Robert V. Spott St. Louis branch, selected, J. Roy Terry, The Indianapolis Music Promoters, plane, "Hark, the Lark" (Schulz, Carolyn Heston Lucas, student of Ellen V. Thomas Merwether, plane, "Sonata, Allegro con Spirito" (Mo- torelli, Lillian M. LeMoon, two planes, "Impermptu" (Raff), Bessio Patterson and Emogene Edmunds, students of Lillian M. LeMoon, violin, "Fifth Violin, Solitario" (Draft), violin, "Souvente" (Draft), "Fetea Romance Expressive" (Marsick), Richard Mottley, student of Carotta B. McNary, Richard Mite Motte at the Hoosier Music Quartet, Hoosier Music quartet, Elizabeth Holden, Charley Rhea, Helen Jefferson, Florence Finley, Josephine Grysey Lifez (Schumann), "From the Sky of the Sky Blue Water" (Cadman); Gainesville, Tex., Samuel Huston college, tenor, "I Heard of a Cameron White," "Goin' Blue" (Dovrai), Theodore Charles Stone. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 8 P. M. Bright Night Program Lillian McKenna Indianaapolis Music Promoters, ogan, "Even Song" (Johnson), W. Earl Keen. Beaux Art Music club. Fort Wayne. Instrumental Music Service Voice ("Susan and Dellah") by Saints Sacra, Myrtle Riley. Detroit Musicians Alumni association. Instrumental Music in Minor ("Beethoven"), Patti D. Wheeler. St. Louis branch, soprano, "Ou va la jaune Indou" (Dellies), St. Louis Gordon. Delphia branch, piano, "Rhodesic in F Sharp Morn" (Donani). Randolph Smith. Los Angeles, Calif., callt, drumming, soprano, "Ritorno Vincitor" ("Adele") by Verd, Edna Rosaley Heard. Lexington, Ky., branch, piano, selected, Willie B. Stevenson, Coleridge-Taylor Study club, Wichita, Kans. soprano, "Caro Nome" (Verdi), Laura Anderson, Dorothy Sins at the piano, Columbus, Ohio, branch, organ. digestion Immediate Relief! bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips acid for 50 years, prescribed by physicians for 50 years, prescribed excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle—any drustore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1876. N.Carolina Mob Kills Another TARBORO, N. C., Aug. 22.—A masked mob estimated to number more than 200 men took Oliver Moore, 29, from the Edgecombe county jail here Tuesday and lynched him. Moore was hung from a tree and his body riddled with bullets. He had been accused of attacking two girls. The mob is alleged to have galanced admittance to the jail by a ruse. The jaffer, R. O. Watson, had gone to bed when he heard a voice asking for him to come to the door. Watson said he thought it was an officer of the law with a prisoner. "Have you got a man for me?" Watson said he inquired. A voice said "Yes" and he unbolted the door. He said he saw the masked man and made an attempt to escape. He was pushed aside and the mob leaders took possession of the jail. He unlocked the door. The prisoner, realizing his doom, did not utter a cry or a single word. He had been given a preliminary hearing Monday. He was ordered held for trial without bond. The prisoner was ordered held in the county jail pending his trial. All known to have been high among the whites, no effort was made to safeguard the jail or the prisoner against a mob. With speed, the mob took Moore to his home in Wilson county, about 15 miles from here, and lynched him in his own front yard. Sheriff after being notified of the mob's visit to the jail and the seizing of Moore, set out to find the body. He reached Moore's home after the mob cut down the body. Sheriff Barden said that none of the men had been recognized and that there would be no probe into the seizing and lynching of Moore. THE ONE S WAY TO BAR SKIN BLEN QU BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISSE S/CLEARS THE COMPLEX your skin of pimples, rashes, bl tons, you will find no surer, saf e use of Black and White Oi ples will respond quickly to th at, used according to directions, b boroughly cleanses the pores an stated tissues. at, this treatment—mildly ase sines 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 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 want than through the use of K and Skin Soap. 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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 easy way to a beautiful skin Harding playground, and Miss Glenda Brannock, director at the Michigan Gardens Apartment playground, had charge of the affair. More than $100 worth of prizes were given these little bathing beauties by the L. Fish Furniture company. Photo by Rutililken's Staff Photographer. "Third Chord" (A Minor) by Cecan Nobile, Nolo Barke-Taylor. Francis, Vince Bare-Payne Harmonia club, Jackson, Miss, two planos, "Vilatatonen Op. 2" (Sliding) first plano, Ruth Ruth Sanders; second plano, Hermione Rowen Goines. St. Louis branch, organ, introduction and the Negro (First Symphony) Louis J. Roy Terry. Dett club, Chicago, "The Gray Wolf" (Burleigh), "In the Yellow Dust" (Hordman), Helen Robbins White, soprano; "Concerto" Concerto E Minor Mendelssohn), (a) "Andante" (b) "Allegro Moderato," W. Henri Dyett. Yale Grad-Sues Miss McCracken for Libel NEW HAVEN, Comm. Aug. 22—Residents of this city who were at first shocked when they heard of the lab instituit installed by Edward H. Goin McCremack, former Morgan McCremack, former associate director of the Dixwell Community house, are now disposed to regard the action as one of the by-products of allied unfriendliness between McCremack and Mrs O. Proctor, director of the community house. The papers in the lab suit charge that Mina McCremack was the cause of negotiations being broken off by Morgan college regarding a position at the college for Goins. Attend Passion Play **Chicago Defender Foreign News Service** OBEKMERGAU, Bavaria, Aug. 22 2014. The world famous attending the world famous Passion Play were Bishop and Mrs. Henry Phillips of Cleveland. While in the city Bishop and Mrs. Phillips had the honor of staying in the home of the playwright that has made the Passion Play unique in the religious history of the world. THE FASHION 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! SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 Church Sisters Haled Into Court After Wordy Scrap ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 22. — Echoes of the Crusades and other battles for the sake of religion reverberated in the office of the Archbishop of the Pentecostal church confessed to an affray as the result of a heated argument on religion. Sister Beverly filed charges of assault on her own arguments in contemporary, complaining that the latter became so enthused over her own arguments that she attempted to pound her ideas into the comforter with flesh that is "against the peace and dignity of the state." Elks Score Wilson Rule in Meeting Elks Score Wilson Rule in Meeting HICKMOND, Aug. 23—More than 200 Elks from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Maryland, and lumbals were said to have attended the Elk conference held in this city Sunday, Aug. 17, to protest the management and Protective Order of Elks is being run by J. Finley Wilson, its grand exalted ruler, for the elighted ruler. That there is a possibility of a split in the Elk ranks is further embodyed in a petition adopted by this group in which the exalted ruler was severely scored. Listed among the gandwains and elks of the Elk community is extravagance and waste of the order's funds, denying of voice and votes to delegates who the manhood to oppose the action", and his ignoring protests of members who have sought to prevent the sympathy. At the conclusion of the adoption of the resolution, nearly 400 telegrams and messages were read from Elks throughout the United States, who expressed sympathy with the new movement. WILLIAM BOLDEN DIES SUDDENLY William Bolden, 19 years old, an employee of the Electric Lighting 49 years old, an electric Lighting institute of Chil- icago, passed Aug. 12, after a brief ill-ness. JOHN H. BURKE He was for- mericly, a resident of Iowa, having come there from Penducah, Ky. He is survived by Mabel Bolden; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Bolden; his daughter, and daughter, Mrs. Lola Hemi other relatives. Vote Clerk "Out" of Church NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.—W. J. Ridley, who for the past nine months has acted in the capacity of church clerk for the Old Baptist church, was not only relieved of his position, but was voted out of the church. The trouble started some time ago when the pastor, Ridley asserts, became somewhat more of the de- Ridley freely alired his views, and in a vitriolic attack on the gentleman of "the cloth," declared him unit to the enemy, and contended for the Rev. Coleman, who is the pastor of the church referred here, demanded of Ridley an apology, and assuring him, says the deposed minister, that he would ship. The former church clerk, it is averred, did recant during the absence of the pastor, but when the pastor returned and learned of the accusation, the clerk's expulsion immediately. Hidley, in many letters shown to the press, spoke fearlessly and with the confidence that without the proper indictment, according to the ritual which guides the church in matters of this kind, the pastor has insured powers which the pastor has given to assers that the pastor is receiving certain bonuses which his contract doesn't call for, and that the memoirs he writes are afraid to宣誓 him for no doing. DOG BITES GIRL BOSTON, Aug. 22--Playing with a strange dog in front of her home on Warwick St. Grace Alexander, 8, last week, did it about the face and hands by the animal. WHEN BLADDER WEAKNESS Persists WATCH out! WIPE your troubles out with Planter's G & C or Black Capasule. You may have given unsurpassed relief to thousands. Distressing inflammation need no longer bother you. Give your imagination. Don't let your skininess go unheard — it grows uncomfortably. Wear distressing. Root out the ailments at the bottom of your condition. Planter's G or Black Capasule — get them today. the best. At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Township Row, Dr. & Pat. CK PLANTENS C. C. BLACK CAPSULES AGENTS, Double your Earnings! SPICER'S LUCKY HORSEHOB AGENTS Double your Earnings! SPICER'S LUCKY HORSESHOP INCENSE. Sometimes different different. Selling like wild fire. Burns with a delightful odor. A John DeLance. The Consumer. Devil's Shoe striking. 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Transform Combs and Everything in Hair Good. --- STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 Clarence 'Tandy' Johnstone's Wife to Fight Mail Divorce COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock --- T NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-With the departure last week of Clarence "Tandis" Johnstone, member of the internationally fanned concert team of Layton and Johnstone, for his home in London, and the publishing company of London this intention to marry Miss Jessica of native of the West Indies, comes a statement this week that Mrs. Stella Johnstone of 122 W. 131st St. wif. Johnstone of 122 W. 131st St. fight the "mull order" divorce recently obtained by her husband. Mr. Johnstone secured his liberty through the correspondence of three Mexican lawyers between Paris and Mexico City. Mrs. Johnstone, a popular society matron, will attack the legality of the divorce in London courts. Notice of the divorce was forwarded to Johnstone's Paris lawyer who acted with other attorneys in New York and Mexico. The divorce is London, and his correspondence with the Mexican divorce specialists was carried on through his London attorneys, thus adding an international domestic" affair. According to Raymond Peace Alexander of Philadelphia, counsel for the plaintiffs, he and his team have consistently refused to recognize Mexican decrees, even those granted LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Still every train bears new arrivals from the East, leaving breeze Broadway and attributing the excitement to the golden sunshine of California. This constant induction of eastern talent arriving for the tables primarily is what is making the movie the captain of the theater. Continuity will be putting the formerly local self-satisfied bunch on their toes. Billy Maples, formerly connected with the Hotel Vendone Walters' Blackbird, which will be known as Harriet Calloway, Teresie Malze, Freddie "Snackship" Taylor, J. A. "Ouju" Houston, Nilvin Scott, Flo Washington, Sniffles and Mr. Rocco dancers. The revue is scheduled to open at the Lincoln theater for a split engagement, then company goes to Frisco to open at the Lido the Those who were so fortunate as to hear Claudie Collude, master of ceremonies par excellence, filling in as announcer at the mike on the all-colored dress marathon nearing its 2.000th record-crashing mark, were interested in his new grammatical construction, "L-a-e-cə and gentlemen, this is the greatest marmurion ever saw," said the brilliant Claudie Collude. Dusty Mountains The ivory tickler of the popular Oaks tavern "Blackbirds" orchestra pulled a fast one—at least he thought it was quite swift. While in the mountains of feminine loveliness who failed to fall on their faces and offer a sacrifice to the gods because he was present, the piano shell continued to stick around until he was soundly cussed out and every one of the female females. Allegedly the hostility was aroused by the following remarks made by the chap: "N— women ought to be on the mountains dusting off the top. The misguided boy seems to have a deep Nordic complex. Poor Harry. "The Duke" The majority of "Dude" Ellington's bunch are regular fellows and are quite enthusiastic over the Chicago Defender, but not so sure of "the people that the theological department is detrimental to him. Well. Well!" Harriet Calloway Sunshine Sammy That little short bit of humanity, who is gawning his vacation here with his family, informed us that he was having such a booming time out here that ole New York is just a bit of a hole in the mail he needs to return, which isn't soon. Sammy gave his mother a special built car Mail Box Johnson, Glareon Johnson, John Johnson, John Jodlin, James T. Jodlin, James T. Jonkin, S. Florina Jonkin, S. Florina Kellin, Albert Kitchen, Marie Leech, Loren Lallery, Kendra Lomz, Leon Lomz, Leon Merridith, Annu Merridith, Annu McQuirty, M. M. Mialock, L. L. Mialock, L. L. Moland, Meridith Merdith, Annu Overtree, Benton Pinkett, Bentle Pinkett, Bentle Pavacek, Golden Beamman, Chick Bire, Rebecca Bire, Rebecca Burkett, Burkett Rehbardson, Jake Rehbardson, Marie Rehbardson, Marie Soudon, Adam Soudon, Adam Snith, Jules Snith, Jules Scott, Jimah Triplett, Triplett Tilgham, Florida Tilgham, Florida Wolf, Willett Waters, Kila Mao Winston, Mabelle Austin, William Brown, Andrew Brown, Andrew Barnett, Ted Brown, Anderson Brown, Ida Hare Blakemore, Floyd Blakemore, Clare (Bragg) Blakemore, Clare Cage, Bertha Carter, Floyd Cabbell, Eddie C. Cabbell, William Dunne, George A. Durg, Leon Durg, Billian Nunnan Drake, Henry Drake, Henry Bartling, Ehose Bartling, Baille Elloy, Bill B. Elloy, Jelen Porter, Gibb, Greene Griffin, Helen C. Griffin, A. P. Gant, Hudson, Godfrey Jacom, A. P. Jouard, Sarah Herton, Co Hamilton, James Hobbs, Walter Henderson, Billie Henderson, Ida B. Hlooten, Ida B. Hallaway Hits AND Bits to Bellaniels who have appeared in person in the Mexican courts. Mrs. Johnstone took a counter-suit in the York office for maintenance pending settlement of the litigation. The divorced wife contends that she was the victim of the proceedings. Her first knowledge of the divorce was secured from the newspapers, upon her husband's recent arrival in the United States with Johnstone. Johnstone visited her husband in London last fall, and when she left for her home here they were on the road. She stated that her husband had written her throughout the entire time the secret proceedings were being followed in difference between Attorney Alexander and Attorney del Toro, counsel for Mr. Johnstone, at which Mrs. Johnstone was present, formalized the agreement which Mrs. Johnstone declined because they were unsatisfactory to her. Notice of a suit to tie up the singer's property was delivered at once by Attorney Alexander. Mr. Johnstone's annual income is placed at between $30,000 and $100,000, when he the late in 1931 he was an orthopedic surgeon. Today he and his partner, Turner Luyton, are the most popular artists in England and on the continent. BREEZES larilyn Whitlock and he is in the market for a high-powered roadster. May Diggs Petite May Diggs has recovered from her illness which caused her to bring to life her young son in an engagement. May starts again soon when she opens at the Lincoln. Laura Smith The popular comedian, 'Lasses' Brown, received a five-year contract to be boarding company. Lasses can also be boarding two hours a day over the radio. News from Paris PARIS, Aug. 22. — Greenee and Draynor are appearing at the Casino in Vittel, France, with Edouard Canet, Frisco, cabaret owner and entertainment zone to Blairitz to open a new cabaret. The Two Black Dots have returned to Paris from Deauville and are hits at the Ambassadeurs with Wooding and his orchestra were the stage hit at the Olympia theater. LAWRENCE CRINER HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 22—Lawrence Crimer, formerly star with the old Lafayette Phyres, went over in a big way at the Al G. Al studio during the filming of the German version of the talkie, "Trial of Mary Dugan." Crimer was able to read fluently the German lines. HATTIE HAWKINS, at 418 Terrell St., Mobile, wants to know what is the matter with Eugene Hawkins and Eddie Alford. COMPTON SMITH, pianist with William Glick show, will be at Ottawa, Canada, week of Aug. 23. CLIFFORD BRADSHAW is at 109 Illinois St., Toledo. FLORIDA LYONS, 1331 Elm St., Chattanooga, wants to hear from Joe Tegham and Gertrude Garrett. MELBA AND ROSS with a troupe of 25 persons, including Viola Guest, are playing dates in and around Detroit. They can be paged at 421 Columbia Ave. Apt. 18, Detroit. BOWE AND LINDELL are still with Rice and Dorman shows and are at Erie, Kun, this week. TOM WASHINGTON, Troy Murrell and Jay Gholson, the piano novelty trio, played last week at the Ritz theater, Omaha. They are being assisted on their tour by the famous musicians and Nebraska, Sonny McMilian wire Tom at the auditorium, Lincoln, Neb. week of Aug. 23. MARY REED, 2803 Rundell St. Dallas, is seeking Leola Davis and Baby Cox. GEORGETTE "RED" WALKER reports from $23 E. Columbia St. Detroit, that she is far from being dead as reported. She is working nightly at Louie's cafe. ZUE AND JESSE ROBERTSON can be located at 336 E. Ninth St. Chattanooga. DOORKEE AND MAE SINGLE- NEW YORK, city are still here at St. Ap- tell, Blackbirds company at Coney Island. FRANK BLANKENSKIER manag- er By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY TO FLORENCE MILLS A day of remembrance sad to recall, Ever remembered by us all; Sleep on, dear sister, and take thy rest, We miss you most who loved you best. Too fair, too pure on earth to stay, So early marked for heaven; We had no right to call her ours, She was but lent, not given. Taken from those that loved her, Plucked like a flower in bloom; So young, so fair, so happy, Yet taken from us not taken. -By J. H. Smith, Liverpool, England. HAVE a very interesting Liverpool, England. He is once Mills Theatrical associe conceive the idea that the thee could be delinquent in doing the memory of the great little artis. He thinks that an organization, memory of the beloved Little Bleach the uplift, benefit and protection of the ers, would receive the indorsement over artists in the profession. We'll the performers have never suppe organization of their own. There is quite so much as organization, but, gue no cureless and indifferent, to suspicious of heartedly to the building of a strong our own benefit and protection. We are still like a bunch of irres of marching in an marching each the drum major; each the school teacher; if its war, each the captain. With performers each monopoly of the glory. We worry a boy putting the thing over is fairly started. It seems that every class of woe except our theatrical performer. We exploited, abused, kidded, film-flammable without the arsenal, yet the stage hounds without the arsenal, yet the stage hounds I HAVE a very interesting letter from J. H. Smith, now in Liverpool, England. He is anxious to know how the Florence Mills Theatrical association is getting on. He can't conceive the idea that the theatrical performers in the States could be delinquent in doing there best to help perpetuate the memory of the great little artist. He thinks that an organization, dedicated to the memory of the beloved little Blackbird, operating for the school and protection of the performers, would receive the endorsement and support of every artist in the profession. We're sorry to admit that this is not true. Our performers have never supported a theatrical production of their own. They are not writing a part quite so much as organization, but, generally speaking, we are too careless and indifferent, too envious, jealous, suspicious and distrustful to lend ourselves whole-heartedly to the building of a strong organization for our school and protection. We are still like a bunch of irresponsible children, if they're playing at marching, each child wants to be the drum major; if it's school, each child wants to be the school teacher; if it's war, each child wants to be with performers. With performance, a monopoly of the glory. We worry about who will get the credit for putting the thing over before the thing is fairly started. It is true that every class of worker is organized except our theatrical performer. We are still being exploited, abused, kidded, filmmaterial and robbed by unscrupulous promoters and seem to like it. I can't see how the theater could continue without the actor, yet the stage hands, musicians, ushers, printers, costumers and scenic artists are all paid before the actors, then if there is anything that offends the house manager gets his it off, he gets it off. Seldom is there anything left. Managers of our theaters have just almost killed the goose that laid the golden egg. Their actions proved that what happened to the actor so long as they got theirs. Now they are having a difficult time getting good playmates. Our theater managers device means to guarantee the actors' salaries actors should refuse to play in their theaters. It is not surprising that what our theaters are accomplished so little to most of us. We are just an American product, and when it comes to forgetting or ignoring past creations, forgetting country in the world. America is money mad and anything or anyone that can't be for the sheehan. Everything in this country is measured by the money standard. What you were means nothing, what you are and what profit you bring your exploiler is all that counts. Mr. Smith writes that in England there is an unemployment fund. A government fund is collected and with no means of unemployment receives 17 skillings. A wife receives nine skillings and children under 15 years of age are employed in the landlord's house. It peace is no unemployment fund one can go to the city council and demand support for one's self and family until the landlord puts a destitute family in the streets, then the police come by and lock the family up for two weeks. The landlord has not got it here, it's over the bills to the poor house or the work house. There are two alternatives, one is the river and oblivion, the other is join the boot-riders, runners, racketeers and gangsters. Mr. Smith is working among the Race children of Liverpool. He says Bits of the minstrel show with R. L. Wade shows, has his troupe of 14 performers doing their stuff through Tennessee. Pence, his wife, is his assistant, and the Telegraphenk朋ship p in the feature star. Frank features with his musical saw. SWEETIE WALKER reports that the "High Brown Follies of 1300" a show with 65 performers, will open on Aug. 21, at Pt. Gibson, Miss, with dates to follow in the large houses during the fall and winter. SAM H. GRAY, 115 W. 131st St., New York city, is playing this week in "Hello Harlem" with his new quartet, the "Show Boat Four." The unit is rehearsing for the new edition of "Hot Chocolate." BILLY FREEMAN, the song and dance man, is with Hagenbeck and Wallace circus annex band in Montana. LEON "COCKY" HILL, tap and flash dance, is paging Frank Gordon, Joseph Tigham and other friends. He is lonesome at 408 Hospital St. Mobile. THE "GET HAPPY" company and orchestra reports from Canada that the band will play Wiggs and Harry Prather are orchestra leaders and David Wiles is manager of the gang. At the close of the season, 13 weeks away, Wiles, Wiggs and Harry Prather will go to Chicago to join Ida Cox and her "Raisin' Cain" company. Wiles who will manage Miss Cox's unit for the fourth season, states that the new band will be labeled "Stop That Noise." LITTLE BITS WILLIAMS is seeking Sweet Valley and other friends. Willey and his model shows this week at Purskersburg, W. Va. Gussie Washington and John Thomas Jr. were married at Graffon, W. Va., on Aug. 12, at the Purskersburg Master, Gussie is paging Wiggs Valley. --- --- IUS E CHICAGO DEFEND In the way it was proper to spe cure years ago one would not arrive handsome name. But no one would have to do it. But the one who would be doing it would acquire a pretty would better from J. H. Smith, now in anxious to know how the Floridation is getting on. He can'tatrical performers in the States were best to help perpetuate the t. that he finds much bitterness between the African and the West Indian Race prejudice is foolish and has its tolerance. I can't see how one black person can feel biologically superior to another black person in a world dominated by white people. As Jimi Hendrix "The Green Pastures," says, "When a colored man is born he's at the bat with two strikes and no bails, and Walter Sisquocus is born with two time ball player what the chances are for getting on base. Occasionally there is a Ty Cobb, a Tris Speaker or a Niponado this super-type of black or white men like Ford turns out his motor cars. Are they glad that the Florence Mills Theatrical association can report some progress. A fine, progressive class of young people have associated themselves with the project. Also politicizing politicians. But as a whole, the theatrical performers, the ones whom we are stirring so hard to benefit, remain suspicious or indifferent. We are determined to win. T.O.B.A. Leaders Hold Meeting in Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Aug. 22. — Plans were made for a bigger and better season over the Theater Owners' office, which runs the season week by theater owners and managers at a meeting of the association. They all expressed their desire to have good shows in the flesh and to have a season as soon as the producers and managers of the shows are ready. Many declared they would open their houses with road shows on Labor day, and they would open their theater in Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas; William Lande, owner of the new Lando theater, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Columbus, Ohio; Carl Braun, Roosevelt theater, Cleveland; Charles H. Turpin, president of the T. O. B. A., formerly of the Booker Washington Gayey, and Sam B. Reevin, treasurer-manager of the T. O. B. A., and owner of the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, were among the amusement companies that a new circuit was in the offing and that it would be in opposition to the T. O. B. A. was branded as untrue by the theater 'Hot Rhythm' Opens N. Y. Show Season NEW YORK, Aug. 22. — "Hot Rhythm," a musical comedy show, opened Tuesday at the Times Square theater under the direction of Will McCormick. A new departure in the way of a show's routine will be carried out by the producer who will act as master of ceremonies. He will direct the show. The production, written by Morrissey, Ballard MacDonald and Edward Hurley, with the comedy parts by Johnny Lee Long and Dewey "Plig" Barris, will be among the song writers who contributed to the musical score. Eddie Rector was one of the dance arrangers and directors. The Chicago Dee carry a review of the show and carry a one-up of the cast in the next issue. "BLACKBIRDS" READY NEW YORK, Aug. 22—The 1930 edition of "Blackbirds" is fast being released and his assistants at the Alhambra ballroom where rehearsals are being held. The show will open in New York on Friday and will be at Atlantic City. Boston must get a look at the show before it moves to Broadway. Ethel Waters is busy her number in the production. She has just back from a needed vacation. EDDIE JONES DIES CFENTAL CITY, Ky. Aug. 22.—Eddie Jones, 46, known as Joe, was born in Montana after a short illness. Members of Roger's Sunshine Minstrels, with the help of a troupe tempting to locate his relatives in Kansas City. If they are not located Eddie will be buried here. He was comedian and trombone player. BILLY STEWARD III SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. Aug. 22.—Smiling Ellie Steward, director of the Nebraska Institute for the Environment enter the West Nebraska Methodist Episcopal hospital here on Aug. 14. Ellie was treatment after a nurse breakout until Billy Steward until Aug. 26, although he is fast recovering. His orchestra is on its successful barminstorming tour. Ch Merender S. T. Whitney IC- ER - - - RELIABLE F Performer Tell and Thrills of Performer Tells of His Travels and Thrills of Oriental Climes [Chicago Defender Foreign News Barter] SORABAYA, Java, Aug. 22—Frank George Shiver, known as Dr Jazz, after filling a long engagement at the Little club, Shanghai, is here for a short stay at the Corcle Artiste. The doctor of jazz will tell his own story of the Orient; and live up to its phenomenon—the Parts of the East. But comparing things in general in Shanghai with what they there is a marked difference. Everyone is of the opinion that the "bottom has dropped out of the Shanghai which is air from being true" (admit, which is air from being true) Shanghai, and hit it hard, so much so that the American dollar will now buy four of Shanghai, when in 1932 recent developments are attempt to put the money on a gold bask, thereby establishing a new monetary unit, in itself will eliminate disastrous interaction withimental to commerce, trade and American musicians and entertainers. Change of money is expected to place within the next two or three years. "After completing the tour with the Wilbur "Blackhands" I stopped for two weeks in Honolulu, which by the time I arrived only for having such an encouraging prop to return to the Orient I would today be in the Hawaiian Islands. I visited the island from the Golden Gate, seven days by steamer. The Hawaiian Islands, as a group, are called "the paradise of the Pacific" because of their natural beauty and that constantly prevails. Population roughly estimated at 333,699 and of that number 50 per cent are Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Hindus, Russians, Spaniards, Porto Ricans and about one-eighth of the entire number being Hawaiian or part Hawaiian who are there hold their own, from senator to newspaper office porter, with All this conglomeration, or maybe because of it, the islands always been free from racial feeling. Try to imagine, if you can, a large cosmopolitan city in the midst of the pacific, where many nationalities work, school children with hooks and seldom seen hobbied hair, truck drivers with flower leis on their hats, school children with backpacks on the front out of street cars on to the beaches and view the original Hula, take your sweetie to a movie or talke and on the way home to be boarded by steel guitars and ukuleles. And then to make your welcome more hospitable, the Royal Hawaiian band meets you as the boat slowly sails across the ocean to musicians and the music they play just won't don't. "Aboard the Canadian Pacific pirate first stop was Yokohama, Japan, ten days from Honolulu. And the very first thing to do is to change money, dollars to yen. That is when you go to American dollar. One dollar is worth approximately two yen. And a trip to Tokio, 40 minutes by electric train, and a good view of Mount Fujiyna with its snow-capped peak the year round. "In Tokyo, the capital of Japan, our first stop was the Theatre Nazzu-zu-zu, a building with a capacity of 1500 seats. After alighting from the taxi I noticed a large audience of spectators through curiosity and what not, but I was able to walk away through the mob, so to speak. After I had met the friend I was in quest of I had the key to the city in Kobe, Japan, and finishing a little lightweight ride-ski ride because of the sudden downpour of rain, we decided to stop off at an alpine skiing and maneuvering I flashed a well received surprise on some of our old friends, Archie Grant, Shelli Sheehan, and I sure to be remembered by many of the profession. They are holding their own at Kulze Social club, Kluze. They have just about acquired their skills in maneuvering the native language, Speaking, acting, eating just like the native. Nevertheless they were indeed glad to have some one from the outside world. "The last time the Empress of Canada stopped, to my remembrance, was Shanghai, the Pearl of oriental China. From a distance aboard ship it reminded me more of looking at Pittsburgh, except for the presence of the Chinese junks. "What being our destination, we climbed ashore and ventured into a play with the elements called "Flag," that I'm sure, had no intermission from me. "There are some of the opinion that Shanghai is just a dirty, silly, ill-looking place. I might hurriedly describe it once, once, twice, six thousand foreigners living a life of their own, hustling, bustling and rustling cosmopolitan life of their own, among aged-old customs that were in vogue hundreds of years ago. Shanghai is just as Recruits "Show From Group of Recruits "Show Boat" Chorus From Group of St. Louis Girls ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.—The 65 performers engaged to take part in the presentation of "Show Boat" by the O'Neill Company, appearing with success in the popular and spectacular vehicle. The show will close on Sunday, Aug. 24, after enjoying a run of two weeks. Rainy weather produced the production retarded the success of the performers. The singing of the outstanding song of the show, "Man River by the River," barricaded by a cedar at each performance with prolonged applause. Mr. Deppe, who is under contract with Shubert, was a star of the 1950s "blackbirds" and will play the "Hello Parts" on Broadway in October. Another special feature of the show was the appearance of the famous singer Hayes. Renée O'Bannon, McCoy Hedgeman, Jackson, Hutchinson and Hunter. The rest of the performers were recruited from local talent. In the special dancing chorus were the musicians, Hazel McCellian, Julia Gordon, Margaret Cloud, Inez Crawford, Edith Prult, Alleen Gordon, Bins, Clura Stanton, Helen Reynand, Blanche Slipes and Thelma Dickerson. "Dill Hegeman has been sick for some time, but now is able to contend with the ivories. At present he is engaged at the Cathay hotel. "Sailing from Shanghai as we did when we arrived, he has booked passage to sail for the Golden Gate, and then by train to that little old sweet smoky town in Missouri, where he had been behind—there came a cable with a very attractive offer for two months in "Stoning for two nights in Hong-kong was not any too interestz but I did manage to locate some of the boats with the 'Blackbirds'. Among them was J. M. Abrahams, who has the best stringed hand in the Orchest, with a singer who is par excellence. I will always be. Tom Pritchard holds the upper hand there with a cafe and a hotel, that he marked to the point that he assumed his sturdy and vigorous obligation to keep and maintain his fast, and growing business which emerged from a lunch "In the Orient," quotes Tom, the American Negro, is rarely if ever seen in America, things one can do in impression indoors and for eigners here, also serving as an example as to what the entire Race is, to make my money and to satisfy my needs. The offers to sell out for twice the money I have already made, but I intend to let it just ride and continue to be an exertion. I will be remembered for some time." "Would God there were more like him," Mr. Pittchard intends bringing his family to the States next fall. I hope to be there and give him and his as pleasant a welcome as he afforded me with the 'Blackbirds' and also alone." "Buster Dunston has been in Manila for a year or so, and having done the work for him, I will for San Francisco in three weeks." "Silverton's Dry Cleaning company is also a credit to the Race. Had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Silverton, I would have had a happy home and family, and looks ten years younger. There were others whom I would have liked to see, but my stay was very limited. "Leaving Manila we sailed through the waters of the Sulu sea to the archipelago. Occasionally we see spots of Borneo, but no wild men. Three days more and we will have arrived at our destination. "It will be glad to hear from any of the profession and if anyone knows of David Shiver, my brother, or his whereabouts, I will appreciate any interest." "It is my intention to return home in September. Not that we are tired of the Orient, as a matter of fact we have been in the tropics all the time but of home sickness that has been teasing us lately, probably because we eat so much mechanical food in the tropics and the like, when we do muni-muni to get home and get our hands on some real food, like ham and cabbage, please let us have the plate, pot-bob and all. We are going to eat very interesting prop and we'll be glad to hear from all interested. "Hello, Buddy DeLoch, I appreciate that I did not receive. Try writing Cheerio." "Received a letter from Bud Jouner. He states they are preparing to return to the Orient very soon. He will be at Mrs. James Rogers. Mall will reach them at 1281 St. St. Honolulu, T. H. "Frank Augustine and Ted Lewis are holding their own in Shanghai. The former has a band at the Hall-a-lan, the latter has a band at the Mum's cafe, one of Shanghai's night clubs啪 nal experience. Other talent secured in St. Louis for the show are: Hazel玲 F. G. S. McMullen, F. S. McMullen, Elise Haley-Gordon, Arthur Taylor, Roberta Lee, L. Nicholson, Fannie Johnson, Tom Hardeman, Maryery, Tom Hardeman, Blanche Wormley, Chester Bridges, Mattle Ettes, R. R. S. R. McWorter, William Lwrence, Lillian Wade and W. L. Hussey. 'The Green Pastures' Sell Out for 1930 NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Within the week it is expected that all the seats in the Mansfield theater will be sold for all performances of "The Green Pastures" up to and including New York City. For seats to witness this outstanding drama of the year has never been equaled in the theatrical world. Richard B. Harrison, veteran actor and dramatic instructor, who plays the principal role in the play; Salem Tutt Whitney, theatrical columnist for the Chicago Defender and a vet who played the role of the film "I乳leijah," and a cast of more than 50 actors Monday gave their 200th performance. "Basking in Green Pastures or Harlem Twilight to Dawn" By IVAN SHARP and MILTON WILLIAMS Jimmy Mordecal and his gang certainly cause the feminine hearts to flutter when they drill down the avenue. It won't be long now and the young sheels will shed their straw Kellys and dig up their Bennies. They'll love her Harlem. She can be seen up here morning, noon and night. Oh, well, they do say there's something fascinating about her. Wonder where Web Richardson got that big boat? Why Skinnie Drain doesn't haunt the avenue like he user? Why Edna Harris tries to get her out of the inez ("Green Pastures") Persand kissed Chocolate after the fight at the pool Sunday? Who told Flo she must be answer to a young man's question. Wonder why a certain little girl Ethel Barrymore in 'Scarlet Sister Maru CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. — Ethel Barrymone, one of the foremost women on the American dramatic stage and a member of the famous Drew and Barrymone families of New York, will play Aug. 29 in the principal role in the dramatization of the outstanding novel of 1928, "Scarlet Sister Mary," by Peterkin, a southern white woman plantation owner. It deals with the life of our people on a plantation. The famed actress will bring the play to life in New York on Oct. 13. Her daughter, Ethel Barrymone Colt, will make her stage debut in this city with the drama, the performers will use Ralph Cooper Heads Regal Stage Show Ralph Cooper, former member of the popular dancing team of Eddie Rector and Cooper, is serving as master of ceremonies at the Regal theater this week. Thomas "Fats" Waller is featured at the organ and plano, Relief Society, while "Fats" plays. Ida and Bernie Brown are on the bill with their song and dance sketch. Cab Calloway Takes Bunah on NICO Pine Noway and his Mauriceans orchestra began work for R-K-O circuit this week during a split between the Jef- fer and the Mauriceans, with his unit went into the Cotton club to stubulate for Duke Ellington and the musicians went to Hollywood to inspire in a talkie with Amos 'n Andy. SHE'S A NICE HE BAREFO HE'S A CE L HEAR FOOT NICE LINE SC42 BAREFOOT BILL COMPLAIN "I asked her just one And she got right out Record No. 1454 SHE'S GOT A NICE LINE I DON'T LIKE THAT "Magic just one little queen right out and wa H No. 14544-D, 10-inc VICE LINE } THAT } Vocals "I asked her just one little question, And she got right out and walked home!" SHE'S GOT A NICE LINE } Vocals—Pillie Bolling and I DON'T LIKE THAT } Barefoot Bill "Magic Loomba News" Media "NEW PROCESS" R Recording - The Records For the Latest Race Phth Company, 1819 Broad Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Green Pastures or night to Dawn MILTON WILLIAMS In a certain big show tries so much make up on and off the stage? They tell us that "The Green Pastures" boys certainly throw some wicked dances every Sunday. You are liable to run into anybody that's somebody there. Last Sunday Kid Chocolate, Ralph Cooper, Sammy Gage, Chick Farmer, Sam Davis, Salem Whitney, Alonzo Fenderson, Inez Persand, Oliver Green, Mary Butter and the Grace Giles Dancers, Vera Johns and a host of other celebrities too numerous to mention. They do say that the younger set has at last found a way to do away with a dull Sunday evening at the Florence Ballet, where these young dancers with their chances from 8 until. Everything is under control. Freddie Taylor Loses Chance in Movies HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 22. — Goosap has it that Freddie "Snakehips" Taylor, the young dancer from Harlem, was dropped from the cast of *The Amos* n. Andy, be filmed at the R-K-O lot. The real reason advanced for the let out of Freddie was it is alleged, that he was seen riding a high powered auto on a malt bourbon barrel like the one wise ones know this thing is common at night, but is not done after dawn. **BUCK AND BUBBLES** **NEW YORK, Aug. 22**—Buck and Bubbles, vaudeville headliners, have joined the cast of the 1930 "Black-birds." S GOT A LINE CAR OT BILL little question, but and walked home!" 4-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals—Pillie Bolling and Barefoot Bill News" PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX Playgrounds Give Annual Big Pageant BIRMINGHAM, Ala., A. 22 — The 12 playgrounds for children, under the 12 playgrounds for children, under the recreation board, presented the pavement, "The Court of Achina" at Legion Field in Chicago, into a Chinese flower garden. The court scene was most elaborately disjointed with anthemisms, corollops, cherry blossoms and other lovely poses of every connoisseur. Dr. E. H. Ballard was emperor, Miss Margarite Easomh, emperor; Miss Martha Easomh, princess; Eldin Shaughter, lord high chancellor; Theodore Franklin, captain of the guards; Messrs C. J. Taylor and his tendants were; Messrs Edna Johnson, Josie Mae Oliver, Mable Bell, Emma Nielsen. The theme music was, "The Nut Crunchers Suite." The pageant began on the field and forming circles. Each leader represented a different country which she represented and 50 children from the play grounds of the country which she represented and All the children were supposed to be Chinese and were very attractive in their colorful pajama suits in all the Miss Wadeli Parish represented Japan, her group did acrobatic stunts. Miss Lucille Ensley represented French group, who did a British jig. Miss Bennie Gardiner represented Spain, her group did a shawl dance; Miss Essie Varner represented Scotland, her group did a Highland school-class唱a, and a Dianne Dianne-Chand, her group danced the sailors hornbip; Mrs. Bessie Johnson represented Germany, her group danced seven jumps; Miss Madelyn Nail represented Sweden, her group danced Gusta. Skoal; Miss Vantella Vaughn represented Norway, her group danced the Norwegian mountain march; Miss Nettle Bond represented France, her group did esthe-tle dancing. Miss Madelyn Nail, the Lichard, and Miss Isabella Allies and Rutta. Miss Clark represented America, Mrs. Lockhart's group did the Indian snake dance and the warwhop. Miss Isabella and Miss Rutta showed her group danced the Miss Rutta's group danced the Minuet Don Juan. The lighting effects were superb and the children were at their test. The most wonderful consideration of American sending three dance leaders to his court party, the Emperor crowned "Miss America" (Miss Vivian Henderson) queen of Counties for her hospitality. Miss Brown Martin is supervisor of playgrounds. Miss Juanita L. Bradshaw Given Teacher's Diploma MOLINE, III. Aug. 22.—Miss Juanita Lois Bradshaw, high school, on railroad Ave., das returned from Normal, IL. where she received her diploma on July 12, 2003, for course in the Illinois State Normal university. Miss Bradshaw attended Moline public schools and was graduated from the Madina public high school. --- She is an accomplished musician, hav- tivated in the arts, and teaches under professors of G. N. Benson, she was a member of the Illinois Music Association, St. Paul's A. M. E. choir, member of St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Agave Temple No. 92, international organization, and was a day school convention. She is promi- nently a musician, activities, is inteligent and industrious. Joint Meeting DANVILLE, III, Aug. 22—The Women's Baptist Missionary congress of the United Methodist Church of Georgetown mission in the regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Dessear Martin, the president of the Women's Missionary and Educational convention, which meets in Peoria, Illinois. The conference will be held at Duke Martin, Alexander and Carrie Durham. The annual sermon of the congress will be preached by the Baptist church the last Sunday in August. A sacred musical will be rendered, conducted by Ute Lee, assisted by Mrs. X. Gaddie. Birthday Party STOCKTON, Cal. Aug. 22.—A birthday party was given for Miss Cathy Cullen, who was born in Montana home by her mother, Mrs. Walter Freeman, Dancing and games were curated by Boyden, Helen Prater, Jewell Cook, Dorothy Dorothy and Dorothy Brown of Cadden, Cadden, Cadden, Cadden, Claude Statum, Junior Brown, Walter Freeman Jr., Ernest Lockard Jr., John D. Jackson and Anders, the last three from Montcal, Cal. Mt. Bethel Peaceful Club GULFPORT, Miss., Aug. 22.—The M. Bethel Peaceful club met at the resilience of Mrs. Perry Thomas Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. Evelyn Roach, presiding. A delicious ice course was served to Mesdames Duncan, Body, Goodman, Hailey, Chisolmn, Powell, Carrick, Gllford, Packer, Collins, Roach, Thomas, L. Williams, Adams, C. Williams, Misss Quessie McCoy, Annie Noland, Vivianne Nolen, Mary Louizec, Maud Alice and Charles Ethel Powell. Wed at Elvria LOAIN, Ohio, Aug. 22. ~Miss Daree Lumpkin, daughter of, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lumpkin, son of, and Mrs. Clabron Cook, son of, and Mrs. Thomas Cook, 1899 W. 19th St. were united in music by Lynch, Ohio. He was a home to their many friends at 121 E. 23d St. Visits Godmother MEMPHIS. Aug. 22.—Masters Thomas O'Neal of St. Louis, Md., and Massachusetts Shave returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Paris, Teen. He and Mrs. Henry Smith of Paris, Teen, latter and relative of Master O'Neal. SUMMER STUDENTS HERE Miss C. Vee Harris and Maude Miller, school teachers of Louisville, Ky.; M. Spencer, New Orleans, La.; summer students at Bradley college, Peoria, Ia.; spent time with friends and friends. Miss Harris, who is well known here, recently spent a year in New York and is now studying for her M. degree at the Illinois college. RETURNS HOME NICOLHASVILLE. - Ky. Aug. 22. The social set hero has been math teacher Marquette M. Coley of Springfield, Ohio, who has been the guest of her heiher-in-law H. Brooks, 230 E. Jane St. Miss H. Brooks for her home Thursday. VACATIONISTS RETURN NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Mesdames Wille Hedrick and Helen Rutherford, Detroit Mich. have visited here in connection here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, 312 W. 127th St. DINNER PARTY Mrs. Mable Dukes, Th. Scott St. and Mrs. Eleanor Dukes, the following popular matrons: Mesdames Bettie Fumbanks, Fanny Enochs, Luola Pum- banks and Fanny Robbins. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN MISS HALLIE Q. AVERY The superintendent of Mercy hospital, Memphis, Tenn., Miss Hallel Q. Avery, R. P., presided over the 23d convention of the National Association of Graduate Nurses which was held in Memphis recently. Miss Hallel Q. Avery body and the local Registered Nurses association there was host. The sessions were held at the Congregational church and were attended by approximately 150 delegates. Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Tru- nberg at the Charles S. Johnson Funeral hall at the Charles S. Johnson Funeral home, 3500 Michi Rev, John H. Harrison, assistant past president of bottle oil church, officiating, Mrs. Thomas more than thirty years and was international ternal circles. She was formerly boldest Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th Sto. but during recent years was Metropolitan Community also a member of Light of Chicago A. U. K. and D. And, St. gan Ave., with Rev. John H. John. Joint pastor of Metropolitan School, and pastor of Metropolitan Schooling. Mrs. Thomas has lived here for more than thirty years and is well known in fraternal circles. A member of the old Bethel A. M. Women's College and Dearborn Sts., but during connected with Metropolitan School in church. She was also a member of Light of Chicago Southside A. U. K. and D. O. A. and St. Augusta A. Household of Ruth. She is survived by two daughters, Mines. Beatrix Davila and Lucilia Die- cero. Two great-grandchildren, Fayette Jr. Davila and Mrs. Megdalena Davila Davis; two great-grandchildren, Fayette Jr. Davila and Mrs. Megdalena Davila Davis; nine nephews, and a host of nieces, nephews, and a host of Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Athenian Literary-Art JACKSON, Tenn., Aug. 21—One of the most beautiful social events of the American Literary and Art club in the reception rooms of Cleaves hall, Lance College, and Art club has been the decorations, carrying out the color scheme of blue and pink, were loved. Very interesting program, "An Hour with Shakespeare," was much enjoyed, after which an annual true story, "The Lucky Winner," lucky winners were Mrs. Stewart, Honkinsonville, Ky., first guest prize; Miss Elizabeth, first prize; Mrs. W. H. Dorssey, first prize for members, and Mrs. W. L. Lorette. A delicious two-course luncheon was served and all voted Mrs. Dickens a prize; Mrs. Dickens left a few days later for Elizabeth City, N. C. to spend the remainder of the summer with her Chris Peter Wild Party SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 22 — The Joby Lewis family home of Mrs. Agnes Bradley, 1729 E. Cass St. Friday evening. Priere was Cornelia Kibby and Viola Jackson a unique buffet supper was served. Out of town guests were Mrs. Leon Kimberly and Viola Jackson. K. Walker, Chicago. Mrs. Viola Jackson became a member of the club; party Friday at the Douglass community center. Mrs. Dex Watkins, president; Mrs. Dorothy Bradley, re- Family Reunion CHAITHAM, Ont. Aug. 22—A reunion of the families of William N. Needham, m. and Mr. William A. Needham, 202 Park St. The family circle includes the children of Mr. Needham, Obi son, sister of Mr. Needham; Mrs. Frances G. Wilson, his niece, her hus- band, and his brother; Mrs. Charlotte J. Lynch, and James B. Needham, a brother, all of Chicago, and cities are being enjoyed by the group. Charming Visitor Here Miss Gladys Marshall of Brooklyn, Miss. Mary Marshall of Brooklyn, Aunt, and Mrs. Thomas N. Sellers, of 2343 Calumet Ave., Miss Marshall is proud to be the Lector of the A. A. C. Y. office in New York city. ACCOMPANIES SISTER HOME Miss Lea Wearham of 1520 W. 12th st., accompanied her sister, Miss Lola Wearham of 1520 W. 12th st., to spend six weeks. Mrs. Smiley had previously spent a similar period here on vacation. NEW YORK, N.Y., by Miss Margaret Marshall of Columbia Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. D. White, at Hewlett, L. L. BREVITIES Savannah, Ga., has a women's advan- tage bandal for the making of making suggestions to the mayor and aldermen for the improvement of conditions in various lines in city buildings. Mrs. Smiley has con- sidering numerically to the number of aldermen. It is estimated that nine women out of the United States use face powder. The Corcain mother who is desirous of seeing her daughter happily married makes certain that the young woman is a good loundress. Fourteen states in the Union have marriage age for girls set at 12 years. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bride-Elect Feted With Hospitality By MRS. R. W. BUTLER JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 22. Complimenting Miss Julia Sumper, pretty bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Sumper, whose marriage will take place this month, Mrs. J. P. Patterson entertained at one of the most delightful parties of the summer season. The event was a miscellaneous shower. Flowers were used in decorating the rooms, opening ensuite, where six tables were placed for 500. Mrs. E. L. Myers acted as scorekeeper. When the scores were totaled, Mrs. J. H. Shaw received first prize, a beautiful box of de luxe stationery. Miss Jennie Holmes received a cannister set of four pieces as consolation prize for lowest score. Mrs. Thelma Livingston Roberts, a former member of the spring of amber and pearl beads from the hostess. After the games the card game of cards was served. An in fee course was served. When the guests thought the party was over, suddenly March came from the piano, played by Miss Jennie Roundtree. All eyes were turned toward a beautiful scene at the lower end of the room where Mrs. Roberts entertained together and marched to the front of the room. Miss Mary Sarton sent the gifts to Miss Billie Gater, who opened her door and handed the gifts to Miss Sumpter. In beautiful words of response the lovely gifts, but more than all did she appreciate the sentiments and captions. Once more the hostess, Mrs. Patterson, came forward with two gift boxes, and one for the honored guest, Mrs. Roberts. Miss Sumpter found in her mailbox an unwrapped, unbounded embroidered hat and lace, made by Mrs. J. A. Eaker. This creation was a cause both boxes presented a picture of the bride-elect and the recent bride's The fashionably gowned matrons and tablesub tableau long, long to be remembered. The entire affair was characterized by a poise without saying that Mrs. Patterton hosted her on this occasion of the most outstanding social affairs of the seaside beautiful. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. Anita Holmes and Mrs. The invited guests were Mesdames W. W. Schell, W. H. Fields, W. W. Parker, A. St. George Richardson, H. Holmes, S. P. Livingston, Thema Livingston-Roberts, I. A. Ross, R. W. Butler, Carrie C. Lewis, Margurite Wheeler Wilson, George Lofton, H. Leapheart, H. H. Shaw, B. J. Irving, Jennie Holmes, A. Nesbitt, C. C. Clayton, H. A. Sumpter, I. James, W. Sims, J. A. Baker, H. I. Nell, Mamle Smith, Harrington Williams, Mattie Nell, S. Beale, E. Hargrove, L. Beale, D. D. Powell, I. E. Williams, R. I. Brown, Misses Billie Geter, Nelle Washington, Mary Lewis, Julia Sumpter, Mildred Thomas and Jennie Roundtree. The popular Miss Amber B. L. Greene, A. B. B., R. S., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greene of Port Gibson, Miss., is prominent in educational circles in that state. Miss Greene was the classical course at Tougakoo college in the west of Mississippi, taught in the Weschier high school of Meridian, Miss., two years. She then went to Montfort institute on a fellowship, graduating in the class of 1839 in library science. Miss Greene will have classes of the library at the Maryland State College Teachers at Bowle, Md. A. B. L. Greene A. B. L. Greene Md. FORT VALLEY, Ga., Aug. 22.—Club women are at work throughout the state to raise $2,500 to secure a gift of like amount from a southern white friend in another state. Small gifts are coming in more regularly since the state convention held in June at Gainesville. The idea is to have everybody in the state contribute to this fund. As the treasury now stands, 1,000 individuals giving $1 each, 250 $2 each and 100 $5 each the fund would be completed. The Cordele, Albany and Bainbridge clubs are earnestly at work. The state organizer is busy within the vicinity of Gainesville, where seven new clubs have recently been organized. Hon. Jesse O. Thomas, advisory member of the board, is co-operating with plans to put over campaigns in several of the larger cities during the month of October. Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs. Synthia Wilson. 71 KALAMAZOZ, Mih. Aug. 22. —Mrs. Synthia Wilson, 71, 753 Millis St., hospital ater being confined there for three weeks suffering with heart disease. Mrs. Wilson is a Zorah chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the church, in which she is survived her are a daughter, Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Nello Tate, Muskegan, Mich., and Mrs. Henderson, Buffalo, Mrs. och尔德 children and two great-grandchildren. DELIGHTFUL 7318 CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 22. — Mrs. John Langhorne, 60. W. Eighth St. John, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Exans, returned home to prepare for another trip. She joined her sister, Ms. Elizabeth, in workers from the Ninth St. branch on a jaunt to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the Party reported a delightful trip. SUNDAY GUESTS DYERBURG, Tenn. Aug. 22.-Mrs. M. Carlisle Tinnner of Catoil, IA, and Miss Elmer Tinnner of Catoil, IA, and Miss Wilma M. Harris of Dyer, Tenn., were the guests Sunday at Mrs. Johnnie Kilgo, 623 HIRT SEUNSTREU. SHARLEY-NINTH SEUNSTREU. HARLEY-NINTH SEUNSTREU—invitation have been issued to the 38th annual Cyrus-Orme-Manzilla reunion, which field at Central park Thursday. Aug. 28. MRS. MILLIER IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Carlisle G. Miller, daughter-in-law of Dean and Mary, is enjoying a delightful vacation here, where she is the guest of Miss Anna R. Thompson, 144 W. 117th ST. AT HOME URBANA, IA, 144 W. 117th ST. Carlisle Carter is at home to her many friends. 103 W. 117th ST. Chicago Defender GO DEFENDER - - - REV Queen of Sor Queen of Song to Wed THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS WOMEN MME. FLORENCE COLE TALBERT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cole, 118 Dewey Ave., Le announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Cole-Talbert, to Dr. Benjamin F. McCleave of Mem nuptials will be celebrated Aug. 27. Noted burglar in the Thursday evening at Hollywood box of the music faculty of Bishop college, Marshall, Tex. at her post there. Mme. Cole-Talbert has traveled exte she appeared in Italy in grand opera two years ago attention of the entire music world. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cole, 118 Dewey Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, to Dr. Benjamin McCleave of Memphis, Tennessee. The couple will be married August 27. The noted songwriter in the Thousand Voices program at Hollywood bowl. She is a member of the music faculty of Bishop college, Marshall, Tex., and will continue at her post there. Mme. Cole-Talbert has traveled extensively and when she appeared in Italy in grand opera two years ago she attracted the attention of the entire music world. Suggestions Charming Cleveland Girl Visiting Friends Here After celebrating her birthday with delightful brides party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harper, 233S E. 9th St. in Cleveland. O, where she lives Miss Wilma Brann, petite, popular arrived here day morning and a guest. She is being highly entained during Brann's visit to attend to attending the sessions of New York Jubilee anniversary. Upon her arrival here Bradford will as CHAIMAIGN III, Aug. 22—The joint installation of the officers of the senior and junior federated clubs took place at 110 N. Walnut St. The officers of the Woman's Home Economic club for the senior officers; Mrs. Oste Mae Drake, vice president; Mrs. Oste Mae Drake, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, correspondent, retary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bigelow, chapman. Officers of the Susie H. Wallace clan are: Miss Helen Wooldridge, vice president; Miss Helen Calmese, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Smith, assistant secretary and correspondent; Miss Pauline Gillespie, treasurer; Miss Virginia Margaret Springer, reporter; and Miss Margaret Springer, reporter. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 22.—Rebeccae circle met at the residence of Miss Amanda Nettles, 1111 Neptune St. The members decided to have a picnic Monday at the home of Mrs. Chatman on Hunter St. Those present were: Mesdames Thelma Whalum, John Reed, Harrison, Sarah Barron, Misses Bessie Thornton, Bulah Mackey, Estella Washburn, Josephine Atkins, Henrene Ateman, Artie Jones and Ernestine Howe. The club, one of the most popular in the city, is composed of college women and young matrons. MOTORING NORTH MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 22.—Mrs. Carter Brooks, wife of Bishop Sampson Brooks, Mrs. L. D. Bumbey and Miss Margaret Taylor Miles of San Antonio passed through here motoring to New England. They were guests of the Gwyn family, 847 Mississipppt Ave. When BABIES are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for your old peace of mind—keep this old, reliable prepara- Indoor Picnic MOTORING NORTH After celebrating her birthday with a delightful bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harper, 233S E. 59th St. in Cleveland, O. where she lives, Miss Willie Franklin,ford, petite,pretty and popular, arrived here Monday morning to a class of friends. She is intimately entertained during her stay, in addition to all the sessions of the National Baptist Jubileeversury. Upon leaving here Miss Bradford will tend the National Convention in Miss in Dorset Mich. She has many friends at Miss Bradford. where she lives. Miss Wilma Bradford, petite, pretty and popular, makes a daily morning and is a guest of Shirley being highly entertained during the meeting to attending the sessions of the national Jubilee anniversary. Upon leaving Bradford will attend the Convention of the Elks in Detroit, many friends there who will covert to make her one. Miss Bradford is the private secretary of Councilman Leroy N. Bundy the Third district, 17th ward, Cleveland. Luncheon Honors Four KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 22.—A pretty luncheon party was entertained by Mrs. Helen D. Porter at the Ritzytea room in honor of Miss Alberta Thompson, Elkview, Okla., Miss Bernice Turner, Morristown, Tenn., Miss Marie Crawford, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Miss Alberta Pickett. The table was centered with a bowl of yellow roses flanked by crystal candle holders bearing green tapers, carrying out the color scheme of green and yellow. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the guests. Dinner Guests PASADENA, Cal., Aug. 22, —Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Reynolds, 90 Yale St, gave a presentation at the University of Sunday. Included in the festivity were; Mrs. E. L. Windfield and daughter, Miss Grace; Mrs. E. L. Windfield and Grace; Mrs. San Diego, Cal.; Miss Sadie W. Freeland, Los Angeles; Miss Drake, Rayetteville, Teen.; Mrs. K. B. Simons, Rayetteville, Bennie Simons and Mr. Johnson. Poro Beauty Club MEMPIHS, Tenn. Aug. 22—*The Tory Ruth Roper, 6256 S. Sonnerville St. A solo was sung by Jerry Moseley, Mist Dotty Owens, Jerry Moseley, Mist Dotty Owens. Excellent remarks were made by Mr. Lowe. Mr. Martina Dickerson, presi- dent of the Bertha Fitzlaughn, reporter. Not Consents 15 Field Reactions 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCONO-3 PER CAST. A Major Table Preparation Sub- staining for Post by Insp. The Shelf and Bands of INTENSITY CHILDREN'S Theory Presenting Depletion Chemistry and Best Contain newer Online. Marriage are Natural. NOT NARCOTIC A helpful Recovery for Constipation and Disinfectant and Pre-bottleness and Loss of Sleep The Smoke Sealers of The CENTRAL CO. MOST YOUR 15 Days - 10 Years tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of shuggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Have light-toned lovely skin! Nadinola Bleaching Cream Kansas Girl Pretty Bride of Musician Teacher at Western U Weds Instructor WINFIELD, Kan., Aug. 22.—The marriage of Miss Awilda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, and Wirt Dudley Walton, son of Mrs. William Brown, and Mrs. William Brown, was solemnized at 6 o'clock Aug. 2 at Grace Episcopal church. The ring was placed on the ceremony Mrs. George Nichols sang, "Dawning," accompanied by S. J. Kennimont, organist of the church, and Eleanor Lohenghirn, wedding march. During the ceremony the beautiful strains of Prokofie and by Krug, Eleanor were played softly on the organ. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin crepe, made with princesses's d�ice, and a full ankle-length tie. The wife, which extended the entire length of her head, was held by a cup of tulle, which was kept in place across the front by a band of orange blossoms and pearls. She wore long white kiln gloves and carried an box of blue and lilies and brides roses with baby breath. The bride's only attendant was Miss Muttle C Jackson and Kansas City, Kan. maid of honor. She wore a dress of black-coloured kiln with pictures that of hair braid to match, and carried an bouquet of Briarcliff roses and baby breath tied with pink tulle. Laurence II. Walton of Kansas City, Mo., brother of the groom, acted as best man. The wedding party left the church to the strains of Melendesson's wedding march. The romance of this couple began in Manhattan, Kan. where both Miss Brown and Mr. Walton attended and were graduated from the Kansas State Agricultural College. Miss Brown taught for a number of years at Western University. In Kansas City, Kan. in the department of home economics she is a member of Alpha Alpha chapter. Mr. Walton is an accomplished musician, having done extensive study, both in plano and public school music. He also completed his work in training in the U.O.T. C. while in attendance at K.S.A.C. He is at present a teacher in music in the Summer Junior-Senior high school at St. Louis, Mo. He is a member of Kappa Sigma chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. Assisting were Miss Nabel Williams, Miss Ophelia Palmer, Mrs. Nettie Richardson, Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Katie Nichols. Many handsome fifth messages and telegrams were received by the bride and from the out-of-town guests were: Dr. and Mrs. William Bronson, Wichita, Kan.: Mrs. Arthur H. Walton, Leavenworth, Kan.: Mrs. Fred D. Clark, Miss Nancy Clark and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Russell, Kansas City, Mo. and Miss Nan E. Walton, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Walton left for home by trip in Chicago at the Grand hotel. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at St. Louis. Prairie College Teacher Honored at Garden Party CORDELE, Ga., Aug. 22.—Miss C. T. Dent, teacher of Prairie college, was entertained Tuesday evening by her hostess, Mrs. A. S. Thomas, wife of Dr. S. A. Thomas, with a garden party on the beautiful campus of Holsey Normal and Industrial Institute. The place was artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns. A musical program and games were enjoyed. An ice cream course was served. Miss Anne Bell Staley, senior of Holsey, presided at the punch bowl. Miss Dent, the honoree, in peach crepe, Mrs. Thomas, in flowered chiffon and Miss E. C. Rivers, who stood in the receiving line, in French blue, added a bit of coloring to the scene by their lovely attire. Denverites Honored BITLEY, Mich., Aug. 22—After a delightful stay of two weeks here spent in New York, Mr. Bittley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goels left Wednesday for their home in Denver, Colo. for delightful farewell party. He was delighted to see Maxwell. Sharline in this courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, also of New York, who was Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Misses Gray and Simms, all of Cleveland, Ohio. LAWN PARTY JACKSON, Tenn., Aug. 22—Mrs. M. L. Pate and Mrs. J. Bullock entertained Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lane of Greenville, Mt. with a lawn午休 at the home of the latter, 400 La Conte St. Have light lovely skin NADINOLA the amazing skin whitener will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. 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Nadinola B America's most popular co ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. A. B. UCH MRS. A. B. UCH The exclusive social circles of the city are always glad to welcome the visits of Mrs. A. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark, who has endured herself to a multitude of friends. She motored here Monday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4808 South Pkwy. Mrs. Bush, being popular and pretty, is the personification of graciousness. N. K. McGills Entertain Jacksonville Visitors An enjoyable courtesy was extended Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baker, Jacksonville, Fla., Monday evening when Mr. and N. K. McColl entertained with a dinner party in their honor at the beautiful M. and Mrs. J. M. Baker, Pkwy. The dining table with its snowy linen, gleaning silver and sparkling crystal, was made more elegant by the presence of plaid directly in its center. Others seated at the festive board with the hosts and honorees were seated in a small group in small group of friends joined the other and a delightful bridge game was enjoyed. Five Merrill Curtls and Dr. and Mrs. William group, which included Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtls and Dr. and Mrs. William Robert S. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Reinald Smith, Dr. and Dr. R. A. Willem Attorney, Mrs. Aaron Payne, Mimes. Lucille HILL, N. P. Uchert, U. G. guest, Mrs. James E. Jackson of Springfield Ohio, Mrs. A. E. Bush of Little Gallaudet arrived to time to share the decoration for a vacation to be spent with the McGilla arrived in time to share the decoration for a vacation to be spent with the McGilla received the prizes as highest scorers. Mrs. Mason and Dr. Williams received the prizes as highest scorers. White Rose Art-Charity Club Elects Officers PARIS, Teen, Aug. 22—The White Rose Art and Charity club met Monday at the Jardine and elected officers after Mrs. Myrtle Dunlop, the chaplain, helped Mrs. L. Smith was elected president, Mrs. Ellen Williams, vice president; Mrs. Terry, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary Randells, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jardine, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Dunlop, chairman of executive board; Mrs. Shelle Flutson, art instructor; Mrs. Lucien Courso was served after the election. Dew Drop Society DYERSHURG, Tenn., Aug. 22—The local chapter of the Dow Dew society entertained the Memphis chapter Sunrise church, Rev. R. T. Moodley, pastor, Mrs. Minkle Harris of Memphis, organizer was present, Memphis, Crocket Mills were represented, Mrs. Katie Johnson is president of the local chapter. C. H. bloom! Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for the glittery glorifies the skin the instant you put it on—brings a beautifully tinted bloom to your compulsion. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite product, and good quality. Fairy-fairy, valeries ... it blends into the skin. Stags and muskets. Keep your skin fresh by deep-keep your skin fresh on a flower all day. At dug, and toilet and brunette, fifty cents. --- Pretty Home Wedding of Jersey Girl Lillian Ingram Bride of Carroll Washington PASSIAC, N. J., Aug. 22—A beautiful wedding was so sollenized Sunday, Aug. 15, 1872, at Carroll and Ingram, 142 Myrtle Avenue, where their daughter, Miss Lillian Ingram, became a bride. Miss Ingram was born in the village, N. J. Rev. S. A. Donnell officiated. The bride was attired in white satin, with a white veil, and a shower bouquet of white bridal roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Doris Mack, New York, the matron of the school, and the principal. She was very pretty in an ogale of pale green organicle and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Charles was best man for his brother. Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Rutherford, N. J., the principal on the piano, sang several selections preceding the ceremony. The wedding was held at the Eckert Hall. A reception followed the ceremony when the many beautiful gifts received by the couple were on display. Mrs. Mack was the principal in high school, class of 22, and her husband by motor for Richmond, Va., with whom she will engage in business with his father. Visits City William T. Andrews, prominent attorney and special agent assistant of the N. A. C. A. was a visitor at The Chicago Defender plant at Chicago. He was a man of great interest to many Chicagoans, as he is the husband of Mrs. Reed, a claims as one of her most beautiful and popular daughters. Mrs. Andrews is assistant librarian in the great metropolis. Here From Tennessee A delightful visitor in our midst is Miss Leo Stone, Nashville. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Cole, 604 St. Lawrence Ave. Miss Leo Stone, brilliant social leader in her own home town, is being highly entertained during her stay. She comes here to attend the National Interfaith convention. When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-gooodness soother—a healer real worth while. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthy ingredients that caress your skin into a petal-like softness - a satin-silky smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salinity effects. Ask for Palmer's orange box. For palmets - look for the purple skin, sore feet, cheek, or sunburn. Every good druggist sells it can easily get it for you. Felt Poor "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night, I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. If women write to me, I will answer them."—Mrs. Mattie Hester, 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Arkansas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LONG HAIR Queen Hair Dressing takes dry brittle subburness from wavy coarse hair and makes it look smooth and easy to comb into AWK beautiful style. Used with or without straightening combs. Retails at fashionable hair dues, druff. Now you can have your hair exactly as you wish in the dues, dues or send us $c in stamps for complete treatment of Queen Hair Dressing. Write for money making plan. New York, Mt. Sloan, 200 W. 11th Avenue. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 Surprised on 50th Birthday With Party Many Doctors Gather at Hospitality GLEN RIDGE, N. J., Aug. 22.—A surprise party was given in honor of Dr. W. H. Sutherland, Saturday evening, celebrating his 50th birthday. The affair was brilliantly carried out by Mrs. Sutherland and children. Arriving home at 20 p. m. from a short drive, the doctor was very much to greet him. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Wiley, East Orange, N. J.; Dr. S. Sparks and son, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Christmas, East Orange, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Haraugrave, Orange, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. F. Thompson, Mr. Clair, N. J.; Dr. Robinson, Asbury Park, N. J.; Dr. Parker, Red Bank, N. J.; Dr. C. H. Bulark, Mt. Clair, N. J.; Dr. C. Johnson, Newark, N. J.; Dr. Brooks, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Martin, Mt. Clair, N. J.; Dr. C. Cook, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. E. B. Paterson, B. Blair and W. Anderson, Newark, N. J.; Dr. T. Davis and Dr. G. Brown, Elizabeth, N. J.; Dr. E. P. and P. F. Ghee, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. A. E. Robinson, Paterson, N. J.; Dr. O. J. Derrick, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. M. Anderson, Newark, N. J.; Rev. Starks, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, T. J. Jordan Jr., Newark, N. J. --- Fete Fraternal Leaders .. with Delightful Party PASSIAC, N. J., Aug. 22—Sect. Robert Howard. United States army, rep. of the United States, Odesa chapter, Order of Eastern Star, entertained in honor of Mrs. Maud Brown, M. G. M. of E. S. Log Anange, N. J. G. M. of O. E. S. of the state of New Jersey. The home wnd colors of the star and cut flowers were used in abundance. A five-course dinner were presented the hopperies. Others enjoying the delightful courtesy were Mesdames Vera Simmons, Orange, grand conductress of O. E. S.; Alice Colter, W. M. of Odessa chapter, and grand Martha of O. E. S., state of New Jersey; Thad L. Marshall, associate grand patron of O. E. S.; Ed L. Colter, worshipful master of Diana Lodge; Mrs. Rose Marshall, P. W. M. of Odessa chapter; I. Atkins, Orange; Mrs. M. Phillips, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Williams, Essex Falls, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hanson, Mesdames Glover and Alice Jackson. Georgia Peaches Honored at Delightful Reception FLINT, Mich., Aug. 22"—A deflattion in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Lester M. Rankin, 2015 Howard Ave., in honor of Linda Malee Young, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClarin of Powder Enjoying the hospitality were Misses Teresa Bass, Avarine King, Louise Morgan, Dorothy Childress, Margaret Vintner, Bass, Avarine King, Suene Lowery, Alberta Simm, Adela Jeffries, Thelma Jefries, Mautin Sylms, Richard Allen, James Lott, Miller Alder Richard Allen, James Lott, Miller Alder Richard Morgan, James Johnson, Connie Childress, Willie Randall, John Arthur J. Quinn, Carl Wooden, Cliff Harries, Morris Williams, W. D. Ennis, Donald Owens and Charles W. Lowery, Popular Girls in Young Social Set Fete Visitor Miss Nettie V. Hall and Miss Victoria Hanna of 550 Michigan Ave. enclosed by City, Mo. Thursday evening with a guest, Ms. Thursday evening with a retiring the Y. W. C. A. of that city and was the recipient of many courteous gifts. The spent phyline bridge and dancing. Among the guests were: Miss Hanel of Indianapolis, Miss McCounse of Littleton of Indianapolis, Miss McCounse of Henderson, Ky. Miss L. Miller of New York city, Miss Lona Denison, Miss Linda Denison, Miss Maceo Gassaway, Dr. L. McMillan, John Fouche, Dr. L. McMillan, John Fouche, Attorney Cardwell, kins, Wassel Donaldson, Orion Pace, Wassel Donaldson, Hector Vassor and Maurice Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. James Banks Honor Atlanta Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, 4814 South Pkwy., entertained at a very good dinner. Honored by In- honoring Mrs. Daisy萍 Baugh and Albert Dent of Atlanta. On Mrs. Baugh is honored by Mrs. Daisy Baugh and Mr. Dent is here in the interest of Moorehouse college of Atlanta. Honored by Lotte Hill. Marcella Burch, Helen Jive, Blanche Bauch, Mr. and Mrs. Frost Hewlett, Charles Camell, Mr. Hewlett, Greenwood, Charles Mack Brown and Joseph Amour. Reunion of Old Friends A delightful reunion was enjoyed by old friends, who had not seen each other since the 1960s, field, Ohio, when Dr. E. L. Thompson, Cambridge, Mass., called at The Chicago-Greece-Greece Speedy, Dr. Thompson, delegate to the National Baptist convention, is president of the Boston ministers' convention, and sets Ave. Baptist church. He is the guest of his brother, Frank Thompson, Michigan Ave., during his stay here. Garden Party A garden party and dinner was en- sured by following Richard B. Florence, Richard Florence, Forest on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dan- dard, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Wat- terson, Mrs. A. H. Atkinson, Kans. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Kiney. The numerous plants brought from cultural lands. Visits Sister DYERBURG, Tenn. Aug. 22 — Mrs. M. D. Clark, wife of Thomas Clark, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Clark, wife of William Clark, Mrs. Ella Menile, 219 S. Henton Ave. Willm. D. Fuller, assisted by her mother, M. D. Watt, tained the following guests for Mrs. Clark: Miedames D. M. Nixon, Rosie Clark, C. D. Wyatt and Anna M. Ellis. VISITS DAUGHTER MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 22—Philip Horton of Oklahoma is the slaughter, Miss Bessie Thornton, $26 Mississippi Blvd. During his vacation he visited New Chicago, Hot Springs and Corinth, Miss. CHARMING HOURS Miss Maude Rhodes, Tulsa, Okla. is the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. The popular young lady is attending the sessions of the National Baptist golden jubilee anniversary. HERE FOR GOLF TOURNEY Temple University is the national golf tournament and there looke over the ground. They are Harry Tenn. the golf slodgress, Knoxville, Miss James Cuney, 1832 W. 12th St. PLEASANT VACATION Joseph Arnow and Charles Mack Brown, who motorized here from Atlanta, GA, and headed to Indianapolis, they enjoyed a pleasant vacation. En route home they will stop at Indianapolis, Ind., Louisville, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. HERE FROM WACO Cecil, Donovan and Will Ray, Waco, are the guests of Herman Ray Browne. —Russell Photo. MRS. ALMA BADGLIEE A delightful vacation is being enjoyed by Mrs. Alma Radcliffe and her little girl, Shirley, at Val-Du-Lakes farm, Meare, Mich. Mrs. Radcliffe, a popular schoolteacher in the city here, is the "Lily" of the Bouquet Bridge club, and a valued member of several other prominent clubs. Bon Voyage Party Given for Mrs. William J. Yerby A delightful courtesy was extended. Mrs. Cecilia Kennedy Yerby, wife of United States Consul William J. Yerby, in the nature of a bon voyage party when her daughter was, to the same place, in which and in the world. Tyler and her brother with a bridge luncheon at the Yerby home, 4556 Champlain Ave., Monday afternoon. The flowers, which were piaced throughout the house, lent a delightful fragrant and added a beauty to the Spanish parlors. A delicious respaz pasted the games. The highest scorers, who were awarded beautiful prizes, were Nessames R. A. Williams, Frank Edwards, Edward Richey and Ted Cole. Mrs. E. M. S. Finlay, the popular young matrons were Mesdames George R. Garner Jr., Joseph Bibb, J. Wesley Tildon Jr., Herman E. Moore, John Banks, Leroy P. Johnson, Fenton W. Harsh Jr., Rufus Sampson, Albert Jones, Lemual McDougal, S. A. T. Watkins, H. H. W. Witt, Beasley Fred Trapp, William Carroll, T. S. Smith, William Y. Browne, Anne Malone, Alonzo Herndon, Atlantis, G. J. Daisy Merchant Hall, Franklin, Ohio; John Hall, Boston, Mass.; Martha McAdoo, Washington, D.C.; E. Allen, Oakland, CA; Misses Dorothy Cowdery, Cleveland, Ohio, and Lillian Cashin, Decoratur, Ala. Popular Denverite Feted by Mrs. Albert B. George One of the smartest functions in the exclusive social set was the breakfast party given by Mrs. Albert B. George, 221 Vernon Ave. Wednesday morning at Poro college, 4115 South Pkwy. The affair was in honor of Mrs. E. W. Abern. A distinguished visitor from Denver, Colo. The table was prettily decorated with late summer blossoms, and the varicolored gowns of the guests added beauty to the surroundings. Mrs. Abern, president of the Working Women's Home and Day Nursery an active worker in the N. A. A. C. P. of Denver and former schoolteacher was given a beautiful autographed album by Mrs. George. She carried this unique souvenir home with her after it had been inscribed with the names of the other guests, who included Mrs. Manet Fowler, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. John Hall, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Jessie Herndon, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Helen Walker, King and mother, Mrs. Walker, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. James E. Jackson, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Martha McAdoo, Washington, D.C., and Miss Mavis Fox, Dutch Guiana, South America. M Pearl Brown Curts of Washington, D.C. prominently young eastern students. They will arrive Washington public school system, arrived Friday to join her husband, Dr. Curts. They will be one of the nation's foremost physicians and surgeons. Young Dr. Curts will be studying at the University of Chicago medical school. Students will be the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson at 429 E. 49th St. for two weeks will be spent at the Thompson cottage at Casa Loma, Wla. Students will leave here Sept. 2 for Detroit, where they will join their brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Curts. They will motor tour in Canada. They will visit New York city en route to Washington. Distinguished Director F. A. Music Honored Here Florida A. and M. college alumnus Florida A. and M. college alumnus Fla. is the guest of Mrs. H. D. Cobb, a relative, 7252 Michigan Ave. and was visited to the Chicago Defender plant. The distinguished visitor has been and is a member of which is to function here during the convention. This recognition was given by the group of musicians who were no longer considered. James, who is studying voice here, has charge of a chorus of 75 at his institution. The governor and state legislator have joined them sing. His chorus represents an increase from 50 when he went there. Phi Delta Omicron Feted In her cool and spacious apartment Mrs. Mable Crawford, 4863 incumbent Mrs. Ann Crawford, 4863 incumbent Oroncron club Thursday. The club promises to give the public something special. Once Lester has been elected assistant secretary, are he becoming expert bridge players and soon will be able to challenge players other clubs in the host-stakeholder delicacy of caring for heart, diamond, spade and club shaped cookies. Bridge was resumed in 2013 and is now featured in journal. Misses Frances Brown and Annette Arnatmouth were guests of the Guest of Relatives Mrs. Elliott Scott of Mobile, Ala., has been a longtime resident of J. Parneel, 3132 Glees Ave. She will go (from here to visit relatives in Deer Valley and City Dallas, Texas). After visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, in home in the late fall or early winter. Leaves for Home Mr. Daisy B. Baush of Atlanta, Ga., who has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Bianche L. Baush, 3251 South Pkwy., spent a delightful vacation here. Many parties, dinners and motor trips were given in her honor. She will spend a few days with a friend in Chattanooga, Tenn., before ending her vacation. ENJOYS EXTENDED TRIP NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 22.—Mrs. Agnes Mason, 159 13th Ave., has returned home after enjoying an extended visit to relatives and friends in Birmingham, Ala., where she formerly lived. On route home she stopped in Chicago, where she attended the National Baptist golden jubilee anniversary and was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Jackson, 421 E. 46th Pl. ON MOTOR TRIP Miss Theodosis E. Conway, 8327 Mississippi, Miss. and Mrs. A. I. Hawkins, Omaha, Neb. on an extended tour will visit Omaha park. Butte, Seattle, Los Angeles and Van- gettle. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS C.M.E. Church Yo in Big Conferen Everyone—socially interested or not—should get out and learn golf, and brush up on golf terms and phrases, for the national golf tournament is just around the corner and promises to be the gala event, starting off the fall season. It is to be held Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 30-31, and Sept. 1st. Famous golfers from all parts of the country are expected here with bag and clubs. All Chicago has gone good, mad. With the tennis tournament out of the way, and miniature golf links dotting the city's vacant spaces, a one-track mind is being developed by lovers of clean sport, and everyone is talking, thinking and playing golf. Committees meetings are being arranged and plans are rapidly crystallizing for the social end of the tournament. The shop windows are displaying the most alluring sport outfits, and one sees mannequins depicting these, which are made for small youngsters to full grown-ups. Comparable to nothing Chicago has seen in many months will be the continuous whirl of social activities for a while. The advent of so many visitors will add much pleasure to the social functions. The seven days of each week for a while will be filled with more than twice that many parties of importance. All benten roads of travel are IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City. New Jersey golden jubilee of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., the meeting of the National Association of Musicians on their way either East or West, on their way either East or West, to follow the little white ball which plays such an important part in a golf host to the visitors who will strive to wrest the championship from the West. 1928 Michigan Ave., motored to Woodland, two weeks away, where they will call two weeks away. M. Arvilee Williams Wilson, Winnifield mother, Mrs. Rosa Foss and son, Isaane Wilson Jr., 6628 Champlain Ave. Lawrence Ave., is dividing her vacation with friends in Pittsburgh and Erie, who will visit other places en route home. Mrs. Elizabeth Hlgby, Portland, Ore. Mrs. Walter Dickson, Mrs. Walter Dickson, 400 South St. Mrs. Nille M. A. Purifoy, Mobile, Ala. is visiting F. Purifoy, 3762 State St. Mrs. Mary H. Purifoy, Mrs. Harry D. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. are guests of Mrs. Elora Franklin, 3625 South Pkwy. W. Ferguson, 4725 Michigan Ave. accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Chase, Los Angeles, Cal. left this week They will visit Nikkah, Michigan. Prof. N. D. Sims, Bastron, La., while attending the National Baptist convention, is the guest of Mrs. Sophia Jefferson. Basil State St. Basil State, of Benjamin, popular schoolteacher of Houston, Texas, is the guest of her mother and sisters at 366 E. 55th St. Mrs. S. W. Dupee, Seattle, Wash., is the charming guest of her daughter, Miss H. Allie Dupee, 201 E. 61st St. Miss Helen Wimbush, Los Angeles, Cal. is the delightful guest of Mrs. Louise Portman, Los Angeles, New York. Mrs. C. Hawkins, Ohio, is a charming guest in the home of Mrs. Cora Fulton Craig, 6095 Loomis St. Mrs. Ernest Chase, Los Angeles, Cal., was the guest of the 4725 Michigan Ave., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Charles Jackson at her country estate before leaving for New York. Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Jackson, 419 E. 50th St., are spending the last week of their vacation at Jacksonville, Ill., as guests of Mrs. Clay's mother, Mrs. La Fayette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor, Slallie, Pa. Steele, 522 Giles Ave., Mrs. Bertha Easton, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Miller, 29 Garfield View, Miss E. W. Calumet Ave., is enjoying the delightful vacation as the guest of her parents, Mr. James Monson, Metcalf, Miss. Miss Aline Graves of Helena, Ark. is a willsons cousin, Miss Rose White, 3114 Rhodes Mrs. Harriette Turner and mother, Mrs. Harriette Phlyke, have returned from a motor trip to Alton Ill., where they were married. Heirates Esters, Mrs. Harriette B. Harry B. Couss and Mrs. Harriette Robinson. Heirates Esters, daughter of Mrs. Pana B. Drayton, 4626 Michigan Highway 10, and Mrs. William H. Marshall of Belfast, WI. Heirates Esters, daughter of Mrs. James Phleips and grandson, James Wesley Phleips, and sister, Mrs. William H. Marshall of Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Edward Thomas, 4532 Champaign Brook, and niece, Mrs. Miss Florence Brooks, a New Orleans schoolteacher, is the guest of Joseph Smith Cohn, 4 E. 54th St., Cohn, 4 E. 54th St., Southeast Atlanta, Ga., has returned home after a delightful visit with her sister, Mrs. George B. St. St. Visiting Cousin Mrs. Jesse Cole Grayen of Cousin Merriman, formerly of Portland, and her Merriman, Mrs. Alfonso Holly, 210 E. 50th St. Miss Eleanor Johns of Pittsburgh Johns, and cousin, Miss Marian Johns, and cousin, Miss Marian A. Johns, and cousin, Miss Marian Bouillah C. Johns of Nashville Tenn., is visiting relatives at 4010 Calu- lus. Mrs. Elizabeth Belle, 5518 Indiana Ave., deaconsess of Great Bethlehem Mrs. Bobbie Malone, a charming and popular St. Louis schoolteacher, rejoices the Chicago summer normal here. She was the guest of her brother and sister, Mrs. Edison Malone, 4318 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Cora Braille, 4740 Champlain Mrs. Maurayla Carpenter, and son Ellott Rollins, is enjoying a delightful H. A. Hamilton superintendent of the St. John Baptist Sunday school of Bastrop La., in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. McCoy, 229 E. 61st St. Mrs. Lynne McCoy, 229 E. 61st St. is spending her vacation with Mrs. L. Reese at Paradise Lake, WI. Mrs. Nellie Jones, New Orleans, La., Mrs. Mabelle Miller, 480 Boxen Ave. Mrs. Mary Walker Robinson, 657 E. 50th Pl., is enjoying a delightful vacation in Philadelphia, Pa., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Iola Madison, 321 Upfal St. Nathaniel Ellis Reese, son of Mrs. Charles L. Reese, after spending seven weeks in New York, has returned his beautiful summer home in Paradise Lake Wis. Mrs. Bertha Easton, Indianapolis, Missouri, and Ruth Easton of 39 E. Grafton Drive Jacksonville Guests Mrs. N. P. Hatcher, 6608 Evans Ave. Bakers her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Baker, and their daughter, Fla. Bakers her sister, Fla. The younger Mrs. Baker will be the honoree at a delightful bridge lunch given by the popular Chicago matron. RETURNS HOME Dr. Austin W. Gray, 6022 Michigan Ave. chief clinician of the Wilson hospital staff, returned home Thursday to weeks at Paradise Lake resort as house guest of Mrs. Charles L. Reese. IN OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marks, 6022 Maypole Ave. accompanied by their niece Leota, are enjoying a vacation with relatives and friends in Cincinnati, O. Says Adieu THE NEW YORKER "—The Brown," Richmond, Va. MISS LUCY CHILES Good-bys are being said by Miss Lucy Chiles, a popular teacher in Washington, D.C., who is returning East. Miss Chiles has been attending summer school at Northwestern university whilst the guest of her host, Mrs. Carlina McKee, 66, of Kearns. She made many friends during her stay here. Californians Entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Barton and her charming daughter Rosetta of Los Angeles, Cit., were honored guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John McVille, when they entertained at their palatial home. 425 E. 45th Pl., Monday evening. Mrs. McVille was a very charming hostess and served a lovely repast, which was enjoyed by all. Among those present were: Mrs. Lena Randall, sister of the hostess; Miss Estelle White, popular schoolteacher, and her niece, Miss White of New Orleans; Mrs. Roy of Kansas City, Miss Alberta Pope, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wallace, Mrs. Corinne Parker, Mrs. Nettle Sutton and daughter Dorothy Messrs. H. Smith of Gary, Ind., F. L. Sykes, W. Sherman, A. R. Kennedy, L. Raymond, John Hancock, A. Webb, James Dickson and H. R. Robertson. Mrs. A. B. Foster Honors AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 22—Mrs. A. B. Foster entertained Saturday with a beautiful dinner at her home for the guests of the Chicago, Ill., and Miss Percy Grace Skaggs of Dallas, Texas. The dinner is decorated with zinnies and fern. The salmon pink and green color scheme was very effective. The radiance roses in a gold bowl and green tapers in gold holders made the table other guests present were Miesa Adams George Mahson, Rudolph Porter, L. L. Cohen, and John Van Dyke and Theonia Simpson. Dr. Elizabeth W. Hill Sr. Interate at Provident The medical staff of Provident hospital has been greatly augmented by the presence of a senior internee. Dr. Hill, a resident of Evation is the first of her two to be Provident hospital. Dr. Hill by her sympathetic personality, and conscientious application, immediately became a favorite of the staff physicians. She is a graduate of the University of Illinois medical school. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hayes of 5813 Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Kirk Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Kirk Fossett, popular schoolteacher of 8 same city, was laid for 12. Miss the dinner the guests enjoyed a theater part at the Ilegal. Those partaking of John H. Dupes, Mr. and Mrs. Del Fee- durse, Misses Dotothy and Maxine Hayes. Irdelle Love Leaves Miss Ildrea V. Love, who has been involved in the construction of Dorothy V. Parrott, at 4832 S. Michigan Street, Chicago, IL 60611. Miss Love was very highly entertained when she visit here by friends and families. Pleasant Guests Mesdames V. D. Kennedy and Ora K. Gorger Henderson, Ky., and Mrs. Anna K. Dale of Rome, Italy, are guests of Mrs. M. W. Smith, who has many social affairs are being given in their honor. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. W. Smith has given a surprise dinner party for her husband, the popular Bottoms, at the Cafe. Those asked to share this delightful courtesy were Mrs. Leon L. Motts, and Mr. and Mrs. William George, Nice, France. Each compact by the hostess, French C.M.E. Church Youths in Big Conference tion the three organizations elected officers for the ensuing year. Those officers they belong follow: Sunday school convention, Miss Elise Wiggins, district president; Miss Myrtle Roseman, district secretary; and Miss Mildred Lee, pianist, Epworth league, Miss Marcie Nelson, district president; Chester Nelson, district president; and Daphne Upshaw as secretary. In the Woman's Missionary society Mrs. Joannete Coles was named as president in Detroit in 1934. The supervising officer of the sessions was Rew. J. M. Wooden, presiding elder of the district convention, increased in finance over that reported at the 1923 session. Treated Mr. Wright's Sisters Fine. Saves Widow R. S. Abbott, Editor The Chicago Defender: Will you be kind enough to correct the article that appeared in the 16 issue of The Chicago Defender regarding it reading of the will of the late Edward H. Ward, who stat ed that I created so much concern than Mrs. Neil, Mrs. Gonzales, and Mrs. Gonzales, sisters of Mr. Wright, sisters of their belongings and stayed next door. That was not true. Mr. Wright's sisters spent their night with children. ee's home and were treated royally and I am proud of our friend or course it is just one of the many injuries which have been done me. I am proud of our friends for their kindness to me in my hour of bereavement and for the friends we were too numerous to mention, con- luring from all parts of the country, and my friends. I am respectfully. Seek Whereabouts of Man Heir to $5,000 NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Five thousand dollars is awaiting Eugene Gilchrist, janitor, recently of 33 W. 133d St., and the money is his share of a Civil war legacy that grew out of land given a fugitive slave at Purchase, N. Y., by antislavery Quakers. Gilchrist's two brothers, Frank of 133d St., and Robert of 133d St., have been notified that they and Eugene are heirs to the land settled by their escaped slave grandfather in Civil war days. When the Westchester county park STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE FASHIONIST Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRODUCED ONLY BY The Pluko Company 800 KENNEDY TERRACE NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Aug. 22. — (Special) — Mount Clemens and her citizens during the week just ended played host to the largest gathering of our people in the history of the city. The occasion for the delegation was the annual session of the Sunday school. Epworth league and Woman's Missionary convention of the Pittsburgh-Detroit piercure. The Colored Nathaniel Epworth church. The large delegation came from several states, among them being West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. The sessions ended Sunday night after having been in session throughout the week. Several of the delegates arrived in advance to the session until the final session Sunday night. Among the features of the conference were addresses by Drs. Slidney E. Episcopal church; Tyra Jonathan Mopkins of St. John church; Detroit; the orations by Miss Eloise Wiggins and Master George Kennedy; the two speakers by Bob Eva; the宽厚 length and Woman's Missionary delegates, and an impromptu talk by Rev. C. E. Chapman. The two speakers by Dr. Eva and the speeches of Dr. Mopkins and Miss Wiggins and Master Kennedy provoked considerable discussion. Among the other speakers were Dr. C. A. Craig, Pittsburgh, Pa.; I. L. Ellison, River Rouge; A. D. Johnson, Pittsburgh; H. L. Lee, Revs. Revs. Katie B. Ellison, Jeanette Coles, A. D. Johnson, Bobble Blackwell and Alpin Wooden were among the leaders in the Woman's Missionary convention. The topics of discussion during the Sunday school convention centered around the general theme, "The Challenge of the Church of Today as to Its Duty to Youth and Posterity." Papers were read by representatives from St. John, Detroit, and Steubenville, Ohio, on "The Foundation for a Modern Sunday School," on "Recreation Values in the Sunday School Program," by delegates from Carter Temple, Pittsburgh, and Turner Chapel, Mt. Clemens; on "The Teacher and His Class," by representatives from River Rouge and Central Ave., Detroit; on "The Need for a Comprehensive Missionary Program in the Sunday School," by delegates from North Detroit and Ford City, Pa.; on "How to Develop and Maintain an Active Sunday School Throughout the Year," by representatives from Beebe Chapel, Pittsburgh; cleaves Temple, Pittsburgh; Fairmount, W. Va., and Clarksburg, W. Va., "The Sunday School With a Community Program" was assigned the representatives of St. James, Detroit; St. Mark, Detroit, and Farrell and Brownsville, Pa. A debate was staged during the convention and keen interest was held in the subject of the debate was, "Resolved That the Church Should Take Judges Awarded to the Bishops, judges awarded the verdict to the affirmative. An overflow audience was present the evening of the debate. Saturday evening's program was given over entirely to the young people. An oratorical contest was held in the evening of the conference Miss Marie Wiggins and Master George Kennedy were voiceroyally applauded. The utter was awarded the title of "Bishop." Before the closing of the conven- 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. Keeps It Straight 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 lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. the Aug. 16, issue of the issue of the late Defender regarding t he reading of the will of the late Wright? It was stated that I created so much concern that Mr. Lewman Mr. Gonzales, sisters of Mr. Wright, gathered up their belongings in the door. That was not true. Mr. Wright's sisters spent in this city in their late broth- MRS. F. H. WRIGHT. 2844 Calumet Ave. If you are a visitor in Chicago, or are contemplating a trip to Chicago, or are outlining summer plans, then some outside organizations that you life which you must see if you want to say you have seen Chicago. Here are a few of them: Ambulance Club Art Institute Appomatto Club Buckingham Fountain Chicago Public Library Chicago Public Library Eighth Regiment Armory Federal Building Fifth Avenue Jackson Park Liberty Life Building Lincoln Park Zoo Lincoln Monuments Navy Pier Overton Building Provident Hospital Pythian Temple Sickle Acquarium Union Stockyards University of Chicago Washington Park Conservatory Yale University These are not all the interesting places to be seen in Chicago, but you can see them from a view of this city as an artistic and commercial center. One thing you should bear in mind is that Chicago is a city of many places. Here you are accepted at your face value. If you are interested in these places, this fee is enough for a cordial and courteous reception. There are no special days for the holidays, so you are open and free on Sundays and holidays, while a small fee is charged on certain other days of the week at the museum, aquarium, planetarium and museum. One Dead in Battle Over Pair of Shoes LAKE VILLAGE, Ark. Aug. 22. A fight over a pair of shoes involving two families about 14 miles from here. Wednesday morning resulted in the death of a man and a woman, wounding of a man and his sister. Will Lewis, the slain man, charged Mimie Howard, a 19-year-old girl from the Bronx. He and the girl were battling with knives who maltreated Howard her brother, joined in the fight. See "The Battle," in the battle, Andrew Lewis fired at the Howards, wounding both of them. Street Brawl; One Dead, One Arrested PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.—William-Brown, 21, 41 N. Hobart St. was wounded in a firebowl with L. Eph Appaleci (white), and received injuries from which he died. Appaleci was arrested on a murder charge. eabouts of to $5,000 commission recently acquired the land, they placed a value of $15,000 on it. Roy P. Monhan, attorney, is now searching for Eugene so that the three grandsons of the escaped slave can share in the $15,000. Although Frank and William are almost penitentiary, they wait for Eugene to divide the estate. Their grandfather, Solomon Gilchrist, escaped from a southern slave plantation in the 60s by the Underground route," which helped fleeing slaves to reach Canada. Gilchrist settled in the Westchester hills instead, and sympathetic Quakers near Purchase gave him quatter's rights in the land he occupied. JR HAIR AGE SEVEN NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association of Social People, is now in Marion, Ind., investigating and taking action on behalf of the association the matter of the lynching of Thomas Smith on Aug. 7 at Marion, Ind. Through the Indiana state conference, he became a national office vigorous action is being taken to bring about, if possible, the apprehension and punishment of the lyncher, fall, apprehended with little difficulty, and with a minimum of resistance on the part of the sheriff, creating the charged with murder and ranse and hanged them. Mr. White is looking into a number of reports claiming that the newspapers are a variance with the truth. A summary of his findings and a report of action is made by the N. A. A. P. upon White's return to New York city. New Orleans Church Fails to Oust Pastor NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.—The trustees of the First Evangelist Baptist church struck a saga when they accused Quinn, Judge Hugh C. Cage on Aug. 13, ruled that their petition was illegal and the suit was dismissed. The burgessman, the certain charge, was misleading to the court. The pastor's contention is that he is not fighting to remain as head of the church. He was opposing the legal manner in which his congregation event about securing his dismissal. Anola Miller Song Recital at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE, Aug. 22. The Tuskegee Institute entertainment course presented Angela L Miller in a song recital in Institute chapel. O. Lexine Howse was her accompanist. START NEW BUILDING CIEYNEY, PA. Aug. 22. The ground was broken and work started this week on a new $125,000 building for Cheyney Normal and Industrial Institute. It will house a modernly equipped gymnasium and a spacious auditorium. Dark Skins Made Lighter New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back! As a result of a marvelous new French type bleach creme-PAN TAN-you can now quickly wear safely whiten dark skin and have a lighter, more completion everyone admired. No.�-nardies creme like it. Not only whitens skin and shades in 7 nights but protects and beautifies it. Easy to wear. Simply the skin and apply it. TAN Bleach creme with niger tips. 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They will be seen on the Chicago team. And the change comes none too soon. There are many on the Windy City outfit at Chicago, who have cultivated their usefulness, not as ball players, perhaps, but as drawing cards. The dropping off of attendance at Chicago is due principally to the play of some of these men, who have practically no following except for their immediate families, and the rowdyism on the part of some whose places should show ripe rings in the ball field. Therefore Foster has started to rebuild and to give Chicago a first-class ball club. Some time ago, under the guidance of former players besides park. Dick Lundy and Wilson of Baltimore were sought, but Lundy and his teammate decided at the last minute to stay East. The other players besides Lundy and Wilson. There are good ball players, and the American Giants have always been known as a team each month. There has never been such a thing as "we did not take in enough" or that "we had a bad season." The old-time fan has sought the major leagues because of the conduct of players on the home clubs and the visiting clubs. Sunday night Emple Moore, beware, called Dixon out at the plate and then reversed his decision. This caused a big argument, which held the game up nearly ten minutes. The Birmingham club threatened to move more white fans in the stands than our own people. The action was terrible. Most of the fans said they would not bring a fight. Birmingham players insisted that the first decision stand, and it was not until Mr. Kelly became exapaperator that he gave way to the wishes of the Dixie crew and continue the game. After the game, when a Defender reporter questioned Umpire Moore, he told by Moore that Dixon was out when he was playing against him when Catcher Perkins dropped the ball he (Moore) was forced to change the decision. Perkins want to know why Perkins did so much arguing and caused most of the Birmingham followers to believe the umpire was cheating, when he knew he dropped a ball in the locker room by some clubs in the league and gave an extent that some drastic action has got to be taken. When Birmingham threatened to put the team off the field they not only refused to play the team that is unwilling to go through with a game, even if they play under protest, is not a team of major league caliber. Such actions would be tolerated in either the American or National league. Later in Sunday night's contest, Staten played according to the Glueh player on the ball at Miller. Twice the Chicago shortstop was barely able to save himself from being hit in the head, and the Glueh player came close. Miller left the box and the pitcher's box to hit Satetle in the head with his (Miller's) bat. Satetle ran. Miller chased him. Fans began to cheer and the player and two or three lights were narrowly averted. Perkins ran to the bench and picked up a bat, but was stopped when the other coaches detectives swung on the field. The umpires showed a weakness, as did the playing managers of both clubs. When things quieted down Miller was back at the plate ready to bat. Manager Foster should have benched Miller and Manager Gatewood should have benched Perkins. Poorer then out of the game and Perkins then was benched. In the meantime half of the fans seemed to be in Birmingham to give its last appearance in Chicago as a league club this season. The Black Barons made their last appearance in Chicago as a regular in Chicago and the Chicago fans guessed correctly. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday nights' attendance was poor. Monday night's attendance was swept because Kelly was about fifteen hundred kids in free Tuesday night was ladies' night. Sunday night didn't draw the fans and Sunday afternoon any semihome club in Northern and have drawn more than Birmingham. Northern clubs find that Birmingham and Memphis do not draw after July and the trip South is a waste of money; therefore it is very doubtful that the club will be another associate club next season. The league in its 10th season is in a worse shape than it its whole histories, therefore it has lost his health because of his untreining work to build up the league, seems to have gone to waste. The league is like a drowning man—some one disables it. The eastern district must disband as a league after several attempts. President Hueston, former judge in Gary, Ind., but now in the U. S. post-office solicitor's department, and head commissioner of education of the Elks, as well as head of the league, has moved his headquarters from Gary to Washington, D.C. Whether he will be re-elected president of the league for 151 remains to be seen. The league has tried to do in ten years of existence what it took the big league years ago. The league will be a president with a salary far more than the league is able to pay. Not a club in the league is on the black side of the ledger this season to any extent. Possible one or two are not. The league cannot operate at such figures. From the present plans it is likely that some drastic retrenching will have to be put in order. All business has had to inaugurate a policy to be Safer. The commissioner is said to the first Through the Sport Mirror Through the Sport Mirror By RUSSELL J. COWANS The Detroit Stars are at the top of the Negro National league for the first time, when they held the lead for three days. One of the reasons for the revival of championship play is the improved showing of Jake Dunn in his play around scuffed field. It is the most improved ball player cavorting in the Negro National league, both in fielding and hitting. A skewed youth of 20, who was shifted from his regular position of outfielder when Manager Bingo Demos could not find a shortstop this spring, Dunn has become overnight one of the potent factors in the Stars' success. The team's necessary punch with his bludgeon, and his clever fielding has bolstered the inner defense. The Detroit has had shortstops in the past, who could field better than Dunn, and a few who could hit the ball harder than the Californian, but for all-around ability Dunn at presidents shows Mendez, Mendez, AWKERT, and WESTERN. Today the little shortfeilder is callous to the razzing of the fans and is covering plenty of terra firma. He is a fierce defender, who ease and grace and his strong throwing arm enables him to throw out runners from deep short. He does access to the ability of Miahara Bingo Bloess to develop young ball players. Outside the improvement in Jake Dunn, the Stars have about the most formidable staff of hurriers in the Nationals. Theodore Shaw, Nelson Dean, Albert Davis and Willie Powell Detroit has a crop of hurriers able to hold their own any team in the circuits. Andrew Browder, with the local southpaw, is the leading pitcher on the staff with 12 wins and five defeats. This is Cooper's 11th season in the Nationals, with the local club, Kansas City having him in 1928-29. Cooper's arm is not as supple as it is with the rest of the team. Pewray was receiving his stumps, he lost in power he has gained in knowledge of the game. Cooper knows how to pitch. He is the youngest member of the staff in age. He joined the club in 1928. At first he could not control his blinding speed, but this season, under the careful utelief of the southpaw has been setting the pace. with the dove of peace hovering over the Hamramaet stadium, following the skink, white owner of the stadium and former owner of the Detroit Stars, the fans are again turning out in large numbers to root for the Stars for the second half of the split season. Mose L. Walker, after a lengthy conference Thursday with the ballpaperwrapers, took complete charge of the chase. After assuming the ownership responsibility, Mr. Walker pledged himself to give Detroit a pennant to prove that he intends to give the fans the best, he has the Homestead grays booked for this week and the Giants, Baltimore Black Sox and Earl Mack's All-Stars in later in the fall. 33d Division Track Title Won by 8th at Camp Grant 1 The biggest surprise of the 1300 encampment at Camp Grant was the championship of the 32d Division by the Eighth regiment track team. With Ralph Metcalf, former Tilden Tennis coach, the team led by leading the eight tracksters the field before Governor L. L. Emerson and more than 15,000 thousand spectators Sunday, Aug. 16, and defeating the nearest rival, the 130th infantry, composed of white national guardmen from down state, by one of the 32d division infantry 20 to 19 for the 130th infantry. This was the first time in the history of the division that it won the 32d division track meet, the 880 yard relay race, the division baseball championship and the 175-foot boxing championship season. In boxing-championship season by J. Taylor, who defeated A. Kouplin, also of the 130th infantry, before 25,000 fight fans at the Division bowl game. Under the coaching of Corp. Henry Hammond of M company the team rounded into surprising form during when it looked as if the 130th infantry had won. The white boys had a three-point lead, which was mainly yard dash, when Ralph Metcalf, a former Tilden Technical high sprint star and a private in H company, came to the sharp, Albert Stoke, all of H company, Hilman Taylor, C company; A Paschal, medical detachment, and A Hilding Holly of H company management. Other teams in the meet were the 139th, 130th, 131st and 132d infantry, 132d, 132d and 132d field artillery, 132d, 132d and 132d cavalry, 190th cavalry, the transportation corps, the tank corps and the special part of this story, have started to rebuild. Hayes, pitcher of Baltimore, will be black Caps, and a shortstop to be announced later, are to join the team within the next week. From nucleus Poster intends, with the assistance of the management, to rebuild the Chicago club. Brown Stars Cop Three in Row; Lose 1 SWICKLEY, Pa., Aug. 14. Brown's Stars defeated Pa. Pa., by 5 to 2. Score by innings: R.H.E. Stars ... 200 101 010 - 5 11 Patton ... 000 200 000 - 2 7 1 Batteries: Miller and Young; Boyle and Torch. In another game this week Brown's Stars defeated the Stars club by a 10 to 3 count. Score by innings: R.H.E. Stars ... 030 202 003 - 10 13 Hillary ... 000 100 000 - 3 8 2 Batteries: Barnon and Young; Hurst and Darnon. The Stoneville club went down before the Stars by a 2 to 0 margin. Score by innings: R.H.E. Stars ... 000 100 000 - 6 0 Stoneville ... 000 000 000 - 6 1 Batteries: Melix and Anderson; Perry and Mason. In a game that was featured by stellar defensive play on both sides, the Berlinstown nine nosed out the Brown's Stars in a spectacular game R. H. E. Stars ..... 000 000 000 Berlington ... 000 001 001--1 9 Batteries: Frazier and Youngs; Braxton and Barnes. WILEY STARTS GRID PRACTICE ON LABOR DAY MARSHALL, Tex. Aug. 20.—The 1350 football season of Willey college will be officially opened on Sept. 1, when Coach Fred and Harry Long will be joined by members of this year's eleven in their initial practice. For the past three years the Willefats have starred practice on Labor day, and their efforts have been crowned with a lucky win. However, have they won a lucky day, say that the same day will be used as a beginner as long as success continues. Cashin Price Young Bob Wilson, Caldin Cabin and Big Ben Caril are the leading members of last year's team lost by graduation, but reports have it that others have expressed their intentions of not returning or being recruited. However, little attention is being paid to any of these rumors and the Willey coaching staff is expecting to meet the following lettermen on the list: Captain-Elect Franklin and Parks, guards; Carlett, tackle; Gray and Busby, ends; Combs, center; Johnson, Davis and背, backs. because of the successes of last year will form the backbone of what should be another strong eleven. Of last year's reserves, great things are expected from Brooks, sub quarter; Hill, a punter from Ardmore; McGee, a defensive tackle; Cole, the diminutive halfback from Cleburne; Rhodes and Lipsen from Dallas; Loving, a big tackle, from Fort Worth; Labat, the going season, from New Orleans, and Kirkpatrick, in college last year, in line for a regular position this season. These, with about 40 other hopefuls, will be notified to report on Labor day games, include last year's fest schedule over a Wiley team attempted. Another intersectional game has been the Wildcat schedule, as Alameda College will play the season, Miss, on Dec. 6, giving the Cats 11 tough games for the coming season. Chocolate Leaves Via Boat for Cuba NEW YORK, Aug. 18—Kid Chocolate, who recently took his defeat in an American boxing ring at the hands of a lightweight, left for his homeland in Cuba one the Havana special, where he will be operated on for infected wounds after an automobile accident at Orangeburg, and should have been removed before this, according to the Luis Gutterez, the Cuban's manager, accompanied Chocolate home. Chocolate will not be seen here again to meet Pidel L Ja Barra of California in a bout in Madison Square Garden. YOUNG TIGER IS VICTOR SANDIS, Miss., Aug. 11--Young Tiger Lawrence of Okolona, Miss., punished the Charleston, N. C., fighter, here and punished the Charleston fighter so bad that he was unable to answer well for the start of the fifth round. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bv. U. G. LEE MONARCHS LOSE FOUR STRAIGHT TO ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.—By winning both ends of today's double-header, the St. Louis Stars stretched their armies, league champions in 1229, to three straight. Kansas. City was shut out in the first game by a 12 to 0 count. The Stars by a score of 12 to 6. St. Louis scored two runs in the first inning of the first game, one in the fourth, three in the fifth, four in the sixth, and one in the ninth to annex their 12 to 9 shutout. The big bats of Wells, B. Russell and "Mule" Stuttes were much in evidence in this victory. The St. Louis shortstop accounted for a triple and a home run and a single out of four times at the plate, while Stuttes got two hits, one a triple, out of five times up. B. Russell only hit was a hard drive for four bases. The veteran Radillef twirled for the victors, while Milemey, the young mound artists of the Monarchs, opined. The Monarchs were no match for the Stars in the nightcap and Cooper and Markham were touched up for a hits by the Stars who won by 12. SECOND GAME KANSAS CITY ARBOR, IL T. LOUIS ARBOR, IL Tadling I. b. 5 000 Middlet I. b. 5 000 Milton I. b. 5 000 Linstonston c. 3 011 Taylor rf. c. 4 000 Sattles I. b. 4 000 Husell Sh. c. 2 000 Bunen c. 4 000 Husell Sh. c. 2 000 Tanner I. b. 4 001 Husell Sh. c. 2 000 Well I. b. 4 001 Young p. 1 000 Total. 25 2 729 *Batted for Tummer in the eighth. Kansas City ... 0.01 0 000 0 01-2 Twobase, bliss-W. Bell, Joseph Three base, home runs-Wells, Allen Four base, strike-out W. Bell, 4 by Henry, 6. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13, The St. Louis City Monarchs, to win 6 to 4, this gives them four straight over the Monarchs. R. H. E. Kansas City ..... 010 200 001=4 10 3 St. Louis ..... 101 301 001=4 10 3 Batteries--Brewer and Young; Davis, Matlock and H. Williams. Louie Boyd's Mich. Giants Win Another ALBION, Mich., Aug. 17—Louis Boyd and his Milekian Glants continue to win, defeating Albion, 9 to 4. R. H. E. Albion, Mich. ...102 000 010—1 6 3 Mich. Giants. ...002 400 030—1 11 3 Batteries—Bishop and McMiller; Manager and Hooks. Va. State Eleven Begins Practice on September 15 PETERSBURG, Va., Aug. 16—Virginia State's football squad will begin work for the fall season on Sept. 15. Coach Martin announced, "The instruction have been sent to 34 players, including them of the date and stressing the importance of reporting promptly for the first practice. The number of prospective candidates considered as available last spring had dwindled somewhat, but the number of a squad of at least three teams will be on hand at the opening practice. For the most part, vetters of last year's squad will make it this year's squad. Several very promising new men are expected to join the squad at the opening of school. The following schedule of nine games presents no warm-ups or setups. The team will into shape mighty fast to keep up the pace set last year. At home: Oct. 11, Blueset at Blueset; Oct. 18, Hampton at home: Oct. 25, Shaw at Raleigh; Nov. 1, Howard at home; Nov. 15, West Virginia at home; Nov. 25, Paul at Lawrenceville; Nov. 27, A. and T. at home. To present to the following prospects: Linemen—Barnhill, Curry, Cooper, Harrison, Hall, Henderson, Captain Olivier, Pierce, Anderson, Jeffries, Hennessy, Clark, William, Williams, Green and Lilly, Backs—Bounds, Correw, Crop, Daubey, Haynes, Lever, C. C. Johnson, L. A. Johnson, L. M. Johnson, Overby and Williams. Birmingham Faces Detroit, League Leaders, in 5 Games Hard Hitters Spank Black Caps,8 to 3 BY W. A. PHELPS LEXINGTON, KY., Aug. 16.—Behind the masterful pitching of Hughes, the Lexington Hard Hitters pounded two opposing moundmen to noon at Silver's face to take the third and final game of the series with the Louisville Black Caps, 8, to 1. The visitors scored three runs on singles by Harris and Hughes, Scott's double and Glissantner's sacrifice fly, Hughes was invinchite, allowing only three runs on four hits, two baserunches, two fielders' choices and two errors. A base on balls, an error and two singles sent two more across in the first inning. Hughes was the big gun for the visitors, getting a double and single in four trips to the plate. Jackson, N. Collison, Tye and Morrison also scored two hits each for the Hitters. R. H. E. Black Caps ..... 300 000 000—3 6 3 Hard Hitters ..... 105 200 000—81 13 Batteries—Caps, Bellew and Morris; Hughes and Huber. DOWN TEXAS WAY With Herbert Chase Negotiations have finally been completed whereby the Stainwarts of New Orleans university will meet the Stainwarts of the State Teachers' convention in San Antonio, Tex., Thanksgiving day. Football fandom of the southwest will have their attention centered on the State Teachers' convention. Special trains will bear the New Orleans roots while excursions will be run from all points in Texas. Sam Huston under the expert guidance of West Virginia, will present a veteren team having lost only one man through graduation, White. The New Orleans coach thinks he will train the team in the history of the institution. Extensive preparations are being made for the first major battle of the season at Valley college and the Prairie View State Team, the state fair at Dallas in October. Wiley's championship team under Coach Long, has produced three championship teams. Coach Long will be without the services of the veterans, Cavil, Calhoun and Captain Young, the greatest amputee. Low will be without the greatest amputee and having been able to secure the services of Coach Sam Taylor will be without the strongest team to ever represent the second. The baseball situation in Texas has undergone several changes. The team has lost Buffalo, but has first flag, flag, flag, but the going any too smooth. The San Luis Cubans, newly acquired members of the National League, extenseely interesting for all. Valley Tigers Beat CINGINATI, Aug. 17-18, the ace pitcher of the Valley Tigers Baseball club, and "Mutch" Murray, former catcher of the American Giants, made a great team together when the Valley Tigers defeated the Colorado, was a fast one. Murray is a former Lockland boy. The town turned out to welcome him home. Any club wishing to play a two or three-game series here write M. Jonek Holbrook Ave, Chicago, Ohio. DETROIT. Aug. 23. — Manager Gatewood will lead his Birmingham Black Barons into Hamtramck stadium this afternoon against the league leading Detroit Stars in the playoffs. The Barons will play games. Sunday they will play the customary doubleheader and Monday and Tuesday single games on each day. The Barons are hoping that they can stop the Stars in this series. If they can it will muddle things up considerably for the charges of Bingo DeMoss. The Barons first paid a visit here during the first half they made things so hot for the locals that a number of the fans signified intentions of calling out the ice department. At that time the Barons were at full strength, with the sensational Thomas on first base and Harry Salmon pitching good ball. But the team had been changed a little bit. Thomas has jumped the club to the Baltimore Black Sox, Smith, an outfielder, has been in the black hose and the Salmon has been traded to the Memphis Red Sox. With these changes in the personnel of the team, something of the old people in infield zone. Perkins will still be behind him but and is playing his sensational game steadily, but he seems to miss the sure-fire Thomas on first, who used to time the infield plays almost to bump. Bailin Turner the Barons have a steady and reliable player who makes difficult plays with a monotonous regularity. Turner is a former member of the Homehead Grays, and the old man is a former player. Cooper, the little man with the great arm, is still in short and can whip them over to first in a miraculous manner. Shackelford is on second base and is expected to save the ball in the way he scoops them up and whips 'em either to shortstop or first base. Birmingham has a new first baseman in Timmel, a long-legged man in Dixie. Also they have the long-legged, angular Satchell Paige, a man who to the minds of a large number of fans can throw a ball with speed than any pitcher in the country. BILLY NICKS TO COACH MORRIS BROWN ELEVEN By MILTON L. RANDOLPH ACTIANA, Aug. 18—Perhaps the fortunes of the Purple Wolverine will be followed with greater interest this year by southern football enthusiasts than at any other time in history of the Methodist institution. This increased Interest will be in due to the appointment of Billy Nickel of Billy Nickel High School. Nickels will the youngest head coach in the Southeastern conference and therein lies the attraction. The sport is probably always be aroused at the sectacle of youth battling the odds exemplified by age and ripe experience. Nickels, in spite of his youth, will have a wealth of experience both as a player and a coach to draw upon. For four years he was considered the best player in the South, and after graduating in "$ served as line coach under the Candy regime. He then needs no introduction to Nickels. He was this same young man's mighty toe and spectacular playing that took the "Thanks" out of Thanksgiving day for the old Crimson Hurricane; not one year, but several No. 11 - U.S. college at Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 11 - U.S. college at Sailfish field homecoming. Dec. 11 - U.S. college at Sailfish field southeastern state. Dec. 12 - Tuckekee Institute at Sailfish field Howard Academy Mentor Attending Coaching School Howard Academy Mentor Attending Coaching School STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. Aug. 16.-Coach James F. Boss of Howard University, Northwestern university coaching school at Evanson, Ill., this summer. He has recently sent his application to the intensive study at the university, where the coaching school opened Aug. 15 and is to close Aug. 30. His latest about football from Coaches Glen S. "Top" Warner of Stanford and "Dick" Hanley of Northwestern, who will lecture and demonstrate the fun of football play of the famous Warner system. The low-down will be given on the famous Warner reverse, double reverse, delayed offense, forward pass, play and the lateral pass will be discussed in supplementary lectures order named: Judge Walter Steffen, Carnegie Tech; Jess Hawley, Dartmouth; Duke Dunne, Harvard, and Arkansas, Harvard. Basketball will be taught by "Dutch" Longborg, Northwestern; track by Frank Hill, Northwestern, athletic administration by K. L. Wilson, athletic director of Northwestern. Jockey Rides His Mount to Victory at Ky. Turf Meet HENDERSON, Ky., Aug. 22—The riding of R. Simpson, jockey apprentice, here Saturday attracted much attention, and a park, race track followers at Dade Park, grand set, ridden by Simpson, won the first apprentice, alert at the barrier, broke the fence, and insisted three lengths in front. Graded pay $1.3$ to win, $4.70 to place, and $5.74 to show. Simpson accepted his second minute the day in the fourth race when he rode the horse six-furlong race. Again the boy's mount was the first off from the walk-up start and led to the finish by a length and a half. Simpson and his $25.66 to win, $9.22 to place, and $4.54 to show. Chevalier Trains for Campolo Bout Leon ("Bombo") Chevalier, California heavyweight, who refused to be knocked out by Primo Carrera in their much talked of fight, began training for the gymnasium this week for future battles. He is here with his manager, Tim McGrath, who handled such outstanding fighters as Tom Sharkley, Stanley Ketchel, Jim Jeffries, Jack Foster, and others. Chevalier is expected to work at the Arcade gym a few more days before departing for Boston, where he is said to be matched with Victorio Campo on Aug. 25. ORIENTAL TIGERS WIN, 9 TO 8 ORIENTAL, N. C. Aug. 14—The Oriental Tigers whipped the Vandenbure Sports by a score of 9 to 5. Keys hurried for the Tigers, while Willy Gibbs pitched for the losers. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD PHIL EDWARDS NOT TO DEFEND A. A. U. TITLE BRONCOS TIE, 2 TO 2 PHILADELPAH, AUG, 14--Reddy Kim, AUG, 14--Reddy Sanpont broncos to a. tle, 2--Moore had nine strike-outs in five innings with two hits. N. Crusso stool the on their feet with a sensual catch. R.H.E. Santop Broncos .....110 00—2 4 2 Bell's 400 ward .....100 00—2 4 2 Batteries: Moore and Hart; Wellmer and Daugherty. BRONCOS, 16; NORSTIOWN, 5 NORSTIOWN, Aug. 13—Norstiown was easy pickling for Santop's Broncos, 16 to 5. Lofty Durante was driven from the mound in the fifth game. Durante was also easy pickling for the Broncos, Wilkerson pinch hit for Seymour and doubled with the hares loaded. BRONCos .....200 130 208—16 16 Norstiown .....001 200 208—5 10 Batteries: Lee and Campbell; Durante, Walters and Shelly. NO. PHILLIES BOW TO BRONCOS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11—Sanop's Broncos defeated Durante, Walters in a hard fought game, up four hits, while Warner gave up six hits, while Warner gave up No. Phillies.....200 000 10—3 4 1 Broncos.....101 000 11—4 6 Batteries: Warner and Clark; Leo and Hart. BRONCOS LOSE: 6 to 4 BUENA, N. J., Aug. 10—Woodsown nosed out the Broncos in the ninth, 6 to 4. R. H. E. Broncos ..... 200 200 000— W. W. Broncos ..... 110 100 002— 6 12 2 Batteries: Moore and Hart; Keefe and Ambrose. CLOUDS. 3; CLOWNS. 3 HOPE, N. D., Aug. 13—"Doc" Pass, former Cleveland County, N. C., high school athlete, in the Chelsea and Bohos- ky Flying Clouds played seven limbs to a 3 to 3 draw. In addition to pitching good ball, holding the Clowns to live hits, Pass got two singles, one of the three hits. Pass drove the other drove in two runs. R. H.E. Can Clowns ..... 100 000 2 ..... 3 5 1 Battles ..... 0010 2 ..... 3 5 1 Battles ..... Becker and Hruska; Pass and Wiggs. CLOUDS. 16: KINDRED. 0 KINDRED, N. D., Aug. 14—"Natal Cunningham, Paline college athlete, pitched a no-hit shot against the The Kindred batmen were completely baffled by Cunningham's assortment of speed, curves and floaters. Only one man reached second baso. The Kindred guarder and the spectacul tary fielding player, Roberts and Simmons also featured. The Clouds started South on Aug. 18. R. H. E. Clouda . . . 20' 420 200 Kindred . . . 000 000 000 — 0 Batteries: Cunningham and Wiggins; Wickham and E. Nettum. DETROIT SET FOR BABY JOE GANS FIGHT DETROIT. Aug. 15. — Gerald Slaughter, who travels in fistliches under the nom do guere of Baby Joe, will be joined by his mother, he path when he snacks up against Joe Ruggezzon in the main bout on Jack Johnson's card at the Hamtramck stadium Tuesday evening. Aug. 26. Ruggezzon welterweight champion of the world, he throws gloves every minute he is in the ring. While not a polished artist of the canflower industry, Ruggezzon does not know what it means to take a step back. Since coming to Detroit last winter Ruggezzon has engaged in 14 battles, winning 13 and losing one by a close margin. Gans has been winning consistently, scoring his latest kayo a week ago, when he sent Harry Wallach to sleep in the first round at New York. This season, 11 starts since the first of the year. Detroit fans have had no chance to see what the West coast sensation can do. He has never performed here and his battle with Ruggezzon Tuesdays has been a success, his followers chance to see him in action. John Banchi and Joe Mendosa tongue the ball and have intelllegence and have made good records. Mendosa hails from Chicago, where he has been winning with regularity. Benchiu is known for knockouts to his credit. Everything is all set for the show, according to Johnson, who will also be playing in the main attraction. The former heavyweight champion has received a special referee's permit. The fight for the entertainment of the fans. The Stadium is located at Hamtramck, about ten minutes' ride by auto to downtown. The Eaker St. car stop for the entertainment of Godfrey to Fly to Detroit George Godfrey will fly to Detroit the event after an engagement at Chicago. The matchmaker, for a were completed by Dr. J. L. Leach and Edward Mosely promoters of the fight, and Jackson, matchmaker, for a the fight. Frank Sutton of Pittsburgh will accompany Godfrey to Detroit. Plans are perfected for a record att- tention, and the chance sale of tickets more than fifteen thousand fans will witness the fight. Thompson Starts His Training for Fight Young Jack Thompson, world's welterweight champion, started to train here for the first defense of his title. He then went on to Cleveland challenger, in the Cleveland baseball park, Sept. 3. The night will be 15 rounds to a referee's decision. Thompson plans to depart Cleveland Friday to finish his conditioning. --- PHIL EDWARDS NOT TO DEFEND A. A. U. TITLE NEW YORK, Aug. 13—Competition for national track and field honors will be launched on the cinder block at the athletic stadium on Friday, Aug. 23, the day of the opening of the three-day meeting for the senior A. A. U. team, held on Friday, Aug. 23, the nation's talent will be represented at the gathering, which will continue Saturday and conclude Monday, afternoon. Of the nation's foremost athletes are already in the Smoky City limbering up for the coming games. All of the title defenders with the nation's top talent will be in New York university track captain and distance star, will be on hand to battle for the attempt to retain their laurels. Edwards will be in Chicago to compete with many others which he can snatch at the British championships. Indications from performances already staged during the outdoor season suggest that the competition. The university field in Pittsburgh provides ideal conditions for track competition and nothing is more important than hamper attacks on existing records. Adding to the incentive of winning a national title this year will be the challenge, which will face the best contingent of outdoor performers that can be collected from the vast empire of Great Britain in a dual meet at Solihull. It will be on a basis of performance at the championships of the A. A. U. and the British Empire title games, but the two teams will be determined. In total there will be about three hundred athletes from all corners of the nation, with two teams each of ten entries from the metropolitan area. The local performers will consist of the lads who snatched the metropolitan team at the meet a week ago at Pershing Lake. Perhaps the hardest task of the entire meet falls to Eddie Tolam, who presses, whose race of 9.5 over a hundred yards was recently recognized as a world's record when George Simpson's time of 9.4, accomplished one of starting blocks, was just aside. Tolan will be a dual defender, for at the last set of title games held Denver faced A. to the home, the Wolves faced crown, one in the century and the other in the furling run. There is a great expectancy that Tolan will sprint crowns, one in the century and or ellipsed before the A. A. U, hands on its flag and prepares to move on toward Chicago. He over the elders at Denver to win the title a severe wind was sweeping the lofty heights on which the state university is situated. He finished in ten seconds under which he labored for victory, pointing to his folks back home until they learned of the handicap under which he labored for victory, gun with a band of youths who rank as the foremost sprinters of the country. Frank Wykoc, the California schoolboy who attained victory, still still attending high school, is not expected to compete. He has been advised by his physician to restrain from strenuous competition in the contest illness, but there will be George Simpson from Ohio State. William Dyer, Claude Brancey, Cy Leland and Pennett to spar Tolan to his best ef- Unless Lermond's performance in defense of his mile championship is greater than once there is little hope that he will retain the laurels. It may even be the good fortune of Gus Moore, a former U. A. U. crosscountry champion, who won the metropolitan title in record time, to take his measure, a personal win the title in 4.53.3, while Moose won the distance in a little more than 4.20. Other title defenders ready to face test use include Dan Kearse, a C. C. wrestler steepease; Louis Gregory, St. Joseph's six-mile run; Runner Alcott, Denver 9. C., Los Angeles, shot put; Erik Krenz, Los Angeles, shot put; Erik Krenz, Olympic A. C. discus throw; Henry L. Sallette, Los Angeles, running lish jump, Mawat, Washington, national collegiate champion, broad jump; Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles, pole vault; Jesse Mortenson, Los Angeles, javelin throw, hop-jump, Olympic A. C., hop-jump. Philander Smith Eleven Starts Practice Sept.1 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 18—The Philander Smith Panthers will start practice Sept. 1, according to announcement made by the new coach. Last year he was assistant coach at Western university, Kansas City, MN. He holds his B. A. degree from Wiley college and is a member of the Omega Psi Fraternity. Proof of citizenship will be the assistant coach. He will be in history in the history of the college that there has been a regular coach. The Alumnae association of Philadelphia has been charged of athletics, has as their motto, "Win All Games; Lose None." Some of the best players have been acquainted, but there are others who are filling and able to take their places. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—A local Race golfer led a field of over two hundred players today in the third annual Southern California Caddie tournament. The youngster's name is Hoyt Porter and he was one of the very few entrants of color among the army of whites entered in the ever Porter made 75 in the first day. Porter made is in the first day play: at 'Rancho-and' Sunset! Fields. 1 KANSAS CITY MONARCHS HOOK UP WITH AMERICAN GIANTS IN A CRUCIAL FIVE-GAME SERIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 AM. GIANTS Jackson, 3b Miller, ss Brown, 1b Brown, ss Thompson, if Powell, rf Williams, 2b Jim, s Fernandez, c McDonald, p Holsey, p Melvin, s Foster, p Morris, p KANSAS CITY AM. GIANTS Harding, f Jackson, 3b Mothal, b Miller, as bilwain, hb Livingston, cf Dixon, cf Taylor, rf Thompson, f Powell, rf Joseph, rf Duncan, cf William, 2b Jerrie, c Young, c Fernandez, c Brewer, p McDonald, p McHenry, p Jegrey, p Cooper, p Mitchell, p Markham, p Foster, p W. Ball, p Morris, p Faced by the prospect of being nosed out of the running for the second half title in the National league pennant race, the Monarchs are here with the intentions of gaining the lost ground at the ex- Olympic of the American Giants in the five-game series between the two teams which opens Satur- ```markdown ``` Besides the single contest which will allow you to night under the Giants' own lighting on tap for Sunday, one starting at 3 p.m. and the other being Monday the same. gimming at 8:25 p.m. Duncan Monday the same two teams will play one game at 8:20 and the final will take place on Tuesday night. Last time that Chicago fans will be able to see the Monarchs here this season. When their series with the locals is concluded, they are slated to go to Detroit, where the shaping Stars, who are now leading the league by a comfortable margin, in the final league game of the season for both clubs. Interest is at a fever heat among baseball enthusiasts here. They are baseball fans who will polish Monarchs can be stopped in as decisive a manner as they were on their last visit here by the Giants or whether the foxy invaders will flash off the locals as they did when they came here for the Memorial day setto. It is almost a certainty that the Monarch club is not up full strength at the game. Crippled by the loss of several veterans who were injured in an auto wreck or who were hurt in the disastrous series with the Homestead good in the current series with the Birmingham Black Barons, act as though they also have pennant winning institutions. The Monarch Line-up has been shifted around somewhat as to as fill in the spots left vacant by disabled players. The Embling, star shortstop, has been placed in left field and the first baseman, Mottel, has been placed on the keystone sack, while Newt Allen is at shortstop, is still on third base while Llambeth is in center field in the place of Manager Rogan, who is ill in a hospital. Turner has been alternating at first base, pitcher or pitcher who happens to be idle for the team. But the Monarch pitching staff is still at its old strength and with the speed artist, W. Bell, the youthful pitcher, J. C. Housendale, the veteran Army Cooper, and Markham, they will make it plenty hot for the Glants. Noticesless the Monarchs possess the old lightning spirit and their hordes of supporters in Chicago and in other towns are pulling for them to come through this series which will allow a learning on the pennant winner for 1320. One of the reasons for the revival of interest in the American Giants has been played good baseball. Under Manager Willie Foster the team has prospered in the league standing and has advanced from the vicinity of the collar, the close proximity of the shoulder, comfortable perch around fourth place since the beginning of the second half. With all his regulars hitting the ball, he is playing the manager and with men on the field, the place of ering players, Foster is all smiles at this time, and is showing no worry at all as to whether he makes Kansas City in for the series. The hitting of the youngster, Powell, plays at times in right field and who can, if needed, pitch, and pulling for him to make good. Dixon has been getting his hits with monotonous regularity and will watched by the fans to see what he is against the Monarchs' twirling staff. Old Jim Brown is hopping around right spry these days and with his information knowledge of the game is showing the way of cooler officers who figure that they can take liberties with him because of his approach to the age of frequent rheumatism and backache. BOXING NOTES "BIG SEAL" MEETS LJIJH LEE A heavy turnout of South side boxing is expected to see eight LJIJH LEE, a team heavy, trade punches with "Big Seal" Cecil Harris, Barney Abel's star boxing protege, at the Jones and Sumner stadium, Friday night, Aug. 22. These lads are meeting in a scram that is billed as the heavyweight health of the West. During their four day meet several illness with Lee getting the best of most of the bouts. ST. CHARLES RED SOX LOBE ST. CHARLES, KY. 18, Aug.—The 11th Royal Lion team, of the Royal Lion teams by a score of 6 to 2. ALPS. Red Sox twirler, struck out 14 unable batsmen, allowing only five bats, however, proved to be easily to him. Lincoln Giants Dive With Baltimore Lincoln Giants Divide Two With Baltimore, 8-16, 7-1 --- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Aug. 20. -Negotiations were begun today with the committee on regulation of athletics at Tuskegee to have the Tigers play a night game of football at Jacksonville, Montgomery or Birmingham. THE Standing Won Lost Pct. DETROIT ..... 19 5 .783 ST. LOUIS ..... 19 6 .760 AM. GIANTS ..... 15 11 .757 KANSAS CITY ..... 5 7 .417 BIRMINGHAM ..... 9 14 .391 NASHVILLE ..... 5 8 .385 CUBANS ..... 6 12 .333 MEMPHIS ..... 7 14 .333 SECOND HALF----1930 Birmingham at Datto- Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26 Birmingham at Chicago- Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26 Nashville at B1, Louis- Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26 Cobras at Indianapolis- Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26 Mumbai- Oct. 1 Mamphis-Open. Birmingham at Nabashill—Aug. 29, 30. 31. Birmingham at Chicago—Aug. 29, 30. Chicago—Open Aug. 30, (8). Sept. 1. Chicago—Open birmingham—Sept. 1. 2. 3. St. Louis-Open. Memphis-Open. Memphis at Chicago—Sept. 6, 7. 8. 9. Cubans-Open. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. In their last two series the Lincoln Giants have won eight games even break with the Baltimore Giants in batting before a large crowd at the Catholic Protectory oval Sunday the Sox took advantage of poor pitching and the Baltimore Giants in batting for the New York team to win a 16 to 8 victory. In the second game of the double-header Bill Holland took the mound in both games, the Baltimore Giants down with a long hit. The final score was 7 to 1. This game was halted in the sixth inning because Red Ryan, who has defeated Baltimore, both in New York and at their home grounds, was a bit off form on the pitchers at the beginning of the inning after allowing ten hits. His poor pitching was matched by Bubba Watson, at Yancey made three of his teams four errors in this game. However, Yancey was not off form and was the only member of the Lincoln Giants team to make a home run. Other home runs were made in this game. Buffalo and Washington for Baltimore. The local team quickly regained their form for the second game and then landed in the superb pitching. A shutout would have been scored but for an error by Brown. When Brown attempted to throw Lloyd to the ground, he struck the ball of Eggleton and he threw the ball out, which enabled Lloyd to come home. Johnny Beckwith, who has been out of the league for two weeks, with a broken leg, was able to get in the line-up on Sunday. He went in as a pinch hitter for Manager Lloyd in the first contest. The team was able to attack at Protection oval next Sunday. BLACK SON 10N LINCOLN GIANTS ARL R.P. L. 11N 11P 11L 11P Warfield 2b ... 11N 11P 11L 11P Wilson 2b ... 11N 11P 11L 11P Thomas 2b ... 11N 11P 11L 11P Washington 2f ... 11P 11L 11P Eggleton 2f ... 11P 11L 11P Eggleton 2f ... 11P 11L 11P Flohray p. 2f ... 11P 11L 11P Beckwith 2f ... 11P 11L 11P Totals: 40 19 13 27 Totals: 28 19 13 27 *Battled for Lloyd in the first 1 0 1 0 8 2 2 1 2 1 6 Lloyd Lincoln hits -Clint Thomas (2). Flourmey Twoside to hits -Clint Thomas (2). Flourmey Twoside to hits -Clint Thomas (2). Flourmey Thomas. Home run -Wilson. Washing- ton, Lyons. Base on balls -Off Flourmey. Out -By Flourmey. By Ryan. 1 by Cos. 4 SECOND GAME R. H.E. Black Sox. .0 1 0 0 0 0 Lloyd Lincoln. .0 2 1 0 1 3 Batteries-Curry and Clark; Holland and Brown. Havana Red Sox Drop 1 Game Then Win Two Straight Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox of Cuba are playing to big crowds up in the city, and New Hampshire, and one of the only road clubs in the country that are proving a financial success, applying the same times that are gripping the country. After losing to the Carthage (N.Y.) Independents 6 to 0 last Friday, the Havana Red Sox came through to both the Saturday and Sunday games, and the game 3 to 1 and pounding their way to a 7 to 2 win over the home club in the Sunday tilt. Richardson and Gomez were the winning pitchers, Thomas and Carter were the losing pitchers, and Coming over into Vermont and New Hampshire, the Havanians defeated Fair Haven, Vt. 5, to 1, played a 2 to 2 against Milford, N. H., and the visiting Bristol, N. H. which was called account of darkness and rain at the end of the eighth inning. The score by innings of the Carthage victories were as follows: Havana R. S...001 000 020 200 Carthage ...001 000 020 100 Batteries: Gomez and Lanuza; Purple and Hodge. YANKEES COP, 7 TO 1 PELAHATCHEE, Miss. Aug. 14. The Pelahatchee Yankees lost to the Jackson Black Stars by a score of 7 to 7. Teams wishing games with Nichols. Box 231, Pelahatchee, Niss. Favor Buffs for Tex.-La. League Flag HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 18—The Houston Black Buffaloes set what is a record for the Texas-Louisiana team with the San Antonio Black Indians in high scores. They won over the San Antonio nine by 18 to 0. This was the third consecutive win for the Houston Buffalo over the Infield team in the league, a friendship of the Texas-Louisiana league for the second half. The Black Buffs are playing good baseball now and expect to win both games in the world series as they did last year. Charlie Beverly, star southpaw for the Buffs, was in rare form and headed Sunday and pitched 16 consecutive innings scoreless. The first game was 18 to 0 and the last one was 8 to 0. The New Orleans Black Pelicans and the San Antonio Black Indians are fighting it out for second place, with the Cubans giving them much trouble. With only two weeks more Buffs are favored to win the second half and be declared Dixie champions. The Buffs have to play New Orleans, San Antonio and the Cubans in their remaining games of the schedule. All teams are fighting hard for the win. The team is the best chance for San Antonio, New Orleans or the Cubas to win the second half. The Boston Black Bulls should go bad. Godfrey to Meet Dekuh at Taylor Bowl in Cleveland BY WILSUR M. COOPER CLEVELAND, Aug. 18 - Big George arrived in this city last Friday after immature Philadelphia to start immediate trade with his rival Arkud. Dekuh huge in New York heavy-weight, whom he meets at Taylor bowl next Thursday night, Aug. 28. He appeared here this season, since he met and kayed Frankie Simms in the second round of their scheduled game. The Dekuh fight was to have been pulled off in New York, but due to the action taken against George after commission signed nik, so the large Eddie Mead, promoter of Taylor bowl grabbed the match for the local arena. The bout should be a bit more interesting than the Simms affair, for George was way too good for the South side Pole and could have been knocked down, so we will see just how the newly married George really is. GEORGE will work out at Dickle Bird's E 49th St. gym daily until the 29th. FOOTBALL VIRGINIA UNION SCHEDULE RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 18.—The athletic administration of Virginia Union university has released the 1930 football schedule of the squad. It is as follows: Sept. 27, open; Oct. 4, Virginia seminary, at Richmond, Va.; Oct. 11, Lincoln university, at Norfolk, Va.; Oct. 18, Morgan college, at Richmond, Va.; Oct. 25, A. and T. college, at Greensboro, N. C.; Nov. 1 St. Paul, at Richmond, Va.; Nov. 8 Virginia State college, at Richmond, Va. (home-coming); Nov. 15, Shaw university, at Richmond, Va.; Nov. 22 St. Augustine, at Raleigh, N. C., and Nov. 27, Hampton, at Hampton, Va. (Thanksgiving classics). Tuskegee Tigers to Play at Night The secretary of the committee, to whom the communication was added, the matter had been referred to the tactile committee for action and that announcement would be made as soon as a decision is reached. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12—Three hundred swimming enthusiasts crowded the spectators' gallery in the swimming: and life-saving demonstration Aug. 11. Many of the students in the exhibition were quality-certificates. Among the outstanding formerers were: Misses Bulley, Barley, Warfield, Pope, Tate, Howard, Jamies and Misses, Wormley, Freeman, Jackson. The program consisted of progression swimming methods, strokes, diving, plung for distance, life saving, swimming, diving, swim and the following races: lolly pop and watermelon. Those taking part in the life saving tests were: Misses Tate, Barley, Jamison Wormley, Wormley, Jackson and King. WEST INDIANS LEAD NEW YORK, Aug. 17—A two-day return cricket match between the Owensville West Indians and Jamal Malik oval and although rain interrupted the play, scores were low and both teams completed their first inning. The West Indians are 11 runs ahead of the Owensville Indians and scored 62 and the West Indians 74. AM. GIANTS TAKE 4 FROM BIRMINGHAM The American Giants, as a result of winning tour out of the five games played with the Birmingham Black Burons, which series came to a close in the second place. They advanced info that position ahead of Kansas City, which lost to St. Louis. Saturday night the Barons defeated the Giants of 6 to 5. The visitors scored all their runs in the fifth inning, the result of three hits, an error and some sloppy playing on the part of the Giants. The Giants scored two runs in the second inning, a walk issued to Thompson, a double by Davis, an error by Trammel and some base stealing on the part of Davis was responsible for the Birmingham Jacksonford sliding through first base to open the visitors sixth. He stole second and came home when Jeffries threw wild to first on Vance's bunt. Crutchfield fouled to Jeffries. Jackson, Vance going to second. Nut Rogers walked. Smith singled through Miller, scoring Vance and Rogers. Trammel singled through Williams, scoring Smith. McBuffy matched Morris then came in for Mitchell. Turner singled through Williams, and Tramuel and McDuffy came in. Morris then retired the side without training. The Giants counted three runs in the seventh. Jeffries walked to open the inning. Morris popped to turn. Jackson fled to right but Miller scored. Jeffries scored and Miller. Dixon singled through second, scoring Brown. The Barons then, by some hard playing, managed to retire the side without further runs. | BIRTHDATE | GIANTS | | :--- | :--- | | ABB. B. C. | ABB. B. C. | | Curtishelf 15 | Jackson 16 | | Gogers ff. 1 | Brown 17 | | Gogers ff. 1 | Brown 17 | | Traumel 18 | Shoopup 19 | | Metling 1f. 1 | Darry ff. 2 | | Metling 1f. 1 | Darry ff. 2 | | Sharked 1f. 1 | Jeffries 2 | | Tumon p. 1 | Mitchell p. 2 | | Tumon p. 1 | Mitchell p. 2 | | Palfp. 1 | Owls 2 | | Palfp. 1 | Owls 2 | | Totals | Totals | Totals | | 51 | 61 | 44 | | Batted for Morris in the ninth. | | | | Batted for Miller in the ninth. | | | | American hitters. | 0.20 0.00 0.20 | | | American hitters. | 0.20 0.00 0.20 | | | Jeffries. Two hits in the ninth. | Brown, Jackson. Strike out - Ry Vaughn. 6 for, Jay Jackson. Strike out - Ry Vaughn. 6 for, Jay Jackson. Two hits in the ninth. | Brown, Jackson. Strike out - Ry Vaughn. 6 for, Jay Jackson. Two hits in the ninth. | Sunday afternoon's game went to the locals behind the pitching of Manager Willie Foster, who was in his bases on balls, a single and an error gave the Giants two runs in the first inning. They picked up another tally in the 11th inning on two walks and three more. Brown's double, a walk to Dixon, a single by Thompson and a double by Davis sending in the runs. The Barons scored their lone run on a double and a fielder's choice. Sunday night the Giants won, to 2, from the Barons in a game that went 10 innings. BIRMINGHAM GIANTS Cruftchief cf 2 0 0 10 L.J.C. cf 2 0 0 10 Gordon sb. 2 1 0 10 Rogers cf 2 0 0 10 Porkins cf 2 1 2 10 Milton cf 2 1 2 10 Turner sb. 4 0 1 10 Williams sb. 4 0 1 10 Cornellsb. 1 0 0 10 Streeter ... 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 1 2 1 83 Totals ... 20 6 54 Birmingham ... 0 0 0 10 Trooper-Corner, Miller, Miller ... 0 0 0 10 Trooper-Corner, Miller ... 0 0 0 10 Rogers, Davies, Three-base-bill ... 0 0 0 10 Offense ... 0 0 0 10 Offense ... 0 0 0 10 N. I. E. Birdingham . . . 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ginnie . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3 Ginnie . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 McKinley and Jeffries. Monday night's contest went to the basket by a 3-to-1 count before a large group of kids, who were admitted free. R H F Birmingham ..100 000 000-1 5 0 Giants ..010 000 200-3 8 Batteries--Streeter and Parkins; Holey and Jeffries. Tuesday night, before a large crowd of the fair sex, the Giants took the final of the series from the Barons by a shut-out score of 7 to 0. They all their runs in the third inning. R. H. E. Birmingham ..000 000 000-1 5 8 Giants ..007 000 000-7 8 2 Batteries--J. Bell, Vance and Parkins; Morris and Jeffries. Phila. Promoters Sued by Godfrey PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13—George Godfrey, who lost his fight with a bullet in the head, round here late in June, today sued the Taylor and Gunnis club, promoters of the bout, for the $5,000 the club withheld from him. The money has been turned over to the state treasury form of it against Godfrey for allegation. Godfrey was to have received $10,000 for the 10-round bout, but the declaring Godfrey had deliberately fouled the Italian. Central City Nips Regan Dwyer CENTRAL CITY KY. August 10 The Blue Sox journeyed to Beaver Dam and fell on two Beaver Dam pitchers for a total of 18 hits and beaten the Bowie 16 to 5. Abraham, the Blue Sox pitcher in rare form, allowing only five hits in the seven innings he toled. Braden who relieved him, pitched good ball. Bell, the Blue Sox right fielder, was the star of the game, accepting four chances without a bobble and getting in a double or two hits at bat, a double and two doubles. Teams desiring games write Dunbar Talbott, 525 N. First St, Central Bowie or phone or 123-456 313-16 18 Blue Sox Beaver Dam ... 003 000 413 - 3 5 4 Batteries — Abraham, Bradley and Taylor; George, Johnson and Jackson. 22 FOUL ENDINGS In 1,500 professional boxing matches held in New York state since 1900, the game ended in foul. All were main hosts. Excelsiors Drop a Twin Engagement DAYTON, Aug. 18—John Matthews' Marcos traveled to Richmond Thursday and won their 14th shutout and their 25th game out of 34 played. Richmond was helpless at the hands of Owens, the Marco twirler, and were The Marcos defeated the Delco Products team Saturday night at Westfield Stadium. It was a pitchers battle all the way with Myers having the best of the argument. Tell was in great form, but we forced to accept the loser's end. Manager Huff drove out his fifth home run of the season with one on base. Batteries: for Delco, Tell and Cook for the Marcos, Myers and Huff. The Dayton Marcos won a doubleheader from the Cincinnati Excelsior Sunday afternoon at Westwood field. Brown, the Marcos pitching ace, pitched a no-hitter for the Cincinnati boys to solve in the first game, and they were forced to take the short end of the scoring which allowed the Cincinnati boys to pound McCracken hard. Click took the mound and pitched some nice ball to finish the game. Joe McKinney went to the mound in the second game for the Marcos and chalked up the 14th outset of the season for the Marco team, 4 to 0. The Marcos had no trouble in solving the pitcher's problem, but retreated to the showers and Click again took the mound as he had done in the first game. The he was much easier for the Marcos and they soon were out in front by a good margin. First game batteries: Excelsior - Cincinnati - Click and Washington and White - Marcos - Brown and Davis and Juff. PRAIRIE VIEW ELEVEN HAS A HARD STRUGGLE **DIARIES VIEW.** Tex. Aug. 18—One of the toughest schedules in the history of Prairie View has been announced. This was announced by Dr. E. R. Evans, chairman of the athletic council, in an open statement today. The schedule opens Sept. 14, with games Jan. 1 at Houston, Tigers Tigers furnishing the opposition. The scheduling of Langston, Alcorn and Houston seasons games, in addition to the usual games with Wiley, Blison, Texas college and Samuel Houston furnishes Prairie View with stiff competition week and perhaps the stiff in years. Langston and Wiley are to be played early in the season and Prairie View is laying plans already for this early competition. He is prepared for this early competition. Coach Sam Taylor, former mentor of Clark university, Atlanta, and his assistants will be on hand Sept. 4 to meet many members of last years team and the arrival of a barge of newcomers. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 7, 11am; Sept. 14, 11am; Sept. 17, 11am; View; Oct. 4, Beaumont, Y. M. C. at Prairie View; Oct. 11, Langston University, Oklahoma City; Oct. 20, Wiley University, Oklahoma City; Alcorn college at Prairie View; Nov. 5, Texas college at Prairie View; Nov. 7, Texas college at Prairie View; Nov. 11, South Carolina college at Prairie View; Nov. 11, South Carolina college at Austin; Nov. 16, Houston college at Austin; Nov. 16, Houston college at Georgia; Southern at Prairie View; Nov. 15, open; Jan. 1, Tuskegee at Houston Bruce Flowers to Box Grogan Again in Bout in Omaha NEW YORK, Aug. 16 — Bruce Powers, lightweight, and Tommy Bowers, center, played in Omaha on Sept. 2. Harry Garsh, manager of the New Rochie boxer, accepted the match and Flowers will be immediately after his ten-run victory with Juto Suarez at the Queenwood stadium. Powers knocked out Grogan in one round at the Long Island arena two weeks ago. Jack Isaacson, Omaha promoter, and Tommy Bowers, the Grogan-flowers host, will stage a second match between the pair in the West. Grogan was so elated upon learning that Flowers agreed to give him another chance that he sent Bruce a telegram of thanks and wished him success against the South American adversary. Aviators Victors by 9 to 0 Margin NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 17.—The Lincoln Avilators defeated the full All Stars, a white club of West Virginia, by a score of 9 to 1. The feature of the game were the hitting of Thurman and D. Brown and the pitching of Thurman, who let the golden boys down with only two hits. The Avilators, a strictly travelling organization, would like to book games with any fast club in Indiana, Kentucky, or Alabama, 31, or on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 2 and 3. H. A. Brandy, 119 W. Market St., New Albany, Ind. Go Devils Are 3-1 Go Devils Are 3-1 MCALESTER, Okla., Aug. 14—Tate McAlester Go Devils defeated the Little Rock All-Stars by a score of 3 to 1 in a game played at McAlester park. The Go Devils have won 25 times this season and have lost only 2. DETROIT'S WIN STREAK BROKEN BY THE CUBANS **R BY RUSSELL. J. COWANS** **DEFROT, Aug. 13—The Detroit Stars failed to sustain their winning streak Sunday after running it to 22 consecutive wins, 14 of which were snapped. The second game of the streak Sunday when they snatched the second game of the doubleheader. The Shaw southpawed the Islanders into submission Saturday when he let them down with live scattered hits to win, 9 to 4. The Islanders wild, issuing three passes in the first frame that were coupled with an infield error, to give the visitors a three-run lead. Some lattuated walloping of the horde. The Stars scored fourth and fifth put the game on lce. Palma was forced to seek relief. Molino assuming the burden. The Stars shut out the Cincinnati in the sixth and seventh frames. Jake Dunn featured a hold with his playful play around the shore field. Several times Dunn pulled Shaw out of holes by mucking almost impossible stops. **R.H.E.** **Cubans**... 300 000 100 4-3 **Detroit**... 100 000 100 4-3 **Cincinnati**—Palms 100 000 100 4-3 **Dixie**; Shaw and Palms. Dean hurried the visitors down in opening game Sunday, yielding seven blanks and two to Dean. Dean in his blindey by a brilliant supporting cast, especially Stearns, Holloway and Dunn. The Stars hopped on Tiant in the lighthouse and took a ticket to Dean with a free ticket and two errors to chase four markers across the plate. Tiant weathered the second and third, but yielded a run in the fourth. A seventh was good for three more. Cubans ..... 000 000 000 - 0 7 3 Detroit ..... 400 100 800 - 8 11 0 Batteries - Tiant and P. Diaz; Dean Wee Willie Powell started the chucking in the nightcap, but gave way to Cooper in the sixth with the enemy two runs in the rear and two men on the sacks. A single scored Dean in the second and Robinson two more tallies across the plate. Dials bid for Orange in the sixth and doubled, went to third on failed out and scored on a wild tie. E. Diaz was on the rubber for the Islanders Monday and held the locals hittess until the seventh inning, when he scored three runs to score three runs that was one short of the four the Cubans had. The Cubans won by 4 to 3. E. It was the first defeat to be chased against the Islanders since the second of the six rattles began. The big right-hander was nicked for nino blows. Stenner opened the seventh with a double off the left field screen and a double off the right field screen. Robinson chased Palms to third with a one-baser to right, went to second when Alonso attempted to flag the speeding Palms at the hot corner, muffled the throw. Palms scored and buffed the throw. Cubans ..... 110.002 000----3 4 1 Detroit ..... 000.002 300----3 6 1 Batteries..... E. Diaz and P. Diaz; DETROIT ..... DETROIT, Aug. 19.-Detroit Stars took the final game from the Cuban Stars by a score of 4 to 1. R. H. E. Cubans ..... 000.001 000----1 4 4 Detroit ..... 020.002 000----4 5 1 Detroit..... Flint and D. Cisco; Cooper and Palms. Gold Coast Downs U. P. Athletics, 7-1 Gold Coast Downs U. P. Athletics, 7-1 OMAHA, Aug. 15.—The Union Pacific Gold Coast Omaha nine had little trouble in downing the Council Bluffs U. P. Athletics. 7 to 1. in a six-inning contest in the Bluffs. Davis, Gold Coast pitcher, held the Athletics to six blows and pitched effectively in the pinches. R.H.E. Gold Coast .....031 120-79.0 Athletic Club ....010 000-162 Batteries-C. Davis and Stewart; Dickerson and Somers. OMAHA, Aug. 14.—Rehind Joe Reninato's excellent pitching, the champion Rizzutos from the Southern League showed class in beating the Union Pacific Gold Coast, 8 to 3 at Dewey Ave. to start the annual city series. The Gold Coasts have twice won the pennant in the Colored league without much if any trouble, and the Rizzutos, by eliminating them, stood out as a club that will make a lot of trouble in the play-offs for the city. R.H.E. Rizutes.....300 001 022--8 14 4 U, P. Gold. Coast. 001 100--3 8 4 Batteries--Benito and Moscrey; Manager, Davis and Stewart. Jack Dempsey, who didn't do so well financially in promoting shows her last winter, is expected to return soon in the same capacity, but miffed by the Manassa Mauler evidently has been secured by a millionaire sportsman to promote shows in Detroit, for Roy Alvis, manager of Jack Thompson, world 147-pound champion, retiring from Los Angeles asking if he could use Thompson to fight a suitable component on Sept. 23 at the Motor city. Soldiers Win. 6-4 FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kans. Aug. 14, in one of the best played games here this season detachment (White), 6 to 4. Lofton, pitching for detachment No. 2, struck out 14 and got three hits in five times at bat. Becus, pitching for detachment No. 2, defended the 17th field artillery (White), 6 to 4. Lofton, pitching for detachment No. 2, struck out 14 and got three hits in five times at bat. Becus, pitching for detachment No. 2, defended the 17th field artillery (White), 6 to 4. These two teams are in a play-off for the cup, with two more games to play. **HOWARD U TOURNEY** WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-13. Tennis tournament conducted at Howard university Aug. 4 to 8 was won by the following persons: Men's singles, Hainaworth, 5, 7, 6, 4, 3, 8-6; Women's singles, Hainaworth, 5, 7, 6, 4, 3, 8-6; Women's singles, Hainaworth, 5, 7, 6, 4, 3, 8-6; faculty doubles, Holmes and Brown, 6, 3, 6-3; women's singles, Miss Jamison, 6, 3, 6-3; women's doubles, Miss Burke and Jamison; mixed doubles, Burke and Jamison; novice, Miss Pollen, 6, 3, 6-4. ```markdown ``` Nashville Is in St. Louis for 5 Games ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.—"Sparkplug" Andy Reece, manager of the Detroit Stars, is planning dire things for the Nashville Elite Giants when they open up here this afternoon at Stars park in the first of a five-game series. The Stars have to win this series to win the league's hopes of winning the league pennant. But Tom Wilson's crew has different ideas about what is going to be the goat in this series. The general team's showing against the Memphis Red Sox, in which they won four straight, as a criterion. If we can do that to Memphis, we can win. Why can't the Stars fall before us in 'be same manner' he is asking. And truly the about face that the Tennessee nine has taken is one that does with much favorable comment from the fans. Owens is pitching superb ball, as is Wright and the others. Fox. In the outfield for the visitors, along with First Baseman Bobo, P. Villanueva are leading the visitors at bat. The Stars will have a hard time in gaining the easy triumphs they have been accustomed to when Nashville comes to town. William Wells, one of the greatest shortstores in the game, is piling up a big home run total against the various teams who have played here. "Mule" Suttles is getting his regular quota of hits-as is B. Russell and Bell. The Reesemen are banking on their showing against the Kansas City Monarchs, who fell before the locals in three straight games, to carry them through the games with the Nets. If we can "take" the champions three straight, argues Leese, why can't we sop up the tailenders. Fighting Bob Lawson in a 4-Round K.O. AMERICAN, Ga. Aug. 15—Another challenger's hopes were blasted by the left fist of Fighting Bob Lawson, who held the ball in the rounds of body pounding to whip in the short but nightly jab to the chin of Texas Tanner, local boxer, which left him sitting dazedly groping for the ball, the bell saved him from the ninth count. Tanner's spirit suffered a severe slump in the first rounds when his one-two punches with all he had behind them failed to stop his slow-sequence of Lawson as he laid securely scientific ground for the guard fastie finale which came at the close of the fourth round. Tanner's seconds threw in the tower at the song for the fifth round, and the impact produced by the impact of that short exploding blow. Lawson displayed a thorough-knowledge of the art and worked out his own light in a manner that hespcopied never removed a water-soused sponge from his mouth, and took several of Tanner's best to the chin, seemingly in an effort to chart his course of attaining surprises that Tanner had fallen under a punch he considered light. GOLF DEVOE ENTERS NATIONALS CLEVELAND. Aug. 15—Jimmy "Josh" DeVoe, Cleveland's only race professional golfer, is warming up for the national honors which will be held in Chicago the latter part of the month. Josh is instructor at the Cedar Ave. mini-golf course, where he lessons daily. His scores have been low all year in his play at Highland park. ALL-OHIO GOLF TOURNEY CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.—The Ohio State College student will hold their first annual golf tourney at Highland park Monday, Sept. 27. Jimmy DeVoe, Local pro, will be in charge of this match play which will be for 36 holes over the new Highland course, and will provide prizes to the winners. Mr. Voe would like to hear from golfers all over the state of Ohio. Send name and address to Jimmy at 7003 Cedar Hills scores for season and courses played. Jimmy will enternants thus far are: Dr. E. B. Simmons, At Williams, Charles Vance, Varl Wynne, Sherman Mitte, Dr. John B. Smith, Dr. Charles Garvin and Bob Shuster. The sociation hopes to hear from all players not later than Sept. 17. Paris Giants Win from Tigers, 4-3 PARIS. Tenn. Aug. 10.—The Paris Giants defeated the Dulwich, KY. Tigers here by the score of 4 to 3. The Giants had the box for the Giants, but was moved for the Gator by a pinch hitter, Atkins finishing the game. The game started off slow, but terminated in a pitchers' battle. The Giants were was held four errors. E. Martins was guilty of scoring the winning run in the last half of the eighth on some very daring base running. R. Tigers.....010 200 000-> Giants.....010 200 010-> Batteries: J. Porter, Atkins, Sparks and Stamps; Fugue and Olds. Buhl Giants Beaten Once; Take 3 Games BUHL, Ala., Aug. 14. *The Castle Hill Light Footers of Tuscaloosa, the Northeast Sox and the Holt Giants lost to the Giants with the following results. The Giants lost to Castle Hill by 9 to 5. The Giants took the game with the Gray Sox by 8 to 7. Northport lost two to the Giants by scores of 6 to 8 and 7 to 8. 2. PAGE·NINE LOWLY ELITES ROUT MEMPHIS IN FOUR GAMES BY GEORGE GRADY JR. NASHVILLE, Aug. 19—The Elites gained their fourth successive triumph over the Red Sox in a one-sided contest, 11 to 2, featured by the heavy slugging of the locals. The home team did their heavy scoring in two innings, the second in a double, the second on a walk, hit batsman, three singles and a double, while a single, three two-hangers and a triple accounted for four more. The Memphis club could muster only five binges from Owens' twirling, bunching a single and double in the third and seventh for their allotted tallies. The Elites made 18 hits in all, Fox and Eolo拿ino the honors with four each, the former getting a double and triple in his collection and also scored four times. R. H.E. Memphis . . . 001 000 010 — 3 mph Mittsburgh . . . 10 — 11 Batteries—Gillespie and Laurent; Owens and P. Williams. NASHVILLE, Aug. 19—The Elites took both ends of the double bill from the Memphis team here Sunday by In the opening contest the Red Sox started off as if to victory, when they tallied twice in the first stanza on a single, double and two errors, but the second was on three single, two two-baggers and a walk in between to register four times. After that the visitors were always in the rear, though they pulled on the fourth on a triple by West and a single by Barnes. The Elites also made one each in the fifth and sixth. Fast fielding on the fourth, two rebounds, five double plays being completed. The 5 to 1 wind-up was easy for the hostes. White kept the opponents six bingles well apart except in the fourth, two rebounds, to count on a long double by West. The Elites started out by tallying twice in the opening fanning in a hit, hit hatsman and two singles. A stroll, stolen base and a single by a single, walk and a terrific double by Straton to bring the final count to five, ended the scoring for the day. The issue was settled in the fourth when, after two men were out, Stratton tempted to catch Starron off second, Salmon threw to Chews Williams, the Red Sox shortfielder, who let the bail get away from him. Stratton darted to the left, where he pulled. Chess then threw to third and the Elite shortstop came in with the only run of the game. With five bats, about half of which were of the infield variety. No bases on balls were given. Memphis ..... 000 000 000-0 5 2 Nashville ..... 000 100 000-1 5 5 Batteries — Saimon and Barnes; Wright and P. Williams. May Give Baby Joe Gans a Chance at Young Corbett NEW YORK, Aug. 16—Baby Joe Gans had no trouble at all in putting Ralph Landis, walterweight, who substituted for Harry Wallach, to sleep in the middle of a scheduled 10-round affair at the Golden City arena last night. Gans was the whole show in the affair and he sent the substitute to the center court in the first round for a count. According to Promoter Jess McMahon's plans, Gans, who won his last three big fights, will meet one of the leading contenders for the honors in the tournament. He believed that McMahon is seeking to stage a bout between Gans and Young Corbett, the winner to fight it out with the champion in a tittular field. If this fight is staged at Ebbert's field it will be the greatest contest ever put on at that field by McMahon. No date has been set, but it will be either Sept. 17 or Oct. 1, marking the first bout of the Ebbert's field. Gans is in great shape, according to his trainer, Kid Bell. Central City Blanks St. Charles by 3 to 0 CENTRAL CITY, Ky., Aug. 17—The Blue Sox of this city blanked St. Charles, Ky. 3 to 0, in a great pitchchase. The Blue Sox, in "yellow Horse" Abraham, the Blue Sox ace, and Alvis of St. Charles. Abraham allowed only one hit, a blaze by a slug, the visitors' third base hit, the Blue Sox' third base, folded the way for the Blue Sox first run in the fifth by his timely single with Alexander resting on the Blue Sox infield was alright, playing errorless baseball. R. H. E. St. Charles.....000 000 000 - 1 Blue Sox.....000 012 000 - 1 Batteries—Alvis and Jackson, Abraham and Tayler, NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Omega Drive. Phone Number 3329 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 22—The Zenobia and Quindulga Rucker, E. 329 Zenobia and Quindulga Rucker, E. 329 S. pupils of Mrs. Forbes, and the pleasure of prized program of the indulgence of the church, of which the D. E. Skelton, for tenient of the Ohio and Kentucky D. Skelton is well known in Cleveland. Jones, mother of Louise Jones, the boy reported in seized it reported in their home on Drexel PETER B. Marvin Church, 2100 E. 5th St. leaves next week for Nashville, Teen, for college. leaves next week for A. O. Taylor a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Twelve thousand people listened to the melodius music of 1814 Irace voices and the songstress directed by Harry E. Thompson of St. James's M. E. church and the Grace Wills Thompson was chairman. Grave Wills Thompson was chairwoman of Splitting's grand band received the enthusistic applause of the mammoth audience throughout the proscenium. Give Free Organ Recital Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Black, Knoxville, Tenn., will present a lecture to the national medical convention in New York on the medical benefits of guestors of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, 817 Cedar Ave. Mrs. Black, formerly Mrs. Brown, will present a lecture and Mrs. Brown, two sisters. The Bridges Cleveland some years ago for Knoxville. Mrs. Lilliflain Swann, R. $21 St., and Mrs. Brown, two sisters. The extensive visit in Charlotte, N.C., Washington, D. C., and other points Miss Phoebe Louise Wells, Newark, N.J., will present a lecture with colleagues in McDonald and Pitreburgh, Pa., and Cleveland, will be heard from one of the local broadcasters Miss Thela Spokes, Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Smytes, Miss Marguerite Sanford Miss B. Talbert temple No. 257 elective lecture in Detroit: Daughters Mary L. McKeen, Alphronte Bell, Kathleen Carrie Lovery and Mary T. Brown, will be re-entered into the fall and after school hours. A senior Taylor, Weightsville, Pa., are guests of their son and Mrs. Herbert E. 96th St. Miss Roberta Johnson, E. 130th St. is Miss Johnson is a popular member of St. John choir. Flint, Mich. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. King P. Walsley, E. 101st St. Miss Johnson is a daughter, Sylvia and Lucy, with Miss Perry, motored to Youngstown and visi- ness to the campus, being a shaper of Mrs. Walsley and Miss Perry. Miss original Musical Magpie are to be heard over the local broadcasting stations this season, ac- cording to the leading members. They will fill other head engagements also, with Mrs. Art Ormes, Columbus, left Sunday for Idowell, to spend Miss 164 Fountainte, E. 80th St. is AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN SOCIAL TABITS 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 Mrs. Dorothy Byrd, 2243 E 93th St. James and the late Mary Lintcote, died Saturday. The funeral was held at James Church, the late Mary Lintcote, church. Two small children are left to mourn their mother's loss. Mrs. Tenniel Taylor, well-known EA Ave. mousse, must be delighted by the funeral and theinton and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. A. E. church, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, left Jonday on his two-week vacation. He will visit Deev and Idlewild, Mich., before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, E. 8th St. many their niece. Mrs. Matherine Howard, home. Miss Stewart attended the Miss Dorothy La Force, formerly of Cleveland, and Miss Alma Sanders, both of Mr. and Mrs. Pill Demin, E. 8th St. Miss Hillda Ridge of Columbus was buried at Mr. and Mrs. Perry, 6066 Hawthorne Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are to return with Miss Riley. Harry T. Ford of the Clima Musical bureau will attend the Ellison convention in Detroit. He will later go to New York to speak, getting down in real touch for the season. First Baptist Church First Beulah Baptist church, 611 Quincy Ave. Rev. J. B. Wilder, pastor. Rev. J. B. Wilder was addressed by Rev. Mr. Cryan, a visiting minister. The school was reopened on April 15, 2014, on his vacation with his family in Macdonald, Ga. for two weeks. Rev. Mr. Vaughn, a visiting minister, is serving the pupil during the absence of Rev. Wilder. Rev. Shipp Miller, a visiting minister, Mrs. Victoria Shields from "Beulah in Collinson," joined following the absence of Rev. Wilder at her home, 5202 Outwashte Ave. Meetings as follows: Tribe No. 3 at a Mrs. Vaughn home, 5202 Outwashte Ave. Tribe No. 5 at Mrs. Morgan's home, 6053 Quincy; Mrs. Rucker, captain, day evening at the ohne of Mrs. Petee, 225 E. 19th St., in the interstreet of Mrs. Petee and Mrs. Wilkes and brother are visiting relatives and friends in Griffin, Muncie, and Mrs. Wilkes and brother are visiting Thursday night for two weeks. Their absence is marked by al—Albert James Sutherland Walker Graduates Nella M. Walker and the late James M. Walker, graduated from Central high school. Mr. Walker is due unstinted praise for his work. Mr. Walker is due unstinted praise for played in completing his high school course alone with his duties as manager of the Rubber and Supply company, 1691 Cent- ral Ave. and years ago. Of course some credit is due James mother, Mrs. Melle Walker, for laking over the business at the age of young our company, an example of young our company other boys who could should emulate. He carries a $2,000 pay- off to the Anchor Life Insurance company, Miss Martha, Swann, gifted pianist for Toledo to spend her vacation, day for Toledo to spend her vacation, day for Toledo to spend her vacation, day for St. Jude Sunday for Idlewild, Mich., for a two-week vacation. V. Lyon, 16529 Gooding Ave. had as week-end guests, Mrs. Lyon's suites, Mr. Maggie Bryers, Mrs. Maggie Bryers, and daughter, Miss Grace Morgan, and daughter, Miss Grace Morgan, guests of the Lyon several months and resume her studies in music. St. John church officiated at the marriage ceremony and Miss Filia Just Friend. The Cordon park group of singers who have made a name for their day night mule such a splendid impressiveness, and who render spirituals at the Palm Dealer Willis Thompson, Carroll L. Scott and M. Emma Coron, Carroll A. Vie, Emma Coron, Emma Coron, in Garyson in Sandybrook over the week-end. Pope-Stafford Nuptials Mt. Zion Temple Antioch Baptist Church THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Hart L. Winston and Mary L. Winston, both of the Authony, Gulbain, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Auchney, 120 E. Street, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Washington, Mrs. Dr. Hubert Marshall, Washington, D. Charles Biggs, Leland, Ohio; Mrs. Areal Iriss, Mrs. Louis Believe, Mrs. Charles Biggs, Leland, Ohio; Mrs. Daxter Hollidell pleekelat at Mr. Glen Farm as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Fessell Gill of Washington, D. C. is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Brown, and her sisters, all of whom are be planned in her honor. WILBIA A. DeHALL BAINESVILLE, OHIO Miss Corculia Lilly Jet for New York city, where she will assume the role of Miss Lilly's second year. Mrs. E. O. Becks entered the school in W. Eagle St. Tuesday evening. The hostess served a four-course dinner, and Mrs. C. O. D. C. and Mrs. Janie Steele were guests. Mrs. Lucius Gordon had high school graduation, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Leonard Steele were in Cleveland Wednesday, Mrs. Ilanhee Cleveland, visitors Monday, Godie Dyer was killed Saturday. The Elks at Madison Beach park, Madison WELLSVILLE, OHIO The first day of school will be held field day picnic will be held at Hammond park and Boy Scouts Athletic benefit. Miss Josephine Walls, who was injured at the noon is now confined to her home. Rev. James Walls, who spoke at this city, spoke in the First Baptist church ednesday evening. Union Mennonite hold their monthly session in the A. M. Church of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Margaret washington of Buffalo, Mrs. Johnson. Ministerial and enter- church on Thursday evening, Aug. 25, visit in Chicago, J. Musical entertainment was given on Friday evening in the Sewing circle and Needle Craft work at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Banks. MEDINA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Huston Johnson vaulted Martin and Davies and Davis, Martin and Davies, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis toed to Cleveland on business Saturday evening. The Ladies Aid gave a social davies Davis and Joe Hempel motorized to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cleveland and Joe Hempel motorized to with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hodnett OBRYILLE OHIO Robert McMurray has returned home after a six week stay with his wife, Wendy and Mrs. Amelia McMurray are visiting with him in New York, where he is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Martin, Mrs. Ellen Barnet has returned home after a six week stay with her sister, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Ethel Brown and son Walter have returned home to visit his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were visiting in Cleveland, Mrs. McMurray has returned home after a short visit in Pontiac, Mich. WOODYVILLE, OHIO BRIGHTENS YOUR SKIN IN 1 MINUTE La Jac MAGIC PINK Lovin'Cream This Marvelous Cream was created by our research department after years of experi- Mail this coupon Today…Happiness and success will be your tomorrow For Kerteen Laboratories, P. O. Box 2026, Desoto Station, Memphis, Teen. Gruitmen: Please send all our fair size 32x jar of your LaJac Magic Fluff Lotion; guaranteed to brighten dark skin in 1 minute. Also send me Free My Beauty Catalogue, and Big Money Making Offer. I am enclosing Ilo to cover pack-ing fees. All these to be delivered to my door by postman with further parental permission. --- Notice to Correspondents and Agents ELYRIA, OHIO Rev. G. T. Sillie used for his sub-society Rev. G. T. Sillie used for his sub-society Colton, pastor of the First Mt. Olive missionary society Smith. Aftermornin Rev. Colton brought with him his wife Liam, who was a flame of Cleveland spent the entire day with the Alders. Aid not at the home of Mrs. There was a picnic given at Cascade sponsored by Highland Sunday school. SIDNEY, OHIO M, F, W. Brown of Fort Huenche, Ariz., arrived safely from Chicago, where she met her family among friends. Her mother, Mrs. Laura Collins, has recovered from her illness and is now able to plain, gave a lovely bower party on her birthday. Mrs. Brown will visit at Sidney with her husband's people until her husband's death. She classt, retired, joins her in October. WILLAER, OHIO COSHOCTON, OHIO Miss Rebecca Stewart, who has been a teacher at the Montessori school, has taken her geeky desire. W. Tinsel is not any better. Mrs. Bernice Williams, mother, Mrs. J. W. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. David Gear spent last week with her mother who motored back with them. Rev. J. W. Shirley, the pastor of his daughter, Mrs. Tillie Warfield, left yesterday for his home in Louisville, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Chestnut St. Mrs. Mary Lou Warfield, the teacher at this week, Mrs. James Hayes left city this week. Mrs. James Hayes left city this week, where she will teach school this year. LORAIN, OHIO OXFORD OHIO NEWARK, OHIO CANADA SHATHAM CNT All churches held their regular services Sunday. The men's day celebrations were held in the church under the leadership of George Gant, Mrs. Emma Lawrence was called Rev. and Mrs. Saunders went to London last week and spent a few pleasant hours at the hotel and Rev. Thomas Card were dinner guests of Mrs. Shadda Gordy on Sunday. Herbert Anderson. The garden party given by Mrs. Shadda Gordy was sponsored by it. It was sponsored by the Mintte Johnson Women's Missionary society. Miss Lloyd Layn, Miss Helen Layn and Rev. and Mrs. Saunders monologued president of the Castors Aid, gave a dress social which, Alberta Jones found interesting, of wife of Rev. Burke, wife of Rev. Burke, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and Miss TENS SKIN IN 1 MINUTE La Jac MAGIC PINK Lovin' Cream This Marvelous Cream was created by our research department after years of experiment to produce a Cream that will Brighten Dark Skin in 1 minute and Impart that Beautiful Pink Complexion without the use of Face Powder or Rouge. It gives the face a Firm, Youthful, Clear, Bright appearance, and helps remove Wrinkles, Blemishes and Pimples. Try a jar at our expense. to apply the thousands of folks that are writing us daily for La Jac Magic Pink Lovin' Cream and the hundred other Beauty Creations which manufacture folks in your locality. No experience or money required. Be your own boss. We shown you how. We are also the originators of Teezem Brown Face Powder, La Jac Superior Hair Dressing, and Roreen Hair Straightener—all especially made for and sold by People of the Race. opininess and success will be yours tomorrow Box 2005, DeSoto Station, Memphis, Teen. Also lot of your wonderful Nail Jac Magic Pink blen dark skin in 1 minute. Also send me Freeener, and Teezem Brown Face Powder, Complete these to be delivered to my door by postman wilk. WASHINGTON, D. C. To Advertisers The First Issue of Abbott's Monthly WRITE FOR ADVERTISING RATES ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3433-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, New York city, and Edgomee College, New York city, and Edgomee College, New York city, and Washington, just outside Crown Point, New York city, were married here last Wednesday at St. N. W. The ceremony was perforated by a marriage application for the marriage license showed that Mr. Robinson is a widow of Rev. John W. Robinson, a divorced her husband in Silver Springs, New York, who is 65 years and his brides as is he, and who is on a honeymoon trip in the Middle West. IN THE COURTS Detective Sergeant Talley has brought charges against 341 V.S. N. X. E. who was sought by the police for the murder of 11. He was arrested in Detroit last week and charged with five or six times after dinging her from a taxicab near Island Ridge, Michigan, while riding in the cab with friends when another car drove in alongside, forcing the car and the fatal shots were fired. The car and the fatal shots were fired in a yard and was a special policeman at night at Suburban Gardens, an amusement park. Funeral services for Mrs. Cozens and her church last Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Lincoln Memorial cemetery. William Carter, Indicted for the murder of his wife, Marion, pleaded guilty to force Justice William Hitz in the district supreme court. He was remanded from term of from 20 years of life imprisonment entered the plea for him. Assistant United States Attorney James Hughes and Mrs. Elizabeth Gay, 25, wife of Milton Guy, who is accused of electrophilous agent Laramie W. York on an electrophilous agent Laramie W. York on a morning by police of the Second prosecution on charges of possession of one hundred pounds of firearms conducted during a raid at her home 20. She was released after posting $200 collateral. IN THE CHURCHES Rev. J. L. loving preached at the Missionary Church in New York. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. KNOXIT LIQUID, Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the garms of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists High Honor Laundry Service on uniform. Pay postage $1.00 A Free premium with each order. Baking Supplies. Dice Herbs. B. SHYTHE Sat 30, Sunday, 8a. ★ tractal church, First and H St. S. W. mast Sunday. Holy communion was obeyed by catting. Song service was held at 6 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday union meet at 6 p. m. Trayer service is held every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Second Baptist At Second Baptist church, Third St. between H and I, Sts. N, W, Last St. between H and I, Sts. N, W, Last St. preached at the morning services and evening services. Parker preached at the evening services. Bible school met at 3:30 a.m. man begins Baptist Young people's union $ 6 p.m. Third Baptist "The Meaning of the Cross" was the tople of the sermon by Rev. George O. Church, who lives last Sunday at the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. Sts., in the Hope of the Future. "Holy communion on the receiving of the members from the meeting was held from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Christian Kelaviceau societies met as follows: Junior at 4 p.m.; Intermediate at 5 p.m.; and Younger meeting is held every Tuesday night from 8 to 10 o'clock and for young people Thursday night from 9 to 10 o'clock. 19th St. MORRISSES TIRTHS DEATHS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR or ONCE! Regardless of the present color or condition of your hair, just one application of the famous discoverer MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and gray hair to jet black and straight it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it re- mains men are thinner as it helps them secure better jobs. This microsphere preparation is safe, easy and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable, ex- tractable hammers, one of them imported from the Holy Land. FREE SIMPLE OF MOORISF POMADE BAIR DIESSING with each purchase. Seat in a C.O.D. $1,00; $1,05; cans, $4, C.O.D. $1,60. LECHLER Hair Beauty specialist 567 West West 123 New York Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free— Only One to Each Family Many women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, whiteness, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. This treatment has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next two years, a full dollar treatment, passpald, O. C. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only Dr. Deewey's remedy, a conspicuous, based treatment, is not possible with old or premature results not possible with old or premature properties. Don't miss preparation. Women expect to be younger every day. "Feel like a new woman, younger every day." Dr. Deewey has set a limited supply of simple and write today. No matter what your size and weight, make this remarkable test of this convenient treatment. Simply put name, a postcard will do, and Dr. Deewey believes you will be appreciated and the distributor, 100 Curtis Blake, Kannas City, Mo. FOR WOMEN ONLY Where about daily dress provide excellent quarter. Get Quick Rush. Receive FRANKLIN- Lake Tulip Kid's Kit. Used by doctors. Moss cases direct. Certification given. Direct delivery. Certification given. Granted treatment RX. Certification given. Granted treatment RX. Obtains Certificate S.O.S. Illustrated Folder free with FETON CO. Dug. 9-9. Lois Lester WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1930 GETS FULL OF MOONSHINE; WANTS TO SWIM IN SUBWAY A strong adverse tide or something would have been the greatest swimming record of all time last week and he would have failed in his plan to swim to Harlem Via the West side I. R. T. subway, using a powerful breast stroke, but had reached only as far as the upper 28th St. station, where he started when an officer persuaded him to move. The idea occurred early this morning, Moses explained, after he had been swimming in a long time. They had a couple Out of Jail Two Weeks; Back Behind Steel Bars --- A youth who was released from Emira refractory less than two weeks ago was taken before Washburn and charged of robbing and attacking a woman. He was held without bail for two years. The suspect who identified himself is Rogers Gilroy, 19, 500 W. Ward 14th St. in Chicago was attracted to the door of 147 W. Poolroom Robber Greeted With Cues Poolroom Robber Greeted With Cues A barrage of billard balls and pool cues which greeted his alleged attempts to rob the patrons of a Harellem billard room in Rochelle, N.Y., rico Seaton, 112 W. 131st St. in, Washington Hights co. rt. He was held in the courtroom. Seaton is said to have ordered the 123d St. to hold up their hands after he lost a small sum of money playfully with the command, his men picked up the balls and cues and threw them at him. Running from the hall with several men, he descended 331st st. to Seventh Ave. and then proceeded to the courtyard by the shouts of the crowd a politician arrested Sentinon. 156 W. 321st st. owner of the billford porter in pressing the door of attempted robbery against the suspect. Neighborly Quarrel Ends Disastrously Neighborly Quarrel Ends Disastrously What at first appeared to be just a neighborly quarrel between Mrs. Elizabeth Barrison, 35 years old, 24 W. 12th St., on April 1, 1917, Mr. Morris, 35 years old, 24 W. 12th St., took on a role as Aunt when the former was ordered held with her for feloniously assaulting the latter. According to Mrs. Morris, she went to the home of Mrs. Harrison to remonstrate with her for striking her 4-year-old son, James, instead of receiving the apology she sought, Mrs. Morris said, and there was evidence to support her story, she received a black eye and a bruised head when hit with a chair wielded by Mrs. Harrison. On complaint of Mrs. Morris, officers from the W. 136th St. station placed her assailant under arrest. Each of the women was to lay her case before Magfstrate Burke in the Heights court. Hold Janitor for Baby Buggy Theft Hold Janitor for Baby Buggy Theft Arrangled on a charge of petty larceny in Harlem court, James Linet was held to await action by the grand jury. Linet was arrested on the complaint of Benjamin S. Sullivan, a carriage said that Linet stole two baby carriages from his store. He is jailor of the house where he lives, denied knowledge of the carriage found them in the cellar when they went there to make the arrest, but he did not know how they got into the cellar. Noted Clergymen to Speak at St. James Spears ua st. Jumex Presbyterian church during the Presbyterian church pastor during the Lived life are ue Jew. J. T. Cochborn of Newark, N.J. 17; Aug. 17, Jew. J. E. Bennett of Newark, N.J. 17; Aug. 17, Jew. J. E. Bennett of Talahad college. Aug. 31, Jew. J. Glinke of Washington, D. C. BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker Smith of Clifton Pl. motored to Baltimore, Md., for the weekend. Mrs. Florence Trott of Stuyvesant Ave. has returned from her vacation, which was spent in Salem, Mass., and Sage Harbor, N.Y. Mrs. Mabel Gant of Decatur St. and Mrs. Catherine J. Browne of Port Richmond, S. I., are spending their vacation in the Pocono mountains, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Jessie Fortune Bowser of Madison St. is spending a few weeks in Sag Harbor, N.Y. Mrs. Klittie Holbrook Kelan of Madison St. is spending part of her vacation in Buffalo, N.Y. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Elizabeth Johnson of the Business College at Marmora, Calif., August 18, for the business brief conference being held at Camm Magna. The conference will represent the eastern district, Central, Ashland, Greenpoint, Horsham and Ashland, Boston and from there by Bus to Boston and from there by Bus to Horsham. A period of two weeks will combine recreation with lecture and discussion paper will be formed according to the interests of the delegates. For the more direct thinking and discussion on economic, sociological and psychological Miss Nella Verechls of the Excelorel summer school through a scholarship secured by the W. Y. C. A. industrial school for women workers in industry is the first college summer school of Columbia university in the past three years been one of the four other colleges which are pioneering in this field are Bryn Mawr and Wisconsin Tape students at Barnard in the research department and 163 occupations and eight nationalities. M. M. E. G. T. Taylor, employment August at her home in Milton, N. C. Miss Alberta Revalion, office assistant, who spent her vacation in New Bedford, Miss Eighth Johnson, call to a office in the office, received a insurance company in Washington, May 11 to begin her --- of shots of Harlem Hour, which always produce inspiration of one sort or another. When they parted, Moses deceived them. A large crowd of rooters were gathered around him when the officer apprehended them. The sons were confessed as to the idea and inleted Moses was not using a boxer taking his workout. The officer ordered Moses to come and punish him, as he paused merely to invite him and the others to come in and pace him from jail he caught a train home. On the roof of the building the politeman found Gilroy and Mrs. May Herbert, 147 W. 143d St. The woman put the hat on when she stepped out of her apartment Gilroy sat on her purse containing $3 and then forced her to accompany him to the roof, where she stashed her. Gilroy was released from Elmira after serving two years of his sentence for grand larceny. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The writer has observed from time to time that many of the artists, quarters and choralists that sing over the radio do not have a great advantage on the singing seems to lack the finish that is desired and makes a most unfavorable thing to the other. Others have not noticed on more than one instance that the singing of these artists, quarters and choralists, has a harmony, excellent and good 校准, and the art is good. The art is poor and one has difficulty in ascertaining just what is being sung and how much is being sung and how much is being sung and who seems to be a tendency, especially in a group singing, for one person in the chorus to try and outsuing the other. The group is very well known to the group who are well-known quartet give a program over the radio, and the singing was so so-called as to be so well known as the group. The listeners were receiving of these singers. The singers were giving a program of spirituals, the beauty of money, the was marred by the lack of harmony. This timely suggestion is not written in the style of antagonism, but with the view of helping the group to improve their grouping over the radio of work. I hope that persons singing over the radio will realize that they must endeavor to give the best that they have within them. The invisible audience is just as critical. If not more so, the group is very good. It is not as good as John W. W. Work, son of the late John W. W. Work, who succeeded his father as the teacher of music, has returned to his work at university, has returned to his work at Fisk. Mr. Work has been studying this summer at Columbia university, where he has been a teacher at the school of Music, who, who inherits much of his father's musical gifts, is a young man of fine Arts and has a high musical training. He has an excellent, typical The quartet of Wilberforce university members in New York in the interest of the work appearing young men and are splendid representatives of the university. Dur- home of Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor of Homes of New York, was a former member of the faculty of Wilberforce. There has charge of the music at St. James Peregrinian church in Thorne is a regular member of the church chur, and is substituting for Dr. R. A. Clark in the regular choir, which is on its vacation in Thorne has invited a number of well-known solos to sing at the services. It is being rumored that Paul Robeson work and has made an excellent im- pression to American this year to star in a play that has just been written. Robeson the Metropolitan opera company will open its season Oct. 27. The opera work and the social and musical affairs of the university, and some of the world's published list of patrons. The Metropolitan opera house has long been regarded of the world, and some of the world's most famous patrons. The patrons of the opera house this season include Thomas Jace Bull, John the Metropolitan, who died recently at The famous Sionnarch band, under the direction of Lieut. Fred Simpson, a concert in St. Nicholas park Wednesday, in the public building, was a small, small-scale, and enthusiastic listeners. The band will be giving concerts during the summer months, and will be popular subscriptions of the Enlighted books. The annual program at the Lewisohn stadium last week before a large audience of the program was�然，and each year by thousands of persons who are attracted by the unique program. The Hall Johnson Singers gave their annual show on the New York City and Wednesday evenings. These singers have made an excellent impression since their organization as a choral day, and the show is the most important of the leading cities of the country with a great deal of success and among the features of The Green Pastures's compostions. The fainous Goldman band, which has been giving concerts in Central Park and on the campus of New York, was ever doing its summer. Theкంటkan was attended its tenth week. These concerts are attracting thousands of persons each year. The song was made of music from the world's most famous composers. The concerts have done much to raise the standards of music by the public. The better appreciation for cultural values, The Hampton quartet has had a remarkable season, which included contests in the United States. The Fassman contests in the United States. J. H. Wainwright, a member of the quartet, has been singing for over a number of years. He is the oldest member of any quartet representing any of the Race Schools and colleges. The fact that Roy Garrett, 27 years old, 202 W. 133d St., is being held in $1,000 bail has not caused him as much The fact that he is being held because he stabbed one of his best friends, Wylie Allen, 219 W. 135th St. Garrett was arrested at the Harlem hospital, where he brought his pal. Wylie, after a quarrel which occurred at the corner of 125th St. and Seventh Ave. Monday. The quarrel resulted in an altercation in which Allen was stabbed. Stricken with remorse at his hot-headedness, Garrett placed Allen in a taxi and rushed him to the hospital. Students, Workers of Both Races Meet Students, Workers of Both Races Meet A conference made up of workers and students of both races and others interested in questions of justice was held at 305 Lenox Ave, Friday night. Youths organizations took part in the discussion condemning the United States for its lynching record for 1930. BUTLER WILLIAMS JAILED Butler Williams, 35 years old, 320 St. Nicholas Ave., is being held in $1,000 ball on a charge of impairing the morals of a minor. He was arrested on complaint of Maudo, Faustin, 320 St. Nicholas Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER · · · RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS FORGETFULNESS I have forgotten the smell of violace, the beat of rain against a lonely And the quiet tragedy of falling leaves, For the scent in Central park In their picture-book setting I cannot smell a nor touch, There are not lonely houses here, Yet there are not lovely And the leaves fall unmourn By a folk too busy. The crashing crescendo from Two different kinds of radiance and Player man comes through my window. At the home of Miss Ninde Lipsey night one of the prettiest parties of the Dr. E. Emmett Ashe of Chicago, who Gray. A musical program consisting Ashe and J. H. Skelton, accompanied Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, preceded the of the evening, E. Ronald Eason, as Miss Lipsey, and Miss Vera Ramon guests in a most gracious manner decorated in pink rose buds, which to the ladies. The guests were: Miss ton, Mrs. Roberta Ole, Mrs. Olivia Mrs. R. J. Bearden, Miss Gladys Merteria V. May, Miss Mable Bullock, M. her, Caska Bonds, Edward G. Perry, Harold Jackman, J. Barksdale Brown J. Lee Hamit, Attorney Verni Willman win, T. W. Carter, Merrill Dames, L. lips, Reuben Bradford, Carol Boyd, E. Bickley, S. L. Brewer and Dr. S. Mrs. Roberta Ole, business manager branch of the J. C. Walker Manufact during the week for Chicago, where her family. Samuel Ross, father of Dr. Marsha in Newport, R. J., after a delightful At the home of Mice Ninda Lipsype of 218 Edgecomba Ave on Wednesday of March 26, 2015, at 11:00 a.m., Dr. E. Lenneth Eauwitt of Chicago, who was accompanied by Jake and his wife, Katie, at the home. Henry Blair Burwell of Richmond, Va., is spending two weeks with his daughter, Miss Evelyn Pope Burwell of 18 E. 130th Street, Monday evening at the 11th Day was arranged for John at the performance of "The Green Pustures," where he had the pleasure of hearing the Hall Johnson choir, of which his daughter, Miss Evelyn Pope Burwell, is in the evening Miss Burwell invited a group of friends to meet her father at Sally Lou's dining room, 112 W. 135th St. Coverts were laid for Richard B. Jarrill and Daniel Jamees, Hall Johnson, Miss Charlotte Junius, Miss Juanita Hall, Miss Georgeette Harvey, Harold Jackman, Marc D'Albert, Edward G. Terry and Carol Boyd. Mrs. Annie Buckner, mother of Dr. Roscoe Buckner of 147 Lincoln St., Montclair, N. J., is spending the summer at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Edward Willis of 155 W. 125th St. has as her house guest, Mrs. Lucille Blackshear and daughter Lenora of St. Vannah, Ga. Fred Dixon, manager of the auditing department of the Afro-American Insurance company, Jacksonville, Fla., is spending the month of August in the city with his mother and sister, Mrs. E. Dixon and Miss Julia Dixon. Miss Anna Bowman, visiting nurse of the Afro-American Insurance company, is visiting Mrs. C. E. Dallas, 275 W. 135th St. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Franklin Fraser of Jr. Wednesday. Mr. Fraster, who is professor of sociology at the university of Wisconsin, will visit wife, a noted poet, will spend several weeks vacationing. Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, well-known writer and poet, moved to the university her son, Pete Johnson. Mrs. Violet Dixon Andrews of 41st St. Nicholas Ave. is ill at her home. Angelique de Lavalade of Texas visitors of the summer season. Her sister as the guest. Attorney Mrs. J. H. 117 St. she has been pleasantly entertained. Mrs. W. S. Willis, wife of the late Frances Pythas of Texas, and Mrs. G. M. Guest, wife of the exhueche of the Knights of St. Pirates of Texas, and Mrs. G. M. Guests of time. Emma de Lyon Leonard of 11 W. 130th St. They will visit in Chicago before returning South. Anne E. Franklin, secretary. Anternee Willis, wife. F. Phillips, is enjoying a month's vacation. Comm., at the home of friends. Attorney and Mrs. C. Francis Stirrad ford and attorney Herman B. Moore Stirrad, spent a few days in the city as guests in Mrs. Stirrad's office, Mrs. C. Francis Stirrad, and Mrs. The party motored to New York from the National Bay association. Mrs. Olive Roster, public school teacher of the city, has returned from Conn. New students registered for the fall term are Pauline A. Gee, Gertrude Small, Vivian Austin of New Jersey. Margaret McKinnon of New Brunswick, N.Y.: Natidda Gibson, Agnes Dillard of Arkansas, Ethel McKinnon of Kingston, N.Y.: Jam Smith, Beatryce Wood, Stella Cook, Katherine Onley of New York and Doris Teller of Connecticut. The academy received a card from Miss Frances Brooks, who is spending his summer at St. Paul, Va., in the her of her. She will return this fall to the city. Miss Brooks is a 1930 graduate of the academy. She is also spending the summer with her parents in Tennessee, that she is having a most enjoyable stay in the year of her life in September. Miss Beatryce Hargott, a former student at Camp Swatka and motored to Canada, where she will spend her vacation. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. B. Harris and their daughter, filadys, spent the week at Camp Swatka and report a most�ious time. Other campers for this week are Eugene E. Williams, Hodges Kirnon, John J. Kellman, Lillian E. E. E. Gordon, Ruth Roberts, Callie Beile Woods, Doris O'Jon, John Thomas and Leroy Sargent. Mr. B. J. B. Smyer of Lincoln hospital returned to the city this week after spending a restful two weeks at camp. She was a stout officer of the Smith, Nelevene Bryant. Thomas Gordon, Helen Burgin Mitchell, Gladys C. Outlen, Frank Whittaker, Edward D. and John S. and John S. Miss Brixton Barnett returned to the city last week after a delightful week. Miss Carle Jones of Newark, N. J., will arrive in camp this week and re-enter the city. Victim Clark and the New York Age visited Camp Swankts with the director on Thursday and open a very en- joyable day. A serious charge, made by a 12-year-old Harlem school girl, brought about by a teacher in Burke in Washington Heights court of Peter Harper, who was held without bail. The suspect was arrested by Detective Sullivan and was charged by Assistant Superintendent Kelly of the Children's society. Kelly is in the court. Vera Ander And the leaves fall unmourned by a folk too busy. Above the scream of the fish vendor I saw, the water splashed against the quivering walls of my frightened soul. I have forgotten many things I knew. The quiet tragedy of falling leaves, the beat of rain against a lonely T. Thomas Fortune Fletcher. nectaric, where she has been spending her vacation. Mrs. Jane Best and Mrs. Alzada Manna will be spending some time at Saratoga. **Returns Home** Missusa Lena Jimmie and Ella Maa Desmond will be spending some time at restored home on Saturday morning, and students at Columbia university. Many social affairs were arranged in honor of these charming young ladies. Rose McClemens, W. Lilah St. has returned after spending a month in Ithaca, N. Y., where she will to recuperate from a recent illness. Miss Faye Vice, secretary to W. R. Valentine, president of Bordentown Intercollege, will be the guest of Miss Elorist Young. Charles "Red" Jones, well-known athlete of New York university and a camp, spent the week-end at home. Miss Connie Young, a teacher in the public school system of Durham, N. C., has been visiting her campus, and she left Saturday for Chicago, where she will study music, on a leave of absence. Miss Rhoda Best, daughter of Dr. E. E. Best of 165 W. 120th St. was operated on for her tonsils at the Wiley Wilson sanfurium at the Wiley Wilson Sanfurium, and the Colling was attending physician. Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, noted as a member of the dramatists, will attend the annual Montagul show, but did not attend the homestead of Mrs. Emma Depth King at the Sag Harbor, L. I., Friday. Mrs. Bush-Banks as a line of news, was legal of the standard of the Montagul tribe, whose ancestors lived in their wigwams on their native soil, has an unquestionable claim to Montagu lands located on Montagu, and the Bush-Banks will present scenes from her own play, entitled "The Trail of Montaug,," which is based on one of the happenings of the Point. Mrs. Alma Lilly Hubbard, colorata soprano from New Orleans and teacher in the New Orleans University, is visit-to of the city of Friday Light Mrs. Hubbard broadcast over WGBS. Miss Lena Lowe, teacher at the public achievement school of Orleans, has been in New York during the summer attending Columbia university. Miss Chilcutta Ranniar of Savannah, Ga., is enjoying her stay in the city visiting among friends. Miss Ismay Tama is spending some time in Los Angeles where she is planning the R.-K.O. circuit. Miss Cella R. Thompson of 141 W. 112th St. is enjoying a restful vacation in Connecticut. Miss Jill Brooks of Washington, who has been studying in New York during the summer, will return home within a week of her return. The most popular of summer visitors. Youths,17 and 19, Held for Robbery Four youth, whose ages range from 16 to 22, robbed a robbery suspect by order of Magistrate Murphy of Harlem court before whom he robbed robbery suspects believed to have robbed L. Oppenheimer's market Aug. 5. 1973 age old, aacker, John Rollin. 1973 age old, aacker, 2003 Seventh Ave. 2007 Seventh Ave.; James Goodwin, 1973 age old, a cook, 2006 Seventh Ave. 1973 age old, a cook, 2006 Seventh Ave. According to the manager of the marketer by four young men who robbed the market by four young men who robbed reported that Brooklyn authorities deferred to question Rollin and Holland on the river Juv 22. New York city has taken definite action by establishing a municipal employment office at 51-60 Lafayette St. Edward C. Opened as a result of letters asking my Walker, the bureau in the revival department of welfare established in 1922. Woman Stabbed; Her Sweetheart Jailed Miss Gertrude Brown, 29 years old, died on August 12, giving her a poinkle wound in her throat. Her sweetheart, Miss Elliott Pill, Brooklyn, was in jail charged with felonious assault. Miss Brown, 193 at 193, Elliott Pill. Held for Larceny Eric Richardson, 200 W. 11th St. was inaugurated by the Cormorans公司 for further hearing in a grand fancy made by Adolph Alber, 116 E. Richardson was arrested Thursday, According to the complaint he stole a clock of the church at $150 from the roof of Adolph's house. STREET FAIR A street fair was conducted by the St. Mark M. E. church Aug. 14 and 15. The church, of which Capron is a grand church, EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Bessye Bearden Returns Home BARBERS GO ON WITH WORK AFTER STRIKE More than 1,000 barbers, striking for a 72-hour week and a minimum wage of $30, returned to their last Friday. The strike was called by the International Union of Journeymen Barbers, local 940, after a mass meeting of members Sunday night. The meeting addressed by Chancellor George W. Bush, president and Frank Crosswath, a former organizer for the porters' union. The barbers declared their wages were pitifully low and their hours短. Pickets patrolled more than a hundred shops where the men had walked out. There are "about 500 shops in the Harlem district." The barbers are strong to strenuous method in an effort to coerce a non-union barber shop owner in Harlem into closing his place during the recent strike, three striking barbers were held in bail of $2,500 each in Washington Highlands court last week. The three barbers are accused of "musculing" James Clarke and the wrecking of his shop, which operated with non-union barbers. The front door of the shop was glass door of the barber shop were smashed and a barber chair broken by the three because he refused to close his door during the strike, Clarke testified. Arraigned with Magistrate Burke for assault, James Clarke, the lammy Bates, 242 W. 11th St., Theodore Bates, 4. W. 12th St. and Enkiren are charged with malicious mischief and assault. Arraigned in court with bandages on his hands and with discolored eyes and cut lips. He said he was on Wednesday night and demanded the reason for keeping open when the barber Clarke told them to leave the place and they refused. As Clarke went up the door and up the chairs and wrecked his shop, he asenss. One chair went through the door, a wall mirror. A barber's chair was uprooted and broken and another chair was flying through the front window. A policeman heard the crash of a car heading to Clarke, the three strikers turned on him and beat him severely. He was taken to the hospital and men and took them to the W. 138th St. station, where they denied assault. Clarke estimated the damage to his car that he intends to remain open during the strike with police protection. Arrest Clears Up Year Old Robbery With the arrest of Edward Neely, 22, of New York, the police believed they had chipped in the wallet of Neely. Neely was arrested this week on a charge of stealing clothing and cash from Neely's apartment, W. 125th St., St. 14, 1822, who lived with him, he left last year taking his children to a restaurant and stolen. He did not see Neely until this morning when he was pointed out to police. Rav. James K. Humphrys, former president of the Adventist church at 114 W. Winston St., Baltimore, and bishop of the burying bed Adventist conference, which is co-hosted with the conference (white), has obtained an imprint of the conference (black) to protect the Greater New York conference from outstaging him and his church property. The conference between Rav. Humphrys and the conference began last year with a meeting of the conference with fostering reach schools, hospitals and churches. As a result of the Pintrest conference the congregation has all connections with the parent body. Terrorist, Known as Lone Thief, Arrested With the arrest of Clyde BfeCarthy, 26, of 272 W. 132d St., police last week were confident that they have captured the lone thief who terrorized Harlem housewives by his depredations. McCarthy was arrested when Mrs. Jennie Green of 214 W. 140th St. pointed him out as the man who robbed her of her purse. According to the woman's story, the youth leaped upon her as she was about to enter her apartment. Balaam Meadows, 50 years old, 24 W. 126th St., was ordered held in $500 bail when he was arraigned Aug. 15 on a charge of possessing policy slips. Meadows denied the charge in court and said Policeman Roberts hit him in the mouth for trying to prove his innocence. Roberts denied this accusation and declared that Meadows had 10 slips in his pockets. Miss Dorothy Blackwell and Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson. Washington, D.C. : Miss Mary L. Strong, Hartford, D.C. : Miss Mary L. Strong, Hartford, D.C. : Miss Mary L. Strong, Hartford, D.C. : Miss Lula Jones and Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Chicago; Miss Cecil Young, Fall Mills, Va.; Mrs. Sallie Chavis, Newport News, Va.; Miss Josephine Jenkins, Phoenix, Va.; Miss Laura, New York, NY; Miss Pham, Evans, Richmond, Va.; Miss Ellie Turner, Sandiges, Va.; Mrs. Esther, Williamson, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Minnie Fitzgerald, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Miss Ethel Fotts, Charlotte, N.C.; Miss Lོ་ Peeles, Dylington, S.C.; Miss E.S. Steele, Jamaica Plains, Mass.; Miss Ruth Steele, Miss Lols Jones, Miss G. P. McBrown, Miss Grace B. Taylor and Miss Lillian Schalk, Boston; Miss Alma, Shepherd, Miss Josephine Stephen, South Korea, Mr. E.S. Emma Fife, and Miss Doise Fife, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Elvira Worthington, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Julia Gilbert, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Caroline Cook, Newport, R. M. Miss Miss Barclays Blackwell, M.S. Blackwell and Miss Jeanette Black, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Frances Edwards, Jersey City, M.S. Mary Sherard, Westfield, N.Y.; Miss Mildred Stams, Lakewood, N.Y.; Miss Anna Coleman, Boston, N.J.; Miss Mike Marriott, Staten Island, N.Y.; Miss Margaret Shaw, Patchouge, N.Y.; Miss Ethel Roseboro, Suffern, N.Y.; Miss Alice Lynnard, Miss Ella Jones, Miss Ida Matthews, Miss Josephine Coogie and NEW YORK STATE Motorcycle Cop POLICE Appointed motorcycle traffic officer in New York last month. He is the first of his Race to receive such a position. Knowles was born in West, Fla., and graduated from the Dupless high school of that city. Two men, whose efforts to sell some paint, believed to have been stolen, led to their arrests were held for action, of the men. James Carpenter, 25 years old, the man who was arrested, White, 25 years old, 599 W. 146th St. were arrested Aug. 14 as they are in a fight to sell several cans of paint. Edward Mulebey, 655 W. 162d St. that burglar had broken into his basement and stolen six cans of paint, valu- Jailed for Stealing dry grass's money canyon in Harlem court Aug. 10, Marion Williams, 56 years old, 35 W. 125th St. his date before having his date delivered. Mistle Matheson Stringer, 25 years old, was sent to the police by an outfitting a party given by a mutual friend. It was missing from her pocketbook which William, a William who, according to the police, William, was 16, paid 1600. It was believed that William would be allowed to return the money. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22. Milnor St. BUFFALO, Aug. 22—A lovely birthday party was given for Miss Odessa and Mrs. Y.A. and Mrs. T.A. and Mrs. Vernon Worthy, 125 Northland Ave. These present wishing Miss Milner many years ago. Miss Laura Freeman, James Aultison, Paul Rhodes, D. R. Decker, Miss Chen Chien Weston, N. T. L. P. and the Philadelphia Pa. Games and dancing were enjoyed by all lovely and useful gifts were received. Missed. Adelie Childs, Virginia Allen and Mrs. Jenette Finley were also present. Mrs. Bertha Robinson of Elem St., Mrs. J. Mrs. Hazel Gifford of Lyth Ave., N.S. The old inn at the Elem St., Sunday at the Smith's tea room in Eagle St. Mrs. Annie Grand Grinlan, L.S.th Ave. entertains friends and her birthday party on Aug. 17. Covers were laid for 59. The decorations were pink and white, and the old inn was sweet pans. Mrs. Hazel Gifford and Mrs. Lillian Bell of Bryant St. assisted in the event of the group of 100 members were received. All left declaring to have spent a lovely time. Mrs. Y.A. and Mrs. Y.A. are in the event of the May 1st of a severe attack last week. His many friends hope he will continue to improve. Brooklyn, N. Y., are the house guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lillian, and Mrs. Y.A. and Mrs. Y.A. are in the event of their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lawson are in the event of their trip here with their loved ones and friends. Little Gwendolyn Murphy of 50 L.N.Y. Ave. was returned from Brooklyn, NY. Y.A. were she spent four weeks with relatives and friends. She reports a F. Thompson of 40 Luth Ave. played ball at Salamanca, N. Y., last Sunday. Mr. Thompson is a great ball player who gets a wonderful thrill from the game. The Willing Workers club of the First Mississippi Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, H. H. Northland Ave, on Monday evening, meeting and then go to the back lawn meeting and then go to the back lawn with a basket plece. The class is done nicely under the leadership of Miss F. Reynolds and asked to be present. J. H. Reynolds, Miss F. Washington of Clinton St, is spending her vacation visiting friends Rev. E. J. Echois of the First Stilshom morning for Chicago to attend the convention. Others that left were Misses Missie B. Johnson and Lella Missie C. Johnson and Missie Daisy Wofford, Leeland Jones, E. J. Echois Jr., K. W. Peterson and Walt Missie Minnie Cohn, sister of R. J. H. Reynolds, her sister and brother and the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tailfero of Kindly report all news to Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, 121 Northland Ave., or phone: 6319, or William Campbell, 22 Millnor St., phone Sen. 5814-R. Rev. Walter Montgomery of Eagle St. is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aiston are keeping house and are receiving their friends at 164 Hickory St. Miss Mamie C. Oden of Chicago, Ill., returned to her home Sunday after spending two weeks of her vacation in Buffalo with her cousin, Ruth Lewis of 402 Eagle St. Miss Naniebelle Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., left Sunday morning for her home after spending five weeks in Buffalo with her nunts, Marlo and Georgette Lewis. Mrs. R. E. Welsch of 1030 McDowell St., Memphis, North of 1030, is spending in necessary vacation with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anthony of 215 Peckham St. T. H. Barnes of Olean, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Grace Haitheock of 402 N. Division St. Sunday and Monday. St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. John W. Jackson pastor, and Friendship Baptist church, Rev. T. Daigeot, gave a meeting to the last Friday night for the benefit of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church. The subject was to "Resolved, which one of these things keep our Race on the background, color or conduct." Friendship said color and St. Paul said conduct. The judges got more points on conduct. ALBANY, N. Y. A popularity contest between Capitol City council and Loyal temple, I. B. P. E. W. was held at 23 Hudson Ave. Aux. NEW YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 SON SINGERS WO PUBLIC CONCERTS HALL JOHNSON SINGERS GIVE TWO PUBLIC CONCERTS angers Just Got in Serious Trouble Edna's Fingers Just Got Her in Serious Trouble --- HALL JOHNSON S GIVE TWO P Hall Johnson and his famed choir gave programs of spirituals and songs on Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 19 and 50, at the Lewisohn stadium, Fifth St. and uniteddale Ave. Mr. Johnson and his singers have been favorites with music-lovers of New York and that may be why who have heard their programs at the stadium, attempt to present traditional Negro melodies in a manner that will reproduce the spirit and fervor of the camp meeting which gave them Edna's Fingers Her in Sex Mrs. Eula Burley, 40 years old, 12 years old, Mrs. Eula Burley, 40 years old, 12 years old, arrests and two convictions, was committed to the New York county jail, where she was period following her plea of guilty to petty larceny, was a domestic in the home of Mrs. Elsie Wain, 1473 Concourse, June 27, Mrs. Burley is in the home of stolen $100 in cash and jewelry. When arrested at her home Aug. 7. Leaps Four Floors to Elude Police Leaps Four Floors to Elude Police An unidentified man lay lavishly in front of a fractured skull and a broken neck from a fractured chest and a broken arm, clawed when he fell four stories into the courtyard of an apartment in an attempt to elude the police. The scene of an automobile accident at 133th Street and 10th Avenue, thought the window opened onto a fire brigade, brought the building close. A man had been a passenger in a roadster which smashed into Blackett, W. 133th Street. The roadster who lived in the Bronx, he said, and who recalled the name of the purchaser. Hold Policy Writer Charles Maynard, 23 years old, a chairman, 540 W. 183th St., was held in the McKinley Auditorium, the Kinley of the Morrisana court Aug. 10 for trial in special court on a charge of assault. Marynard was arrested July 20 in the hallway of a building at 341 Criminals Ace, by Policeman Larkin. He had a number of policy allies in his pocket. SYRACUSE STRACUSE, Aug. 22–Mrs. Ida. Mae Bethel and niece, Annette Gardner of Omaha, Neb. are now living in Syracuse, New York, and the other from trott, Mich. Miss Ulian Edwards and Mr. Edwards, went to Cobieskill to explore the Howe Caverns cave. St. Louis, who has been attending summer school, left Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9, at 2°C on a route to Buffalo and Canada. In the fall of 1940, he continued at the hospital of the Crouse-Irving and has been for several weeks. Dr. H. J. Johnson, presiding elder of the New York conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, preached at the People's A. M. E. Zion church. The first quarterly conference held Monday night. The famous Living Economy college met will sing at People's A. M. E. Zion church on Tuesday night, Aug. 26. Quests at the Sailor Hotel has weeklong Miss Othels Robinson, Miss Augustin McKay of St. Louis, Mo., and G. B. Grady of Charlottesville, Va. Rev. J. B. Blume, presiding siter of the New York district, the S. M. E. church, was in the city to hold his quarterly conference Sunday, Aug. 14, with the Hacklett Chapel for 337. Frans, the second of which Rev. S. K. Hoppe is pastor. George Walters, 40, of 723 S. McBride St., died Friday morning at the hospital, and the 7th of the 1940s was at the office of William H. Jackson not later than Thursday of each week. Coples are now on the week at the Savoy hotel, 110. Almond St. TARRYTOWN N. X A concert on the field at A. M. E. Zion church Igl on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Fleming. Mrs. Julia Lenolr entertained several friends at dinner last Wednesday evening at 30 Mechanics Ave. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Estelle Thompson. The Elks grand lodge convention convenes at Detroit the week of Aug. 24. J. Louis Mathews and Ernest R. Twitty are defecates representing the Watee's L.A.S.P. 116, R.P. F. of W. Rev. C.L. Franklin will nominate Brother Mathews for the office of grand inner guard. Henry Saunders celebrated his 16th birthday anniversary last Sunday at his residence on the Rockefellow estate. A large number of young friends were invited to help him enjoy the occasion. He received a number of useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson moved last week, the new purchased resource for a 125 Franklin St. number, except to attend the outing of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school on Thursday, Aug. 21. at Woodcliff Park, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. PAGE ELEVEN birth. This necessitates using a choral ensemble as a singing group and necessarily polyphonic, "stated Mr. Johnnatt," discussed his choral and his conditions. "Beyond an adequate clarity of definition, an attempt is made to secure a perfect choral ensemble as generally accepted, and to preserve an emotional content that would be lost by a greater reason," declared the musician and director. police officials say, the suspected theft readily confessed. Her records show that Aurie Burley was convicted in the Bradford courthouse for Women in 1912 on a charge of burglary. She was arrested again and was convicted in the Bronx of petty carry, but the records fall to show the disposition of the case. In 1923 she was convicted in the Bronx of petty carry and served 60 days in the workhouse. Arrest Man for Attack on His Stepdaughter Ben Pailge, 44, 215 121st St., asaulted his brother-in-law, who had been attacked in the Bronx when he was attacking an 12-year-old stepdaughter, it was charged in Harlem court when Pailge was arraigned. He was adjourned for further hearing. Bail for the serious offense was fixed at $2,000, while for assaulting Glance Burley, it was ordered held in $1,000 bail. According to Detective Sudi and Matimore, who arrested Palge, the girl was attacked on the roof of the building at 213 W. 131st St. Sentence Two for Frightening Crowd The lives of several hundred men, women and children were imperiled in the Times Square I. R. T. subway, August, when two youths, announcing that they were going to do away with the race, threw the crowd into a panic by brandishing razors while walking up and down the platform. The youngsters, who recently came here from Jacksonville, Fla., are Lee Cambridge, 24 years old, and Charles Raymos, 22 years old, both of 209 W. 66th St. Both pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. Cambridge was sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse and Raymos received a like sentence and in addition was held for Special sessions in $500 ball under the Sullivan law charge, because a razor was found in his possession. A half dozen policemen had answered a riot call sent to the w. 308th St. station. Two special officers of the L. R. T. arrested Cambridge and Raymes. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Court attendant. $2,000 to open to both men and women. Watch for dates for filing applications. Factor in inspector's salary in September. $1,500 to $2,500 a month for a vacation to be issued at an early date. Inspector of tenements. $1,500 to have requested 200 tenement inspectors and has asked for examination by tenants for data. Patronate officer, male and female. More than $30,000 a year. Candidates must be at least 21 years of age and not more than $30,000 a year. Candidates must be in education or its equivalent is required. Free chance for our group to get into good paying positions under the city census bureau. Education or opportunity. These examinations should be taken to a large group. Watch for dates. Clerk-carrier tests. The next examinations to be issued soon. Age. 18 to open to male citizens only. This is a fast-moving list, from 40 to 75 men be- --- Other federal examinations: Laborer, apprentices; junior laborer. Aug. 19, 2014. Driver, motor vehicle service for nipple applications. Aug. 20, 2014, last day for nipple applications. Custom house, federal C. S. commission. Commission of salary of each of above examinations. The civil service commission of New York. Commission of salary of the mouth of September. Write to: Traenton, N. J. for applications and inquiries. Contact the examinations: Clever Graph operator, teacher of music and many others. This record has been made in the number of appoinments. This week the commission, city, including stenographer, book-keeper, carer and carriers, attendant, nurse; social investigators, nurses and nurses; as PENNSYLVANIA i² PAGE TWELVE By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 22—Marriage Reenss issued during the week were: Thomas Towns, 22 Morrisville, and Carrie Jones, 22, 2216 Ingersoll St.; George A. Nelson, 22, Jamaica, and Virginia A. Bowe, 19, 162 Wallace St.; Stanley Williams, 21, 4522 Haverford Ave., and Mary Jones, 18, 4525 Haverford Ave.; David A. Carter, 25, and Lillie A. Jordan, 21, 1924 W. Page St.; Alexander Evans, 22, 511 Eastwick Ave., and Alice Williams, 18, 140 Hovler St.; George Bethell, 29, 162, 17th St., and Lillie Brown, 34, 717 S. 17th St.; Rudolph S. Moser, 48, 1645 Orthodox St., and Sarah Yost, 29, 1632 Ogden St.; Walker Spencer, 21, 1903 Alder St., and Dora Parks, 15, 1728 N. 19th St. Joseph Williams of 1232 Wavely St., New York, was born a few weeks before he was quite ill at his home the just three weeks. He is now on the road to rector of the P. I. H. Washington, pastor of the New East Baptist church, 22th Street, New York, and just concluded his d-education services. Miss Mary E. Johnson has gone to her home in Cumberland county, Va., for a few weeks. Mrs. Viola Roberts of SS33 N. Fairhill St. is ill at her home. Mrs. Susie Whitewitt and her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Brown, have wone to Mrs. Charles H. Brown, have wone to their father, John R. Price. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Springer of the Dunbar apartments, W. 150th St. are in the building where they will visit friends in Washington, Richmond and Sumter, S. C. guests at the Fletcher cottage Long Branch, N. J., where they will stay three weeks. Fowler, a charming matron of Pittsburgh, has been for two weeks the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Heen. Perey Bower and children, Geraldine and Page, are spending the summer at Havre de Grace, Md. The doctor's husband, goes down over the weekends. Attorney Percival Piper and wife of Mary Piper, who was born in week-end with Raymond Face Alexander and wife. They are en route home their honeymom, where she has spent them in honeymom, where she is the house guest of Mrs. Lille Howard, who lives in a few miles away, where she is singing for the National Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Jackson are spending the summer at Ocean City. Sylvester Smith and Reuben Crawford have gone to Indiana, where the national tennis tournament. The team of Oxford St. motored to Arlington of Oxford St. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne I. Hopkins and son were guests of Paul Keene and wife at Shady farms, Warrington, over the week-end. Dr. G. Edear Sorrelle, Dr. William Williams and Dr. Hardwick, graduates of Marry College, motored from Stroudsburg and while here were guests of Miss Euteria Summines, 435 S. Fifth St., and Miss Mabel Henry, 2068 N. 1601 St. Miss Ruth Thompson is visiting in Chicago, having gone there from St. Louis, where she was attending the American Woodmen convention. Mrs. Emma Underhill has been the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. 65 W. Scott and daughter, Miss Eloise Scott are visiting Mrs. Scott's brother-in-law, Rev. J. H. Ashby of Ashbury Park. Mrs. J. R. Miller and her mother, Mrs. Anna Johnston, are visiting relatives in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. John Lewis was one of the speakers at the recent session of the Women's Republican League of New Jersey, which was held at Somerville. Mrs. Eston Burnett has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News and Albion L. Holsey, who has charge of the publicity program of the National Negro Business League, which is to meet in Detroit, Aug. 20-23, announces as one of the features of the session to be proposed to health and address to his delivery of Dr. Charles A. Lewis of the Philadelphia board of health. Dr. Lewis acted as one of the judges in the national health week contest this year. Dr. Lewis goes to Indianapolis, where he will attend the sessions of the National Medical society convention, returning to a by a Southern route. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Guy, prominent citizens of Gary, who have been house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kirkscy L. Curo, have returned home. Clifford Walker of N. Franklin St. spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Miss Edith Gaddle of Christian St. is spending some time in Ocean City. Mrs. Maggie, named to the Front Proud Val. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Cheeseman of N. 24th St. A. Newton Moore of Annapolis has been visiting in this city. Rev. F. D. Thornton of Washington has been visiting in this city. A. R. Finney, A. W. Harper and Arthur Davis, all of Winston-Salem, N. C., have been recent visitors in the Quaker city. Miles Luhn Jones of Carpenter St. is spending some time in New York city. He lives in Hillees Park. Mrs. Adelinde Harris has returned after a 10-day visit to Newport News. Mrs. Ruth Thompson is visiting in Chicago, having gone there from Slain, Missouri, to a convention of the American Woodmen. Mrs. Alberta Speaks, who has been a member of the Woodmen's gala, has left for Detroit. She will return to her home here about Sept. 1. The closing demonstration of the daily vacation Bible school of the First African Baptist church was held last year. The largest of the history of the church, neared the 200 marks, with an average attendance of about 125. The children were�ers, children of Mrs. J. S. Wright, assisted by Katherine Tamie and Virginia Clark, recited passages of serlume and gave motion songs, Mrs. H. H. Hathman, a character of classes in hondicraft, had many fine pieces of work, as old and old Mrs. Hattie M. Thomas, who taught art needlework. Special music was taught to the religious rebevers, taught by the pastor, rebe. William A. Harrot, while citizens prominent in the religious and musical world, gave address and the life of the clergyman. The work of the school, others assisting in the work of the school this season were Misses Mamie Simmons, Catherine฿.฿.฿. Misses. Francis Anderson was pianist for the junior and intermediate grades, while Miss. Irma V. Harris was pianist for the children of Mrs. Mary A. H. Hathman. In the children of 1842 N. Van Pelt, St. is ill at her home. S. M. Hexter, head waiter at the Park, has a good house. It is spending a portion of his vacation in the city. Rev. R. Wright, has returned from Vineland, N. J., where he was attending the Sunday school convention. A. M. E. Atlantic City district of the Dr. A. M. E. Church. Mr. New York, pastor of Bethel church, city. Rev. Norman W. Brown has been made a member of the A. M. E. church in place of Rev. Blackburn, who died recently. Bishop Bishon, from Atlantic City, where he has been resting for a week. The former member of the A. M. E. back concern continues to improve at the Episcopal hospital, Lehigh and Front St. Thompson and family of 1922 Master St. are motoring to North Carolina, where they will spend their vacations. Miss E. L. Dickarson of Selma, Ala., in the city for a few days. is in the city for a four-day visit to Kingston, Jamaica. Davis of Kingston, B. W. I., spent several days in the city the past week on Mrs. I. L. J. Waters of the Baltimore Friday at her home in West Philadelphia in honor of Mrs. Helen Fowler of M, and Mrs. and C. Dorsay and Dr. and Louise C. Dorsay and Dr. and Louise cottage, New Jersey, Miss Delia Mrs. Rowe Devens and her husband, John, were in the city from New York. city transit Wilkes Anderson was a visitor in Philips last week. White Hlahm, matric. degree of 705 S. 17th left for Oxford, N. C. where he le month there. He will return Sept. 1. Dr. Max Lulu Kohn, matric. degree of Michigan and will WEST VIRGINIA stop in Detroit for a few days before returning. Rev. B. W. Johnson, pastor of St. Peter's Church, takes his vacation in West Virginia. Rev. J. E. Briggs, head of the theological department of Benedict college, Rev. W. J. Moss is taking a three-week vacation in Ithaca. Rev. W. J. Moss is a missionary just returned from Africa, is in the city for a short stay, and wife have gone to Elizabeth N. C. for a few weeks. It is his native town, Devil's C. will go to Chicago to attend Baptist convention. Rev. Thomas A. Deville of Fayetteville, N. C. is in the city. He is a pastor of N. Penn Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert of New York were week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert, Judge Harry S. McDevitt sympathized with James Herbert, 24-year-old chauffeur of the employer's auto. Herbert testified he merely used the car to go and see his sick wife and children. The judge paid and the chauffeur went away reholling. STEELTON, PA. Rev, and O. P. Goodwin and their son, William, departed for Children's International Baptist convention. J. Miller of 257 Lincoln St. is away on a vacation, and he will spend the day left for Virginia, where she will spend her vacation with relatives and friends. She will spend her vacation in Atlantic City, Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds of Allan, Ga., can be seen at Dr. H. J. Reynolds, Rev. R. H. Shirley in his sermon denounced the play of murder and religious ideals. Send news to Henry Turrie, 115 Second St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Miss Amy Lowell, a recent graduate nurse of Lincoln hospital, New York, and Young Mills Social olth gave a dance at the Community Hall Friday. The AMEAGLE W. VA. WHIRPLE W VA The Women's club of New Hope church entertained the First Union Baptist church Women's club Frigly night. Refreshments were sold by both clubs. The children enjoyed a big barn dance fire and roasting of frankforts. Charles Hundley was in charge. The New Hope choir sang at Mr. Hope Sunday at the First Union church for the 11th anniversary of the church and the first anniversary of the pastor, Rev. J. A. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Humes was called Richardsville, Va., to attend the burial of her mother, Mrs. Camp. Mrs. Louis of Summerlee visited the mission meeting Sunday. The contest rully at New Hope church closed Sunday. Music by the male quartet from White, W. Va. The second district singing convention met with the Pleasant Valley Baptist church, Carlisle, W. Va. Saturday. Rev. J. J. Phillips, pastor; R. C. Leftwich, president; E. H. Pryor, secretary. SEWELL W VA. Miss Edith Ankle and Floyd Boundy of Elverton and Jacob Jones were guests at the Elverton Sunday. Neighbors Lew and John Jones, James Jones and Daniel Tray motered to Turp Richardson, who was ill for three weeks, has returned to work, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Daniel Tray attended their sister, Mrs. George Johnson of this city, Mrs. Lola Pauley and ex-mother, Mrs. E. Pauley, visiting Mrs. Fimile's mother, Mrs. E. Rey, B. B. Branham of Brooklyn conducted services at Bright Moon Baptist Church, entertained guests Sunday, Mrs Mary J. Jones, Miss Lola Mac Jones, Mrs. E. Rey, attended a show at Elverton Saturday. MONTGOMERY, W. VA. Mrs. Ruth Henderson, W.V., 1985, was died August 1, 1985. Dean Rev. William Brown, Rev. J. C. Clark were present at her funeral. Those from out-of-town present were: Mrs. Willie Frazier and Mrs. Clara Woodland and husband of Washington; Lillburn Hurts and Mrs. Emma Hurn and son, Hubert Hurts, Mrs. Susie Marks, Mrs. Mary McClain and John McClain of Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Miller Page and daughter, Mrs. Lucille Wheeler, and three daughters, David Heeler, Rev. Hansen and the Battle Hwy., Miss. Gay Nush and Ips and the Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Mary Brown, Willie Brown and wife, Ida Brown, Zellous Pinring and wife, Octave Blaring of London, W. Va.; Floyd Johnson of Oak Hill, W. Va.; Mrs. Nannie Billips, Mr. Howard, Mrs. Estelle Petits of Leuchgalley, W. Va.; Mrs. Elizabeth Heyman of Seabro, W. Va. Mrs. Lillian Gough of Cincinnati; Dr. and Mrs. Method of Columbus; Dr. O. W. Hodge of Memphis; Mrs. Marle Hodge of Chicago; Rev. R. R. Raffaert of Sunnyside, W. Va.; Mrs. Mollis Johnson of Winnington, W. Va.; Mrs. Lucie Brown of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. Alda Durk of Beckley, W. Va. YUKON W VA Rev. T. E. Woody is on his vacation for a month. He attended the association at Raleigh, W.V., last week. The Home Mission met at the home of Mrs. Huston Morris. Mrs. Carrie Leach is sick and under the care of Dr. Hatfield at this writing. Mrs. Annie Newmann and Mrs. Cora Staples and others went to visit Jessie Staples in the No. 1 hospital. He got hurt in the mine. Mrs. Fred Anderson was shopping in Welch. Willie L. Patrizie was in Welch. Miss Virginia Moody is ill at this writing. Rev. Simon King preached at Newhall in the new camp. Charlie McCarty is doing a big business now. George Ragland visited his brother. Mrs. Kate King's aunt visited her. Eugene Murray was a visitor at the leach home. Willie Green went to Amonate. Miss Rosa King returned from her vacation. KEYSTONE, W. VA. W. D. Childwell has been busy during the summer, and is a salesman for the C. A. S. Service company of Welch, was visiting here last week, and is in charge at Big Sandy, was visiting here music was by Clarence Digg's Jolly Seven. The annual Sunday school picnic was held Friday At Memorial park and was largely attended. Mrs. Annie Richardson of Baltimore is visiting relatives. Miss Irene Walker of New York is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Basssey of Rudy Pl. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. and the staff of Erie Ave. A. Greaves, a member of the Lincoln Alumni orchestra of Wildwood, is visiting his presbyter and wooch Mrs. Lucy Cheeks of Baltimore is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornton, Mrs. and Mrs. Hannah and Mrs. Grace Watkins, accompanied by their sister, Miss La Vina Thornton, returned to Gwennall as a servant. Mrs. Jane Pratt of Curwenville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis. Miss Marian East, the Wes Tarter, also served Former. Rev. Ficklin, Elmer Andrews and George Goodall have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the state B. X. P. U. convention. Joe Williams and Walter Downing of Altoona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore. William Davidson and his sister, Ida May, are visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. George Carter and her mother, Mrs. Redmond, entertained at a graduation reception Aug. 4 at the Community hall in honor of their daughter and granddaughter, Miss Hazel Carter. Miss Muttle Brewer, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to New York Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Skinner of Atlantic City visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Thurston. Mrs. Grace Alexander entertained at a birthday party last week in honor of her daughter, Orn Mae. Miss Agatha Alexander and Vivian Alexander visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alison Alexander, last week. Mrs. Elley Johnson, Mrs. Frances Parker and daughter, Verna Ellen have returned to their home in Virginia. Rev. M. L. Blalock, Harrisburg, held the first quarterly conference this year at Salem A. M. E. Zion church last week. Misses Ruth and Odessa Johnson of Harrisburg are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Stills Jr. The Young Men's Catagoreal club had its annual picnic Friday at Memorial park. STROUDSBURG, PA. Carson Iollims and Benjamin Adams made a trial banon Bancor sisters. Miss Marion Poison is enjoying the visit of Miss Moseby to Miss Moseby, formerly of Fulipahille. last week. Rev. Pharms also visited sermon at Mt. Zion, a Mt. K. m. church, and visited the University of Virginia was visiting here last week. Miss Virginia Penn or Rouen, a, was a u. ACME. W. VA. A. G. Heening was called to Georgia to help the family with the loss of their home. It is home for a few days, Mrs. Flosse Howard is a visitor at the Barrett of Kentucky, Mrs. Rich Newman of Ohio and Miss Elm. Ms. Tuee roll, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son roll, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll, Mrs. R. B. Ginner was called at the Little Miss Mary E. Gribbles was a visitor to a little school in Georgia and would attend the Sunday school of St. Luke Baptist church had all news to Joseph H. Carroll Jr. VIVIAN, W. VA. Mrs. Amie Horie and grandson, Harry Richard, have returned from Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs. James Benton of Larcon were visiting. Mrs. Tom Diggs, Mrs. Miss Rosalie, and Mrs. James Benton were visiting her cousin, Mrs. Helen Maske. George Laum was visiting brother, brother, brother. Lovely Zion church gave a supper Monument. Mosele Mosele went to East Radford on the railroad picnic Saturday. Mrs. Louse Mosele went to East Radford with Miss Mildred Jones. Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Hall and Mrs. Hattie Hall visited Bennett, Mrs. Mock Brown and Mrs. Cornelia Diggs visited at Langriff Monument. Mrs. Tony Davis is able to be on duty again. KILLARNEY W. VA. Mrs. James Haley is on the sick list. Miss Janetelle Carter of New York is on the sick list. Miss Martha Tanks is visiting her brother; Ernest Tanks. The Home Mlsr. Mary Park is visiting Rogers last Monday. Mrs. Victor Parks of McAlpin was the guest of Mrs. James Haley. Arthur Mullins and little son, June, and Herman Brown made a flying trip to Beckel and Sunday, also the guest of Mrs. Claston last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mullins and family will leave William is suffering seriously from injuries. MADISON, W. VA. Prof. G, C. Davis is here on business. While in the city he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snoat. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snoat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price have returned home. Caro Watkins is at home for a visit with his parents. He has been working in New York for the last year. Mrs. Watkins is not improving. Send news to Elizabeth Oden. IOWA CLINTON, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson (228 Second Ave., N.C. delightfully entertained Sunday evening with birthday dinner part in the home of their daughter, Miss Joanna Mary Johnson. Many exciting games were enjoyed. The party ended with a drive about the city's most popular amusement parks. Those who enjoyed this hospitality were Miss Ren-trice Butler, Miss Margueret Culberson, Charles Toney, George Robinson Jr. and David Judson. Charles Brown, 225 California Ave., was host to a group of friends at his homeщон's grand sling in the event along the 17th birthday anniversary. The evening was devoted to playing games, contests and dancing. Lunch was served to the following: Misses Marzaret Parks, Geraldine Mays, Jennie Williams, Ruby Willis, Luella and Inez Leach, Helen Cain, Gerhard Brown, Donnie Willis, Margaret Ransley, Marjorie Ransom, Mrs. Price of Detroit Jack (Class, Francis Williams, Ellis Pacific, Geno Colbert, Edward and John Willis), James Goodin, John Ransley, Simely, Leotha, Johnson, Robert Fenufford of Lorain, James Brown, Arthur Bohannon of Elyrin. The guest of honor received many nice gifts. DAYENPORT IOWA Mr. Ryan, Mrs. K. Green, Mrs. Rosa Sample and Bob Moore motored to Council Hall to attend the area officers areas are Mr. Ryan, district grand director; Mrs. Rosa Sample, grand noble governor, and Mrs. Rosa Sample, grand noble governor, and Mrs. Alice Thompson of Muscatine and Johnnie Buckner of Davenport motored to Chicago, where they met with the Mayor, Jolivall, Mich., for two or three weeks, Mrs. Eva Foster is some better. She, Mrs. Eva Foster, who was also operated on, is doline nicely. Roy Warn of Cedar Rapids stopped over for a few minutes home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon. NEW JERSEY BASSAIC N. Mr. and Mrs. William Gliver and Mrs. Fannie Smith of Chestnut St. a reception will motor to Detroit to be guests of Mrs. Ruth Pitt during the Elks动员 The Jolly Crusaders, a convention held by a joyful social Thursday. A large number of friends, both young and old, were invited to the McClinton recording secretary, Mrs. Orna Jones financial secretary and Helen McClinton recording secretary, Mrs. Madeline Yugnin of Chicago visited Mrs. Maude Robinson of Main Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lundy of Virginia, Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, visited Mrs. Dundy's mother, visited Mrs. Dundy's father, News, Va., and Mr. and Lundy's another, Mrs. Emma Lumford of Saarre Court, accompanied them, News, Va., and Mr. and Lundy's another, Mrs. Emma Lumford of Saarre Court, accompanied them, News, Va., and Mr. and Lundy's another, accompanied them, South from Washington, Pete Ingrani of Oak St. a reception in Orange, N. C. for two weeks. INDIANA SHELBVILLE, IND. Mrs. Helena Browne, day at her residence, told McKenna, Mrs. Elizabeth Homes gave a surprise birthday party for her baby mother, Edward Vauism, Dale Martin taught his aunt, Mary, to read. Louisville, Ky., viesed born last week. A High Class, Up-to-Date Magazine of Fiction, Facts and Pictures. Something Never Before Published A MAGAZINE THAT'S DIFFERENT ABBOTT'S MONTHLY October 1930 25 Dents "Why I Won't Marry" A Bachelor's Confession By NATHAN HOPKINS Bacchante A Story of Love and Hate By JACLAND MARMUR Uncle Sam's Inequality Policy in the Virgin Islands By ROTHSCHILDS FRANCIS And Inside You Will Find Stories That Will Hold Your Interest PRICES-$2.50 Per Year; $3.00 Per Year in Canada; $3.50 Per Year in Foreign Countries AT LAST! Published by the SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1993 "BLACK BELTS" CAUSE CHICAGO'S BANK FAILURES This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS "BLACK Champion Ba JOHN BURDETTE Tuesday evening at the Oriental theater on dotte won his way to the finale of the Chicago baritones and will represent the entire city of Chicago the best baritones of two score cities in Illinois, consin and lewa. 37-Year Marriage Washington Dive Baritone theater on Randolph St. John Bur- the Chicagoland musical center for city of Chicago Friday night against in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wis- age Ends in Divorce Court Champion Baritone THE DANCE OF THE DAY Tuesday evening at the Oriental theater on Randolph St. John Burdette won his way to the finals of the ChicagoGland musical contest for the entire city to represent the entire city of Chicago Friday night against the best baritones of two score cities in Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. 37-Year Marriage Ends in Washington Divorce Court In May, 1927. Her husband rented out three of the rooms to lodgers, slept upstairs with a son and forced her to sleep in the dining room on a davernport, she states. In July, 1929, with his consent, she went to Massachusetts to work. Upon her return home, she says, he ordered her from the house. Since then she has lived with a sister. The couple were married in Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 6, 1992. They have children, John A. and Warren K. Walker. Four other children are dead. Attorney J. Louis Taylor and Ernest E. Davis represent Mrs. Walker. DUNBURY, Mass., Aug. 22—Lighting a struck Theodore Ferner, 38, of 42 Alton State, who he was riding a bicycle on the state road. The stroke rendered Fernandez unconscious and he received a fracture of the nose and several bruises about the mouth when he fell on the cement road. He was carried by passersby to the Massachusetts General hospital in Boston, where he held in the hospital there by physicians for observations. Convicted of Murder; HAZELHURST, Miss. Aug. 22—The University of North degree murdered 50 years here is B. J. Benkins, charged with killing a Race woman. A new trial was granted him. Judge Simmons accepted a plea of guilt and sentenced the prisoner to life in the penitentiary. Rev. Chapman Here Rev. C. E. Chapman, Detroit, Mich., passed through the city this week en route to Memphis Team, where he went to attend the special education commission appointed by the C. M. E. general conference in May. He visited the National Baptist Jubilee at the Coliseum and called at The Cilicog Defender office while here. BUNGLETON LOUISE! WE MUST LEAVE AT ONCE FOR HAWAII WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. —A marriage of 37 years ago is ending in the district supreme court last Saturday, 2814 K. St. N. W., filed suit in the district supreme court last Saturday in Walker, 1300 Q. St. N. W. She names Alberta Lewis of the Q. St. address as the correspondent. He will of complaint her husband has misconducted himself with the correspondent since 1927. In September, 1929, she charges, the house and there they continued their alleged illicit love affair, and their charges cruelly among other things. They moved into the Q. St. house Mrs. J. Claxton on Golden West Tour Mrs. J. W. Claxon, 6144 Michigan Ave., prominent South side matron, left Saturday over the Golden State Limited for a 40-day sightseeing and pleasure trip through the West that will start at Ogden, Utah, and end in San Francisco. Mrs. Claxon will stop at Salt Lake City, Utah, and then take a short jaunt into old Mexico, returning vina Santa Barbara and then will visit the San Francisco airport. Her itinerary will take her to the Golden Gate, Oakland and returning she will spend a few days at the Golden Gate, where she will board the limited Saturday evening she had 16 pieces of baggage. She remarked to the defender concern that she would enter Hollywood and might decide to enter the movies, therefore the extra trunks and suitcases. Before leaving friends gave her a von voyage party. Technicians Will Meet Aug.29,30,31 Technicians Will Meet Aug.29,30,31 DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 22—Great preparations are being made here for the annual meeting of the Washington office in session here Aug. 23, 20 and 31. The association is composed of Race engineers, architects, chemists in Chicago, Washington, D. C., and in many cities and towns in Ohio. Thomas B. Mays, chief chemist at B. Mays, is the dept of the Chicago branch, while Gref, E. R. Welch of Howard university is president of the Washington office. Chicago architect, is national president of the association. Rosenwald Director Speaks at School ORANGEBURG, S.C., Aug. 22 — The work of the summer session at State college was highly praised by George W. H. H. and the Rosenwald fund, Chicago who spoke in the chapel Friday, Mr. Arthur, the key man, is more closely associated with the other of the representatives of the great philanthropist and benefactor. Rev. J. A. Hubert, pastor of Zion Hill Baptist church, dayton, Ohio, is Baptist convention area. He is merly national evangelist, from which office he recently resigned. He is also a former resident of this city. ROLAND ANDERSON HURT BOSTON, Aug. 22—Roland Anderson of Dartmouth St. received bruises about the head and body last week when he was struck by a machine crossing Dover and Tremont St. LOUISE! WE MUST LEAVE AT ONCE FOR HAWAII BUT DEAR, WON'T YOU GO ALONE — I CAN'T STAND THE HEAT, YOU KNOW, AND IN THAT PLACE IT IS TERRIBLE — NO DEAR, THE CLIMATE THERE IS GENTLE, SPRINGLIKE, GREEN FOREST AND FIELDS AND ENGIRCLING BLUE SEA — IT'S SO DIFFERENT FROM AFRICA WHERE YOU WERE STRIKEN WITH FEVER IT'S WONDERFUL YOU ARE RIGHT LOUISE, I'LL GO ALONE — HAWAII IS THE HOTTEST PLACE I KNOW OF HENRY BROWN Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Burdette Wins Right to Represent Chicago in Music Festival In the seminals of the Chicago Tribune's Chicagooland musical festival baritone competition at the Oriental theater Tuesday night, John Burdette won the right to represent the city of Chicago's baritone singers against the pick of the baritones of over three score cities in the finals which will be held Friday night. Mr. Burdette captivated his audience only a week previous at the Grove Ave. concert, the fourth of the month, where he was forced to respond to the thunderous applause of the audience which tripled, and gave five encore. On Tuesday night Mr. Burdette didn't win with any walk away. The judge for a downtown furniture store during the day, assumed the role of the boatman again and with his hair covered with the red bandana, handkerchief tied around his neck, he sang as he went before. He wore with a cuffed tie. This time the golden voice, with its heart-touching quality and expressiveness, conveyed every ability to everyone. Herbert Peterson, a white youth with a golden voice, and Mr. Peterson also was able to everyone. Louise bert, an applauseist, the Judge were a bit baffled. To be frank it was a hard choice to make. These judges—Mr. Peterson, Louise bert, Frank Earl Hutchel and Iphasp Awain—wanted to be fair and honest. They retired, debated, went over their score cards and concurred. Mr. Burdette and asked him to sing another song. Whether they felt they might have been "swayed by his presidents," Ole Stan Milan "flipped" the judges did not say. This time Mr. Burdette sang "Sylvia." And how he did sing. Forgetting to put on his shirt and soul to the piece. "He sang exquisitely." In Mr. Edward Moore's own words—and Mr. Moore is the musician of Chicago and second to in this country—that the judges handed Mr. Burdette the honor of representing Chicago. The finals of the band competition will be held Saturday morning at 9 a.m. The Men's South Side Conference will play at the Chicago Defender. It will play at the Majestic theater, while the Women's Fair band of 50 pieces will play in the competition at the Harriet Street will take place at Soldiers field at 3 o'clock. The massed singing will take place at Soldiers field at 7. The band will be transferred to the Chicago stadium, 109 W. Madison St. To keep informed the people of Chicago are weather) to turn the dials of their radios to station WGN, which will make hourly announcements. There are two quartets from the TAMPA CITIZENS AID IN DEDICATING NEW HOSPITAL --- TAMPA, Aug. 22—Prominent citizens of both races on Aug. 14 took part in the dedication services of the private Clara Frye hospital, the private Clara Frye hospital, Mrs. Clara Frye operated the institution for the past twenty years. The transfer of the hospital from a private to a public institution under the concession of the hospital made several months ago. Mrs. Frye received $40,000 for the land and building. Mayor D. B. McKay made the presentation address. Other speakers included Dr. Robert A. Ashley, women of Tampa, A. E. Ashley for the citizens, George S. Middleton for the business and professional group, Rev. T. Butler for the ministers, and Cyrus T. Greene of the Tampa Urban library. The dedicatory address was given by Rev. Charles S. Long, Dr. J. A. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 South side still in the competition. They are the Deep River quartet and own Metropolitan Jubilee quartet. The massed chorus of 1,000 voices from the South side, which is also the home of the final rehearsal at the Metropolitan Community church Thursday night at 8:30. This choral group will sing the song "Bennett of the Chicago Tribune staff. Under the direction of Prof. J. Walters, they will sing the politican Community church choir, they will sing one number of "Swing Low, Swing Charlot." Prof. Edward Walters, the politican Community church pray, and Prof. James A. Mundy, leader of the Mundy choristers, will take the old "Noble Own" own piece. The Old Arks of the Moving. These singers will go on the air at 9:30 over WGN, which will broadcast live. They will have a nation-wide hook-up. The entire audience, which is estimated will be about 100,000, will sing the Hallelujah chorus from the oratorio, "The Messiah." by Handel. Chicagoan Made Guard at Prison James Carter, 27 years old, regular guard at Joilet penitentiary, is the only one at that institution who is not white. When he took the examination for prison guard in April Carter passed with an average of $2.5. Shortly afterwards, through the Second ward regular Republican organization Carter began his duties at Joilet. Carter, who is one of the tower guards, is the only one who carries a high powered rifle. He received his education at Philander-Smith college at Little Rock and spent two years at Nashville, medicine at Meharyat at Nashville. Kentucky Undertaker Is Visiting Daughters J. E. Harper of 613 Tennessee St., Paducah, Ky., who has made for years a wonderful record as an undergrad and a graduate of West Kentucky, has served both races and has the distinction of being one of the best in his profession. In the city, Mrs. Willie Oliver and Mrs. Ozel Lumley of 6034 Indiana Ave. Albert Roman Dies RIVER FALLS, Ala., Aug. 22—Albert Bonam, a highly respected and aged citizen, died on July 11. He was a member of New Pilgrim Baptist church. For several years he conducted a wood business. Three sons and three daughters survive him. AID IN G NEW HOSPITAL White gave an address regarding the aim of the hospital. Dr. White, a Howard university medical school graduate who has done post-graduate work at several leading medical schools, is superintendent of the hospital. Dr. White is well known here, having served with credit as assistant city physician. Within the year the hospital expects to conduct an accredited nurses training school, Mrs. Daisy Young, R. N. of the college health services conduct bimonthly meetings of a woman's auxiliary in the nurses' quarters, Miss Thelma M. Sheeby has charge of the junior auxiliary. Miss Sara Kovrell, Calle Stelling, Marie Cox, Venezuela Small, superintendent of the Small sanitarium; Birdsee Scott, M. E. Porter and M. Robinson will assist Mrs. Young in her efforts. Suffering I NIT YOU' GO STAND THE AND IN THAT TABLE — Suffering From the Heat (Photo on Picture Page) Made Police Sergeant THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK IS INVITING A NEW POLICE OFFICER TO THE FIELD. Patrolman Lewis Chisolm (left) of the 135th St. police station, New York city, was among the 38 patrolmen who were recently promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is shown here being congratulated by Capt. John H. McCormick, the 135th St. police station rank in New York city. In Chicago there are any number of sergeants both in uniform and in plain clothes. The Windy City boasts of two active lieutenants with one lieutenant retired. (Campbell Photo, New York) 35 Howard Summer School Students Are Given Degrees --- WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Thirty-five students qualified for degrees at the close of Howard university summer session today. While there were no graduation exercises at the close of the summer session, the students candidates for degrees and their names will appear on the official program for 1931, with indication that the course of study will be attended at the end of the summer session. The director of the summer session and teachers have received numerous awards for their students for the pleasure and profit derived from courses conducted during the session. The department demand for graduate work in education forecasts an expansion of this phase of the summer session in the future. The class in principalship was so largely attended that the department class into two sections, one under Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes and the other under Dr. Alethia Washington, president of Columbia and two principals from schools outside of Washington were enrolled in the classes, were qualifying for principalships. The school of music presented a program for the benefit of summer chapel Wednesday, Aug. 6. The chapel program included the following numbers: "Presto Agitato," by Mendelssohn and March Grotegues, by Sindling, and "Heart Is Weary," by Thomas, by Miss Louise Burge; "The Spinner," Raff, by Miss Agnes McLendon; "Maiden's Wish," Chopin-II, by Miss Sylvin Wish; Chopin-III, by Miss M. Hall; "Fourth Burcoleur," Godard, by Evelyn L. Smith; "No- vellette" *onus* 21. No. 1. Schuhman by Julius Carrol, and *I* canne With a Song, Leforce "Hreatest." Leforce with Song, Leforce "Tachikowsky by Miss Burge." In spite of the intense heat the annual summer session reception in the university hall Friday evening students attended by summer session students held many outside guests. The hall was beautifully decorated and music was provided by the Capital City Serenaders. The arrangements for the dance were the hands of a committee, of which Miss Essie Simmons was chairman. Issue 3 Warrants for Boston Killer BOSTON, Aug. 22—As a result of the death last Tuesday night of Mrs. Bessie Anderson, three warrants have been issued here for the arrest of William Davis, 27, of Newark, N. J. Charging with murder and assault on the city hospital at midnight on July 29 Davis, who is in the City hospital under two officers and William Brown, taxicab deliveries to have fired a shot at Mrs. Anderson while the two were in a taxicab and said that Davis had threatened them and had fired a shot at Sullivan. It is being claimed by policemen that because she was leaving him after spending two nights with him at a certain hotel on Tremont St. Mrs. Anderson died at the Boston EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Segregated District Real Estate Classed as Frozen Assets A well-known Chicago bank, operating under state supervision, was closed a few weeks ago. Immediately two other banks in the same vicinity were closed. These three banks happened to be in what is generally known as the "Black Belt" of Chicago, and the chief cause of their closing was given as "frozen assets." "To the average reader, "frozen assets" has no special significance, but to the student of economics and to the business man the term is eloquent. It means simply that the bank can find no market for the paper. In other words, the mortgages which the bank holds prove to be worthless at As an example: A bank loans $2,000 to a man on a six-flat building. The pledge is to run for three years. At the age of 30, the bank buys one of the building cank pay. The bank, suddenly finding itself pushed for cash, attempts to sell the mortgage to higher banks. This mortgage jobs bankings institutions refuse to buy it. The first bank must then get into the real estate business hurriedly in an effort to retain the $2,000 loaned, which cannot be marketed. The example is not scientific in all its details, but is accurate enough to show what can and does happen in real estate business. The notes values have dropped—where money is scarce due to lack of employment and general business stagnation—and where racial prejudice plays a role. It is at this point that "black belts" take a hand in bank failures. In Chicago, for instance, it is generally known that property, no matter how much it is worth, does not lend and upkeep, has no loan value in the Loop and adjacent financial centers. Big banking interests, after scrutinizing the location of the property once refuse to make loans upon it. They do not hesitate to ask where the property is located. One firm, operating on a large scale in the city, were printed the words, "No Nigerian Loans." They go to great lengths to create these "black belts" because they can juggle property values as they move over to dark purchasers, and immediately shut down all loans on that place of land. Well-defined and well-organized system. Not one, but dozens of banking institutions will declare openly that they will handle no paper on "Negro" property. Yet they will have this property to black buyers, usually in large and the time limit on the mortgages are usually so short that the new purchaser has to start out at once to refinance his property. Here are the societies closed to him. Neighborhood hanks come to his rescue, knowing that they are taking great risks to the "toward being of service to the community in which they are located." Such a condition as this is possible only in America. It is only this country that establishes black belts and a national life of its inhabitants by making them helpless in the matter of property adjustments. So pronounced is this evil in America that a man with $5,000 finds himself unable to get as much as $7,000, one-fifth of the value of the property, because those who have the money refuse to make loans to others. This place is located. It is in a black belt. White America is like that. First, it herds men and women into a district separate and apart from the rest of the city. Second, it supports from that district—summarily supervision stops, the streets become run down, street lights are indifferent, the maintenance staff without regard to health of those in the community. The white landlords who retain property in these black belts allow their property to be rented to the buildings, leave them unainted, immediately cease their efforts to PAGE THIRTEEN ILURES d District te Classed n Assets make presentable lawns and otherwise add to the disreputable appearance of neighborhood homes. In Europe, South America "frozen assets" are never heard of, because the pride those people take from their country keeps them from segregating their fellow man along racial lines. In Amsterdam, where Jews were once huddled into separate quarters, the city has preserved the influences of the uneven values such a system gave to property. Today Europe, South America and other countries have preserved the influences of American prejudices in phases upon the general prosperity and welfare of their citizens as a welfare. They realize in those countries that a city can have no wholesome prosperity as long as one group lives in smaller and shut off from proper intercourse with the rest of the town. And for these reasons black-belts should be abolished. People who own property in "black belts" should buy them in order to sell it. After selling it they may invest their money in savings account books. It is better to have $100,000 idle in the bank than $35,000 in a building that does not value. "Black belts" are the roots of the crime and are inscribed only by people refusing to buy segregated property and by refusing to occupy segregated districts. "Black belts" better hold their money in the business than they are necessary, but hold it there—than around buying houses and land in a neighborhood whose very outward aspect keeps it from having a definite view. "Black belts" have never added to the prosperity of a city. On the other hand, they have acted as deterents to real progress. They set people apart from others and make them feel a different kind of success does not exist, from them a sense of security which citizens ought to live at home and marks them as loyal members of mobs and other antisocial agencies that thrive so plentiful in this country. Let us set rid of "black bells" and we will see a general increase in the communities in which we live, let us true to support them, and we shall see a breakdown—not only of our banking institutions, but of all our industrial ventures. The first is the industrial venture prophecy which is just as inevitable as it is inevitable for the thing that goes up to come down. Your money—not in property but in bonds, in sound banks—accumulating to commanding proportions, will do more to bring about a reduction in face prejudice and of "black bells" that are materialistic age. Be sure and keep your money in the bank for 10 years; then come out and buy property, not bells, but in the community in which you can live as other people live. Pentecostal Body Meets in New York Pentecostal Body Meets in New York The Pentecostal Assembly of the World has a membership of over 250,000 foreign countries. Bishon G. T. Hawkwood presides over the convention. His associate in Bishop J. M. Turpin, the general secretary is Carl F. Smith. Mrs. C. B. Wickham Is Critically Ill **Gilbert Defender Press Services]** **Chicago Defender Press Services]** B. Wickham, wife of the Oklahoma supreme vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, is at the point of death, according to a report from the University of Oklahoma where Mrs. Wickham has been for treatment of a malignant growth on her leg. Mrs. Wickham's husband, the K. of F. post, has elevated the death of the K. of F. post. **T. Dickinson** PAGE FOURTEEN Capped May 6, 1909, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Interported) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 3, 1909, at the atrium at Chicago III. ill. under act of March 8, 1879. TITLE OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance) On par. $8.50; six months. $17.75; foregain. $9.50 per year. LONDON - at Green St. Lefonten Square, London. W. G. S. CHICAGO - 8189 Indiana Ave. Telephone Doregs 0897. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. R. F. Co. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABDOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade prices on blacks as well as whites unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. ELKS AT IT AGAIN We thought it was too good to last. It never seems to fail that as soon as an organization in which we take pride reaches the stage where it can be of service to the people who support it, it splits and then starts over. We have examples of this in our church organizations. The National Baptist Convention, now meeting in Chicago and the other National Baptist Convention which opens in New York city in September, are results of a difference of opinion which could be settled only by internal wrangles and finally the inevitable split. Now we have it on good authority that the Elks will follow that route. After the next annual convention of the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in Detroit next week there will be two such orders in this country, and each operating along the same lines. --- It is too bad that we can't have differences of opinion without such disastrous results as this. It would appear to us that for the good of the order, some one would alter his stand—even at personal sacrifice if necessary. Somehow it is inconceivable that there are those who will stand in the way of patching up these differences to the extent of wrecking an organization that has just begun to be of service to the Race and the nation. But this is too much to hope for. The fight must be carried on; to the "principle of the thing" must be rescued, and in the rescuing the Elks must hatch out some new Grand Lodges. With all these examples of our inability to function in fraternal organizations, there is no wonder that we cannot co-operate with each other in business enterprises! No wonder we can boast of no successful chain stores, cooperative factories, real estate projects of significant proportions and theaters that are worthy of the names. If our fraternal and religious organizations together long enough prove themselves worthy of the confidence of the laymen, there is no argument that will cause an individual to invest his money in financial developments. Still we wonder why our people are backward and dependent! NOTHING NEW ABOUT THIS The manner in which a man was lynched in Mississippi recently is rapidly becoming the accepted form of lynching in Dixie. And the reason for which he was lynched is just as well known and as firmly established as the method. George Robinson, a 28-year-old brick mason, was shot to death by Deputy Sheriff W. L. Ford at Raymond, a suburb of Jackson. The crime for which he was murdered, and for which the white official was immediately exonerated, was that of "crossing the line." He had dared accept the advances of a white woman, and had answered her plea of love. After his arrest he was taken from the big jail at Jackson to the shack at Raymond, where it would be easy for the mob to get at him. But no mob was necessary; the sheriff "seen his duty and he done it." Robinson was shot down while unarmed and behind the jail walls. The white woman was sent to prison for 15 months. All's well again in Mississippi. White supremacy has again been saved! The Chicago Defender has repeatedly emphasized that the South has devised this new lynch method for the purpose of cutting down lynch figures. Robinson, according to facts given out by the white press, was not lynched, but was killed by the deputy when he attempted to escape. Lynch statistics will not include his name. We have pointed out on numerous occasions that hundreds of persons are lynched every year in the South through this method. Daily newspapers tell casually of a man being shot by a white policeman or a white civilian as a result of a fight. The "Negro" usually is said to have "run amuck." Other cases are mentioned where a "Negro" is found dead on a car track, or his body found in a river, or "Negro" disappears. All of these represent the South's new lynch code. And the alarming thing about this is that the number increases daily. All of which leads us to observe that he is a fool who believes that lynchings are decreasing! WHEN GOVERNMENT FAILS It has ever been the law of nature that man and animals must protect themselves where organized authority fails to do so. A daily newspaper, discussing Italian gang life and the manner in which it came into existence, says: "The code of omerta (a Sicilian word meaning manhood) is not so strange a perversion of ethics as it seems outside of the reign of its authority. The southern Italian was for centuries cruelly oppressed by successive alien tyrannies and never could look upon his government or its laws as just or protective. They were the government and law of ruthless oppressors and so the oppressed evolved their own system of justice." This being true, we can state that the condition of the black man in this country today is very similar to that of the southern Italian in the days gone by, for it is our government that is our greatest oppressor. Now, admitting that the government does oppress rather than protect us, we can also accept the following statement, quoted in the editorial on this subject: "According to this code a man who appeals to the law against his fellow man is not only a fool but a coward, and he who cannot take care of himself without the protection of the police is both." It is high time that we accepted this doctrine and began to protect ourselves both from our government and our mobs. GET FIXED! Times are not what they used to be. There is no use shutting our eyes to this fact. Prosperity has gone into retirement and is proving adamant to all pleas. The summer has been hard enough, and, now that it is fast passing into the period in which it can no longer serve us, we must look to the melancholy days of fall and winter. Winter is always hard. Added to other discomforts is the cold. Biting frosts and snow add nothing to the comfort of those who are destitute. What we mean is that it is high time that we began to get our nests ready. Those who have jobs need to take pains to hold on to them at all costs; those who have no jobs should make extra efforts to get them. Those who are in cities and have no means of support should find some way to get back to their homes and relatives. Even the charities are hard pushed in large northern cities to take care of all the claims. Social agencies are looking about themselves desperately, wondering how they are going to meet the needs of "old cases." City life is a hard life when one is out of work and out of funds. City life in the North is harder. Our advice is for everyone to get something and hold onto it. Get it i. the city if possible, but, failing this, start toward the farm before the snow flies. Waiting for a "break" is bad business when winter hits town. OTHER PAPERS SAY THE SEMI-JUBILEE NUMBER OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [The Sierra Leone Weekly News, Saturday, July 8, 1930] Our esteemed contemporary, The Chicago Defender, of Chicago, Illinois, United States of America, which is founded, owned, and edited by the Hon. Robert S. Abbott, LL.B. of that state, the erudite writer and quite recently, the great agitator who led a campaign against color bar being introduced in some of the aristocratic hotels in England—a campaign which enlisted the sympathy and, in some cases, active support of several newspapers of worldwide repute, and chiefly of the Christian philanthropic sect, the Quakers—attained and celebrated its 25th anniversary, on the 3d day of May last, by the publication of a special anniversary number, replete with its struggles, drawbacks, growth and present attainments, a copy of which has been sent to us, and with which we would have liked to deal fully, but for want of space facilities. We, however, commend it to one and all. This journal came into being on the 5th of May, 1905, and, as the editor avers in his review, "without money and without sympathy from those whose interest he sought to serve," but courage, grit, determination and persistence have in a marked degree evolved such an enormous success that he has been designated the "black 20th century Moses." The journal is directed to the advancement of the black race in America and as complementary to this has news interesting to men and women, sports, theatrical news, columns for children, fashions, military, education, religion, etc., etc. The Chicago Defender employs 100 employees, 15 of whom are women, the others are members of both race, the output is effected by a high special rotary press capable of turning out 40,000 papers per hour, and therefore known as the World's Greatest Weekly journal by a black man. We take a great deal of pride in the achievement of Mr. Abbott who is a jet black man, a distinguished member of our Race, and in this press. We thank God for his ideals in the great struggle going on over the world for the uplift of the black Race, for greater and larger freedom of thought among the human family. We indorse wholeheartedly his concluding 25th anniversary message to the world in which he suggests that "The day is coming, ye the day is almost here, when every land from orient to occident, from pole to pole, from mountain to shore and from the shore to the farthest isle of the sounding sea, at last, will throw off the yoke of doubt, forget the biased conception of human rights, and join in glad acclaim by helping to usher in the glad era of an enlightened civilization, and the universal acknowledgment of the brotherhood of man." We tender Mr. Abbott and his staff, on behalf of the people of Sierra Leone and its protectorate our most cordial congratulations, and our heartfelt wish that the founder may be richly rewarded for his patriotic service and labor of love by the Giver of all good gifts and that guided by His hand, he will steadily go forward in his herculean task for black humanity. To live well is to live twice. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS JUSTICE MARION [The Chicago Defender does not touch the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column do are letters and addresses of written or written addresses. The letter or address of writer must be contained in 24-word letters.] WASTEFUL SPENDING Editor The Chicago Defender: Please grant me space in your valuable paper space for your stand on almost every question your editors discussed. It has been my one desire to express my views on the importance of your article on wasteful spending our money on conventions brought forth my expression of appreciation of your most wonderful leadership. You gave me no one can deny, cold, hard facts. Joy is his who gives true light, and he is his who leads the fight for right. Much has been said about the economic status of the Negro, Preachers, and social workers and editors have bewailed the plight of the American Negro. But no one has been forward tangible place where this terrible situation exists. A man of normal wits should know how to best invest his savings. Some speakers claim that the Race will become a normal man. As such, it should show to the world it is a full-grown man by doing the things real men do. It is important to be treated as such. A child may spend his pennies and still be honored. But a man who spends and saves not, will bring grief and do dishonor, not, will be treated as such. Whose care should by rights be his. A man is expected to do something worth while. The lodges are filled with people who do not do what do our bit to put the program over." A speech like that will not hundreds of dollars for that cause. But does sending 20 delegates to a convention of dollars prove to the cold world that we are men? Man is measured, not so much by what he thinks or knows, but by what he knows and his ability to do. Let us use what we have. Then how can the Race begin to show signs of manhood? 1. By accepting responsible and dedicated leadership. Seeing to it that the interests of all concerned are well protected. 2. By pooling these two or three thousands of dollars that these 20 delegates would spend for nothing towards establishing a factory or factories. By promoting the Race and think not so much about what an I going to get, but rather what the Race is going to get. Thereby become bigger than one's self. 4. Let those of us who have ever let us see, and those who have ears let us hear and those who have knowledge let us do. For therein lies the hope of our Race in this world which is so hard and cold. 5. Enroll every one, who will for $1 per year as dues, in a mighty economic improvement organization. It could be named, "Economic Forward March." 6. Circulate educational propaganda backed up by facts and dedicated leadership. 7. We must look elsewhere for real leadership. In this direction because lawyers, doctors and preachers cannot or will not give us this much-needed leadership. Finally, we shall have all that we are able to take and no more, we need to take and no more, you nothing. Then up, and fight your fight like a man, take what is your own worthly cause of economic uplift. We must learn that "no" is not always an answer and that "no" is not always a clean that "no" is the proper answer in this or that matter. The only way the man is to fight the fight to the end. CAN YOU IMAGINE! Editor Chicago Defender: After reading of the Marion, Lnd. lynchin, I wonder what kind of backbone I have in my body. Our men, for our women would not stand for one-tenth of what the men stand for. Can you imagine a bunch of men in high school who gung up with women who are murdering young boys. If 200 or less Marion Negroes had some backbone back in that age they could have ran that race. There is absolutely no fight in a mob of whites when given the least bit of resistance by real red-blooded men. I don't think they would die. I'm telling you what I know, not what I think. I was living at 388 St. and Wentworth Ave. in 1919. Have you noticed that there are no efforts of resistance apparent the mob played havoc in the Negro districts? But in Teaxas when a handful of men said, and prepared themselves our men, and prepared themselves our men, to face the mob, death or what not, the mobbists changed their mind and went back. That verifies my statement that there was a Negro officer coming to facing death against Negroes. Then can you imagine a Negro officer arresting a Colored minister who has been committed 33 years before. The minister is accused of killing a southern cracker. Had that been a white minister, he would have duty as an officer, with a warrant for the arrest of a white minister for the murder of a Negro in the North, would have could have died. "Reserend, have a warrant for you for killing a nigger. Beat it or keep out of the way." But some of us put duty first because we are to our own race. God help our men. LAFAYETTE MORRISON. 16 E. 38th St. Chicago. WHY DIDN'T YOU ASK? Editor Chicago Defender: Heretofore and for several years I have been a member of our customary man's Shoe store and E. Randolph St. and had the occasion to go back after a year's absence. I had been in several times that members of our Rue were unhered to the rear of the store. Although in the past the utmost customary person in entering the store last week that I was ushered to the rear, even though I had seated myself in the store, I felt the fact that that particular section to which I went was for that clerk's customers, but found that there were with a few of the other race. While being served I noticed that two more of our Race were seated in the store upon leaving the store there sat a Colored couple in the section. Upon leaving the store there sat a Colored couple in the section. Time because I was so disgusted, but I am in doubt as to their seating policies. I would be interested to see if there was any experience or any to the contrary. I certainly do not intend patronizing a store that seats us in the rear. 1397 W. 61st St. Chicago Editor Chicago Defender: We, the members of the Colored race, are aware of the lynching the occured in Chicago last week. The lynching was the result of a murder and a supposed attack. We cannot say the victims were innocent, nor from young men, not out of their teens, had to suffer and pay the penalty without a trial, then they right because they would have been electrocuted anyway. To this remark I quickly retorted that electrocution would have been a punishment from a window by a rope. Now the question is, are the men or our Race going to protect white people have been attacked by white men and nothing was done. What are the Colored men waiting for, or are the conditions are going to prevail until you make some step or steps toward moving these persons? ATTICHEZ ALEXANDER. 1213 S. Harding Ave, Chicago. WE PLEAD IN VAIN Editor Chicago Defender: I just read of the outrage in Marion, Ind. The sheer fear seems to have taken over white citizens by suppressing mobs. I want to know what law justifies that a person be killed by God and therefore I guess, it is the law of the devil. How long will we have to suffer these barbaric acts? I will learn to fight back. It may seem hopeless for the mobs are like droves of wolves, but it is better to fight with the mobs. The white newspaper editors give the im- HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON When it is a matter of a kind word, a good deed, or timely assistance, it is folly to stand on ceremony. Perhaps you have not been properly introduced, but what of it? Ceremony at best is cold, and tends to separate you from the dignities of the court. Few who do not warmly respond to the friendly advance and outstretched hand of a fellow comrade. --- TO THE MEN pression by saying that the Negro flees. I don't know how true it is, but I know it is important to defend themselves or their honor. If the Colored citizens would do a little fighting mobs would take heed, and have power. What good does it it done? It has done absolutely no good at all. I ask you what is there to do next? I defend ourselves against those. We have strived for nearly 70 years to gain the friendship of the white man, but a whole our striving has been done. We fought and sacrificed for the Stars and Stripes. Though we receive no thanks, we remain loyal as ever to our comrades, and we fight for the rights that it gives us. WILLIE FRED RHODES, 834 E. 27th St, Los Angeles, Calif. THE QUEST FOR A BABY Editor Chicago Defender; I can imagine how Mrs. Lorraine Prefer feels for I've been through the same things. Only several weeks ago I inquired at the office of the Chicago office of one of the three babies that were found on the sidewalks or any other that they had there that I liked, but I couldn't find them. I felt that no unknown baby could surely be worth it. So don't ask Mrs. M. D. Thomas to try an orphanage. Perhaps she has. I don't know. I worth going through the third degree for. When they can come out to any one's home and see if they are fixed for one. MRS. ELIZABETH GEORGE. 4200 Michigan Ave, Chicago. CONGRATULATIONS Editor Chicago Defender: Please accept by congratulations upon your live university as our end and office of such a tremendous and interesting paper. It is late to offer this, but I wanted to be numbered among the group of good wishers. I have read your paper for a number of years. I am very much interested in it and in the way in which you have managed your paper. May you live long and continue to carry on the work of editorship. It takes a master what FANNY B. McVEEW WARE. 67 W. 15th St. Jamestown, N. Y. Dr. Henry H. on Beauty and Hea Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life MOST people have little regard for sunburn. They seem to think that for some reason or other it is a kind of celestial burn, and for some reason sunburn does not result. Of course, sunburn is sought and accepted by those who desire a bronzed skin as the penalty for the necessary exposure to the sun, distributed, is by many considered quite the correct thing, and is thought to indicate a social status which permits a degree of sunburn. This is not the population. Of course, this is not quite true, for everyone these days may be plentifully tanned at the splendid sunburned sites, counties and states place at the disposal of their people. Fortunately most sunburns are of the so-called first-degree type, or at least they should be handled in a process. Then, there is a very large group which on to the stage of blister formation, or the burn of the second degree, or the burn of the substance, there is produced a partial paralysis of the nerves which control the caller of the superficial blood overtailing and - resultant disention of their very thin walls, with the result that blood serum leaks through accumulates beneath the skin, push off and thereby forming blisters. The sunburn is due to the effects of certain of the rays of the sun, chilies or other acids, or ultra-violet type, as well as to others which are known as the infrared. Neither of these two groups of rays is visible. They cause the skin cells PHILOSOPHY IN CEREMONY BULGAS JOHNSON word, a good deed, or timely assit- ment. Perhaps you have not been it? Ceremony at best is cold, and only respond to the earth. Few comrade. SUNBURN Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion To the 60 Who Went BY A. T. SHERARD American Negro mothers, who to your country tendered your very flesh to be punctured with bullets, stabbed wilt bayonets, torn by grenades, smashed by cannon, shattered with bombs and scrapped by shells to enrich the soil of France so that the tree of democracy might bloom; to you who are made great through much sacrifice I speak. No-1 shall ask your dead selves to rise from their graves en masse and, facing westward, blu you "Go back, back, back to your native land and refrain from spreading Americanism in foreign land!" Perhaps one can find a trifling excuse for a few sentimental mothers who insist on going to France segregated, but there is no excuse for wives who would smirk and be mirched for a free ride. Mothers may derive some little consolation from going to France to visit the graves of their loved ones, and the new gold star may be a coveted prize, but as for me, I would not go to heaven dishonored. And if that new gold star could not be given to me as a Negro mother with the same significance in toto that it is tendered to other mothers, I would take that star, introduce it to my scissors and make the pieces therefrom outnumber all the mothers' dead sons in France, mindful that envelopes are cheap and that postage to Washington is only 2 cents. Now I am no seer and I lay no claim to farsightedness, but as I the American Negro mother who makes a Jim Crow trip to France not only stamps herself there an outcast, but makes more invalid the last efforts of her dead loved ones, strikes another blow on the heads at home already made bloody by confrontation herself and hers, and sells her birthright, honor, for a mess of pottage. Black Gold Star mothers, where is the backbone you used a few years ago when laughing through tears you did not suffer from. You are not sufficient to make it filmies with age. Gold Star mothers, assert your same golden pride—be pure gold. A Plea for Justice By MRS. JEAN,BOND 38 Howard St., Buffalo, N. Y. (Harbor Buffalo) Titual After reading of that terrible atrocity in Sherman, Tex. I felt that I could hold my peace no longer. The picture showing a poor Negro victim bound by a heavy chain and being led like an ox by his white captor, would touch any human heart. I have taught school in some parts of the South and my impressions of the Negro race there were very favorable. More often the Negro is the victim of malicious prejudice than of crime. "Good morning, ma'am," or "Good evening, ma'am," were the terms of respect I was always accorded on meeting a Colored man along the roadway to my school. In my opinion, all breakers of authorized law should be duly published, regardless of religion, religion, religion, a crime and is proven guilty, let him pay the penalty. But this question comes to my mind: Is the Negro a human being or is he a dumb brute? If he is human, then why in God's name is he not entitled to the same recourse to justice as any other race? If he is not human, then why is he left to the mercy of the relentless mob? Why does not the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals intervene in this case in Texas? I am not a race agitator, neither am I a radical or preacher—merely a human being who can look at life from all angles and see everything from a viewpoint of reason. The preacher is a victim. Mob violence in the midst of the beautiful sunshine and flowers of the South is a desecration. Can this nation, which lays claim to a belief in the Godless union of Russia? to deposit the characteristic pigment which is responsible for the tanned color. The pigment is apparently placed in the cells of the skin's surface for the purpose of protecting the tissues which are farther in, and might be considerably damaged if the exposure to the sun's rays continued over a sufficient period of time. It is the effect of these same rays of the sun which causes the growth of the skin. The rays of the sun's rays is used to bring about the union of the gas carbon-dioxide with water to form cellulose or plant substance. The union of oxygen with the wood fibers liberate the old energy of the sunlight, the stove becomes hot, and it causes a brief exposure to get a real burn. The social value of a correctly tanned skin cannot of course be that nowadays the majority of those seeking a goodly bronzed skin are doing so primarily for health reasons. But as they fall on the skin's surface, do not penetrate beyond the uppermost layers of cells, but as they strike the skin, they penetrate deeper and carry them into and through the surface klands and capillaries (small blood vessels). In these localities the fat-like substances in the blood serum, with the production of what are called vitamins. The latter contain the fat-like substances in the form certain duties which are of the utmost importance to health, and to life itself. Sunburn is too extensive if interferes with the waste-secreting function of the skin, and retention, with the characteristic toxemia (polsonine) results. People with too much sunburn should be made to use it is possible for life to be menaced if too great a portion of the body's sunburn should be treated any first or second degree *burn*. Most any grease dressing is satisfactory, from butter or tallow to the most effective preparations on the market. McClure Newspaper Syndicate SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AAE A Little Bit of Everything AAE Turn 'Em Up R. L. Simpson LIGHTS AND SHADOWS MΣ "A Little Bit of Everything" MΣ When ole blues is hoverin' round you Like de flies aroun' a dump, An' you shoulders hangin' heavy Like yo' spirits—in a slump; Or when Mister Sorrow lingers 'Round de edges ob yo' smile, Why not try an' turn 'em up— Dem corners—jess' a while. If you turn dem corners up I swear you CAN'T feel blue, 'Cause yo lips will sure be smilin' An' a heart-smile peepin' through. Ever try to sing when gloomy? Ever hum when yo' was sad? Bosh! It can't be did, m honey— Yo sing only when you're glad. There's a sumpin'—sorta feelin' Away back down inside, Won't come out when you're a-sobbin', Seems to sink and kinda hide. But when joy an' peace is rulin' In you're heart, and lovin', too, There's jes' bound to be a joy-smile Come a-force' its way thru. So don't sing 'em when you're that way. Creep up on a higher plane; Why, you've never had a sorrow Bad as some that yo' could name. You'll live a whole lot longer An' be happier: the while, If you'll always turn de corners Ob yo' mouth up in a smile. Wayside Musings By JIM SLATTS Whenever an individual abandons the isle of hope he automatically plunges into the sea of despair. A liar is a moral hobo that keeps clear of the aristocratic vicinity of truth. The most prolific form of hunting is the lifelong search for wholesome knowledge. Each man is the pride of some mother's heart. Charity, the lily of brotherly love, is the "divine within man" rendered visible. An honest and fair individual will roam the world of facts for the truth of all things. To suppress the truth is to encourage the false. Oh, could I but find my way to the Garden of A-Lethe, And there to wander in the shade and lay me down beneath The cypress and the willow, breathe the promises of tomorrow. To lie sublime and dream and find a true relief from sorrow. In every whisper of the leaves 'tis your voices haunts me still. Your every spirit follows me—I try to hide, until I lift my eyes up to the clouds, and my pain starts anew. For 'tis your face—the face that lied—when I had faith in you. Oh, could my tears drown memories of hours we spent—we two— Yet all that white behind your smile deception thrived and grew. So now I wonder, day by day, seeking on hill, on heath. To escape despair, find a new hope then, in the garden of A-Lethe. A CORRECTION In the issue of The Defender of Aug. 9 there appears on page 14 under the heading of "Lights and Shadows." a poem entitled "Where the South Begins." I wish to call your attention to a mistake in the name of the composer. The signature to this poem is W. T. Wiggins, but it should have been W. T. Higgins. Would you kindly make this correction in the next issue of this journal? The poem I felt greatly encouraged when I saw my poem in print, and wish to thank you very kindly for the consideration of the poem, I am. Very respectfully. W. T. HIGGINS 50 Edgecombe Ave. New York City, N. Y. With studied calm, I've waited long, I've sought the balm—to right a wrong, The peaceful balm-erasing arms That held me fast—but did not last. I've taught my eyes to daily lie. To hide their tears when you are near. With steel like will this heart must still Learn to forget—and not regret. Before you came there was no pain, And stars above looked down on love That night in June, and you left me soon You laughed th' day you walked away. That moment was real—I know, I feel That kiss again, and so this pain In my heart. A coolest laugh was yours that day, this is in innocence I say, I find I am in terror, nor have I balm. But I am held in stranger arms. SORRY, WELL SEE THAT THIS WONT HAPPEN AGAIN! Dear Dewey R.: Kindly refer this missive to your complaint department, for, verily, I wish to complain most strenuously. In this week's issue I vote that the LAS column has become a half pint. I have read requests for shorter contributions from the line-up man, and now I wonder if you wanted shorter contribs for the purpose of making a shorter column. Of course, seriously, I don't believe this to be true, but an ounce of prevention, etc. In other words, slightly move to the point, permit me to say, I subscribe a paper book of US I and I entail the even, Patrick Henry (or was it Henry the VIII or what difference does it make)? give me a full length column or send back my subscription check! Sinceely, all hot and bothered, ROSE MARIE. To these soothing pools of love's fire I give my all, to be consumed. So when the curtain is downcard rung Naught but love's ashes greet the sun. CYNTHIA MARKS. Well, we're back again! No more bugles, tents, loots and top sergeants—that is, no more until next year. Gosh, it's great to be a soldier for two weeks because it's always so much fun when the last day of that last week ends. We're back again with the Lasers, and it's happy we are to be back, too. Incidentally, it's a darned good thing for Las that we got back. The bloomin' column blamed night disappeared while we were gone! Chicago. AD WC working ΛΛΣ ROSZICKAS. DEWEY R. Turn 'Em Up R. L. Simpson ```markdown ``` Revenge? Afterward ```markdown ``` --- THOUSANDS CHEER BUD'S "GANG" IN PARADE Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art 12,000 Given Free Ice Cream at Picnic out in a tumultuous welcome to the kiddies editor when he and his eight thousand children paraded down South Pkwy. on their way to Washington park for the Chicago Chicago has seen to date. A. B. Gray skies and a chill north- easterly wind, which carried it was not enough to dampen the spirit of the afair. The parade was perhaps the most spectacular fair. The parade was perhaps the most spectacular ever seen on the south side. Apartments, houses, office buildings along the boulevard were kept with peacock Old Chicago has done considerable enlarging in welcoming guests of note, but the reception recorded on Saturday is it moved along the boulevard, produced a thrillism never before attained. # As early as morning, as many morning boys and girls began to find their way South Plaw, the general meeting place for the picnic. Shortly after, the general began to sit, but this did not dampen the spirit of the youngsters, who stood in the pain, dressed in their little white haskets, carrying large old-fashioned haskets. They stood under umbrellas until shortly after 9 o'clock, when the old weather man decided to give them a real trip to the park, a trip to break through the clouds. On the meantime Bud's "gang" continued to come to the meeting place, a long before seven thousand children were ready to be taken to the park. Because the crowd was so large it was necessary for Bud to make several trips before the panda got under way. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock the great parade started, with Boy Scouts from every Side side troop leading the procession. The Chicago Defender Newbs boys band of 50 pieces, under the direction of Maal, N. Clark Smith. Branch Clubs Continue to Grow in Size BENTON HARBOR, MICH. --- [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I have organized a Bud group of 10 girls to name the names of the members here. We want our charter, cards and buttons please. I am a Girl Guides. I have lama, Rogers Chandler, Cordy B. Herd, Aldine Zuber, Mattle E. Smith, Annie Jamies, Queen Grace, Cordy B. Herd, Addie Jy, Martha Green, Mattie E. Garth, E. Blar, V. Valtle, Lille Jamies, Willie Grace, William Moody, Willie Herd, Frank Gerdine, Minnie L. Turner and Mrs. Maria Hamilton—Your very truly, Maria Hamilton, R. S. Box M. SHUMOR TOOK FIRST PRIZE "My dog took first prize in the cat chase." He took the cat. HE DIDN'T GET 100 "Tell me," said the teacher to her geography class, "what do we get from Wille put up his hand," Freckles. "Before the revolution in France it was customary when a gentleman was sent to a man with his knife, and spoon and cant with his knife, spoon and spoon; them with him in his breeches pocket." THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Animals of Circus Have Peculiarities came next. The beautiful flag-draped cars of Editor Abbott and Attorney Nathan H. McGee general counselor, Nathan H. McGee, matron, bicycle escorts cleared the traffic along the way, blowing their sirens wily as they moved along. The second officer carved Bad Bud McGee, Mrs. D. C. Kolhm, Mrs. Leland Edwards and little Willa Mae Johnson made up the rest of the party. Another car carried Madeleine Viscature, of the L. Fish Furniture company, 1906 S. Wabash Ave., and Abraham Tannenbaum, manager of Nelsner Bros. 5-cents to $1 store, 411 E. 47th St. These two men doodled on the ocean and other goodies to the children. **Applaud Princess "Wee Wee"** An outburst of applause greeted the famous Whitman sisters as they rode in their special sport tour car. The girls, known actress, rode with the sisters and shared in the applause. The snappy martial music of the land and the noise from the hundreds of housewives who were busy doing their Saturday morning cleaning. Two brand new private ambulances of Undertakers W. T. Brown, 3334 Indiana Street, and 41st St., furnished more noise with their sirens. Then came that long line of trucks, buses and private cars of Undertakers, the children, the parade was more than a mile long. The second division of the parade was made up of the Billikens from the far West side of Chicago, under the Whitney, insurance broker, and William Ray, L. C. Branch and E. H. Handy of the William Ray Underdiving company, 3334 Indiana Street, a special motor bus and brought a part of their throng to the parade. The third division was made up of the Belleville and the leadership of Mrs. Ruby Cucker. These Belleville came in for their share of applause. Motorcycle Belleville David Arnold and the other members came in for their share of prifice when they saw to it that the parade was given every consideration along the way. They kept their sirens blowing and the parade was light in escorting Bude official car, donated by W. T. Bown, undertaker, up and down the boulevard as he watched the movements of the pro When the long procession reached the George Washington monument at the entrance of Washington park, it was viewed by Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott and Attorney N. K. McGill. There is no doubt about it, this was the greatest parade Chicago has ever seen. The next one is scheduled for next summer, when Bud stages another plenic. At that time it is hoped to have the White Sox park for the youngsters to have their day of meriment. SHORT STORIES A MERE GIRL The day arrived when Hilton's Tacht club boat race was to come off. Every year the club sponsored this race, but only boys were allowed to enter, until they were allowed to gain entrance. A "mere girl," and also a girl who would soon back out, was what the boys said and called Nancy Harlowe. She must have been a favorite in the eyes of some member of the club, because she would not have been allowed to enter. Her boat was of pure white, with a white hull, and a boy. Nancy was also clad in white with a scarlet land around her gussoys and hung loosely about her shoulders. Her companions were billy, her brother, Paddy Jennings, a 14-year-old cousin. There were 25 bottles entered, but Nancy was not the tallest young man of sunburn color, clad in yachting clothes. His boat was at all host boats were in line. Nancy gave her rival a quick glance. As she if to say, "will win." Finally the pistol was fired, each boat motor were now runnin' up the end of the first stretch. Several youths will lose: Nancy will lose. Minute by minute she was passing the other boats, similarly the plot of No. 11 would look back to see if Nancy was gaining any, Tombybuck with force and speed, first in back of rival, next at side, third at about ten minutes and there was still a half mile to cover. Next few seconds to about ten minutes and there was still keeping up good speed. When Nancy finished at the goal line she was in front of her rival. (Special to The Defender Junior) NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Circus animals all have their peculiar likes and dislikes and their keepers must know these to keep them in good humor. The tigers and lions, for instance, are tabby and is, and they're like sulky children if they don't get any. The elephant is fond of coal. It just like rock candy to him. In fact, it's like coal to them every day or he doesn't feel well. Elephants frequently suffer from colic, but that's because of the peanuts people feed them. But the elephant which maybe you never noticed is Boy Scouts Lead Bud's Big Parade CHINA Boy Scouts from every South side troop in Chicago took part in Bud Billiken's grand street parade Saturday. The Scouts led the procession, followed by the 50-piece Chicago Defender Bud Billiken band, under the direction of Major N. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES ELIZABETH COOK'S PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Cook, 6315 Langley Ave., Chicago, entertained their daughter Elizabeth with a pretty party honoring her sixth birthday Saturday. The children music which kept the children dancing and frilling with singing games. 6329 the children were into the spacious dining room, where covers were placed. The children were served by Mrs. Cook, who also acted as hostess to the children's parents. Each child was presented with individ- How About a Few Birthday Cards? Your friend, Bud Billiken, will have a birthday next Monday, and he will give his name, Gee, wouldn't it be good fun for all the kids there might be a nice surprise for the lucky one. You say Bud your friend because he always having something nice to give to Bud for one day—send him a nice little birthday greeting card. Every boy will have a name on the Gold Star Honor Koll, besides he will have an opportunity to see Gee. Don't forget to address your greetings to Bud Billiken, 315 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. --- Hints for Little Housekeepers When glass bottles, jars or earthen vessels are scarred by all them with cold water in which soda has been dissolved. A weak solution of washing soda boiled in tin and enamel cookings will remove any food which may stick to the soda, never should be used on aluminum, however. A splendid healing solution for cuts and burns is made by dissolving one teaspoon boric acid in one pint of water. A little borax sprinkled under rugs will keep away troublesome moths. Stuff wet shoes with crumpled newspaper and dry them slowly to keep them leather so soft and to keep the shoes in shape. Tornished gift can be brightened by washing with water in which onions have been boiled. Circus Peculiarities that his hind legs band backward in advance of forward! And that funny little tail—it isn't such an insignificant thing as it seems, for it has so much strength that an elephant can knock a man over with one blow of that little rope-like tail. One more thing about the circ animals that most people don't know about. They're black riders use are white. Maybe you thought it was just for looks, but the performers like to put powdered cream on this keeps him from sliding when he's standing up on his steed. And the resin doesn't show up on a white suit. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER'---RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bud Is Proud of His Detroit Branch Club Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Eud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ...... Address ...... City .....State. Age .....Birthday Parents' name ...... Grade in school..... Clark Smith. More than 8,000 children and their parents were in the procession. The greatest and most spectacular the South side has ever seen. Apartments, houses and office buildings along the boulevard were Bud Is Prou Detroit E (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: Several days ago 12 boys as young as I organized a Billiken branch to be known as "The Busy Bees," with Mrs. G. B. Hancock and Miss Clara Robbett as sponsors. Our dues will be 5 cents a week. The names of the 12 charter members are as follows: Alice E. Brown, 546 E. Hancock, president; Ernestine M. Appleton, vice president; Elizabeth R. Lilland, 546 Hancock, treasurer; Lanslw Perry, 612 Gar- Your Name Be on H Wun. Anderson, Ohio, Bernardine, Jogers, Arcula, La, Mildred, La, Jones, Chicago, Boehring, Chicago, Anno Miller, Anno Miller, Ghulam Mithleh, Chicago, Harlton, Cage, Chicago, Mohamed Mithleh, James Ellington, Eugene Ishaka, Chicago, Chichester, Morris, Chicago Zub Smith, Lafayette, Cal. Mildred Wilson, Chicago, Caitlin Holmester, Lynchburg, Va. Ancora Gillespie, Chicago, Joe Holl, Hell City, Manne Wormly, Fort Smith, Ark. Rutland, Ohio, Rutland, Ohio, Wm. R. Vetter Jr. Hawthorne, Tex. Charles M. Vater, Vernon, Haltigin, Chicago Betty J. Johnson, Boston L. Willson, Teenage L. Willson, Teenage L. Willson, Chicago, Oriental L. Willson, Chicago, Asaron M. Miner, Midway D. Kry, Dry Drain, KY A. Chaye, Newbern N. G. Emily R. Clay, Chicago Zula M. Jones, Jurt Arthur, Tet. Bloedel, W. Ya. Earl Carson, Boston L. Willson, Boston L. Willson, Baskey, Ga. Baskey, Gh. Baskey, Gh. Carlee Green, Carlee Green, Louis Samuel, Chicago Nelson Jr. Chicago Lavarce Leper, Chicago Gale Germany, Chicago Gale France, Chicago T. W. McNeal Has Splendid Branch [Special to the Defender Junior] Born with the aid of wi- McNeal Spouse with the aid of wi- suldid branch Club in Cedar Rapids, N at Ice cream for us and we had good heat. He is taking to the circus next Wei- tter Miller, will send Uuan Love, Ashley Collins, Thielma Jean Haren, Berthel Monsalde, Alice Vonsalde, Evannie Miller, Thielma Jean Haren, Berthel Collins, Adath Collins, Russell Collins, Rocena Green, Martha Green, Xelle green, Margaret Green, Gladys Miller, Rocena Green, Martha Green, Xelle green, Margaret Green, Gladys Miller, Rocena Green, Martha Green, Xelle green, Margaret Lee and Vloha Singleton. We are going to have our pictures made in the paper—Yours truly, Gladys Matthews, 77 Sventh Ave. W. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. MUSIC A SONG LETTER Dearest "Sonny Boy": We will make my sikes "So Blue?" When the "Cherry Blossoms hold you "Deep in the arms of Love." "Some of These Days" will do that of "Breakaway" work as "Honey" and go where there is "A Cotton for Sale." "For Just You and Just Me," so here, Fanny Sun--sake Up or that "Lucky Day"--Your truly, Cora Let Steele, 619 Little Way, Sewickles, Pa. APPLICATION Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to be Name Address City crowded with spectators who cheered the youngsters as they match for Washington pennants. The attendance at the park was estimated at 12,000. *Photo by Tid Billiken's Staff Photographer.* *ad of His Branch Club* field; Geretruda A. Andrews, 662 E. Canfield; Donald Griffin, 557 Garfield; Joseph H. Cochran, 257 Garfield; Joseph H. Andrews, 562 E. Canfield; Laura J. Wright, 563 Garfield; Evelyn Mitchell, 4728 St. Antone St.; Oliver Mean, 651 E. Canfield; Bertha Mac Woolley, 4708 St. Antone St. We will meet every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hoping the other members of the club will write, Youra Miss Clara, Robertown, 5428 St. Antone St. Detroit, Mich. The Should Honor Roll Leois Stolling, Union City, Twn. Jean Wright, Ethelene Jones, Alice Dennison, Detroit, Mich. Wiley Lumney, Chicago. Brookfield Street. Lorrie Lumney, Chicago. Briley L. Conner, Chicago. Rick M. Conner, Chicago. Robert L. Mallett, Chicago. George W. Washington. Derrick Simeron. Dalley McConchil, Chicago. John Clark, Chicago. Charles Eldridge, Chicago. Bruce W. Hiff Jr. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul Minn. Hattie L. Green L. Green Mary E. Jackson, Tux. Katherine Franklin, Franton, Il. Mary L. Billson, Midland, Pa. Deborah McClure, Chicago. Luther Woodson, Luther Woodson. John Webster. James A. Moore, Neb. Ruth Thomas, Chicago. Joliet M. Nelson, Ark. William M. Woodland, Baker City. Lillian Harris, Ridge Hill. Lurence Campbell, George White. Euse White, Chicago. William Milton, Chicago. Cornelius, Humphries, Chicago. Pittsburgh, M. Alater, Pittsburgh, R. Beckord, Oxford, Ohio. Oxford, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Humberton, Lotus Diamond, Alice M. Powell, Louisville, KY. Dallas, Georgia, Albany, Ga. Health Talk GARDENS **Oranges** One of the fruits to depend upon is the orange because it can be had at all seasons of the year. It contains valuable food elements that stimulate and build body health. Oranges have a generous sugar content, which limits the use of sugar unless without digestion. It is in a form which is quickly used and is therefore suitable for the reducing of a fattening effect. Children are in daily need of the bone and building mineral salts found there. Mrs. A. Snowden Organizes a Club ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. ..... State.... (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To develop talents of boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third — To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth — To bring them before the public. Fifth — To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for many who are striving for higher ideals. Sixth - To teach love for church and Christian workers and a full appreciation for the words, "Honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE PUD BILLKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chico Defender to become a regular reader. member of the Bill Burkill club. 2. Each member must send in inter- view letters and answer letters written to you. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has written and received at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the lionor roll. 4. You must write neatly and only on your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of other members. 6. Every member must read the interesting features on the Billiken page same at weekly meetings of the branch club. You must extend the hand of fellow- ship to sister and brother Billikens when they are seen with the Billiken card and button. Every member must attend the weekly meetings of the Billiken branch club. No longer do your client then it is useless to organize one. Write Bud Billkil. 3255 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. 2. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never frown a flower. You go on an earthly walk with Eddie. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and that the group ups in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. This Mother Takes Interest in Club --- Jackson Kiddies Are Rarin' to Go Dear Bud: We have organized a club and are raring to get started. Of course, you can join us at the chairs, pins and buttons we will be able to do better work, so we are asking that you join us. This is a wide-awake club and we intend to put the Billiken club of Tennessee here go the names: Louise Howard, Evelyn Pruett, Minnie Minyard, Chris Chattman, Lila Chattman, Donna Sixco, Hattie White, Jessie White, Will Ray, Anne White, Jessie Taylor, Mary Martinez, Cunningham, Raymond Savage, Nathan Cunningham, Johnnie Jane Chattman, Barbara Ann Jones, Travis Taylor, Mary Martinez, Cunningham, Raymond Bond, Bertha Smith, Anne Lee Arrington, Sanilah Savage, Vivian Paterson, Yours very truly, Hannah Louise Cunningham, Jackson, Tenn. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The South American white rhinoceros, once plentiful, is now among the rarest of animals. * * * * * * * * * Beavers are particularly fond of aspen trees and food. Peruides cause more loss of life than tropical storms in the United States. A common seal swims at the rate of about ten miles an hour. * * * * * * * * * KAHAR That the wedding veil is a relic of the canopy that used to be held over the bride to seclude her from profane gaze. The ancient Romans looked upon it as a protection against the evil eye, a superstition current among many tribes and nations. © McClair Newspaper Syndicate A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Says Kiddies Will Never Forget Picnic Golden State Girl Organizes Branch By NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER 10, will remain a historical date in the minds of thousands of Billikens in Chicago. There may, and will be included in government in Chicago. Defender in cooperation with the Fish Furniture company, 1906 S. Wabash Ave., but there will never be an occasion to wipe out the memory of the children in Chicago," was heard on all sides. Reinforcements were combined with Fish Furniture company trucks, together with the circulation trucks of The Chicago Defender, busses, auto-repairers, sufficient, at times, to carry all the thousands of children to Washington park from South Pkwy, at 35th St. A number of additional trips had to be made. *Thousands Cheer Bud* Hundreds and hundreds of grown-up Chicagoans stood on the sidewalks and streets, craned necks from windows and followed by foot and in automobiles, looking at the march of the "com-munity" to a boy again, and a Billiken, said one man well beyond his three-score. Malcolm Vineberg, general manager of the Fish company, vied with the Fish company, K. McGill and Manager Abraham Tannebaeum of Neumers Bros. store, 41 7, 41th St., in showing happiness. He is also in children. He never loses an opportunity to do something for them and he gets a thrill of satisfaction in seeing them happy. In the Saturday night show, he is big. In the presentation around the park, presentation of Waste Basket Failed to Get These Letters --- Dear Bud: My branch club and all of the gang are getting along fine and all of the staff are getting along fine and all of the congratation on the greatest edition any paper ever had. It was keen, it was keen, it was keen. It was such a wonderful organization. Yours truly, Lorraine Frye, 415 Main St. Steelton, Pa. ORGANIZED TWO CLUBS Dear Bud, we organized two Billiken branch clubs here on the North side. I am writing for charm members already. Address all mall to Mrs. J. P. Hines, our supervisor, or to address all mall to aurra Williams, 619 Billen St. Albany, Ga. THEY EVERY EBIT PROUD Dear Bud, we have just put cards and buttons this morning and a prouder bunch of Billikens you never belong to such a wonderful club. We are selling cards and doing fine line, and a wonderful paper. Bud, the anniversary edition you have given us grab for it. If you had been here you would let us know what you think of our effort—Agnes Coleman, Cohona, Miss. MY HAPPINESS Doesn't it make me happy when you're sick, both soul and mind, to know that God is just ahead and not always behind? We all have our griefs and sorrows like this highway of life. But when we reach God's heavenly home we shall then be with strife. We shall be received most joyously in our daily life of life. We shall be given manners to feast upon and never more to roam. —Georgiana da Marra 704 S. Slith St., Marshalltown, Iowa A BILLiken, a child of truth and play That does a good deed every day. They are beautiful, clean, needy and kind; Always ready, alert to any time. He is obedient to father, uncle and mother. And he is helping, helping and keeping little brother. He never tells anything that is untrue And he thinks of no mischief to you. He plays falc in any name; Wife plays falc in her name; Do she is for peace and quiet. For she is always keeping sim with a I am glad I am a Billiken And can share in its fun. If the club progresses on its way, we will continue and doe Everything will be fine, dandy and done —Written by Herman Erans, 3333 Wash- ah Ave. Chicago, Ill. Golden Sta Organ (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Hud: I received my cards and buttons yesterday and was very gled to get them. But why didn't you send the charter? When we get the charter we can do more. But we are trying to make our club a 100 per- cent one. I have been sick, but I am better now. But I am looking every moment for our charter. All of the kiddies PAGE FIFTEEN RADE ies Will forget Picnic numerous prizes in various events, presentation of thousands of pack- ages of ice cream and thousands of bars of candy. The civic and community work of the L. Fish Furniture company is well known to very Chicagoan. Scores are commending on this new inter- est in the children of Chicago. "We are happy to do all we can. We are happy to do Chicago," said Mr. Vineberg, "and we are happy to enjoy all the pleasures of life and grow to be good men and women. The children of today have many advenues, and we have other years did not have. We desire to see them enjoy life, but that will not mean anything if they do not grow up to be useful. I feel sure that we are going to make a good American." To Help Next Year This is not the first occasion that the L. Fish Furniture company has the children of Chicago enjoy life. So satisfied is Mr. Vineberg with the results of f Saturday's big event that he received from the children he ready to make next year's piles bigger and better, but he will have a talk soon with Bud Billiken and see what he can do to have one big time. It wouldn't be a bad idea for Billiken to make suggestions of what he would like to do during winter. There is one thing about Billikens, they always have good ideas, the same time: Billikens might write a letter of thanks to Bud for the grand and glorious time, and one Malcolm Vineberg, expressing a sense of pride in the that would be nice, don't you think? Bud's Little Girl Cooks Salad—sliced tomatoes and cumberbs Scalloped potatoes Olive oil tea Chilled caulette potato Baked ham loaf Parsley potato Mushroom salad Sinch salad Rice salad Wednesday Egg, olive, cumberbatch potato to salad Watermelon Creamed peas Raspberry jam Ice Chocolate Sliced tomatoes and hard-baked eggs brown on top of potato chips Crushed raspberries over cup cakes Iced tea Veal birds Baked potatoes Battered buttered greens Radish slices Drop molasses cookies Cookies Sunday Broiled steak Parmesan new potatoes Buttered new lima beans Salted almonds Olives Pench shortcake with whipped cream Iced tea or coffee - Selects Tortillas, quintessence, 902 E. Third St., Austin, Tex. Turkish Paste Three tablespoons of plain gelatine. Squeeze one cup of cold water, three cups water, one cup sugar bring to a boil, add gelatine and boil it until Add juice and grated rind of one lemon and one orange and boil one lemon and one orange, over night in eathen dish. Square and over night in prepared sugar. Add nuts and fruit before cooling. Fruit Cream Two cups sugar, one pound raisins, one pound almonds, one half pound figs, one half pound apples, one egg. Melt sugar with a little water, and cream and butter and one teaspoonful of sugar. Then add fruits and nuts and cut in pieces. Still until creamy and roll in a desired shape. When cool cut into any desired shape. Parade Fails to Cause Traffic Jam The usual traffic tie-ups that follow parades was not experienced Saturday afternoon. This may be attributed to Michael McGliman and the South Park band. They were on the job here, housewife. They were on the job here, housewife. Bud Billiken's mammoth street parade moved over South Park, from 25th St. the officers saw it to that traffic was prevent congestion. We were Bud Billiken's everything would move along smoothly, the motorcycle escorts rushed to the outer drive. Card and Button Was An Inspiration to Her Dear Bud: I received my card and button and they were an inspiration, and I have loved them all club with the following members: Johnie Mac Robinson, Leotha Reese, Dorothy Allan Berrie, Allie Murray and see the Stringer, Ruther Bell Allen, Mrs. Willis Mia Graham, Cleopatra Allen and Annie Graham, Allie Murray and see the buttons, cards and charter—Cleopatra Allen, 13 Murry St., Birmingham, AL. Mate Girlizes Branch want to see it. Mrs. Janie Lamb, my mother, is our treasurer. Bud, I am trying not to trow when mother tells me to wash dishes or go on an errand. Bud did not. I am doing my duty. I will send the names of the club next week. Bud. don't forget that charter—Yours truly Francona Hill, 1017 N. St., Bakersfield, Calif. ALABAMA STATE PAGE SIXTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KLAMBERT BIRMINGHAM, A.M. Aug. 22—Mrs. Barbara D. Beaumont, of New York city to visit friends, Mrs. Linda McCarthy, of Chicago, where she will understreat treatment, Lake McCarthy and Miss Josie McCarthy. Mrs. Jary Neptune of Chicago, who spent two months with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, day for day for her home, Mrs. Miles Foster, Mrs. Walter Perdue and little daughter, Mrs. Elsa Jenkins accompanied him. From Montgomery Tuesday after a day of several days with his dad, Prof. W. Robert Perdue, she also attended several days here with Dr. and Mrs. Admonen. Several days here as guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown of Sixth Ave. They are now in Montreal, Canada and New York. Mrs. Bibaw is a native of Mobile, Mrs. Bibaw is a native of Mobile, Dr. Bibaw is a former resident, Dr. Bibaw is a former resident, several days at Meridian Miss, owing to Dr. D. W. Sherrod, co-dr. of Dr. J. Misses Elise and Jessie Heath, after her visit to the University of O. M. Reynolds, an route home will visit in Chantagoune with their uncle, I. M. Miss Carrie Dozier of Chicago spend the week with her mother, Mrs. D. D. Miss Signee of Chicago spend with social contacts by her many friends. Miss Signee is improving after serious flares of several weeks. serious illness of several weeks. Jersey County Nurses association, Jersey County University, Jersey City. National Graduate Nurse association. Edward Wilson of Charles St. has arrived home from Hot Springs and Miss. Virginia Brooks of Detroit attends several weeks with her mother, Mary Gates at Pritchard, and Mrs. Mec Gates at Pritchard. Mrs. Meadow Calhoun Cole celebrated his 80th birthday dinner party at the Royal hotel. Scoter at the festive board verse. Nedman at the 1980s concert. Allee F. Cole, Messer. Herman Scott King, Sam Harris and Bill Lawson. Able Mickle Washington-Alabama team with relatives. Alabama team with relatives in Chicago. Charles St. Is in Detroit with friends. --- ATHENS ALA. Mrs. Richmond Allen was hostess to the girls who was served. Mrs. Lillian Payne is the girl who was served. Mrs. Milla McKenny injured her hand. Mrs. Milla McKenny is a friend and friends Sunday. She is at a college at Normal. The Busy Girl is a college at Normal. The Busy Girl is a week Tuesday, evening. Mrs. Carrie Rey and Mrs. Montgomery. The Jenny children are visiting their aunt in New York. ALABAMA CITY: ALA. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robertson were in Birmingham for the week on the Baptist church Sunday. Those taking part in the service were William A. Garry, Dean Reese, Linda Willey, Ann Garry, Dean Reese, Linda Zackers, P. M. Kent, John Phlox, Johnie Hobson, and James Hobson. The service moved to Columbus, Ga. visiting The Phlox, T. R. Scott returned from Scottsdale school convention. Den Zeen and Miss Bjoree Garry were in Birmingham at her home after being run by Jones of Frudrum, Aln. was the guest of Frudrum Lower of Birmingham is special Hillee Garrett. Mrs. Rosetta Dottie spent Sunday in Birmingham. Abigail home in Codarthan, Ga. Mrs. H. C. First Baptist church Sunday evening National Baptist convention in Chicago LOXLEY, ALA. Willy Jenkins of Bay Milne was the guest of relatives and friends here last week. Rev. George Austin, Charles Kennon, Lawrence Kain, Wiley Jer- Do You Want a Baby? Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and lenced for a baby every day with all my life. Mr. L. Schieler, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the medicine, I was unable to express my heart to you. I had a sick day. I became ill. My 81-pound baby, God only knew how a woman looking for you would find your medicine. You are unwelcome to the picture and picture for publication. ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years I would never have I would never have Mr. White, Prentice Mrs. White, Prentice Baby Schellar your motherline. Now 41½ months 1½ pounds in December. My dream wish realized." Dr. DeWayne said he would be bought with such results by bounties of women he bought with such results by full dollar treatment paid, no C. O. D. no O. D. no obligation. free to leave Dr. Delvieu last set up 1,000 free restrictions for this suite, so be sure and write today. We will also send a free booklet, "Married or Married." Simply *plus* *pill*, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain paper. Dr. Defew believes you will be satisfied by Dr. Defew. Buite N. Coutte Kansas City, Mo. ATN06E: ALA ATTALLA, ALA. CALERA, ALA. Paul Taylor and Charles Young mourn the loss of their beloved relatives and friends. Miss Willee Lee Jones had as her guest last week Mrs Kyle McCarthy, the sick list this week are Warrick Elizabeth and Charlotte Woods and Oscar Woods motored to Mountville, Va. Rev. J. E Curry is pastor, but just a few weeks ago the students were added to the church. Rev. Crawford and Rev. Johnson assisted Mrs Kyle McCarthy and her mother, Mrs Malsa Litheren, and her mother, Mrs Malia Litheren, Miss Gladys Cliby of Underwood was the weekend guest. Symonized Four Big Zima mournst the great aunt of the accompanist, John Coller was the accompanist, John Coller was the accompanist to see the ball games Will Pope, John Coller, Paul King, Chapel and Fred Moran. Bring or mail to Fred H. Jones in time to mail. GADSDEN: ALA. Race employees of the Goodyear Rubber Company, eight cannes which ran from Gadgetdeen to Onstinson, Aik, and land street cars where they enjoyed a big picnic. J. Daly was a general manager. He took photos of the picnic. Lizzie Lizzie took photos of the picnic. Mia Steel took spending a few weeks with her mother and mother-in-law. Mrs. Steel of Mia Steel returned after spending several months with her mother and friends in McColleen. WESTFIELD ALA. FNSLEY. ALA. GIBARD, A.L. WETUMPKA, ALA ANDALUSIA, ALA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Rogers won the Sunday school contest. Mrs. Jesse Holland was called to the middle of her bridal in Chicago. Addie Duncan is able to be out once for some time. A. C. Newel spent a week in Haitian Cabi 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. SHEEFIELD A1A. GUNTERSVILLE ALA RAY MINETTE ALA PRONTLEY ALA: Mrs. Jennie D. Henderson is visiting Miss Sarah J. Conley for a little Miss Sarah J. Conley is visiting Glibbs conduction services at 21st Glibbs conduction services at 21st a few weeks with Mrs. R. S. Gibbs a few weeks with Mrs. R. S. Gibbs SCOTTSBORO ALA BOOSEVELT, ALA. HOUSEVELT, ALA The contest between the deacons of First Baptist church was closed with Deacon Coats winner. Miss Mattle Rogers won the Sunday school contest. He won more than 100 copies of her brother in Chicago, Mrs. Eaton, who was more after being conceived to bar her husband, who was more with his wife in Avolandle, Mrs. Eaton, who was more entertained and friends from Deweycrest and other chicken dinner. Mrs. Eaton is a sleek. FLORENCE ALA BUHL ALA RUSSELLVILLE ALA PIPER. ALA. The birthday party of J. H. Wills Mrs. J. H. Wills, Mrs. O. H. Wills, Mrs. O. H. Wills, Mrs. H. Wills, here visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Loe, Whitted and Miss Wille Mae Cain Whitted and Miss Wille Mae Cain Leona Loe Whitted and Miss Wille Whitted of Cenervue accompanied them, Mrs. Pinkle Gardener of Mrs. Pinkle Gardener of her sister, Mrs. Eile B. Cain and her sister, Mrs. Eile B. Cain, Mrs. U. I. O. Cobson and Mrs. U. I. O. Cobson and Mrs. U. I. O. Zady Huntington moved to Wakefield, been attending summer school been attending summer school Haitian Cabinet Quits Under America's Rule resulted in riots, destruction of property, the killing of Haitians by U. S. marines, the appointment of the minister of the missions and the removal of Dr. Freeman. Mr. Colvin was assistant to Dr. Haitian, and he believed that the elevation of the man would only ensure the continuance of the treaty agreements, the director of the school system in Haiti must have been President Hoover for promotion and the press and the present administration has not made Mr. Hoover the nomination of Mr. Colvin. The revolt of the Haitian cabinet means that Hoover will either have to leave or be forced to resign. President Roy will be forced to resign if unable to secure a new cabinet. Many Leaders Dissatisfied in Golden Jubilee Convention present administration had planned to run, withdraw in favor of Rev. Williams, and in making his announcement that he would not run for the presidency, Rev. Williams should have a chance to bring the convention "back to his office" in the field of thoseceived in the death of Pleison and the tangle of board affairs, of thosewho had hoped to see Rev. J. Austin in the chair, but after his refusal to accept a possible candidate, Rev. Jackson, it was pointed out by several in the field of the worthy opponent to Dr. Williams, as he has the backing of the entire New Baptist Association. There is little doubt in the minds of convention politicians that since the convention contenders, Williams would have little difficulty in getting named to the head of the National Baptist, Inc. The convention as a whole has run successfully in national dissatisfaction many leaders are of the opinion that many of the ending of the jubilee session. The big parade, which is scheduled for August 22, starts at 60th St. and Prince Ave., proceeds east to South Kirkway, and then down South Kirkway, then across the street to the head of the Boy Scout movement among our group in the city, will be marshal of the day. The parade, which all delegates are to participate, will be held in the Stadium, immediately following the parade and continue the balance of the "The Voice," a pageant deplaining the origin, growth and program of the Boy Scout movement, success as well as an educational feature of the golden jubilee directed by Manet Harrison Fowler of Fort Worth, had its premiere presentation at the Tuesday evening convention at the Collegium. Mess. Fowler, a member of the board of the musical association, died by in chorus of 1,000 voices under direction of George C. Murdock Jr. and a son, George A. Murdock, who directed the direction of Walter Dyett. Others who helped in the inning are Loki M. Parker, member secretary; Bertha M. Williams, assistant director; Lorenz B. Graham, rector hymn section; John Tompkins Antiolette Tompkins director early in the season and casting director; Lorenz B. Graham, assistant casting director; H. S. Fowler, casting director; James J. Braham, spoken drama director. coaches were Carmen Taylor, Sarah A. Fox, Lula Richardson, assistant casting director; L. S. G. Jordan, silent drama; Mary Burse, Hortense Love, R. G. M. Fletcher, chairman of costumes, and A. V. Musgrove and Carrion M. Fletcher, chairman of costumes, and A. V. Musgrove and Joseph J. Braham, alumne universities. Fugene Kincle Jones, executive vice president of the league of New York, will speak Thursday evening Aug. 21, on "Innovation in the Benefit Board will be the subject for discussion at the period from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m." Rev. T. S. Bone of Texas will preside at the memorial hour at 11 o'clock Friday, Aug. 22, on the memorial day of Rev. J. M. Nabrit of Georgia. The field day and demonstration will be held at the arena field, Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock. The address at 8:30 Friday evening will be the address at 8:30 Friday evening. Greetings from Lott Cary convention, National Baptist convention (unincorporated), Northern Baptist convention (unincorporated), the 10th of the morning session. One of the principal problems which faces the golden jubilee session is the rounding the murder of Edward A. Pleerson, auditor of the denomination, and April 16 outside of Scotch College. It is rumored by many of the leaders who have just come that the endures things on the outcome of this situation. "Somebody has got to do it," said the leader, who comes from New York. From 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. is the time allotted on the 12th day, Monday, the 50th session of the 50th session. The farewell sermon will be delivered that night by Rev. D. A. Holman of Kan- [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. 22.—The entire Haitian cabinet resigned last week when it was evident that this step was the only alternative at its disposal to protest against the nomination of Carl Colvin, a white American, director of the Service Technique L'Agriculture, succeeding Dr. George Freeman, mother white American. Damocles Vieux, minister of education and agriculture, was leader of the cabinet revolt. His general disorder in Haiti last winter were due to the dissatisfaction of the minister by Dr. Freeman. The strikes of their youth Continued from Page 1 career. Exonerated by the governor, I will be free to demand assurances rounding out of which has come an indictment which I know to have this is one reason why I am not "This is one reason why I am not at the convention." The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. congress closed Saturday afternoon with the 100th anniversary of the Officers re-elected last W. H. Jermingham, president; H. T. Maxwell and H. T. Simpson; M. Mas Rous Brown, assistant secretary; S. B. Butler, treasurer; E. W. D. W. C. general; general L. E. Cumpbell, planer; Pope, sutttatician. Many messengers, dissatisfied with the name of the election, out that they were a young people's meeting, no young people were present. The older officers. This attitude the older laymen and ministers to grab all the offices in the young people will result in the loss of interest on the part of the younger persons in all church work. The congregation is ransport among many of the leaders of the convention was seen in the hearty applause given by the Baptist church, following an address that he delivered Thursday at his church to more than 2,000 messengers and 250 ministers. "Here is one instance," Dr. Austin continued. "Dr. Q. Jordan our pastor, and we tell me and many other brether that in a meeting last week with the other brether, we discuss our disciples, he (Mr. Jordan) was struck over the church by the great power of Worth but now of Cleveland, while the other invincible warrior, Rev. Worth, would also small Jordain. Mr. Jordan would also small Jordain. Room in order to save his life. Now we are but on the following morning Dr. Jordan's wife came to me moved to work and was worried about her husband, who was far into his 70s, and who had been struck a terrible blow by Mr. Jordan. "I trust that none of this is true, for the two men mentioned, as well as for the season of our respect and confidence. "My brother, on Wednesday morning, may close out a beautiful administration and that we ourselves will seek the greatest lest we lose the respect of the world, the confidence of our own people, and the greatest position leaders of the Bees." The speech, which is given here in part, was greeted with thunderous Rev. T. L. Griffith, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Los Angeles, "How the Church Has Helped the Negro." Went up the church in its human anecdies. Dr. Griffith said, it has been made some failures; it has even been made many decades, many decades the church upholds sainthood and since emancipation it has sometimes been painfully alert when it was abused. Dr. Griffith concluded that while discipline in the advancement of Jas Race, it has been of far more help than discipline in the advancement of Jas Race, it has been of far more help than discipline in the advancement of Jas Race. Dr. Jackson adderman of the Third ward, Chicago, delivered an address pledging his co-operation to make the visitors stay here pleasant. During the Saturday session the pastor of the convention at the time of its origination 1880 were introduced. The pastor of Alabama Rev. T. L. Jordan of Mississippi are the only members still living who first introduced the first National Baptist convention, which was then designated as the National Baptist convention of the Baptist church. Rev. W. P. Graham of Philadelphia served for 45 years, went back into work on Monday and delivered a soul-attiring message better than the old ones. she saw he 30 years ago, after the boards had made their reports. Wednesday, was postponed to Friday, when the Harrison County court, where the appellation SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 American Engineering Concern Use of Slaves in Abysinnia Brings Protest Perry Jackson Wins in Cleveland Primaries LOUISIANA NEWS [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 22.—Change in American interest in concern would use slave labor for construction of public works in Abyssinia have been made in protests to the League of Nations, the British Anti-Slavery society, the Women's International League for Peace and peace and an international organizations. The United States has also been informed of the alleged plans of the Perry Jack Cleveland CLEVELAND, Aug. 22—Last Saturday closed one of the most dramatic and exciting campaigns in the history of this city. The primaries closed Tuesday night, at which time the results of the campaign were determined. Hon. Perry B. Jackson, candidate named after a spectacular campaign, finishing up ninth in the race in a line-up of 70 or more competitors, and not far so well, receiving a little more than 8,140 votes to Jackson's 15,333. candidate state senator, received a finishing ninth in the race of 15 competitors. The meeting of the county central committee at the public hall was out- Visitor JOHN H. HARRIS Prominent undertaker of Paducah, Ky., who is in the city visiting his wife, Dr. M. O. Lumssey, Mr. Harper is enjoying a delightful vacation. He was a visitor to The Chicago Museum and inspected the giant press. Indiana Ruthites End Annual Meet RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT Wilson of Humblebill Ave, who sustains injuries in the auto accident near the hospital, came from the city hospital last week. MRS. HERNDON IMJURE PULLMAN PORTER STRICKEN PULLMAN PORTER STRICKEN Pulman carman porter or 200 W. Springfield St. is critically ill at his home in Chicago. He was injured Buffalo on his run to Chicago. NEW ORLEANS NEWS Mary John V. Harris is confined to bed at the home of her husband, Mr. John T. Armstrong is ill at her parents' home in Carrollton. Her parents and Lucile Stallworth are vacationing in New York. Ms. Minnie Pinson is visiting polls in Canada. in Canada. Miss Clara Oberman motored to Nathan with a party of islands. Sunday, November 11th. Thunder Bound. --- J. G. White Engineering corporation of New York to use slave labor. Dumbo president of the American concern has denied any intention of using slave labor in Abyssinia. He stated that he had all jobs in the African empire. The first project of the concern will be the establishment of a great irrigation farm to be at least two years before the engineers have completed their survey. An interesting spectacle was the announcement of the selection of the 18th ward leader of ward 13. This announcement was a death blow to the Hazel D. O. Walker-Iousse J. Pridegone wing of the 18th ward. This win torned the 18th ward leader. On Friday evening, it is said. On Friday morning, it is said. Of the 18th held a secret leader. On Friday evening, it is said. In accord with the mandate of the 18th ward leader in favor of George. When this announcement was made clamors of the 19th ward leader, anti-Skindle and anti-George leaders. In the 19th ward John. H. Donnellland, was given the usual ovation when the announcement was made clamorous. This ward was well populated by our group. Mr. Albert Bercer (white), deputy county treasurer, was reelected ward leader, discarding the mandate of Councilman Bundy that all fairs dominated by our group. Councilman Herman Finkle that clients does not turn on the "hand that feeds them". Mr. Finkle has charity work among his clients. In the prescript contests is it not worthy to mention the defeat of Mr. McChee, Mr. Settio R. Smitti, the defeat of Norman McChee by Rufus Lyman and the victory of Mrs. Lilly Mason over Robert S. Sills in the 18th. Alex O. Taylor swamped an opponent in the 19th. In prescript L. 18th ward, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Robinson and Dave Quinn will have to fight it one by one. In prescript L. 18th ward, Mrs. made of their candidates which was unusual and the leader of this election board this week. Neither would allow the other to be seated at the convention Saturday eliciting a response on the part. Robinson Cleveland can boast of three Race ward leaders for the first time in its history. An announcement of the county executive committee of the Democrat discloses not a member of the Norman Stern Schoy, minor, assistant governor, though we have such active and outstanding Race Democrats in the city of Norman Schoy, minor, assistant governor, hard. F. Zuccea F. Cheeks, editor of the Cleveland Call and Dr. F. Dr. Hodges, attorney Peter Bout and L. R. Rodgers, attorney Peter Bout and M. Jesse, Jennifer Thomas. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1930 MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS 26 Harold St. BOSTON Aug. 22 — 22 Mrs. Josephine Hudson last week for Philadelphia, where she spend two weeks as the guest of her husband. OVIN Kirkling of Louis St. was a visitor last week. She was the guest of his brother St. Mary, who was the guest of his brother Gracee of Townsend St. Miss Sophia Dickerson of New York St. was the guest of her sister weeks here as the guest of Miss Pearl Dickerson of New York St. Miss Martha Harris of Hammond St. Returned home Wednesday from a 14-day stay in New York. Adewara, N. J. of New Haven, Goines left for his house Saturday after spending 30 days here as the guest of Mrs. Emily Broadard of 41 Village St. Miss Emily Broadard of 41 Village St. will spend three weeks with her parents. --- John Wilson of Detroit was a visitor to New York, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Jones of Cunseld Ave. returned from a three weeks vacation from college and friends in Leduc- town, Conn. Elizabeth Thomas of Appleton St. left for Portland, where she will spend the future Gray of Dilworth St. left for Portland, where he will spend the Herman Johnson of Juifau was the guest of Mr. and Mrs George Landers Mrs. Jethi Parker of Clevelend left for her home after spending two weeks here as the guest of Miss Doris Lewis of Intavla St. Henry White of Columbus Ave. received a 10 days vacation in Montreal. Mrs. Corrine Street of Newark, N. J., met here on Monday, a month here on a guest of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Taylor of 46 Bradford St. Mrs. Willie Rudd of 200 W. Springfield St. returned home last week at Camp Atwater, East Brookfield. Mrs. Hilda Jackson of Montgomery Hills of Miss Miley Henderson of Sarvey St. Mrs. Ursice. Berry of Heyetoque St. St. Louis. Mrs. H. H. H. of Mrs. M. daughters of Jordonae of Mrs. K. daughters of Jordonae of Mrs. K. Local Briefs Miss Jose Williams of Sawyer St. ill for several days last week, is recovering. A. Broadhead of 41 Village St. who was conceived to her home seriously Mrs. Edna Gray of Rose St. was a urology night, when she was on route to caregivers for her story, she was walking on the edge of the curbing when she slowed down and one of the men in training 11. she failed to get the registration number of Harrison Ave. at E. Dedham St. early Thursday night. Mrs. Edna Gray of Rose St. cured painful injuries to the body and small truck. The injured woman is to the City hospital by a passing miss. Mrs. Mary Jones of Northampton St. last ten days suffering from injuries and a mobile collision, is recovering. "Wishing play ball in the rear of her," Ernest Harris, 71, of Middlesex St. when the bat slipped out of the hand of a batter, "I was shaken up. I sat to the batter, I sat to the Homeopathic hospital for Mrs. Ether Walker of Charlotte, three weeks here as the guest of her three weeks here as the guest of her Ernest Granderson of Middlesex St. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Lena Dickson of 48 St. Germain St. was the guest of honor at a beautiful surprise birthday party given by her husband, Charles Dickson. Others of the home Fridays were the same as some of the present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. H. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Theism, Mr. and� and Stanford Laughlin. Miss Bertha Anderson of W. Canton St. returned home from a three weeks ago in Richmond with relatives and friends in Richmond. Mrs. Henry L. Landers of Columbus Ave. left for Portland, Me, where she will spend the remained-up. For the present, Westminster St. left for St. Louis to visit his father, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Dorothy Pine of Brooklyn, becoming the best daughter of Bettie, left to their home after spending 10 days here as the guests of Mrs. Ada Ross of 612 Columbus Ave. They were accompanied on their return by Master John Shadriede. Mrs. Ransay of Detroit is the guest of his parents on Massachusetts Ave. Miss Sadie Greene of 52 Compton St. left for Cleveland to visit her parents. Mrs. Platt and Washington of Townsend St. left for Chicago, where she will spend six weeks visiting relatives and friends. Paul Fisher of Hammond St. returned home to the home of the Mrs. Eddie L. Stevens of Warwick tion, which will be spent at Out Buffalo, the Shrimers, returned home Wednesday the Shrimers' convention at city city recently. Mrs. Eddie Wright, school teacher of Wilmington, who is taking a special guest of honor at a tea given by the guest of honor at a tea given by day afternoon. Among those present Lewis of Wilmington, Mrs. Mary B. Irice and Mrs. Edna Johnson. The Stanford Laughlin of 48 S. Germain Bachelor of Arts, and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson of Providence were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary. Mary Andrews of S. Germain Bachelor of Arts, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lea leu and Myrli, left for Providence. Worthington St. are spending their annual vacation visiting relatives and friends, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Pennsylvania and Virginia. enlarged friends at her resid- ence Friday evening. Cards and dances Among some of the many guests present Thelma Jones, Kenneth Gregory of New York city, Mrs. Sallie Grant, r. and Mary, Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, s. and S. Germain. Highower of Atlanta arrived here. Thursday for an indefinite stay Lancaster of St. Harold U. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hausome of 23 S. Huntington Ave. are the proud parents NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NORTH CAROLINA of an eight pound baby boy born at the Boston city hospital last week. Miss Edith Jackson of Richmond, W. Va., arrived here Thursday on her annual vacation which will be spent with relatives and friends in Greater Boston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Robinson of Tuskegee Institute, Aln., were visitors in the city last week. Mr. Robinson is a special representative of Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Willie Rudd of 200 W. Springfield, Mass., will be attending a vacation which will be spent at Camp Atwater, East Brookfield. A memoir of 193 W. Springfield, Mass., will be presented at 10 a.m. Joseph Stokes, postal clerk assigned at the Hack Bay postal station, returned home Thursday from his annual vacation which was spent visiting relatives and friends in New York city and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of 12 Hazelwood St., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison White of Hazelwood St. and their three children, left on a motter tour Wednesday during which time they were travelers and friends in pointa of Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church The Rev. Booker T. Medford, assisting the pastor the Columbus Ave. M. K. Ziegchurcher was the speaker at the morning service Sunday. As usual, he delivered a very interesting, instructive and inspiring sermon, taking for his subject. "The Conversion of the Conflict," the 19th部长报告的of the biblical engraver, Zacheus and graters of today was very interesting. Miss George L. Williams of 20 Braddock park returned home Friday from a two weeks vacation spent in Detroit and Chicago. Miss Williams Entertains Miss Dorothy M. Williams of SS Elpery St., Cambridge, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Minne GOLDSBORO, N. C HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Prof. J. D. McGee and wife, formerly of Orangeburg, S. C., are the summer guests of Mrs. E. B. Owens, 525 W. Seventh Ave. Mr. and Mrs. McGee have been teaching in Claflin university for several years, but he has received his master degree from Columbia university, New York city, and now they both are going to teach in Benedict college. Mrs. J. E. Smalls, who is the matron over the boys at Claflin university, is a summer guest at the Patrick villa. Send Chicago Defender news to William M. Stone. LAURINBURG N. C. Dr. N. E. Jackson and family and many friends will attend for Indianapolis to attend the national tennis tournament. Dr. Jackson is a member of the state tennis championships of Jackson will stop in Boonville, Ya. Mar. J. A. Moore and Mrs. F. J. Parker, who are normal in Payetteville, are at home for the church of which Rev. Brower is bishop. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Crayton of Cheney, Pa. Miss Crayton is formerly of Randolph. Among the guests present were: Miss Gladys Costley of Washington, D. C.; Miss Aronen Russell and Miss Cleota Spotts of St. Louis; Miss Frances Steems, Miss Marjorie Horsey, Mesdames Nellie Frye, Josephine Proctor, Beatrice Steems, Mary Goode and the Messrs. Cecil Bene, John Miller, Buddle Crossan, John Mayor, Carl Cartwright, James Cannady, Clyde Contes, J. Ellison Park, Fred S. Steems, Jesse Goode, Samuel McCoy, Dr. Clifton Cooper, Harold Frye, Randolph Proctor and Herbert Jackson. Mrs. T. D. Johnson of 48 St. Stanford St. left the city Wednesday for Chicago where she will attend the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting of 25 Wabant St. is spending her vacation with friends. In July, and Mrs. Samuel Bell of West Virginia, were week-end visitors here last着一 week. During their stay they were that guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Walchoo, the Huffin's The Virginia club will hold their regular monthly meeting at Ann Shepard house on the second Thursday in September. William Yung and Aaron Smith of 29 Harwich St. left the city last week for Detroit where they will attend the Elks convention. Recent Deaths and Funerals The 19th International War was reported by Basil F. Hutchins, undertaker: Leiter Mayo, 25, of 200 Townsend St., died from injuries received in an auto accident on Aug. 5. Funeral services were held at theிரvel to be the most ill-healthīl interment was in the family lot at Newburn, N. C. William Mills, 61, of 37 Crawford St., died at the late redemption date on Aug. 8, after the Illinois Funeral Services were held at the Eheneczer Baptist church. Rev. W. S. Ravenell officiating. Interment was in Forest Hills Cemetery, St. Ely, and the 19th National War. Mr. Cambridge died at her late residence Aug. 6, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at her late residence. Rev. D. Klüch submitted to the death of Mr. Hutchins. Mr. Mollie Bishop, 84, of 21 Cundon St., died at her late residence Aug. 1, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Penelope Baptist church. Rev. S. Clough offiallated. Interment was in Mr. Hope cemetery. closed Friday night. Due to the large attendance and the loyal support of people is evidence that many were benched and many changes were made in the hearts of the people. The meetings were conducted by the R.J. Reynolds, B.J. Rhyme of Lenoria, N.C., Mrs. S. D. Douglass, and Center St. left Saturday for New York city, where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Jooseph Smithman. Alcohol and Miss Eminem, Shihman were guests of Miss Mary Leake Fletcher Thursday of Prof. and Mrs. Floyd of Lumberton were in the city Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry. Miss Lucy Hayes of Max-L. and Mrs. W. H. and the other Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Keynes, West, Fla., who are visiting relatives in Maxton, were guests of Miss Beatrice Evans Sunday. Rev. J. B. Frances of Whiteson was in the city Friday. Miss J. J. Moore and Miss Affee Parker were spending the week-end at home. Both are taking the double session course of summer school at State normal in Payetteville, Marshall, and "spent Wintertime evenings at Lumberton." Mr. C. Berry and children and Miss Beatrice Evans motored to Fayetteville Thursday, visiting Miss Evans' father. Miss Emma J. Ellerlee had an hour to go to the same place. Rede to the May Patterson of Newport New York Va. S. D. Douglas left for New York last week. LEAKSVILLE, N. C. Miss Flossie Dillard of Brooklyn, N. Y., is home spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Anne Fultz has returned to her home in Johnstown, Tenn., after a week's visit with relatives and friends there. James Wilton of Martinsville, Va., has been a home due to the serious illness of his father. Mrs. Victoria Dillard is sick at her home on Burton St. Allen Roberts has returned home after a short stay in Washington, D.C., Mrs. H. Broadwell left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, where they will spend a few weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sharp are the proud parents of a baby girl, Elizabeth Anne. Mrs. Ollie Wooten of Summit, N. J., is home on a month's visit to the family of Mrs. Ann and Harper of Burton St. Mesdames Annie Price, John Broadmax, Mary Perkins, Misses Daisy Allen, Lou and Adele Meadows. Mesdames Martha Meadows and Sarah Hawkins motored to Charleston St. Y., Tuesday. Fred Dawkins left Saturday for home on Asseville, N. C., where he will spend a few days with relatives before returning to business. Judd Thompson of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a few days with his mother. Mrs. Emma Thompson, who has been ill. S. H. Coleman is recovering from minor operation at the local hospital. WYOMING WYOMING CASPER, WYO. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Craig and son of Los Angeles were here with George Craig their father. They are motoring to Kansas City. Mrs. M. L. Craig is a musician and plays in the Follies theater at Los Angeles. Mrs. M. P. Saunders, Mrs. William O'Bryant and Mrs. William Hart are going to attend the grand chapter in Pueblo, Col. Mrs. Clarence Hamlet and Mrs. I. Duncan motored to Denver to visit friends. Mrs. Harriett Saunders, mother of M. E. Saunders, is here from Kansas City, Mo. for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Charles A. Waddy and sister, Miss Wilma Gage left for Neosto, Mo. to visit relatives for three weeks. The Pathfinder Bridge club met with Jeff Waldron Tuesday, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamlet motored to Rawlins. LARAMIE, WYO. UTAH OODEN, UTAN Services were attended Sunday. The missionary society of the A. M. B. church held a Friday, Wednesday Hiley and Wharton chapel. Mrs. Walton has come from Florida to work in the Oregon Shore who in working for the Oregon Shore quietly married recently by Rev. R. W. Sunday school picnic was held Tuesday. Sunday school picnic had an enjoyable time and everyone had an enjoyable time. Colo. The Unity club will hold a Wednesday evening at the Eagle Echo. GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH, GA. AMITE CA Dr. J. H. Laith presiding elder of the Magnolia district of the A. M. E. Zion Church, where she serves as Butler Chapel A. M. E. church, which was a success. A grand Johnne Brazil, daughter of Mr. and John Brazil of the city of Chicago, presided over the Mass. M. C. Colman Miss Brazil is the first Race grade winner. Kathryn Karchah, Training school of K-wood, La., Prof. O. W. Dillon, Miss Karchah, Training school of O. presents. Miss Laith is now at the home of her parents resting uninterrupted number when she will begin teaching. LUMPKIN GA Miss Clara R. Clarke was very much surprised by having Miss Virginia Bennette of Atlanta. Miss Merida Blaylock, Lisbon Blaylock and Bogah Hamilton of Albany as guests. They were touring from Atlanta through Bduftown, St. Mark, and the city. But they were very successful week of revival. They were fortunate in having very good sermons preached by Rev. P. E. Person of Columbus. Rev. P. P. Reed of Albany, Ga., is helping Rev. F. Brown in Miss Meeting at the Hotel, at a singing convention met at Shorter Chapel A. M. F. church. Willie T. Staklo visited his mother for the last ten days in Griffin, Ga. He returned Friday. Mrs. Amanda Buffer died recently. She was the mother of Miss Lula and Miss R. L. S. Duane's. In her insurance work, as is Mrs. Viola Anderson. Miss Jamie L. Greene of Byronville, Ga., was the attractive guest of Miss Leila. M. Robinson. She also visited Miss Loefer and others. He also visited Clarko and Alice Rodgers while here. Miss Ruth Johnson of Cuthbert, Ga., was a guest of Miss Louise Williams during the singing convention at Ebenizer Bantist church. The friends of Miss Burtha B. Clarke are pleased to know that she is on the road to health again after several week illness. Calbert Anderson, reporter. DUBLIN CA mir. and Mrs. T. Henry of Athlanta and their beautiful little daughters, spend the week-end and were guests spend the week-end and were guests Julia Heather of Houston, Texas is here, guest of all her Lois Leenerman, miss. Miss Aguilla Jones, Lois V. Miss Aguilla Jones, Lois V. Savannah Sunday, accompanying Miss Savannah Sunday, accompanying Miss Teresa of Texas and Mrs. Dobbs of New York. demonstrated her genuine hospitality Sunday when she entertained at a dinner at the Texas and Mrs. Dobbs of New York. a delicous five-course dinner was served, after which an auto driver over Hunter proved a charming hostess at Hunter proved a charming hostess at hunter was beautifully decorated with table was beautifully decorated with her was served, after which the guests and with bliss Jones at the plaza. COLUMBUS, GA. N'RAE CA Mrs. Pearl Franklin is here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Miss Pearl Brinkley, Newt McRae and Ellen McRae are spending a few days with Mrs. Lonnie McRae. Mrs. Eleva Seals has been visiting relatives in Merena. Melvin Scott, who has been very ill, returned with her for a while. Amanda Payne is visiting in Savannah. Send Chicago Defender news to Mrs. Neals, 1001 Railroad Ave., McRae, Ga. SWAINSBORO GA The ministers and descoms meeting church. The resilial church closed at church. The resilial church closed at members added. Regular partiional services are held at St. James Bap- ter's Church. ```markdown ``` 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. month. The officers of the church have arranged a speech meeting on each second Sunday night. All members and friends are asked to attend these special meetings. Rev. A. J. Franklin was in town Saturday and reported a successful revital at Franklin Grove church. The examination for teachers was held here Saturday. Twenty-two teachers took the test. Young's Minstrels played two nights here last week. Everyday who attended was released at the performances. The birthday party given in honor of Misses Utah Bussy and Ellen McClester at the home of Mrs. Betale Goff was a rare occasion. Those attended were Misses Jimmie Leo McClester, Burnie McLester, Inez Adam, Cherrie Adams, Eula Jackson, Viola Sherrod, Mrs. T. B. McKinney, C. L. Holley, David Mack, Cage Anthony, Q. C. Pughesly. Whit Jordan and others. They were served with salad, cream and cake. ELBERTON, GA The Excelsior club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Ilyse Dye of Mill Rd. Jr. Miss Jinxia Thornton of Jones Rd. Jr. Miss Jinxia Thornton of Jones Rd. Jr. to the k. of P. fahl. Walcoo E. Jr. notated to the Marble Hill Country Truman S. Cleveland and Thomas Charles Pullman and George Dye guests at the Plaise Green chess局. Jones Rd. J. W. J. Heard Jr. is mounteous. There was a recital nt St. Mary C. Jr. There was a recital nt St. Mary C. Jr. back of Cincinnati. Jarry Head left last week for Coiner Island, N. X. Jr. mirrored to Vance Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Monday. John Henry oliver notated to Conner, Ca. but week. Ms. Maggie M. Thomas McMann was on the West Coast. John Henry oliver notated to Beaver Dam Tuesday night Misses Katherine and Hibernia Williams notated to Beaver Dam Tuesday. Send all news to Cincinnati. Heard Jr. 246 Pine St. Wheat Rd. NEWTON, GA. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hall entertained with a barbecue in honor of President and Mrs. S. A. Thomas of Holsey Institute, Cordele, Ga. They had guests from Camilla, Arlington and Albany, Ga. Misses Ruby M. Hall, Mattie L. Coley and Candarice Walker and Lee M. Hall, all students at Holsey Institute, will be leaving for school Sept. 15. Many parties are being planned in their honor, President and Mrs. S. A. Thomas were guests last week of students of Holsey Institute. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jesus of Camila, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Webb of Arlington, Ga. Mrs. R. Jesus and daughters, Thema and Mary Ellen, were guests of Mrs. W. M. Hall and daughter, Miss R. M. Hall. MOULTRIE GA CAIBO GA. Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Johnson spent Saturday in Thomasville. Messrs. T. C. Cloud Jr. and L. C. Shepard spent Sunday afternoon in Whigham. James McClendon and Miss Erma Bryant spent Sunday in Moultrie. Misses Clanthe and Melvee Adams left for their home in Moultrie after spending a few days with Miss Erma Bryant. Messrs. Edward Smith, Willie J. Miller and Eddie Andrews spent Sunday Pelham. T. C. Cloud Jr. spent a few hours in Whigham Monday afternoon. Rev. N. A. Lester, pastor of new Corinth Baptist church, died Friday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 10 A. M. from new Corinth's Baptist church. Rev. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubularic swelling) in the unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, upward asward as the feet, and downward asward as the ankles leaves a dek. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be avoided in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE. Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga.—(a-gd) A party of 12 motored to Athens Friday night to witness a play entitled Spelmun club of Athens. Those in the party were Mrs. W. C. Bray, Mrs. Izzy Krause, Fiona Foucher, Rubey Starr, Lula L. Doyle, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Doyle, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Doyle, Mrs. H. B. Wright, The Dramatic Art of Mrs. Maburla Morrow. A delicious menu of Maburla Morrow members remained to preface for the play the club will present in the near future, organized here by Mrs. E. V. Wynn of Albany, state organizer. Mrs. Anna Brice, vice president; Mrs. Brown, secretary; Mrs. Bryce, vice president; Mrs. Brown, secretary; Mrs. W. H. Harper and family motored to Atlanta Thursday on business. Mr. Thursday en route to Philadelphia. Misses Sarr and Eason of Atlanta were invited to the night. Many guests were right. Many guests honored the honor. The members of St. John church Minister's Friday night. The play is being directed by Mrs. M. S. Weaver, formerly of this city, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Bryan, 16 Nor MADAGASO LOOK Something New—MADAGASO Two Sizes—The World's best Just comb it through the best straight style as you wish. MADAGASCO quickly straps resistance for four to six m. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, smz New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH ADXGASCO 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 MADAGASCO ..... $1.15 New MADAGASCO, small size ..... .60 New NOIR-OL ..... .40 SEND MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER 4553 Champlain Ave. RELANCE WHOLELEAVE DRUGS New York City SINON JOHN COMPANY Michigan FINNISH DRUGS 2008 Birmingham, Mich. 2008 St. Louis, Mich. 2008 Hartford, Mich. THORA M. HARTFORD, Mich. THORA M. HARTFORD, Mich. 851 BUCKSER DRUG CO. 2100 Hastings, Detroit, Mich. CLEVELAND, OHIO ADDELSTEIN DRUGS 5000 Inglewood BENNISIAN DRUGS 8000 Woodland EDWARD LUNGEON 8000 Woodland TRUSTOR MARHAMCY 3000 Woodland WAVER DRUGS CO. 7000 Lincoln PHARMACY 7102 COLOR J8000 BENNISIAN J8000 BENNISIAN J. 1000 LANDER J. 1000 LANDER 1000 GLOBE GLOBE 62rd and 63rd 62rd and 63rd 6474 Woodland 7800 Central Ave. GLOBE GLOBE DRUGS 8002 Central Ave. 2009 Woodland 2009 Woodland 89rd and 89rd 89rd and 89rd 4037 Chantle, Whaling, W. V. 4037 Chantle, Whaling, W. V. 8457 W. P. WATSON, Winston Salem, N. C. OCLONA, Cornellville, Iowa 6450 Market, San Diego, Calif. 6222 West Bend, Athens, Kansas 2311 W. M. Bldg., Miami, Fla. --- GAINESVILLE, GA. YIRALIA 94 CLEVELAND, OHIO home of Mrs. Cora Royal Sunday, Rev. Katherine Bowers, Mrs. James E. Wright and baby were guests of their father, Rev. Katherine Bowers, and were from Atlanta. Rev. W. Kristin Dullin to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. I. J. Jones and Rev. James M. I. J. Jones and Rev. James M. I. J. Bowers of her mother, who died Saturday, Mrs. I. J. Jones and others motored to Jaeon to visit Wilyne Sears Sunday, Rev. J. T. Heliwell Bowers were guests of Mrs. Maulele L. Bowers were guests of Mrs. Maulele L. Bowers to speak some time Phi Delta delphin. The wallace Burke Armand Ed Adams has returned home from Jacksonville, Fla., where he has been visiting Wednesday for Miaml. Fla. Hiss Willie Wednesday for Soperton, Gaa, were here Monday. Hin Folder passed away at my home after a long illness. Her was an old citizen and very brittle. Her service was very well received and all services were held at St. Paul A.M. E. church Monday at 2 p.m. in, with her husband, Dr. Robert. He leaves to mourn his passing a wife, E. Sarah, and many other relatives and friends. She is survived by her son, Samantha and also Mrs. Linda Davenport from Jacksonville, Fl. arrived here to meet her husband, Dr. Robert, assistant manager of Citizens Ind. Insurance company in Miami, Fl. she is survived by her daughter, Garnbery of Miami, Fl. and Mrs. Sarah Garnbery of Marianna Ind. They are survived by her husband, Dr. H. Glenn. They were invited to her city, they left for Marianna Sunday evening, where Mrs. E. J. Garnbery, G. L. Clark entailed the Royal Palm of Marianna Ind. where she was wed, arrived Wednesday from York Harbor, G. L. Clark, where she was bed, Mrs. R. Richardson, Mrs. Ruby Youns and Mimi Minnison. GASCO , MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had in quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new ightens away that stubborn months. d dressing, should be used in CO. BY MAIL ..... $1.15 full size..... 60 ..... 40 - SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID GIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. H. A. H. PHARNACY H. J. H. PHARNACE S.L. Kanza City, New Public Drug Co. 1523 Z. 12000 Kansas City, New Mallet's Pharmacy 2011 Pediatr. New Orleans, La. McGurney Drug Co., Charnus, Kansas 110 Pharmacy Lukens Drug Co. 439 7th, Milwaukee, Wis. COMMUNITY 478 7th Ave., Milwaukee, WI. 726 S. PHARNACY SUTER DRUG CO. Burlington, Iowa DOUGAS JACKSON Channing Ave., at Lorton St., St. Louis, Mo. ALEXANDER G. W. 739 6th Ave. N. Minneapolis, Wintham, NY 103 West, Ohio CLINIX PHARNACY 1901 Broadway, Gary, Ind. MARVEL PHARNACY 178 N. Broadway, Leagton, Ky. Ullman's Pharmacy CHARLES MCKENIXE 19th St., St. Louis, Mo. SKY PHARNACY 460 W. St. Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK G. O. 301 W. 21st St., Indianapolis, Ind. 10241 DNU CO. GOLD PHARNACY 2300 West St. St. Louis, Mo. A. D. PHARNACY 2101 West St. St. Louis, Mo. W. T. PHILLIPS DOUG PHARNACY LUDWIG PHARNACY 1939 FRAINCEA, St. Louis, Mo. EWING LACID 2301 Leclerc Av. St. Louis, Mo. CHAM KANSON 622 E. Leclerc, Columbus, Ohio R. WHITE 1005 W. COLLIER, Louisville, Ky. ABYTON COLLIER 2350 2330 Albert Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 408 W. St. Av. Cincinnati, Ohio --- FLORIDA ORLANDO, FLA. APALACHICOLA, FLA. Chicago, Ill. PAGE SEVENTEEN Henry have returned from A. A. M. C. where they attending teachers traininga school. --- FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. Mrs. Katherine Haugen, president of the National Hockey Convention in Chicago, invites you to the National Hockey Convention in Chicago, Ivy, J. N. St. Peters, and others to attend. It is at the National Hockey Convention in Chicago. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. Mrs. R. Brown was shocked by lightning Wednesday while a heavy cloud was passing over. Mrs. Frances Cheeks has arrived from her summer vacation in Albania, Ga. with her sister, Services were conducted by Rev. S. E. Turks of Coca, Fla., at the new Jerusalem Baptist church. Carl Tucker has returned from visiting his mother in west Florida. Miss Bessie Washington is spending her vacation with her aunt in Miami. Mrs. S. B. Nathan spent a few days in Delay with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Annie L. Steward and Mrs. Albert Jackson are motoring to Augusta, Ga. Rev. S.P. Powell has been called as pastor of New Jerusalem Baptist church. Mrs. Viola Cheasburgh is ill. Mrs. Nora Burke is sick. Mrs. Helena Simpson is leaving for Muscle Shoals. Ala., to spend her vacation. Mrs. Hattle McKeatham is in the hospital where she will undergo an operation. Rev. Samuels held services at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Man-here is a winner for man talk can talk the American informal. Taylor Caps and Hats. Show to you. Taylor Caps and Hats. Show Payday, every day. Snappy colen and real Broadway Styles. Fred Johnson out real doggie Hats and Caps. Man out real doggie Hats and Caps. Man betting on the pockets. No hard times for man siting. Your line. It's a boy's make you mute. Rush Name and Address No money required. I'll furnish you a FREE T-shirt. FREE T-shirt. FREE T-shirt. Taylor Capreca nip rein-proof and to-make it waterproof. Write me at once and get in on the easy money when my other partner sends it. J. W. Taylor, Pres. Dept. Z-193, Cincinnati, Ohio BEWITCHING because she has light smooth,soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Grooming. This preparation, which includes lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Grooming, Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for $25 each, or sent postage for $15. Price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Pace Powder sent for 4c in stamina. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no condition, inevitable; makes hair GROW LIKE WEEKLY Send $20 to get printed instructions how to cut your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Made up special to suit each rank of hair. dition Incurable, it makes hair GROW LIKE HAWKS Send $2.00 to get printed Instructions how to cut it to your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH 60c PLAIN 50c PRESSING 50c TEMPLE 50c FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me ready with full facts, prescription. Highly recommended— for many years. Dr. C. M. Simpson Co. 2081 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad he or did the cure of the case, treatment, and successfully for over 25 years has been, the FITS booklet is a great gift. 179 W. Wellington St. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE EIGHTEEN DETROIT NEWS By BUSSELL COWANS 514 E. Adams St.-Calliford 5547 DREXEL, Aug. 16, -- Mrs. Cleo Stewart, 134 Chestnut St. was hostess at a bridge church Saturday evening at Miss Jane Davis, St. Aubin St. had Walace and Mrs. Annie B. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley, 5164 Cardon Ave. and their nephew, Olivec Washington, D. C. hart week Washington, D. C. hart week tainer at the Pollen club, 4725 Boubain St. returned to the city after a Miss Derrick made her visit short in in Detroit during the Elder convention. Pittsburgh was the first city to open charles Williams establishing a Pittsburgh hurricane shelter at 4725 Boubain St. last week. Adam St. last week. Mr. Williams is a former Detroiter and Misses Bella and Aliriam Matthews, guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, of Scotton Ave. last week. Sunday. Woodell Gaskell, former editor of the Chicago Enterprise and World, was a visitor to Detroit just Miss Larn Belle Poster, Springfield, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William daughters of I. R. Foster, 120th St. Springfield, who was the former Miss Dorothy Jones and her brother, Mrs. William Fuller, 6529 Sergio, and Mrs. William Fuller, 6529 Sergio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray. 38 Milch relatives and friends in Green Springs, Mrs. India Eckhoff. 5907 Eight-Mile Md. is visiting in Chicago. 6000 Birmingham is. Mrs. Lula Steen, 2015$ Birawood, in In Flint on business First on business: Mrs. Rosie Jackson of St. Louis spent the month with Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Stephens, 501 Majestic St. IDLEWILD, MICH. BY SUSIE J. BANTOM NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN sentation was by the Idealwild Players, who were the first women to show at the Blue Palace will be the leading feature of this week. The Women's club will be owners' association. On Monday the Women's club held its first meeting at the Mira. Mrs. V. Ellis on West shore. Albert Johnson, Chicago, is here for a short stay, celebrating with Mrs. Violette Anderson Johnson their tenth anniversary. Rev, and Mrs. Bray entertained the players Monday on their beautiful lawn. fult lawn, W. W. Pringle, Atlanta, Ga. has arrived and opened her cottage on one hundred and seven cars were the one hundred and seven cars were Alice Luryan of Manchester is in Alice Luryan of Manchester is in her college for a nightlife. She was born in Toronto, who was called to the bedside of his uncle, who passed away after week, has reopened her school, and Sunday was Flag day at Memorial Athletic field. Rufus Sampson of Michigan is guests of Mrs. Bicycle Newly, Mrs. Tarzia Twigs of Evanson has opened her beauty parlor on the street. The Lot Owner's association met house porch, Mrs. Carolina Smith, Detroit, was elected president for the enclave. The week's arrivals were George G. Jones Cleveland and Mr. Bessie Thompson, and Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ridley of Chicago, their daughter, Narnia Bella, and son, Dance Bella, are, in their beautiful cottage the Amp. Ella. Mrs. Hollis M. Prince, Mining City, Mo. Mrs. Bray, has returned home. The Boosters celebrated their annual holiday with the Tabernacle. The choir assisted. At the clubhouse a splendid spirit of co-operation evolved, the season, season. Laura Cannon, Evanston, and Minnie Renjala, the card server, served as hostesses to children's party at the clubhouse. Mrs. Minna Lowens and Laura Rolling, Thursday. 5 p. m., cotagers night. Mrs. David Smith, chairman committee Friday evening, bandada and grasps the sun in the house. Phoebe Nanson, Chanion host, Saturday evening, bandada and spectacle with these festivities are the standbys, tikking, hiking, motorizing, rock riding, dining, visiting and rowing, of the most delightful affairs of the Pomeranian, Mrs. Mildred Williams hostes, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeranian, Mrs. Mildred Williams menu was served, after which a group of friends, Mrs. Chandler left for home Saturday. Other guests were: Medanese Peyton, Violet N. Anderson, Georgette Peyton, Violet N. Anderson, Georgette Peyton, Mrs. M. A. K. Simpson, Miss Anna Foster, Mrs. James T. Bush and Visitors at the south shore cottage of Mrs. Minna Marshall are Mrs. Minna Marshall, Mrs. Miss Florence Powell, Cleveland; and Mrs. Miss Florence Powell, Mrs. Mary Steml, Chicago; is the guest of Mrs. Pinky Lee Tuesday at guess of Mrs. Finkley, late march of 1935, at home Tuesday at 10 a.m. my cloakroom, north. Visitors at Mrs. Bjuleh Harison's office, and Mrs. Edw. Washington, Chicago, Mrs. Pattenson's office entertainers at Mrs. Harison's school, school, school, school, Mrs. E. Cox and Mrs. Harison's office. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lilles, Cleveland, M.D. and Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, Minneapolis has assumed charge of the children's Wednesday Hon. Charles S. Chestnut was guest host. Mrs. Christine Smith presiding by orchestra. **referent:** Mrs. Gwendonby Johnson, Miss D. Loving, Mr. and Mrs. Cecilia McKinney, Miss A. R. Miles, A. E. Alston, G. A. English, Ora and Thuria Living Spring Lake, Mt. Dr. I. M. Miles, Spring Lake, Mt. Dr. I. M. Miles, Toleste, Ohio, Veronica J. Jones, Chicago, Emmanuel Hayward, Brooklyn, N. Y., Cleveland, G. H. Holmes, Atlanta, M. and W. Mrs. Wray, Kansas City ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Mrs. Sarah Jordan of Chicago, who wrote the book *Wayne St.* is very ill with pneumonia. Mother Scott of the Union Memorial Museum, Ms. Florence White, a noted singer believing in Chicago, Kokomo, ind., and Mirion, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. C. Brown, and Ms. C. Brown, where they spent with Mrs. Mammons and Mrs. M. Peoples. While these Mrs. Carrothers, who is worthy matron chaer of O. E. S. During the eleventh beating elected grand conductuee, Rev. Baldar, pastor of the Union Memorial B. F. Green of Park St. who got struck by a bullet in Verma Thomas, reporter DETROIT, MICH. First Baptist Institutional church, St. Louis. Sunday by Mrs. H. Jackson of St. Louis, Mo. The superintendent and inspired by the master way Rev. Jackock invited and inspired by the master way Rev. Jackock gracefully filled the pulpit. Rev. Anderson of St. Louis presided. DOWAGIAC MICH Mrs. W. D. Riley and daughter, Mary Henry, married to husband, Harriet Matthews and daughter, Rosa, and Henry Stewart motored to Mary's home in New York. Edward Clark, who is ill, Mrs. Nellie Reeves of Chicago visited her aunt, Mrs. Nancy, who is ill. Indianaans attending a convention, in New York, held their reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Lett, Saturday, Elder De Rale and Mrs. William De Rale, Mr. and Mrs. Emil, and Mrs. Joseph Harbin, Mrs. Charles Stewart was called to Indian- ation. Mrs. Henry Harrison, who under- went a serious illness, Mrs. Henry Harrison, who under- went a serious illness, Mrs. Henry Harrison, who under- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- Notice to Correspondents and Agents 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. MONROE, MICH Messrs. L. V. Cwinton, N. S. Wiley from Tuxedoah, Ala., where they were wounded in the attack. Mrs. Wiley mrs. Emmia C. Webb, mother of L. V. Messrs. M. Webb, Mrs. Jackson of Mrs. Sarah Page, Mrs. Jackson of day Messrs. L. V. Cwinton or Monroe Mich. Mrs. Cwinton or Monroe Mich. Mrs. K. Wilson was hostess at a dinner Summertime to Gunnam, Cwinton, Joseph Katherine and David R. Cwinton, Joseph Katherine and David R. KALAMAZOO, MICH. FLINT, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. NEBRASKA NEWS plano. Address by Mr. Brack; vocal Ward at the piano; vocal solo, Mrs. Ward. Miss Mason and Mrs. McBleond and Ward at the piano; vocal solo, Mrs. Ward. Miss Mason and Mrs. McBleond and Ward and Mrs. Mr. Henry Anderson. All were dinner guests of Mrs. Ward. Chairman of the program, Rev. T. A. Anderson. Four members were received into the church. Rev. Ward was speaker at the church. Rev. Ward was speaker at the Sunday guest of Rev. Sanders and wife, Mrs. Amio Sanders of Marion and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Fred Sanders of church Sunday. Tom Jones and Mrs. Lucy Kirk are much improved. Mrs. C. ANN ARBOR, MICH. OMAHA. NEB. R. S. SIMMONS 2923 Erakine St. AMOA, Neb. Aug. 22—Hundreds of families attend the Joint School Sunday school picnic held at Elm wood parks. The joint gathering was held on Aug. 22 at 11:30 a.m. I. L. Anderson was elected president and is the founder and still holds the position of co-president is transportation committee. Mrs. Saybert Hanger was hostess to the evening with Mr. and Mr. George time week-end with friends. Mrs. and Mr. week-end with friends. Mrs. and conciliations on the birth day born Aug. 3. He has been named Gradu- er of the Law School. Mrs. and Margaret of the Law School. Mrs. and Margaret spending the last few months here, last for Friday in Buffalo. MICH. Mrs. Martin Bonner Occoy, Dr. and Mrs. Plummer, Dr. and Mrs. Bovd of Michigan City, Ind. Miss Mollis Gar- dine of Michigan City, Ind. Miss Mollis Gardine of Michigan City, Ind. Miss Mollis Fields of Chicago were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jay O. G兰 ardine of Michigan City, Ind. Miss daughter, Joan Fairchild. Muskegon Miss Mollis Gardine of Texas-Ka- nex. Texas. Miss Garland in the sister of Mrs. Roberts gave a dinner party in Miss. Roberts gave a dinner party in was held for 12. Mrs. Pettigrew, who has been the guest of the brother, Mrs. Roberts, has returned to Springfield, Ohio. Smith has returned to Springfield, Ohio. visiting her parents for two weeks, has visited her parents for two weeks, has and Mrs. Roberts were agreeably surprised with a vault from Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roberts were agreeably surprised with a vault from Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roberts were agreeably surprised with a vault from Mr. and Mrs. THREE RIVERS, MICH. to a miscellaneous show in honor of the Quark club of the V. W. C. A. The Quark club of the V. W. C. A. Smith, of which she held the office of the President, at their residence, 211 Saint Sixt. at their residence, 211 ALLIANCE, NEB ARIZONA PHOENIX, ABIZ. TUCSON, ARIZ. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Calhoun have received a warm welcome in Texas where they will volunteer in her vacation. She will not leave the city however, owning her face in the sun. Her reports he is having a wonderful experience in spending the summer in Shrewsbury, bringing her annie and great-supper Dorothy. Dorothy is great-great-aunt in Cheneyville, La. Mrs. Elmer Turner, her mother Mrs. Elmer Turner, her mother and Tr. J. Davis are on the sick list. KANSAS MISSISSIPPI NEWS BROOKHAVEN MISS SUMMIT MISS CRENSHAW MISS ABERDEEN, MISS. TUBELO MISS WEST POINT MISS Rev. William D. Johnson, D.D., A.M., J.D., bishop of the Eighth Episcopal visitor at St. John A. M. E. church Smith is pastor. The bishop约翰 morning and night to a crowded house and other churches of the city. A deacon Johnson, the bishop's son, at the residence of Progregor S. Church the bishop and his son entertained a splendid audience M. E. church. The bishop said the people most efficient pastor. Mrs. Wollon and Mrs. Annie Danau visit the piece, Alma, in Chirop, Mr. and Mrs. Point recently. St. Louis visited West Point recently. JONESTOWN MISS PELAHATCHEE. MISS. Mrs. Annates Proctor of江阴市顿 Dismond and Mrs. Daley McAllister, M and Mrs. Leen Mathews were called to mant, Mrs. U. M. Jackson, the Miller Mantz, Mrs. U. M. Jackson, the Miller Canton, Miss. Aug. The E. choi will sing in Canton during the weekend, the home of his son, Henry Ward, the relatives and friends here this week. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1930 Mrs. Josie Wash is visiting her friends and relatives for two weeks in Newton, and will be visiting the Bishop church. The Sunbeam club and its parishes from the home of Mrs. Jillian Wash will be home Holiness church. The junior Miller church is composed for the club. The quartet is composed for the club. T. Ielol, James Odelm and Sam McLewin will be visiting his revival at Mountain Judge J. E. church. The Holiness church is holding a special church in Christ held their two-week Church in Christ held their two-week Holiday of Jackson are visiting their Grace Church in Mrs. Rosa Tyler and Mrs. Kate Hill. Mrs. Rosa Tyler and Mrs. Kate Hill are visiting their Grace Church in Mrs. Rosa Lee and Mrs. Fw. were visiting their Grace Church in Mrs. Mary High, daughter of Perry Hill. Mrs. Mary High, daughter of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. C. Cochran box 221, by Morrison. CANTON, MISS INDIANOLA, MISS. McCOMB MISS RIPLEY, MISS RICH MISS After being absent from each other for eight days, Sam Hawkings of Bel-Air, a team, accompanied by Van Moore, made it to his brother, L. P. Hawking. CORINTH MISS Friends who have been interested in their work with the City of Corinth dorff will note with pleasure that she has returned to Corinth and is im- pressed to visit her. Mrs. Hay Garette made a brief brief to Mobile, Ala. where they spent the day with the City society No. 2 of City Rhode C. M. J. church met at the home of Miss Garette and one colleague present and one colleague --- The Bible discussion was lod by the pastor, R. F. K. Davis. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ioana Lalajan, Professor Kenneth Lahovy, and Professor porter. Mlaces Bertha and Bentha Lemonn of Holly Springs, Misses pleasanticians in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cotton. On Thursday, Mrs. Sterling Cotton met an informal dinner. Special guests were Dr. B. F. Davis of Columbia. Tommie Collins is numbered with a slick this week. Robert Glenn, Mr. Tommie Collins, is numbered with a motored to Memphis, Tennessee, Sunday, August 10, to Billy C. Collins, a professor, and Columbus, Miss. was a pleasantician. Tommie C. M. E. church and friends enjoyed a wonderful revival meeting over the service was enjoyed at and around the church. Service was addressed by A. A. Shannon. C. A. Agnew addressed the school. Lusk is leaving soon for parts and Lusk will be leaving soon after she will become an August bride. INVERNESS, MIS$ Babe Thomas and son, Buck Thomas, Katie Thomas, grandbabmaunter, Mrs. Louisa Louisa, Louisa Thomas, were married Aug. 10. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Johnnie Jones died Aug. 10. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Johnnie Jones leaves his children, Rev. L. A. Hamil closed his church, Rev. L. A. Hamil closed his school, Rev. L. A. Chandler closed a church, Rev. L. A. Chandler closed a church, Rev. W. M. Matthews closed a meeting, Friday night. Thirty --- COLUMBUS. MISS. Miss Haitie Cole died Aug. 9 and was buried Aug. 10. Mr. Levina Levina spent a year at the hospital, she came back to Sunday night, she is the wife of Jack, Sunday night. BATESVILLE, MISS. Little Master James Lewis is resting very well after an operation for appendicitis. She was married a few days ago. Sibin Davis was the guest of honor. Goodwoodton to Mount Raven McL. association was a grand success. Devley delivered a wonderful service and good weather better than anything better today. Miss Madge Johnson is much better, having a nice Chelsea Cole home again from St. Louis. Cole home again from St. Louis. Pater and B. J. Gates both delivered a soul-satirizing sermona. There were more stories of the finishing her summer term of school in the rural district. Robert Moore Coope is also ill. Mrs. Cooper's sister is visiting her from St. Louis. Chicago's friend, see Lca Edwards. She is the correspondent. Address 125, Hastings MOORHEAD, MISS HATTIESBURG, MISS. STEPHENSON MISS. Mrs Olivia L. Corsot of Koskosfu, who is attending summer normal at the college, has her brother-in-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. With Mrs. claimed their beloved daughter, Mittele, Mrs. and Mrs. with child, Mrs. Rosa Lask is reported very much. Mrs. E. T. Thomas and Mrs. Kate with home of Mrs. Whitehall, Wednesday GREENVILLE MISS Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and Miss toreted to Montclair, CA, to see the hail and the Monclair club and the Monclair club and the Monclair club. The Monclair club is a visitor here. Vera Coteman, reporters SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON, SO. DAK. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1930 A R K A N S A S Mrs. Minna Johnson, Mrs. Ella Burrieside died Saturday night, Aug. 9, 2015. Mrs. Ella Bondes, Mrs. Ella Bonds, Mrs. Ella Mina Steengui and Mrs. Bonds, Mrs. Ella Pulley and Mrs. Pulley, and a husband, Sun Burrieside, a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mahley, Funeral services were held at the University of New Rev. B. W. Woody, pastor of Union Valley Rev. B. W. Woody, pastor of Union Valley church, baptized 23 candidates Sunday afternoon. RV. A. Williams will know minister of the passed away Sunday. A revival started at Mr. Hebron Museum, passed away at the Muse, pastor, Clarence Williams is missing his mother in Arizona. Mrs. Joselyn left last week for Hot Springs, Ark. James, returned from Detroit, Misses Marjorie Wilson and Helen Hubbard are at home after attending the Sunday school convention. Miss Mary A. Benford of Auburn was here a few days ago. Willow's Grill in and Mrs. Thelma, Handley, Mildred, and Mr. M. Meigs to take Miss Lorena Williams to her work. They also visited in Tuskegee and Montgomery. Phillimora Hall and his famous Harmony Hawkins, the best-selling Tuskegee album, plays some entrancing music in the Elits Theater Monday night at a Silver Moon ball. A large number of Tuskeeeans accompanied them here. Among those who had been at the Tuskegee school are Misses Gertrude Handley, Louise Redell, Prince Ella-Tolen, Lee Bertha Harris, Marlon Hicks, Fanlu L. Starkey and Mrs. Ida Veterans. Miss Annie L. Tucker is visiting friends in Australia. Miss E. M. M. and Susie Ray visited Mrs. Reynolds's parents in Electric this week. Henry Griffin motored to Atlanta on business. William Williams spent Friday in Anchagon, Miss Miss M. Varner at home after visiting her mother and Mrs. Bledsoe and Miss Sarah Phelps of Aniston, and Mrs. Anne Williams of Birmingham were here to attend the show. The mother, Miss M. Phelps, who raised away Sunday morning. The Defender will be sold every week by Inham Handley, 507 Torbert St. Prof. C. Carter was a visitor in Strangs, Ark., and was accompanied by Miss Ola B. Dunn. A large number of the services at the church were sent to the Rev. R. L. Highton was recently called to Mt. Calvary Baptist church in Rock Island addition, Eldorado, Ark. Mrs. C. Does visited at the church. Mr. C. Miss Mary, at Tatum's ill, Mrs. S. U. Draper is getting better. Mrs. E. Lee was recently called to Prescott, Ark., to attend the funeral of a relative. L. Barr was car- 11 in Eldorado, Ark. W. B. Edomson, son took seriously ill on his way to Little Rock July 17 and was taken to the United Plains hospital and died on June 12. The third of the first Baptist church of Smackover, C. L. Draper, agent; Mrs. F. Does, reporter. MAGNOLIA, ARK. H. D. Davis of Camden, Ark. Curley, Hughey of Little Rock and Miss Annie Bell Onerett of Eldorado were guests of Miss Irene White. Miss Annie Bell Onerett and Irene White were invited to discuss the status of the home of Miss White, aunt, Mrs. Rena Davis, 707 W. North St. Mrs. Madrea Love and her sister, Miss Williams, left for Minden, La, to the new life of the new nurt. Miss Pansy Payne of Magnolia left. Aup, for Colorado and Texas. S. M. Moore and wife have returned after a visit to her sick father. Mrs. Jewel Hopkins is here writing her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. M. Moore. Sunday was St. John's Baptist church meeting day. Rev. N. H. Hayes preached the 11 o'clock sermon. At night a sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. P. B. Knox, St. James C. M. E. church ran their revival two weeks closing Sunday. Rev. W. B. Davis of Conway received seven candidates for baptism. TEXAS NEWS Mrs. Willie, Williams and Mr. Faust. Mrs. Willie, Williams and Johnnie Morris and Mrs. Elinora May Shuck of Midland were here Sunday, May 27. Rev. Bell of Odual was here Sunday, May 27. Rev. Bell of Odual was here Sunday, May 27. Backup was here Monday on his way to Hobbs. Fatsie Moseley of Water, Wetland, was here Saturday night given by Andrew Madden. Mr. Willie Jobson, who was killed Aug. 5, was buried here Aug. 1. AASK in Chicago, was here for the rites. Mr. Jobson, who was moved to Hobbs, N. M. Miss Irene Edwards of Marshall, Texas, is The baseball club boys played an in- tellectual neighborhood. The Spaniards were victors. Last Sunday evening Mrs. Jill Campa wrote, "The Spaniards were a program counsel super, followed by a program guests participated. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes Jiv, M. W. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ponder, Mrs. Ponder. After congratulations for a pleasant evening, the hostess dis- tressed the guests of her 52th birthday. The Missionary society entertained with a sup- port, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson of California, motor- cars, etc. met with an incident here, but seemed serious injury. They stopped, and W. E. Coleman until necessary repairs were made. Mrs. S. May Lekey is all but unmarried. FORTOOOGE, TEXAS Miss Corine Williams of Paris, Tenn., is in the city visiting friends and was at the chest of the United Kingdom church. Mrs. Vaghi Holmes of 1208 E. Terrell Ave., has been ill for several weeks and was carried to St. Joseph Infirmary to undergo an oper- mation at the Gregory is continue her bed and was able to attend Sunday school to teach her class. Mrs. Gregory never misses Sunday school unless illness weavens. Tom Alexander, pioneer member of St. James Baptist Church, died several days ago. General Services of Mrs. Idol Hoger were held at Mount Glend Baptist Church, and the body was shipped to Mineola, Texas, for burial. Mrs. Boger was the wife of Jake Boger and the mother of James Bissler Lilly in Lloyds, Iowa. He was left at the week before the Angeles Cal. to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. L. E. Bonner has spent the week in Austin, Texas, attending the Old Fellow grand lodge and was in Calvert as a beggie of the Wonderful Markets. The World and Bridge, Mrs. C. D. Preston of 1204 E. Terrell Ave. is leaving the city for Calvert to attend the Wonderful Workers grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Guy White of 806 E. Third St., is giving their daughter, Edith, a birthday to the very elaborate menu in being served. L. E. Bonner, reporter, 209 Elm St. BRINKLEY ARK. BRINKLEY, ARK. Miss Eleva Finney and brother, J. M. Finney, with their grandmother, Mrs. F. C. Finney, motored to Holly Springs, Miss. Friday to visit relatives. The musicale given for the First Baptist church by Miss Mildred Balley at the Junior high School was a decided success. Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Love of Memphis are visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. H. F. Morris. A most elaborate entertainment was given in honor of G. W. Young at his country home Friday night. About 60 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Porter of Alton, Ill. have returned home. Mrs. W. S. Warren was a business visitor in Hot Springs last week. WARREN, ARK . LEXA. ARK. Regular covenant inecting was held at St. Mark Baptist church Sunday. Visiting preachers were Rev. H. C. Moore, of West Helena, Ark.; Rev. W. Hall and Rev. Yeager of Southland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruitt are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing baby girl, born Aug. 6. John Mitchell and Miss Aree Burkes of Helena visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jamleson Sunday night. Mrs. Millie Mitchell visited Mrs. Alberta Valentine of Helena Sunday. Mrs. Velerida Butts and brother, little L. C. Haire, and daughter, Eliza Ann, all of Helena, visited their relatives. Rev. Emmett Haire and family, Sunday. Mrs. Frances Jamison spent Sunday kodaking at her home. Mr. Ellen Haire's daughters visited in Southland Sunday. BRICKLEY ARK. The Valley District Sunday school was held on the first annual session at Birkleigh, Ark. Rev. J. H. Murkinson is president and teacher of Sunday school, J. H. W. St.eward, teacher of Sunday school, J. H. W. Stewart, teacher of Sunday school, H. W. Hollyway was present, tarp. H. W. Hollyway was present, tarp. Amance were present from Reing, Ark. TEXARKANA. ARK. TEXARKANA, ARK. N. G. Gorce, treasure of the Grand United, New York, Old Fellow of Texas and secretary-treasurer of the Fraternal Bonding company of Texarkana, left to attend the grand lodge meeting at Austin, John. Blacklock of 806 Capp St., financial secretary of Bowie lodge. Old Fellow of Scott Sunday Day, the grand lodge in the Felix-Brown, assistant to John Jay Jones, under-takeer, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Jamison's sanitarium. He is out of danger. The Texarkana Business League met at the Jamison building Monday evening. He was an member of U.S. National College of Business, whose present were: Drs. W. T. Thompson, J. C. Lowe and A. H. A. Jones. John Jay Jones, J. E. Peteway, G. M. Hawk, A. D. Johnson, T. C. Grundy of Casa County, Prof. Theron Jones and several others. He was the new manager of the church on Phenix St. Sunday. A. M. J. Church on Phenix St. Sunday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. An interesting night was held at Sowell's beach Thursday evening, sponsored by Garling Jamison, son of Dr. L. G. Jamison, who reported in the washer hotel after successful school year in Chicago. Turrentine's orchestra furnished the music. Send News to H. L. Hart, $45 Laurel St. WYNNE ARK NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN CAMDEN, ARK. OPELIKA, ALA. SMACKOVER: ARK MAGNOLIA. ARK. CONWAY ARK LAMESA, TEX RECOS TEXAS FORT DODGE, TEXAS TEMPLE TEXAS The Silver Leaf Dramatic club met on Wednesday night and had lunch on Monday night. The club entertained Wednesday night with an evening of music and movies. Mrs. Lovie Moseley Waeley or 210 S. 12th St. scored prizes, Mrs. K. M. Ahrntner, who has been spending the summer in Californias friends, returned Thursday night. She was fortunate to be served to their home in Bryan. While here they were the guests of Rev. Rew and Mrs. McCarthy and Miss L. V. Robertson McCarthy and Miss L. V. Robertson week. The funeral of little Clark Johnson, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. Johnson, church. Monday. His remains were survived by his parents, Mrs. Addie Flecher, and one brother, Mrs. Ida Grant of E. Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon from 8:30 a.m. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS The Sancified church started its revival last week and was buried Sunday at 3 o'clock. After the body was curried the last week and was buried Sunday he lived was found aired and buried down. It was said the fire started in the church and Mr. Aguilar, aged Mr. Aguilar's home and possessions. GLENWOOD, ARK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wingoldminton and Mrs. Ann Wingoldminton. The Hot Spring highway No. 7 opened Thursday night for traffic. Mr. Wingoldminton, Ark., Sunday morning to attend the opening of the Arkansas State Stairs and Mississippi. Cerry McCoy mortgaged from Garden, Ark., and visited the Stairs and Mississippi, including Chura and Evelyn Scollenbom, Catherine Nunley and Lillie, Willem Scollenbom, and Roebow Sunday afternoon. A. J. Phillips, Sunday morning for Arkadelphia, Ark. LITTLE BOCK, ARK Mrs. Lucinda Tcreton has returned home after a severe case of typhoid fever. St. John closed a very successful revival conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. O. Brown. Mrs. Addison and Jack, superintendents of the County Cooney left last week on his summer vacation. Cal Turner made a trip to Union Valley last week to attend the funeral of a niece. Rev. J. C. Coldclough is the new minister at St. Thomas's. C. M. E. church. Mrs. Eustine Alexander is spending a few weeks in Pine Bluff. Mrs. Hazel B. Dillard is on the sick list. Mrs. Bet-the Alexander, 502 Kimball St., is impoverished. The�-Tescoie is a grand lodge in closed, its 1930 session. Heena, A. B. Mance has just undergone an operation at the General hospital. Mrs. Ellen Williams, 2001 Chester St., has improved. Mrs. Katie has been 2250 B. S. Sixth. is after two weeks of illness. Send news to Henry S. Dillard, care boathouse. Mrs. Lucy Suratt of Woodson is spending a few days with Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Henryetta Thomas and Jack, Andeda, are called to Union Valley on account of the death of Mrs. Alberta Freeheart. Miss Sarah Cariwright of Althurner, Ark., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Loki heed of Dernot also visitor. She will stay and attend school. College Station News — The Bible hand of Pilarin Rest church gave a bean party Friday night. The B. T. P. U. gave a moonlight plenic Saturday night. The Sunday school rendered an excellent program Sunday morning. Miss Martha Buchanan, John A. Johnson, and Mrs. Maggie Petters took part. Miss Georgia Peters is still on the sick illat and is reported not doing so well. Miss Veina Fleming, who has been visiting her grandmother in Lopislana, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ousley motored from Tulsa, Okla., and spent the week with his aunt, Mrs. Alice Auseley. They are returning home by the way of Hot Springs. Please send all news to Annie N. Johnson. CURDON ARK Harris officiated. Interment was in the old cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Boone left for Chicago to attend the National Baptist Convention. Inc. Charlie Hill of San Angelo is here at the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Tom Cummings has returned from San Antonio, where she attended the bedside of her sister. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Flemmings have returned home from Marshall after a brief visit with parents and friends. Mrs. Thelma Washington and Mrs. Thelma Hamilton of Des Moines, Iowa, were the happy visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Guster of S. 12th St. SHERMAN, TEXAS Copies of The Chicago Defender on sale each week at Will Mann's tonsorial parlor and Booker Tee sandwich shop, Mrs. Mary Wilhorn Townsell was hostess to a miniature golf club repast given on the beautiful lawn of Hooker Tee Golf club. Mrs. Q. B. Johnson of El Paso was honored. After the games a breakfast of several courses was served by the proprietor, C. Barton. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Habe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hennie, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stone, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Huntley Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Graston, Mrs. James Crenshaw, Arthur Ervin, Misses Mary Huntley, Alice H. Hamilton and Lydia Hennie, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Messrs. F. Montiller and A. Miles and Mrs. Planche Curry, Rev. Dr. Joseph Wilson Jr., E. J. Hatley and Mrs. Ed Coleman are attending the golden jubilee celebration in Chicago. GONZALES CITY, TEXAS Mrs. Hannah James, Mrs. Corrina Brown, Mrs. Terryna Sinclair are on the side list. Gibert Coulbitt, an old member of the school board, leaves three sons and five daughters to mourn his loss. Miss Jessie Verdi Wilkins is visiting her Mae D. A. Jones Wilkins is visiting her Mae D. A. Jones of this city want to Houston yesterday to visit relatives and friends. buried Aug. 1. She leaves a father, sister and brother to mourn her death. She was a member of the M. E. Church and a member of the five daughters to mourn her loss. GULMER, TEXAS Mrs. Gorman Ford left Sunday for the University, where she will be friends for a few days. Mrs. Maitlaidu will be visiting Sunday for Calvert, where they will be working on the wonderful Workers of the World. IDAHO POCATELLO, IDAHO KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1013 W. Chestnut St. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 22-J. A. Thomas, executive secretary of the Urban jounge is visiting his parents in West Virginia. The Netelecko club is arranging a trip to the Kentucky river at Frankfort. Louisville White Sox and Louisville Blue Sox are under the title of Louisville White Sox. A large crowd of Louisville citizens are planning for a trip to Nigra Falls in Kentucky. Teachers who have been attending school have returned home to get ready for school. J. Max Lloyd, executive secretary of the law his vacation in Chicago, has been injured in an automobile accident is improving. Ed Clark, messenger to the mayor in Eilton, Indiana, is returning to Chicago on a vacation, has returned home. Greyley Sawyer of Chicago, who has been the guest of her brother, M. Mar. Hall, the forestist, is creating a new park. The Falls city lodge of Elks holds their regular meetings, which has been sick, able to be out again. He has been sick, able to be out again. The out-of-town strangers passed through the city has been able to work. Louisville Railway company have their employees a picnic at Chickawaw. The board of directors of the American charter bank held a very important meeting. Two banks are in good condition. The near future when the two banks will be U. S. government men are cleaning the office and the sixth and Waltham Sts. There have been four arrests and others. "The Magic Black Bottle," an Arabian Chickasaw park under the direction of the division of recreation. The following writers, Walter Sedwick, Miss Marquette Farver, Mrs. Bent, Miss Jessica Higgins, Lavinia Nett and John Wat- ner. Louisville last week was the mecca for the game, with the team coming to Owensville. They all seemed to be discussing the future of Simmons university, which has created months ago Simmons university, which has created months ago Simmons university. An excursion was arranged for baseball who designate go to Indianapolis to play in the night baseball game between Louisville and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy passed away in California, where they expect to make their home, Mrs. Roy is the daughter of Mrs. Dustin Flack will be a member of the faculty at Kentucky State Wilson Lovec, treasurer, of the Wilson Golf Club, spent a few days in the city last week. Evreute Harris has returned from Cincinnati, where she spent a few tournaments are being arranged at the Tom Thumb golf courses. Prizes are being awarded. Nicky Bonner, his wife and daughter accompanied by Herbert McClann, have returned from a trip to Memphis. In route they stopped overnight in Nashville. Lee L. Brown is spending a few days this week visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. J. Max Bond is in Nashville at the bedside of his brother, Horace Bond. City police officers arrested nine men Friday night on Wainut St., for violating the curce or laws. Louisville citizens were very much surprised to read a statement made by Rev. Sutton Griggs as to the cause of the murder of Rev. Persson, and that a Kentucky woman was connected with same. Kentucky citizens demand proof of Rev. Griggs. Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Matthew and daughter have been resting at French Lick Springs. We congratulate President Awood of Kentucky State college for the naming of a very excellent faculty of 1930-31. Bishop C. Phillips delivered the morning sermon at Chestnut St. C. M. E. church. Bishop Phillips just returned from a trip to Europe. FRANKFORT, KY. FRANKFORT, KY. Funeral son of Frankfort's most highly�尹 Hacker, one of Frankfort's most highly esteemed citizens, were held at the First Taptist church, Rev. W. H. Halley off- clothing. Mrs. Hocker was the most of Mrs. M. J. Hocker's son. Miss Ally L. Simpson was hostess to the Alumni Social Club Wednesday evening. An enjoyable time was spent by the members present. Miss Marletta Tucker has returned to the city's place and with friends in Lexington, Mrs. Marble Miller of Shelby St., is ill. Rev. W. H. White and George W. Saffell Jr. of Shelbyville were in the city to find the funeral of Mr. Frankfort and the Mr. Marletta Brook of gave birth to a lovely baby girl at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cornville ville. The newcomer has been named Marble Elizabeth. Mother and baby brothers were born in Jackson, a former citizen of Frankfort, was held at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. Mrs. Marletta Williams Walker received Lamb, chapter, Sigma Gone on the New York Times on the Thursday morning, the pleasant evening was spent by the members. A delicious luncheon, carrying out the color scheme of red and green, was served by the hostess. Mrs. Marletta was sent to the bed at the home of the Marletta School. Oscar Jordan of the Normal Heights section suffered a paralytic stroke. His condition is reported as serious. Mrs. Susan Spencer of Logan St. is ill. Mrs. Nelson's brother of French Lick, Ind. is the领先酒店, March and Mrs. Roote s. Hall of E. Fourth St. 一 CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Lakeland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gerton. Eugene Lively made a business trip to Greensburg. Rev. D. M. King held revival services at Arfsta. G. W. Durham, Lee Gowdy and Henry Gowdy made a business trip to Greensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Collins, Bert Jones, Miss Loretta Hodges, Mrs. Catherine Allen, Miss Mary I. Fisher and Otha Buchanan attended the carnival at Lebanon. Rev. William Calvin of Lebanon passed through en route to Columbia. Miss Mary and Alverter Wilson of Yonkers, N.Y., were guests of their mother's Mrs. Clara Hatcher. Mrs. Bessie Wilson and Mrs. Lillian Jones of Battle Creek were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mayes. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Vaughn, Miss Ruth Vaughn, Miss Sallie Bottoms and Roscoe Vaughn motored to Lebanon. H. D. Mayes Jr., Eugene Lively Jr. Other Buchanan and ```markdown ``` Notice to Correspondents and Agents 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. ```markdown ``` Silas Tucker were in Lebanon Sunday Miss Lee Durham of Chicago is the guest of her brother, G. W. Durham. Benjamin Richardson of Louisville is the guest of his grandfather, T. C. Roach, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Rev. H. L. Graves and Bud Jones attended the General association in Owensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty of Springfield, Mrs. Maggie Taylor of Lebanon, Miss Pennimore Gowdy of Lexington and J. H. Walker of Springfield were recent visitors. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. The picnic given by the first Baptist Hill, who has been quite ill, is improvised by Mary J. Hill, who has been living in the college as living relatives. The members of Embry Chapel A. M. E. Morton left the college to the missionary tenth the delegates to the missionary tenth the delegates from the only at the sum of the donations from the only at the Woman's Improvement club met with the Medstans Scobla Green and A. E. Har- DANVILLE, KY. LEBANON, KY. The Masons hall their annual sermon at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Cherry of Bradatown, Ky., preached for them. The Mrs. Lizzie Shuck is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hucker are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Flus Smith, and Mrs. Flus Smith, and Mrs. Flus Smith, are having a children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beavens and son, Jack, and Gus Beavens visited their mother and brother. The week-end was with the children visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bird Smith. Two of the students were grandchildren are visiting him. Miss Philmonia Evans, who makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. Flus Smith, is living in a free vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Flus Smith are visiting her. Mr. Miss Orn Chandler, who spent her vacation with her parents, and Mrs. B. Branley and B. B. Brown, returned to Louisville, Ky. Miss Elizabeth Adams spent last week in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. L. Hucker and friends motored to Lebanon Sunday. Miss Chase and Mrs. B. B. Brown are still serving their vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gates, Miss Abell had her friend, Mr. Houston with her for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brown are having concrete steps made to their church. Miss Nellie Jones was here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Fuller and children, and presiding under the friends and her son, Mrs. Sunday evening from Springfield. Mrs. Charles Mickens has returned to her home in Springfield, Ky. CLINTON, KY. Quite a large crowd attended the celebration in Hickman Aug. S. R. Thomas was a Mayfield visitor this week. Mrs. Eliza Thomas remains ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hatte Marthrel. The Misses Leona Haynom, Alma Brown and Florence Wetherspoon attended the dance in Hickman Aug. 8. Don Crawford is on the sick list this week. FULTON KY the week-end in Humblebill visiting relatives and Friends. The Who But Us club entertainment was well attended and the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Billg. COVINGTON KY. Miss M. B. Allen, teacher in the junior high school of this city, is visiting Mrs. Mary Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Wilde, daughter of her grandparents, Mr. and daughter of Stanford, KY. Miss Minnie L. Brinker, daughter of Mrs. and Ming on Robbins St. and will make a short stay. Miss Bennie will make a short stay. Miss Mena Grigley, Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Mena Grigley, Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor, teacher of Ivy, William Tayler, church of Ivy, William Tayler, church with a kindler fellowship. HAZARD KY W. M. Johnson and Mrs. Maggle Everolo were married at Viceo. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mullins have returned from Letohatchie, Ala. Mt. Zion Baptist church was favored by the Missionary society's annual program last Sunday. Rev. White and members of the Allals church and Rev. Williams of Brown Pork and others were guests of the occasion. The Women's club had a successful entertainment Aug. 8, led by Mrs. Lady Johnigan, vice president, and others. Rev. D. T. Woods, pastor; Virginia Woods, reporter. Miss Cornwall Davis and Miss Ellie D. Smith have returned from Lexington. Mrs. Obe Kendrie has returned from Cincinnati. Miss Odessa Carter and Miss Nellie Mae Hanks have been visiting in Cłomawr, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Campbell are visiting in the city. Mother Brown is in the city. Send all news to A. Brown before Wednesday. HARBODSBURG, KY EARLINGTON, KY The series of meetings closed Sunday night at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Jones of White Plains, Ky., preached the closing sermon. Rev. A. R. Cohen, pastor, preached at 11:30 a. m. Rev. J. W. Watson of Greenville, Ky., preached at 3 p. m. Rev. Boyce of Madisonville and Henry of Corydon preached during the week. The Rev. J. E. H. Steward, styled as "Black Billy Sunday," preached at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Anna Laura Conley and children of St. Louis are here visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edwards, Mrs. Novellis Mims and Mrs. Fannie R. Cummins and sons of Indianapolis and Kokomo, Ind., returned from Allensville, Ky., where they were called by the death of their sister. Mrs. Lucille Hayes of Memphis, Tenn. arrived Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Garrett. J. Boyd of Hopkinsville was her Tuesday. Miss Carrie Dunlap arrived from Terre Haute recently. PROVIDENCE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Brooks entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. J. B. Duncan of Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Lillian Morrow will accompany her home. They will motor to Henderson Wednesday. She will also spend a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. Duncan spent a few days in Henderson, Ky., the guest of Mrs. Salle Willock. McDOWELL KY. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Bass were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mass this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Chambers visited the bedside of Mrs. Ruth Harris of Crutchfield, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders and Mrs. and Mrs. Isaiah Bass made a flying trip to Hickman, Ky. Sunday. Rev. William Mayes of Mayes chapel filled the stand at Mc Dowell Sunday afternoon for Rev. Burrus. Mr. and Mrs. Cora Jones is visiting in Jackson, Tenn., this week. Mrs. Essie Sanders is visiting her brother, Mr. Thomas, in Tiptonville, Tenn., this week. Rev. F. E. Burrus and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Chambers. John Lawson is very ill. Mrs. Blanche Chambers reported. BOWLING GREEN, KY The Union Sunday school plen is a success. Mr. Butler of Juicefordville was visiting his daughter Mrs. Grace. She was in the home of Aug. 8, leaving four sisters. Miss Kato is of kings, Mrs. Alice, Pland, Mrs. Lizzie, Lucas and Mrs. Hallie Lewis, and one brother, Henry Jenkins. Mrs. Joseph White and Mrs. Jones are are the only are the others are sick. Mrs. Xiannie Murrell left for Chicago, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Fula. Ownby, Mrs. Mollie, Winston and Mr. Hancock are the two children. Mrs. A. Whitney left for Indiana. The 20th Century club gave the annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Jessie Blyde on the Beach Bend lake. Then seven-year-old Mary Brown was a success. I.ov. W. P. Offuit left for Owensboro to attend the general association, from there he will go to Chicago and attend the Baptist Sunday school. Mr. A. S. S. has been a school manager. Mr. W. W. has returned to their home after having attended the summer school session of Wiberford and Cincinnati university. Mr. A. A. and Mr. K. K. K. on the home of Loutis stopped here on route from Dayton to Difer. Tenn., for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Jones, 50% State of St. Mary. Cornell is a home of Mrs. A. K. Jones. Mr. Mary H. Bally, law of Loulsville is the best of Mrs. Mary Weston. Mrs. Mary Weston and niece, Filzabeth Powell, are the guests of Dr. W. A. A. and Mrs. A. A. in the school of Cleveland. Mrs. Conington is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cunnington. --- EAST BARBOURVILLE, KY. Misses Florence and Verda Coleman, Elizabeth Pope and Virginia Tye of Washington, 1984. The Shelton lunchroom. On their return trip to Pineville they were escorted by Messrs. Cole, Tirrell, Martin and Jones. Johnnie Brannicogue, Johnnie Tye, and Mrs. Sylvester Allen of Jellico, Tenn., motored through here en route to Harlan. A grand plan was held on January 19, 1984. The Pratt Baptist Church by the Missionary Sisters. In the evening a play was rendered, entitled "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." The Missions, the first to be specially called for this excellent presentation. The excellent acting ability of Prof. Croley. Miss Beatrice Stewart, and the retropeterson Harlowton. Ellen Terrell is to be noted. The quartet composed of Richard and Andrew Tirrell. Tommy Martin and Horace Jell gave most enjoyable presents to the second son of Arthur Farrell and 1rd. Elijah Moore of Pineville motored to Barbourville. The new brick county, high school, is nearing the end of the year. It expected that the new house will begin this week. Reed Terrell of Louisville is visiting his father. John Terrell. Garfield Turner, who has been joining the school in 1984, has been a member of the visit to his mother. Mrs. Florence Jones. The new brick two-story cafe of Charley After is gradually nearing completion. The school is left to the business for business. Mrs. Jell, the Coiling Jones, who is visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. Helen Jones Shelton, will leave this day. Mrs. C. Ollie Collins at White River, mother. Mrs. OKLAHOMA NEWS Hamburg, Ky. Thomas Gregory mo- tioned to the University of Michigan. Born to Mrs. and Mr. Maria Hoolick Hoolick a little jolly girl on Aug. 10. She was born to Mrs. and Mr. Maria days ago to spend her vacation with the University of Michigan. George N. Jones and Prof. Lee- hardon Hamilton were the guests of Miss Hamilton she met at the University of Willis. He shetion has the Chicago Shelton junction. OWENSBORO, KY. The General Association of Kentucky Baptist's is being held at the Fourth St. Baptist church this week. Many distinguished guests are anticipated. Miss Antonia Wentley, domestic science teacher for the past three years in Western high school, this city, has tendered her resignation to the board of education. Her many friends and associates deeply regret her action. Miss Wheatley has a wide circle of friends and is a graduate of Fisk university. The pastor and members of the 10th St. Baptist church have been quite busy for the past week beautifully their edifice which has greatly improved its looks. Rev. J. C. Smith of Pineville is attending the General Association of Kentucky Baptist's in Owensboro and is the guest of his brother, Rev. F. A. Smith. Rev. H. L. Graves of Saloma, Ky., paid a visit to his former schoolmate, Rev. F. A. Smith. BROWDER, KY. Miss Ivy McLardy of Cleveland was called to the bedside of her father, J. B. Rhodes, who is still ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhodes and children were in Drakeshoro. Rev. C. H. Carnell preached here. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and children were the guests of J. B. Rhodes. Ethel and Evelyn Taylor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes. Report all news to Ruth G. Rhodes. MIDDLESBORO KY RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Jesse Henderson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Henderson was called to Mrs. Henderson was called to McALESTER, OKLA. Georgs Rohd died last week and was Sunday school and l. T. P. U. congress Sunday school and l. T. P. U. congress Rethal Baptist church, Rev. D. J. Hir- bator pastor, A. E. church and church pastor, A. E. church LAWTON, OKLA. The Western District association of Baptist church was a real success. Delegates numbering 135, representing different Friday night a singing contest was given the prize of a graduation bracelet of Tionton won the first prize in the sale, Mrs. Esse Smith won the prize, Mrs. Lula Johnson has returned the prize, Miss Johnson taught tending school, Miss Johnson Crawford of Elemen is a house guest of Miss Johnson at Gallice. Rev. Wilson prescribed for her to be born to Mr. and Mr. Frank Houston Wednesday night, Aug. 8, Twin girls Young Sunday morning, Aug. 10, Young Sunday morning, Aug. 10, by the death of his wife's brother. SEDAN, OKLA. Frank Johnson of Dowey, OKLA., visited his brother here, Arthur Weber and Mrs. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Burkins and Mrs. Mary Finely motored to Bolton, Kan., to attend a soul saving meeting where Elder Conco is pastor. Elder L.J. Liggins and Dave Wilson have returned from Winfield, Kan., where they enjoyed a great meeting with Elder Cremo and his coworkers. Elder Cremo and helpers rendered a singing program over the KWDZ broadcasting station from Winfield studio. The Bethlehem Baptist church gave a social recently. Willle Younghood of Theonix, Ariz., visited relatives here. Send all news to L. J. Liggins, Box 543, phone 146. ANADARKO, OKLA. Sunday school at the various churches was well attended. Rev. W. H. Rowe is conducting a revival at M. E. church. The following teachers returned from summer school: Misses Gladys Poindexter, Willie Smith, Loreni Brown, Mable Pendarvis, Ida Siaten and Mesdames Almittee. Pendarvis and E. L. Coffey. Miss Halle Sue Siaten and Little Essie Wander of Oklahoma City spent several days here. Mrs. Maggle Henry, Isla Dean and Darfus left Tuesday for Texas. Mrs. P. S. Haucorn left for the grand lodge at Boley. Mrs. Jessica Wallace and family are in Texas. The Misses Ida and Halle Sue Siaten and Mabel Pendarvis and Mrs. Almittee. Pendarvis attended a tea in Chickamina in honor of Mrs. P. G. Farish, who left for California. The following teachers were present in Monday: Mrs. E. L. Coffey, Mrs. Mabel Iday, Mrs. Eunice Fields, Mrs. Jessie Roberson, Miss Lorena Brown and Rev. William Anderson. Misses Bernice Dorsey and Allen Williams of Chickasha were visitors here Tuesday. TAFT, OKLA. Misses Elva and lided Ceaer are visi- Ch. Cheatham shopped in Muskegee this Ch. Cheatham shopped in Muskegee this Gene spent Sunday in Muskegee. The student chases in violin and orchestra instructor. The following visitors on the Upshaw, G. A. Ward, J. P. Adams, Dr. Hutton, Sipups. Wither Anderson, Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Alice Kible, Muskegee. Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Wells are the proud parents of a fine new boy. Professor Jones, handmaster, has arrived on the campus. Among the visitors this week were: Prof. W. A. Hamilton and A. W. Amerson, Langston U.: Miss L. Gandy, Emporia, Kan.: Dr. Coffee. Newwoka: Misses Lillian and Rena Elliot. Fort Gibson: George Naive, Viola Clay and Miss Hattle Marshall, Muskogee, and Mrs. Elesta Elliott Jones. Langston, Katie H. Cheatham was hostess to the Matrons club. The Waitress club held its meeting at Senior hall. Mrs. N. J. Ceaser, adviser, Katie H. Cheatham. Box 174, Taft, Okla. SO. CAROLINA Mrs. Rose McKinley of Anderson, who band, two sisters, two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Moore and Mrs.艾丽斯 Arnold, two sisters, two sisters, Mrs. Charlie, IZ, and Eileen, 10, body was hiked to at Belton in Mt. Allen temple, officiated, Stowardess Allen temple, officiated, Stowardess the home of Mrs. Harriet Blassingham on Burnle Mt. Mrs. Florence Perry is the home of Mrs. Harriet Blassingham PAGE NINETEL --- the bedside of the former's granddaughter, Miss Willey Roll Price, who is critically ill. Mrs. Roberta Evens of Louisville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Norie Cottle. WHEELWRIGHT KY Those on the sick list are Mrs. Lord Grillin, Mattie Jennings and Walter Neal Duncan. Little Odella Edwards is in Martin hospital. N. Douglas is able to be out again. Rev. G. P. Perdue is under the care of a specialist with his eye. Rev. H. J. Jones filled the pulpit Sunday. He delivered two interesting sermons. Mrs. Bertha Reynolds of North Carolina has joined her husband here. Little Alina Douglas joined the A. M. E. church. Little Bernice Somerville and Alma Douglas visited Walter Mae Duncan Sunday. RINEVILLE, KY. BENHAM KY Mrs. Otis Pilson underwent an operation at the Benham clinic. Mrs. T. M. L. Pilson, a resident of their vacation, where they visited in the summer, took part in a扑术插, Tuskegee and Columbus, Ga. They report a pleasant and enjoyable vacation, but is improving. A number of Jemah citizens motorized to Appalachian Aug. 3 sponsored by the Elks, returned at the home of their sisters, Mrs. R. A. Greene, 615 S. W. 18th St. Iva Lee Brown and Maria Harrison of Benham. Music and games were tested and enjoyed the affair. Mrs. Laura Prince came in the city in the T. M. Meagan, report ALAIS KY Fred Hamilton and wife, Ulysses Hamilton, were married in mourned to West Bend. Chester Ropa Kelly were visiting in Allaia, Mrs. Martha Anderson was in hankered Alonzo Brown of Hazard was in Allaia, Alonzo Brown of Hazard have gone have gone to West Virginia. Rev. A. Lennard, William and Jack Kelly were in Allaia hankered Rufus Alexander Rufus Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Henry secretary, the thorna os president of the Selfriden club and Mrs. Laura Henry secretary, the night at the home of Mrs. J. B. Jones president and Mrs. Turner secretary. A debate given at Israel C. M. E. church tended. The speaker made some good motions from Laurens to his son. CAMDEN $ C Uncle Jimino Hale died at his home on Monday, March 15, 2015, months. Mr. Hale is survived by his wife, one adopted daughter and several grandchildren. Mr. Hale is survived by a long illness morning after a long illness in the passing of Carey Hallard, the Rev. J. W. Bokin left Monday for Chicago, where we will attend the funeral service. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witers are invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witers are beautiful mountains of Western, M. C. for Boston, Mass. Sr. left Thursday. ALABAMA DECATUR, ALA Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but"<br>"didn't write Mrs. L. B. Schr. Indiana, I hung for a baby L. Scher, Indiana. L. Scher, Indiana. prescription. While taking the second prescription, I express my happiness. I never had happiness. I came the mother of baby BIG. I pound know our joy. baby BIG. I longing for motherhood will take your welcome to use this letter and picture from your letter. Thank you. # and learned years and I learned years I would never have writes Mr. White, writes Mr. White, to be a mother in to be a mother in medicine. Now I am to be a mother to October. My dearest with realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specified, with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar cost will be paid. C. O. D. no cost no collection, to every limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, no cost and write sure and clear. Mara Englared Explained. will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised. CALIFORNIA NEWS AGE TWENTY BY ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th St. Phone 597 Main The eighth birthday anniversary of June Audrey Dickens was celebrated with a radio party over station KGH. Twenty children were present to enjoy the refreshments. Those present were Lena Terrence, Erma Mohand, Pezzy Hawkins, Virginia Ware, Eleanor Merrick, George Henry Wilson, Glenn Mallory, Ruly Vorce, Walline and Betty Booker, Walia Jean Richardson, Alice Estes, Florence Chapman, Charles Ikey Cheaves, Nellie and Hesterlyne Cheaves and Elizabeth Harpara, Clarence and Jean Dickens. Her guests at the studio on the program were: Lena Terrence, a reftation; Charles Ikey Cheaves; a violin solo; Florence Chapman, a vocal solo. June Audrey Dickens played a piano solo, she having the honor of being the youngest Race child to play over the radio in San Diego. --- The Jolly Jesters had a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Laws. Mrs. Alice Douglass was hostess. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Perry and Miss Young of Los Angeles, who were here on a weekend visit with Mrs. Ellen Baker. The club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Alma Carlton. Mrs. Harry Barnett of Los Angeles has been on her vacation in Denver, visiting Mrs. R. G. Chapman. Likewise Mrs. Halle Moe Johnson of Los Angeles has been the guest of her sister and brother, Miss Lucille Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Hunter, living at 2500 Lalevette St., Denver. OAKLAND, CALIF. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN INDIANA NEWS Eastway society, committed suicide by Tampa tragedy occurred one day last week and the body was recovered yesterday. He is known as Hudson = Butter underer parapens. Mr. Graves leaves his mother, three brothers, as sister and a widow. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Carl K. Jlemons, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graves, vacation in Los Angeles with friends. Angles sat Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson and sister, Mrs. Fred Kendall and H. Britt Jr. were EAST CHICAGO, IND. EAST CHICAGO, IND. The following are sick: Mrs. Mattie E. Reed and Mrs. Josephine Wright. Mrs. Roberta Harrow's mother is spending the summings here with her. Her�, with her father's Gertland's Hoot, went back at the Lincoln funeral home last Thursday evening. Aug. 7. Interment at Gary. Henry Dent got his arm broke in a fall. Mr. Simmons is up in the mountains on his vacation. Mrs. Salle Hinton returned to her home in Michigan Saturday after spending the week on her h获。 Gertland Hinton, 418 Vernon Ave., Mrs. Lula Vaughn had a tooth extracted and is suffering greatly from the effects. Mrs. P. E. Martin has returned from her visit south Joseph Moore is slowly improving in St. Catherine's hospital. Mrs. Samuels has returned from a visit the South and is looking for a visit in the South. The United States will bring held at First Baptist church Monday night was a brilliant success, having raised more than four hundred dollars. The following brides and grooms were married and awarded prizes for raising the highest amount. Edgar and Mrs. Marston, Union, Pelton and Mrs. Stallin Harmon, Rev. Walker and Miss Miller. Rev. J. M. Rayston, pastory J. Solomon, clerk. ELKHART, IND The Canaan Batist church observed Sunday, Aug. 10, as rally day. Rev. Edgehill, pastor of Olivet A. M. 12 church of South Bend, and members were guests of Rev. Lowe, pastor of St. James A. M. F. church, and his members. Miss Ora Ingram had as her guest Sunday. Miss Louise McDonald of South Bend. Miss Birdie Frazier and Carlos Alexander of Chicago were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Huches and daughter, Lola, except to leave soon for McKenzie, Tenn. Mr. Hughes is much better after being very ill. Mrs. Richard Balley and children left for an extended visit in the South. Mrs. William Harris and children left for Mississippi. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, Ind. Mrs. Sanford Jackson, Mrs. E. P. McCarroll, Miss Alyce McCarroll and Mrs. Gug Brown motored to Bedford and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks. Mrs. Isane Lloyd entering at a beautiful lawn party honoring Mrs. M. E. Burgess, Mrs. McCarroll and the Misses McCarroll, house guests of Mrs. Sanford Jackson. Prof. W. B. Mathews, principal of Central high school, Louisville, Ky. and wife and daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and Raymond Johnson are back after a trip to Greenfield, Ohio, on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers and Miss Louise Mathews spent Friday in Evansville, Ind., attending the races. Rev. G. W. Gore, pastor of the Baptist church, is on a three-week vacation in Nashville and Chicago. Rev. T. H. Johnson returned from a visit home in Louisville, Ky., and officinated at the Baptist church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Gore. TERRE HAUTE IND TERRE HAUTE, NO. Miss Elva Martin of E. Spruce St. is visiting relatives in Detroit, Mrs. Nyr-tle Mormen of Princeton, Ind., has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. John W. Lyons of St. Mary, but was in Simand and Clifford Jr., Billy and Henry, have returned to their home in Detroit after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Sims of B. Spruce St. Mrs. R. Taylor of Gilbert Ave., has gone to Detroit to be the guest of relatives there. Mrs. Ermin Pettiford of Third Ave., entertained last week with a dinner in honor of Miss Jordan, who was leaving for Tennessee. Last Creek A. M. E. church held their annual home-coming and basket meeting Sunday. Services were held throughout the day. Miss Thelma Payne and Lennard Payne of Chicago were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. James A. Mitchens of B. Spruce St. They were accompanied home by their grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. George W. Austin, and Miss Vola Mitcham, who will be the guest of relatives there. Rev. James S. A. Mitcham of E. Spruce St. was called to Chicago this week to solemnize the marriage of his piece. Miss Wilma Payne, and Joseph Samples, FORT WAYNE IND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Spurce St., Sunday. They motored here to bring Miss Ragsdale for a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Carmichael, before returning to St. Rita's school in St. Louis. Miss Bertha Crawford, a teacher of Houston, Texas, and friends motored here from Los Angeles Monday and were guests of Lowell Jones. Rev. Saddler of San Antonio, Texas, was the guest of his brother-in-law, P. P. Hurd, last week. While here Rev. Saddler preached at St. Paul A. M. E. church and the New Hope Baptist church, Union picnic of New Hope and St. Paul Sunday schools was held at Mordowbrook park Saturday. Mrs. Georgia Early her returned home from an ex-India Visits in Texas. Missen Lona Bracewell, Dorothy Freeman and Alvin Bracewell motored to the beach Sunday. Lowell Jones was in Monrovia Sunday. Miss Mattie I. Bryant and Miss Ragsdale, chaperoned by Mrs. Carmichael, attended the weiner roast given by the Methodist church of Riverside. attend the National Baptist, Mrs. Mar- rionne company, in attending the National Business League convening in De- lhi, Melesse June, will broadcast from si- tle in Melesse, and will seriously ill at this home on Erlo S. The Wheatley Center boys baseball league will play this year. The rival game will be play- ed on Friday, William Swain, watch LOGANSPORT, IND. Miss. Harry Harris has returned from her trip to the West Side Banking club was entertained at their social session by Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Mrs. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, hundreds of the members were guests of the evening. Miss Pauline Boyette Chad, Nur circle Friday evening at her Chad Nur circle Friday evening at her new meeting a delicious incheon was served Misses Margaret Patrel, Barrel, Misses Harriet Fridley, Margalene Moore and Misses Harriet Fridley, Margalene Moore and Patrel spent the week-end at Clero attending the conference of the S. D. A. Dunion and Mr. Thomas of Porn were Summay guests and Mr. and John Harris of Chicago motored here to spend the former's mother, Mrs. Elise Harriet. MONTANA BUTTE. MONT. Mrs. Mattie Tiff of Great Falls falls on the train by her daughter, Mrs. Susie daughter moved to Deer Lake, where daughter moved to Kirkland, where daughter. News send to 1, K. Grant, 2, K. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Doubey Pleasant left after a visit to a hotel. Hassan Hillow of Dukes West Africa, is Nailing in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant get on at the airport. Rev. Anderson joins them on the school. They joined themselves. Percy and Jimine joined themselves. Rev. Anderson joined them. They attended the race there. Trust Carr also was in butte with the home boys. Elmer and Wilbur Fortune and Clinton Garnett of Elmer and Wilbur. Miss Margaret Saunders left for station KG. Miss Margaret Saunders left for station KG. Tune in every Monday. Miss Mistress Made many friends. A wonderful singer and entertainer, Ambrate Henderson of Hali has returned to his home in Lincoln, Neb. He is expecting to make a movie. Jeffers ferves gave a birthday party in honor of Yarner received many presents. After the party they hosted to Marrye. The Marrye Kline shows, arrived in Butte and retrained by the Silver City boys wednesday night. Mr. Anderson is busy with the school. He that he had known in the show butte Butte news. Dell 727 and joke for Jimnig Grant for your papers. Send all 235 S. M. St. GREAT FALLS MONT. Services were held at Bethel A. M. sheltered at the home of Mrs. Saddle White. The indies are planning an ample meal, merely under the direction of (f. Mrs. Saddle White). Several saints of crenatus have been enjoyed this week. News of the saints from Mont. town, Mont. has been received here, from a short visit in Lovisworth, Mont. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WIS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrogate entertained me of his home, Mrs. Rubenstein Harrogate. The guest was: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Collina, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Lattimore. The party ended the following morning, the guests bathing at the McKinley beach. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS MAYFIELD, ILL. MAVFIELD, IL. Miss Conley, St. John's, Calaburg, Ill., is spending a few days in the city with her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Street. Mrs. Miss, an evangelist, is coming at the same time in the church on Monday night. Miss Jeanette Allison had a spell of illness while on her visit in Faduch. Miss Ola, the Rev. of the Church, sent him home daughter, Miss Ella Foster. Many people of May-field enjoyed Aug. 8 in Faduch, Kyrgyzstan, and in June, Mrs. Laura Montgomery, of Jacksonville, Ill., is visiting her sister and mother, Mrs. Boatlight, and in the school meeting will be held at the church Tuesday evening. The choir will rehearse Wednesday evening, less than 10:00 p.m. for the Rover of Mr. Ward, pianist; Charlie Willkerson, president; Mrs. Anna Isis spend a day with the new day. Miss Davis is having a party at her home on Second St. Monday night in the home of Miss Corleen Herrera and her mother, Garland Ill., Misses Verly, Mao Ward, Laura Flowers and Mrs. Laura Emerson spent Thursday and Friday in Faduch, M.D., and the New�-King of the New Year's Leonard Edmonds. Miss Laura Leonard is making a rapid recovery-Zack Harris Jr. remains ill at his home on the 20th of May, and she is still the home of Miss Foxie and Miss Etta. Vance on Eighth St. Mrs. Simble Jones is in the city visiting her brother, Sam and Mary. The first of the Stokes is spending a few days in the church with her brother, Dave O'Neal. Please send all news to Verma. Macard, 3rd before Wednesday, 325 E. Water St. MARION. ILL. Mrs. Jurett Hodgo left for Chicago Saturday to visit her daughters. Mrs. Gertrude Martiel has returned home after visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mrs. Maude Clark and daughter of Elizabeth Smith, the selling Mrs. Clark's mother in Metropolos. John W. Jones is home from St. Louis visiting his wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones are the proud parents of a baby boy. The young son has been a family member and and Mrs. Owen II. Williams and New York city, Mrs. M. E. Caspedes of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Minnie Townsend and Leon Sherman of Cincinnati were great-sister of Mrs. M. E. M. Clark. Minna Mill of St. Vernon, ill, visited Mrs. Oma Moreland. David Clark, proprietor of Dave's auto laundry, moved to Texas last week and returned Friday, and Mrs. Charles Grandson and Miss Minnie of South and Child and Miss Rogers of Melcentle, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders. Miss Flossie Still of Colconda has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Clark. The death of Wentheron of Pasadena, Cal., has returned home after spending a two-month vacation with her brother Nelson Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Andy North, Mr. and Mrs. Mary, are visiting Ail�, a daughter of Lucille, Miss Aima Clemons, North Taylor, Prentiss Johnson, Florence Johnson, Giwendolyn Titsworth and Lillian Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Tittsworth and son Vernon and Estes Harris motored to Carrier Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Story and Miss Cleo Booker motored to Dewmine. Mrs. Unice Garrett has a fractured arm from a fall at the artesian well. Miss Gertrude Thompson is visiting relatives in Mound City. Mrs. Jessie Gardner was at home from Alton on business. Miss Ethel Powell went to Cishan, Ill., to visit Mrs. Josephine Ott. Mrs. Josephine Ott and niece and nephew were visiting in Marion last week. Andy North is at home after spending the year away, working. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lavera Davis and son, Clifford Jr., returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Davis' husband, Clifford. Mrs. Fannie Brown, sister of Mrs. Hutchinson, has returned home. Lester Kilgore. Miss Cleo Booker and Mrs. Bessie Williams motored to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Weber Portia Cross has returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Made Wright has purchased an automobile. MT. VERNON. ILL. Rev. George C. Parker, editor of the Christian Index, delivered a very interesting and inspiring sermon at the C. M. E. church Sunday morning. Rev. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is conducting a revival, Roy Wisheart, Eugene Rollins and Damon Gibboney spent last Sunday in St. Louis. The Vernon Black Sox were defeated by Vernois, 9 to S. Frank Williams, Winfred Helm, Edgar Bish and Harry Jackson spent Sunday in Centralia. Frank Williams and Willie Welb gave a party at the home of Mrs. Earl Sehrin, honor of Miss Ester fratford of Tancoma, Wash. Miss Gonzella, Rudd Harry Jackson, George Greer and Roy Wisheart spent Sunday in Harrisburg, Mrs. Mary Carter, grand secretary of the Eastern Star, has returned home after attending the grand budge at Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. White and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. McElroy. PARIS U.L. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moody entertained at their home at 40 F. Monroe St. for dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Tate and Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop and daughter Blanche, and son, Dudley, spent Tuesday in Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller entertained at their home Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell and son, Billy, of Tuscola, Ill. Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Tate left for Chicago on Thursday to attend the golden jubilee, the National Baptist convention. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and son, Billy, of Tuscola, spent Sunday in Paris. Mrs. Church Bishop and daughter Blanche, Miss Mary Guy, and Dora Sirs and Joe Roach were visitors in Turkey. R. Sunday. James Summers, Harry U. Reed, Wille Guthrie, and Theodore Wilson were hosts for a dance at the Twin Lakes Pavilion Park Monday night. Music furnished by Montauyo's Kentucky Seranders, Mrs. Ross Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and son and Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and daughter, Roberta Blanche Lucille Reed, reporter for Paris. MONMOUTH ULL Mrs. Jennie Bishop filed and the funeral services were held at St. James A.M. E. church. Rev. K. J. Siddall, pastor, was assisted by Rev. Webster, Mrs. Annie Randolph of Louisville, daughter: Mrs. Della Mec Armstead of California, granddaughter, and Mrs. Bessie Bishop of Chicago attended the funeral. Mrs. Della Mec Armstead stayed a while with her mother. Mr. Bennie Bond, Charles L. Wallace has been very sick, Mrs. Marie McCallister of Peoria, Ill., and Glenn Wallace of Aurora, Ill., children of Mr. and Mrs. Charley L. Wallace, are visiting their parents. Guy Early died at Monmouth hospital. Mrs. Adile Granger is sick. A fish fry was held at Calvary Hospital of Church Friday, and the Church is sponsoring a tribe rally in September. Every effort is being made to make it a success. Charlie Chambers and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Pulley. Everett Murphy and wife and daughter Roberta of Chicago visited here. Reuben Wallace is very sick. Catherine and Dorothy Gibbitt are visiting the hospital and uncle is not but Mrs. T. J. Wallace. Send news to Mrs. Pauline Patterson, 411 E. Seventh St. COLB JLL James Powell of Loveloy, Ill., spent a few days here visiting his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Eleante. Eugene and Eustace's son of St. Louis, Mo., spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hellenk. Mrs. Charlie Moon is sleek, Mrs. Zola Posey, who has been visiting her sister-in-law in DuQuoin, has returned home. Mrs. Lizzie Eleante is visiting her father, Saulmon Powell of Loveloy. Miss Beatrice Hellenk of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hellenk. Mrs. William Fair of Carbondale, Ill., and children are visiting here. Rev. Reed of Carbondale conducted services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. D. Davis, pastor. Andy Vous is very ill. George Williams is improving. Mrs. Lillian Watson and daughter Helen are in Chicago visiting her husband, Dan Watson, who is in the government hospital. Pierre Raff drove Dr. Braun to St. Louis Saturday. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mr. Albert Gleibmotor moved to Sparta Saturday, Mrs. Loren Learn born on Saturday, Mrs. Loren born and family spent Sunday here. Mrs. Learn moved to Murchyshore stopped here on route to St. Louis and visited Mr. Lee's house. Mrs. Lee costly left town Monday, Bartley Smith left Sunday for St. Louis, Mr. Droush and family returned home on Sunday at Eton Sunday, places Mrs. Amos Williams and Liesse Bards Mrs. Amos Williams and Liesse Bards ```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. Velma Green is Improving. Iowa Bill Jones put struck in the eye while at the news. CARBONDALE, IL Prof. W. F. Johnson, Elkward Woods and C. Schaffner left Saturday morning to attend other eastern clerks, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woods were breakfast guests at the University of Dayton Sunday. Revel services began Sunday. Revel services are conducted the revival, Mrs. A. A. Celm and children have returned from attendee visit in Chicago and Chambersburg. LITCHEFIELD, LLC Lloyd Patterson of St. Louis was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ethel Richardson and family. The sewing circle met with Mrs. Lucille Johnson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henderson motored to Taylorville Sunday. Rev. P. S. Dick and family and members of the A. M. E. church visited St. James fastist church at Hillsboro Sunday afternoon. A number from here attended the picnic at Hillsboro Saturday. NOLINE, ILL. The Qalqai Union union service was held at the Florence Hall of Washington, Iowa on Friday, March 16, 2015. A. Stewart, St. Paul's Aid Society is hosting a memorial service for Ray, Lawson Stewart and Miss Jillian Stewart at the Florence Hall on a motor trip to Washington. The memorial met at the home of Mrs. June Long. UNITY JLL Mrs. Lottie Fields, 412 Lareau Ave. Littleton, N.J. are visiting Hudson, of Polo, Mo., are visiting their Latha passed away Monday after a long illness. She who has been ill, has greatly improved her memory of Mounds, Ill., were the guests of Harriet and Willie Mae Kelly Tuesday. FAST MOVING LLC ROY SCOTS TROOP No. 36 returned Saturday from a stay at Camp Mansur, While in camp the following Scott passed their second class test: Frank Harris, George Lewis, Harry Harris, Louis Strickland and Joseph Dixon. The tenderfoot test was also given and the following boys qualified: William N. Haylet, Arthur Branch, Columbus Haylet, Theodore Haskins, Rose Gardener. Miss Alma Burton of Dewma has returned to her home after a visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Patrick. Mrs. Juanita Johnson has returned from the hospital and is better, Mrs. Jean Williams, worthy matron of Martha chapter No. 115. Left Monday morning for Springfield to attend the grand chapter. The associate matron, Mrs. Ella Smith, took charge of the chapter Monday evening, with a large attendance. Those sick are Irene Trimble, Rev. J. H. Fulton, pastor of Tabernaclea church, preached a wonderful sermon. HARRISBURG, NJ Mies Mary Williams of St. Louis was married to the late Dr. J. and attended the home of Mr. and Mrs. toward Jones, S2. E1. Walnut St., Wednesday evening attended the festivities at Elizabeth Day and Friday constructing his outbuilding. S2. E1. Walnut St., Friday. S2. E1. Walnut St., one of the former pastor will presch. Also Orla K. Gunn, of St. Louis, guest at a number of parties given by Mr. and Mrs. O. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kee, she was the guest of her父 and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Rev. Brent was here with Mrs. and uncle. He has been visiting his sister and uncle. MOUND CITY, IL MOUND CITY. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Downs Carbondals and Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb of Colp wrote Sunday guests of Mrs. Frances Lindsay and daughters. Dr. and Mrs. W. Beatty and daughters were here Saturday evening. Mrs. Shile Clark and grandson, John T. are here as the guests of Mrs. Francis Wall and the staff of Mrs. and Mrs. Walford of Chicago was here during the week. Miss Ruby and Clara May Hyde attended the picnic at Mounds. Miss Theola Pierce of St. Louis visited Miss Bertie Williams Monday. Miss Ethel Scott of Cairo calms on Miss Ethan Jackson Wednesday. Mrs. Willis Farley and Mrs. Seazo were guests of Mrs. Delta Mayes of Steele, Mr. R. Y. Webb and wife were in Cairo. Miss Mattie Parker of Chicago is visiting her father, W. E. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knowls lost their little drugged. Bernice Thursday morning. Mrs. Alvarra, the curator is very ill. Mrs. Gertrude Lowe spent the week-end in Olmstead. Mrs. Bessie Epperson has gone to Chicago to attend the state convocation. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Roberts, Mrs. C. Webb and children and Mrs. Henry John attended the picnic at Mounds Friday night. Wendell Powell and wife were in town Monday. The Second Freewill Baptist church held their convention here this week. CAIRO, U.L. Harrison McFall and wife motored here from St. Louis, Mo. En route they picked up their niece, Mrs. Bessie Gilliam, and her two children, Bernard and Mary Louise, and continued their trip to Fulton, Ky. They visited in Carmos, Mo., with Mrs. Tevie McFall's relations. The funeral of Mrs. Georgia Easly, who died Sunday at her home, 313 30th St., was held Wednesday at Morning Star Free Will Baptist church. Rev. E. A. Britt officiated. She is survived by a husband, Jack Easily; three children, Thelma, Vera and Earl, and a host of other relatives and friends. Little Miss Thalia Miller is spending the summer in Chicago. Misses Emma Durrah and Bessie Warren left recently for Memphis to visit. Mrs. Charles McGowan and daughter are visiting in Milwaukee. Among those are Mrs. Estella Kennedy of 230 26th St., Mrs. Sophia Wise of 32d St. and Braggs Butler of 29th St. who is improving. ROCKFORD, ILL. Mrs. C. R. Gorum and daughter Miss Geraldine Gorum, and Mrs. Teanna Springfield to attend the grand session of the Eastern Stair lodge and spend time with the Harris has returned from the grand session of the Household Faith in M. N. Mrs. Lillian Goza and Mrs. M. N. Mrs. Porter entertained at lunch for her niece, Miss Eather Robinson, who will return to the house. Irene Howard Harrison of Chicago and Mrs. Julia Wrenn Partner of Richmond, Ind. Miss Elvira Mayfield of Logansport, Ind., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Elma Lawson of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Upham. Mrs. Martha Smith of Chicago spent a day here last week. Mrs. William Ethridge and daughter Janet are spending their vacation in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Partner motored to Chicago Tuesday. The Winnebago County League of Voters, George Hamilton president, met at Allen chapel Saturday night and held an installation of officers. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elmore at St. Anthony's hospital Monday. Mrs. Elmore was formerly Miss Esther Parker. CENTRALIA III W. C. I. W. club met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Vaucan Thursday. After meeting with other relatives served, Mrs. Adelina Green won the prize in the guessing contest. Mrs. Josephine Vaucan was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gil of Hill of Springfield is here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vernon was called to attend a party recently. Mrs. Helen Hinds, little son and daughter of Josephine Vaucan, father and other relatives and friends. URBANA, ILL. BOCK ISLAND, NJ Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Coleman, Mrs. Geneva Fisher of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison of Chicago visited relatives there. Fred Perkins Jr. of Cedarville,گلدشو، زادس و زادس, Mrs. Lations, James Hill and his Chocolate Dandies, syncopators, entertained at Prince Hall Masonic home Sunday afternoon. Harvey Coleman, superintendent of the home, is on the sick list. The Accountingบีบบีบ Society, I've been the best of our�. Mr. E. E. Church. Those taking a special part on the program were Mimes. J. J. McDowell. Valderla Brown. Mabel Lanier. Cornell Davis, Tergle Tinsley, Alma Duke and Vile Tinsley. Those from Rock Island who attended the grand chaperal Eastern Star were Mrs. Edna Brown, worthy matron; Mrs. Ellen Walkup, past matron; Mines. Bello Taylor. Elizabeth Golden. Alden Coleman and Henry Horton. Cleo Rose entertained the Younniers' Social Club. Mr. Reynolds's俯冲ers' Society was hostess to the Missionary society. The Mu-Lit-So club met with Lawrence Boyd. The Elks gave an all-day bienie at Campbell's Island. Edward Skinner of Galesburg, Mrs. Ida. Skinner and daughter. Eva motorcote to Kansas City. Attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. H빠온 SPRINGEIELD, NJ. Odell Barkadale of Decatur was in the city the week-end after Albert Harris died. He was 21. 1904 E. Washington St. The James 11. 10th and Adm. Sts. A. M. Williams 11th and Adm. Sts. A. M. Williams W. V. Williams of Champaign was a state house visitor recently. Samuel in the jubilee of the Old Fellows at the University of Chicago, progressing with plans for the enninence of his car opened here Aug. 15 and will end Aug. 25. Prominent states are in attendance. Governors has been invited to speak here at the emancipation celebration Sept. 22. Ferguson parade for the celebration Sept. 22. parade for the celebration Sept. 22. Hugh Call in Sailer chatham, died last week from the effects of the Jiesdames E. P. Stewart, E. Walkup and H. A. Brown of Rock Island, Ellen Mitchell and L. J. Williams of East Mylin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Perry of 1523 S. 17th St., while attending Eastern Star grand lodge session. Mr. Williams of Micro, a member of the plagiarism board, was here last week. Major R. A. Byrd left Sunday for Montgomery. Ala., to respond to the welcome address by the mayor of that city at the grand lodge session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. He will visit Tuskegee Institute while gone. The annual state convention of the Eastern Star lodge met last week. J. J. Williams of Decatur was a state house visitor last week and paid his respects to the Hon. C. L. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goins of Lincoln were delegated to the Grand chapter, O. E. S. convention. The chairman of the committee at their meeting last week made reports on the progress of the Emancipation celebration pageant for Sept. 22. The prospects indicate a standard affair. The lessons having a fancy work in anything desirous of being exhibited will please see chairman of committee on exhibits. B. Dany Jr., of the Urban League. SHAWNEETOWN, ILL. SYCAMORE IL Miss Mayne Caldwell, Charles Caldwell, Charles well well loved friends in Shahanna Grove well well loved friends in Shahanna Grove venued here, Tuesday, Mrs. Nancy Nancy, Mrs. Nancy association, Mrs. Armstrong and CHI-association, Mrs. Armstrong and CHI-association SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1930 MARYLAND NEWS MARYLAND NEWS here Sunday. William Anderson and Robert Wintrefey Jr. visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. Henry Stone visited in Chicago Sunday. Alfie Davis and Robert Bridgewaters visited in Wheaton Sunday. Neal news to Ms. Lora Thornton, 611 N. Sacramento St. GALESBURG, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Palmeryria. Mo. spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King and Mrs. Mary and Mrs. John. He was turned after visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. old Ewing have returned from Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. George Ugg�ore and the Newarkian to the South Kvenkanee County Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Bookson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burchman and sons, Edwin and Wendell, of Lansing, New York. He is visiting and was Mr. Butchman. Mrs. and Mrs. Booker Jackson. Miss Eva Solomon entertained the Autumn Leaf club in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Green was hostages to the Sew and So Club Friday. Miss Solomon entertained the Phyllis Whentell club Wednesday on June 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble of others were president; Mrs. Murgherita Fleming, vice president; Mrs. Harleitt shoots secretary. Glaze and the other corresponding members of the Brown, treasurer; Maggle Milbur, chairman of ways and means committee, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Fletcher, historyman Rev. C. M. W. Webster, been called to Calvary Baptist church, Monmouth. Mr. Wise had his leg broken at the time of the 1943革命. Mary's hospital. Charlie Davis is at St. Mary's hospital. Please send all news to Mrs. Eva Solomon, 1413 Wayne Lane, and the return to the other two days' visit with her parents at weekdays. Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy and Ehemill. Mr. and Mrs. Wigging is the最新最 BALTIMORE Miss Katherine McMechen, daughter of Attorneys and Mrs. George McMechen, 2000, was born on the 20th of November 1920, after the summer sessions at West Virginia. Evans Fernlands and Mrs. John Hitchens left last week for several weeks tour in the North, daughter of Miss Francis Lincoln, a South American Illinois.ินโลஸ், the 18th Middle, was spent in the week with her grandmother, Mrs. P. Hertfey Payne, 1123, and the 18th Middle. Lincoln was married to Mrs. Thevenia, also of Virginia. A wedding of interest to take place there was a special event at the 18th Middle, was a family of Fairfield, and Mr. Mrs. W. Dorsey, daughter of Miss and Mrs. W. Dorsey. The ceremony will take place at the 18th Middle, which is held at the pastor, Rev. Wildeson, officiating Misses Ruth Cobb of South Carolina. The first婚礼 was held on the 18th Middle, will be among the attendants. Miss Florence Fronberger will play the incidental music and wedding march. In the 18th Middle, the first婚礼 was held on the 18th Middle, with the new life of Miss Mae Weight, were in the city last week returning Wednesday to their home. The first marriage was held in the home where they will remain over Labor days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walker, 997 Strickland St., will spend a fortnight visiting Mr. Emma Dorsett Price, head of the domestic art and science department of Doucluss high school. Miss Mary Macdonald is the first of many grades and Miss Allegry Mussendon, teacher in the elementary school. He is the first of two teachers who returned this week from Columbia summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, 2109, was born at the 18th Middle. Mrs. W. Sampon Brooks, wife of the late Mrs. W. Sampon Brooks, mother of moated with friends from San Antonio, Texas, to New Bedford, Mass., where she party spent several hours with Rev. H. Stepten and Mrs. Mary F. Handy. A number of organizations of the community tendered the pastor, Rev. Levi Miller, to the church. A subscriber on Aug. 11, H. Steptenandra Randal died at the home of her aunt, 116 sisters, one brother and one aunt. Funeral services were held at E. church, Annapolis, m. at 2 p. m. Interment in Brewer John Purnell, husband of the late Priscilla Purnell, died at the home of her sisters, 1092 E. Monument St., Aug. 11. Funeral services were held at E. monument St., Aug. 11. Funeral services were held at E. monument St., Aug. 11. Interment in Mr. Alburn cemetery. For Louis Martin, beloved wife of John Martin, who passed away on Aug. 11, were held Thursday at 4 p. m. from the above address. In August, 12, Charles H. Jefferson, husband of Fife Jefferson, passed away on August 12, Reginald Jefferson he is survived by two brothers at 60' Fitcher St. On Aug. 8 William A. Sampson, beloved son of Alice Sampson (see Feck) and his brother, John Sampson, passed away. He leaves a mother and six sisters. Carrie Langley, Agnes Thomas, Estella Hawkins, Alice Pullings, Assessor, and other family. Funeral services were held from his mother's home, 564 Dolphin St., on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment in Laurel cemetery. Spencer Jones, husband of Dorn Jones, and father of Spencer Jones Jr. and Ethel McQuire, died at his later residence, 1501 Division St. Funeral Service, was授牌于1943年1月1日，葬于Rustland Baptist Church, Stricer and Prestman St., on Sunday at 1 p.m. Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. The death of the� was a part of the living past week trustees during the past week have called upon Racielergymen to aid in the great project. The project was made public several days ago that the institution must close its doors on that date if the money has not been see-up. The money is made for a new heating plant and to pay outstanding debts. Members of the administrative committee, a limited-scale, a great number of a number of the new, failed, fulfill their pledges, and as a result the campaign of several years ago was not a success. However, 1000 letters of letters were sent to white and Colored subscribers in an effort to close outstanding pledges. During the past year 3,000 persons were treated at the institution. Are you present on 100 inmates, for which are free patients. On a charge of holding up a store. --- is able to be out. Miss Geneva, Butler, of Teorla was the guest of Harriet School of the House of Librarians at D.A. Harber and Florence Fletcher are attending the Knight Templates meeting in Harriet School of the House of Librarians at M. of Patron, chapter, and full-PICTOR of the Attending the Grand chapter in Spingfield. S.J. Stallton and Harold Allen, Sussex Hodgers and daughter, little Violet Fleming and Lonnie Brown spent Simmo at the New Island of New Island, and the New Island of The Dawson. Ed Skinner went to Kansas City to attend the funeral of the first of the year. Second Baptist church are having union service Sunday evenings through August. Mr. S.J. Stallton and Harren are the first of the year. Mr. W. J. Stearns and Mr. B. and Mrs. Mrs. Posey with Mrs. Posey mother, Mrs. Matilda Green. The Conference Claims club had a successful rally on the 10th of the year. Tuesday. Just-a-Church club had a moonlight plenic Friday on the lawn. Miss Stallton and Mrs. Mr. W. J. Stallton are iting Mrs. Duffy and Miss Wilson is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ulterbee. The Rev. and Mrs. Mr. W. J. Stallton is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Harrie. The Rev. and Mrs. Harrie has returned from Little Rock. Ark. of the Day was the first of the year. The庙堂 was at Rock Island. Allen and Andrew Fleming are spending a few weeks in Rock Island with the庙堂 and a sun and air. A beaver and Mr. Georgia Fletcher was called to Chicago to attend the funna of her aunt, Mrs. Juliet and Mrs. Mrs. New, and the Frankfort, Tenn. New Washington attended the Sunday school convention. The school was a first-class school of the Baptist church, was in the city. She spoke to the church on the first of the year. Thursday and Sunday afternoons. Mr. jen. Silkner Stone's of Rock Mountain burg have returned home after attending the funeral of their aunt. Mr. jen. Silkner Briscoe of Kansas City, Kane keeper in the 1400 block of E. Pratt St. and obtaining money from his pockets and cash drawer, Bessie Wilson and Mills Clifton were ordered held in default of $2,500 ball each by Magistrate Joseph J. Retallata in Eastern police court. According to the victim of the pair accused both entered the store about midnight asking for change for a $10 bill. The robbery was accomplished as the change was being rendered. Both are said to have flashed pistols. Health department reports for the past year received at the office of the General Banker week revealed an unusual mortality rate. According to Dr. H. Jones the birth rate took a marked decline. This decline was chiefly among the white population. The Colored birth rate showed a slight increase. Medical schools are scheduled to reopen the first week in September. Exterior work began on many of the schools following the close in June as about winding up. Douglass high school, corner Calhoun and Baker Sts. is to have two new teachers needed to be in faculty at the old Mrs. John H. Lawson of Springfield spent the past week in the city. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Rogers and litte the son, Roy Lee, have returned to their home in Atlanta. After depending a few days in Atlanta, Garrett and the other, Mrs. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Lowes, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowes, who are a party in honor of Misses Viliene and Variee Summers. Miss Amile E. Walker, of Chicago, is a visitor in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lowes are from the field of the New Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bright. Walter Turner and Mrs. Fannie's Childress moved to the school at the 12th. Willow Workers club met at the home of Miss Virginia Walker Monday night, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lowes at the home of Miss Jill, May's died at her home in Bakersville, FL. Mr. and Mrs. Lowes are from the field of the New Sunday, Burtel was in the Bakersville cemetery. Mrs. May leaves her husband, Samuel, and his children, John, the Thomas. May's of Bakersville was in this city this week attending court. DRAKESSORO, TENN. The members and friends of the A. M. E. Zion church gave a plenic Aug. & Rev. W. P. Power, pastor. Sam Taylor Jr., of Louisville, Ky., spent his time with Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Greenwell was in the city Sunday visiting friends. Rev. E. W. W. W. and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. E. Zion church were at the Ethel Baptist Church, Mrs. Ada Jones is very sick at this writing Mrs. E. E. Zion is much better. Mrs. Frences long-improving, Send all news to William Clark. MEMPHIS By BESSIE THORNTON 826 Nississippi Blvd. MEMPHIS. Aug. 25—Lemovine Jun- rability, being completed, Summer inspiration, being completed, Summer Miss Auria A. Nettles, 1113 Neptune St. is on the sick kitteh, 1113 Neptune St. is spending her vacation in Detroit. Is spending her vacation in Detroit. After spending a pleasant time in Chil- dren, she is spending time in Chil- dren. The Wishin' club met at the resi- torial office of Ave. 4. The hostess entered Ave. 4 and threw a ball. Theresa Barksidek won first prize, were Erica Bohoy, boby. Three visitors were Erica Bohoy, boby. Three visitors Miss Odessa N. of Missouri and Mrs. Miss Odessa N. of Missouri and Mrs. but who in making her home in her president; Mrs Theresa Barksidek so- president; Mrs Theresa Barksidek so- president; Mrs Ethel Roperans, 165 Southern Missouri, spet the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Emmy J. Kushing of Kushing. Mrs. Sarah O. Brown 559 Lucy St. Is up and getting along fine, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Todd, 600 St. Paul St., have returned to the city after spending their vacation in Pine Bluff, K.C., and the New King's S. Springfield, M.O., and California. The Deborah circle pienic Monday night, Aug. 11, was a great success. Mrs. Lydia Coleman, president; Mrs. St. D.P. & Mrs. Miss Hiawati Mitchum, 1029 Miss Ellipsford Blvd., is teaching in Trenton, Tennessee. Mrs. Grant Woole, 591 F. Georgia St. was held up Saturday night near Miss Miss J. B. and Chaffer St. Mrs. Lucille Brooks of New York city, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Helen Johnson and M. Horton, 730 Miss St., and the Blvd. Bluff, and 9 to vilt her mother in Oceola, Ark. Misses Esther Luster and Grafta Mosely are visiting in Detroit, Mich. Several socials have been given for the pregnancy year of the son. Miss Bettie Patterson of Springfield, Kans., is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Todd, 600 St. Paul St. She is a family member. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, 525 Mississipi Blvd., has returned to the city after spending her vacation in St. Louis, Mo. Madame Hatte Burchett, 2014 Her- name was a white woman in the table helped up again. Her friends hope she will continued to improve. Miss Flossie Jackson was seriously hurt when she fell out of a swing. For a long time to see her back at her business soon. Miss Inez Donaldson, 611 St. Paul St. has returned, spending spending Saturday, Aug. 16. Mrs. Laura Smith passed away at her residence, 769 Marshall St., Aug. 8. She was the mother of Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell, Messrs. Robert, Ben, Fred Payne, Medames Cecil Sanders and Addie Smith; sister of Mrs. Ella Washington of Turrell, Ark.; Fred Payne of Lake Cormorant, Ark.; Eddie Payne of Olive Branch, Miss Lula Payne of Collerville, Tenn.; aunt of Elmore, Taylor and Bertha Payne of this city. . The Hikie band had a very interesting lineup. Mr. B. Virginia, high, president; Mrs. B. Virginia, high, president; Mrs. B. Those who attended the Old Folks' Hall, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hurres and Mrs. Tayler, to prepare basketkits for inmates the fifth Sunday in September. Mrs. The lawn social given under the autoresidence of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Houloum, $10. E. McLemore, was a great suc- J. R. Gloster, 373 S. Lauderdale St. Lakewood, IL is, convicting, Isa. Lombini Hunts. St. 655 Hamill and received very ill at this writing Nire, W. H. Col. 652 S. Lauderdale is received better. PARIS TENN Clark Crawford and children and Odis Porter motored to St. Louis last week to visit relatives. Love's Harmony Kings, Local Rochester, W.A. of New York, Att. Erlin. Harris of McKenzie and a guest of Mrs. Lucy Holmes of Rison St. Sunday. William Holmes is in the city. A guest of his family in the city comes with his Porter to his new job up after being confined to bed. Mrs. Lucy Jefferson of Rison St. is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jim Dijnowd of Mckenzie. The first party held the first rally Sunday evening at the union hour with a large audience. Miss B. Y. P. U was married to Mr. E. Y. P. U. The First Baptist B. B. P. Curious interest in the present and commented largely on the splendid program, which was prepared by Mrs. Willow's son, and was given the same sum of the time given by church during the week. Those taking active parts were Mrs. H. E. Palmer, Misses Mavis Jackson, Annie L. Cowan, Mattie Pearl Payne Carrie, Laura Wright, Wright, Ripley, E. Lee, Murder, Wilberina Woodson, Luvern Crawford, Hooper Porter, Clarence Woodson, Harold Lewis, Hattle, Mae Terry, and George Timmy The outings of the club were Louise Terry, Mavis Jackson, Annie L. Cowan, Beulah Mae Love, Elmer Kelley, Hazel Patterson, Mrs. Lillie M. Kowalski and Mrs. Matt. Patton. Each club had an assistant and each club was to report $10. This was one of the several principal features that Dave Travis president had on his own. The Dijnowd's policy was local lodges will entertain with no proof. 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. ```markdown ``` WAVERLY, TENN. DRAKESBORO, TENN. WINCHESTER, TENN. Rev. J. T. Ridley of McKenzie, Teen. Bachelor of Science in social friends. He delivered a spenial lecture on the history of the turch church. Mrs. Carrie Stephens and Mrs. Texas Landers are still on the turch met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Ernest ermon. The H. A. C. club rvet with Mrs. Stephens. The H. A. C. club Davis. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Roster are entertaining the association at Tut- LINDEN TENN George Robinson of Nashville, Tenn.; Misty Miss Ophela, and Omar Misty, both from Nashville; motored to Linden Sunday and spent the day at the Millett Museum of Lick Creek spent Monday with relatives and friends, France Missia Vaughn of Lickville, his sister, Jera Jane Carter, Mrs. Charlene Vaughn of Lickville, daughter Ruth Joe Craib and pieces Misses Vaughns of Decaturville, Tenn.; Pope, Teem, motored to Linden Sunday and spent the day at the Millett Museum of Lick Creek, here before just the plenic and airplane demonstrations to be given on the camper van August 8.-5. George Robinson, while Thomas, G. T. Thomas was slightly injured after an entertainment given at the Florence, Fred and Frank E. Thomas was thurday. Fred and Frank E. Thomas was thurday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Prof. Joe A. Thomas, principal of the college, said he was convassing the county. Mrs. Herrietta Carton has to suffer from a very bad case of cancer, and has been on her sick list several days. She has been on her sick list several days. Lincoln league, made several hurried trips to the Colored war, went to Elmhurst. Elmhurst has returned home after her illness. Belle Robinson, her uncle, Belle Robinson, and family. HARTSVILLE TENN HARTVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miles Misses Irene Bridgewater and Lae Mae Mac Thurlow. Mrs. and Mrs. Sunday and were accompanied back by Mrs. Willa Low Golns. Mrs. Saille Low latin last Sunday to attend the funeral latin last Sunday to attend the funeral Johnson of Galatine H. last week with Miss Emma C. Young. She was accompanied Charlie Lucile Malone and Emma C. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Nillie. Nillie and Olma latin last Sunday. The Missions society latin last Sunday. The Missions society last Thursday. The Foster University club met last Tuesday night at the rest- drew St. Mr. and Mrs. Harson Rose of Miss Emma, visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Chambray. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. JOHNSON CITY TENN DYERSDURG TENN BERRYVILLE TENN. Mrs. Sindle Mack, from the Widows and Orphans home in Burlington, Mrs. Mattea Hickory, Misses D. C. L. Dun, Elmons Scott and C. J. Brooks, from the Cavityarle A. S. Mrs. Esse West-brook, from the town in town last week, Mrs. Martha Lucas of Clarksville and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Pettit and Mrs. D. C. L. Dun, from the Scotts Den Scott are on the sick list. Mrs. John Pettit spawn last Sunday at Scotts Memphis spawn last week with relatives and Mrs. Mitchell Fisher of Parsons were in town last Sunday. Alton McDonnell is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit and Mrs. Frankie Glume of Memphis is visiting Mrs. Andrew Fisher of Linden, Mrs. Thurman Denton spawn last Saturday, Mrs. Adah Carel of Waverley is here spending a day with Mrs. Pettit, Mrs. John Ara from Pope passed through B. Scott is giving an ice cream supper Douxion spawn during Thursday afternoon with Misses Ruth B. and A. Scott is giving an ice cream supper Douxion spawn during Thursday afternoon here is spending a month with relatives a telephone in her home. B. Scott has a telephone in her home. COLUMDIA, TENN. Will Stephens of Kansas City brought the body of John Pillow, son of Mrs. Martha Wright, here for burial. John and his brother, John Chick, were here at the time of his mother, Mrs. Rose Folk, Henry Farris was buried here last week. Mrs. John, who was born in the May Day, was funded at St. Paul A. M. E. E. church. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson of Inlandapolis was recently entertained by the General Engagement Society. Mr. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. C. Hawkins entertained Everett Love and Sons, E. and Herman of Chicago, and Building of the New York. The "Jeune Buford" and wife, James Morton and wife, Wade Carter and wife of Clin- innatt, Moses Sowell and Mrs. Mr. Green, and Mrs. John Bainess, Aline and Bowen, Minnie Stones, Irene Johnson and Alma Wicks, John Wilkes, Harlan and Dr. H. E. Davis. The New York Intertwined were loved and used to the word "Loves and Nesdammes" Id. Love Harlan and Octa Mangrum. Dr. Byars of Taskegee, Ala., was recent visitor at the Copen- and family from Nashville and Houston and the Washington City was spending their vacation on the Cooper farm on the Williamsport place. They were on the other side the week-end with her husband, Rev. Easley, Prof. James Bell of Memphis is visiting relatives and friends here. The "Alcohol" of the "Alcohol" was a daughter, Mrs. H. F. Merritt, Mrs. Florence Fisher of Nashville worshipped here at St. Paul Rev. H. S. Merritt and O. Hester Rev. H. S. Merritt and Alexander Armstrong attended the Masonic grand lodge at Nashville last week. A. Nicholson and wife were living in Nashville Sunday visiting relatives and friends. MILAN, TENN. William Wright passed away Tuesday from a stroke at Thursday from the C. M. E. church. Mr. Wright was well thought of and he missed. Correllian Williams passed away president of Presbyterian church on Thursday, Mrs. Milan to visit on Thursday, Mrs. Carson Wilson to visit on Thursday, Mrs. Cordellian Fite of Monde visited home folks at her home Monday through Charlissers, Mrs. Bettle Springer and to Nashville last Saturday. Dr. Willie Springer mother this week. Mr. and Hale motorized to Siemphis on Monday. HUMBOLDT TENN COVINGTON TENN COVINGTON, TENN. Mrs. Dora Burchett of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tipton. Mrs. Carrie Newton of Memphis, a�ent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Hall. Jake Driver is still on the sick list. Cannan Baptist Sunday school had a very successful outing last Thursday. It was very much enjoyed by all who attended. Miss Vader Lewis left for Mississippi last week to visit relatives. Progressive club of Collins chapel and friends had a jelly hayride to Ripley last Friday evening. Rev. Norris, presiding elder of Dversburg district, held his third quarterly meeting Sunday and Monday in Collins chapel. He also bandized little James and Herman Mitchell. Send news to Mrs. Vera Williams. CENTERVILLE TENN CENTERVILLE, TENN. Mrs. S. Miller and son of Detroit are guests of Mrs. Joe Davis. Whitson Whiteside is in Detroit. Mrs. Andrew Bailey Garner returned Friday to Nashville. Martin Robinson visited Miss. Malm Sitter of Dickson, Teen. Misses Virginia Milk and Dallie Hornbar are visiting her mother, Omar, W. Va., visiting her daughter, M. T. Carratt. Those sack are Miss Virginia Milk and Mrs. Cora Carter. Hubson, Marion and Mrs. Cora Carter. Hubson, Marion. He has a broken arm and rib. JACKSON, TENN. Mrs. C. M. Collins of 741 E. Baltimore St. entertained the Pastor's Aid club of the First Baptist church. Thirteen members and four visitors were preservers. Mr. Lovil Carter, president, Mrs. C. M. Collins, the first Baptist church of Taylor, and Mrs. E. Baltimore St. was the most well-known and well-known. Mrs. E. Baltimore St. is sick, but has improved very much. Rev. Elmer Monroe of Lynch, Ky., was the delightful guest in the home of his brother, William M. May, who was a good friend to see each other after having separated for 11 years. He preached a wonderful sermon at Home Baptist church and one at First Baptist church. The choir of Home Baptist and First Baptist church were the most well-known singing reunion Friday night, Aug. 8, at Home Baptist church. W. M. Monroe and E. L. Chatman, conductors. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Lane, formerly of Jack-in-the-属, was the first Baptist church of the industry and one of the most well-known and well-known. Mrs. Lane is now a popular dentist at Greenville, Miss. They are being royalled entertained by many Jackson friends. Mrs. E. Malone was the most well-known and well-known, and was extremely through the West this summer, has returned home. The marvelous scenery of the Canadian Rockies is the though which she traveled offered 650 million, a verile magnificence and a visited Seattle, Salt Lake City and the Royal gorge. RIPLEY, TENN. An entertainment was given at the city hall Tuesday night. Miss Charlotte Brown of Memphis spent the week-end in the city. Rev. C. M. Houston, pastor of Holly Grove Baptist church, has returned from Texas. William Winston of Dyersburg was in the city Wednesday. P. E. Brooks of Jackson spent the week-end here. Mrs. Harriet Daniel died at her home on Dyersburg St. Marsell Wardlow and Rufus Campbell went to Dyersburg Wednesday. A group of singers from Covington visited the Baptist church here Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Dyersburg were in the city Tuesday. Henry Jones and Jeff Williams have returned from Humboldt, Vance Campbell of Brownsville spent the week-end here. Miss Mary Brown of Dyersburg was in the city Saturday. Clyde Corley of Tiptonville spent the week-end at his home. CLIFTON, TENN. Dr. W. L. Powell, D. D. of the Paris district, held his quarterly conference at St. Stephen A. M. E. church Aug. 9. Aubrey Sparks, son of Mrs. Ina B. Sparks, left for Metropolis, Ill. Aug. 7 for a short vacation. He will enter school there in September. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sparks have returned to Chicago after a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ina B. Sparks and her cousin, Miss Josie Mat Smith, spent Tuesday afternoon with relatives in Lawrenceburg. Prof. J. M. Shum, teacher of the Nanco Ben school, went to Decaturville, Tenn. Little Miss Amanda Nunky, who has been ill for some time, is improving. Josie Mat Smith, reporter. COWAN, TENN. The churches of this place celebrated Aug. 4, with a union picnic on the lawn, attended the Elk River district association meeting the Elk River district association meeting the Jones of Indian, and Mrs. Wila L. Colyar and Mrs. Lettis Acukin spent children, Tom Turner of Nashville was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lover of Deckerd were the week-end Lover of Deckerd were the week-end Mr. William Laster and daughter visited in Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Charlaine of Deckerd were the week-end Mr. William Laster and daughter visited after three days illness. Miss Maria Smith died Wednesday morning after brother and other relatives and friends Rev. Samuel Holes left for Chicago. McKENZIE, TENN Rev. Ridley, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, is home from the state Sunday school convention at Knoxville. He reports a splendid session, Mrs. L. B. Buck, supervisor of the schools of Carroll county. It is just in from Hot Springs, Ark. The local school, under Prof. J. L. Seets and his splendid faculty, is progressing nicely. Mrs. Ethel B. Shields and children of Creighton, Pa., are visiting their aunts, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Bowden. Mrs. Mettie Johnson and children of Carbondale, Ill., are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Isola Johnson left for Milwaukee to visit her mother, who is ill. Many friends enjoyed the gryssy tea party given at Shiloh Lake in honor of Mrs. Ethel B. Shields. Mrs. Maud Young of Chicago is visiting her mother. Mrs. Cora Parker, Mrs. Claribelle Cooper of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Cooper. VIRGINIA STONEGA, VA. Rev. J. W. Henderson was taken suddenly ill Aug. 4. He is some better. Willie Snowden of Benham, Ky. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snowden. Mrs. Sailie Lindsey was called to Kingsport. Tenn., to the bedside of her little granddaughter, Angie Snowden. Miss S. Green. He was entertained by Buds Tuesday, Rodds, Union church will hold a dedicaltonal service Aug. 10, 1920. Rev. J. S. Davenport of Big Stone will preach the opening sermon. Rev. M. T. Scruggs, A. M. E., and A. Smell, Baptist, pastors. Stonega will give its annual pleine on the St. Mary Day. Mrs. Brown and children left to Tennessee. Miss Lizzie, May, Rhinehart left for North Carolina. James Rhinehart met with an accidental shot in his leg, Albert Baker moved to Appalachia last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Trot have moved to Red Row. Mr. and Mrs. Walter William's boy to Impressing, Mrs. and Mrs. Ethel Blythe entศวน to the Bible class. Mr. Wade Patterson gave a lawn fete Friday night at her home. Miss Vivian Holiday gave a social Tuesday evening to several of her friends. Mrs. Golda Davis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Silas Durham. Abe Washington of Smoky Row continues very ill at his home. A big clowned was born to Rev. and Mrs. Joe Rapport. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kane gave a slumber party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Big Gap. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wado Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Robert Sher-Tesley, L.A. Giles and James Chinehart. They played with him and other game-told Master C. A. Lolier and brother. The-dore entertained the Buds Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ben spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. The ball game with Appalachia was won. He to 3, by the local team. E. S. Gillespie to 10 videos with the following ladies participating: Mrs. Dode Giles, Miss Junnita Giles, Mrs. Kate Ransom, Mrs. Frances James, Mrs. Sadie Boman, Mrs. Lillie Snowden, Mrs. Daisy Watts, Mrs. Rosa Moon and Mrs. Luka Craig. The first aid prizes were awarded as follows: Fada, flint; Exeter, St. George, St. Louis third, Rev. B. S. Giles and Henry Smith attended the Chinch River Baptist Association of Southwest Virginia at Chinco, Va. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reece, a little daughter, Hazel Louise Christina. Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Giles motored to North Carolina to attend the holiday meeting of the women's conven-tion. Mrs. Goldie Davis is still on the sick list. NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO GALLUP, N. M. Mrs. J. E. Richards gave a three-hour lecture on Mrs. G. W. Oates, Sunday, Aug. 18. The present were Rev. Frank Clark Kinsa, Miss Mary Alice Young, William Alexander, Miss Zenobia Jackson and Miss Wholewheel Club whose club gave a welter roast Sunday. The club gave a welter Pearl club was entertained by Miss B. E. Pearl club visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Richards. Mrs. J. E. Richards gave a party in four. Those present were Missa Mary Thomas, Miss Charlotte Thompson, Miss Smith andander, Rose Ann Thompson, Ruth Petty Thompson, Miss Smith andander, Melvin Thompson, Milton Brodley. Estex Jenkins, Harry Jones, Free Willy William Alexander and Allegra MISSOURI STATE HANNIBAL, MO. HANNIBAL MO. Mrs. Pea Simmel, of 122, Center St. returned to him after a visit to, her father, who is ill at his home in Keo- kuk. The funeral of Clarence Hollington was held on the Vina Land, held from the Helping Hand Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon. Dave Robbs of the New York Times, who was suburban home of Rev. C. W. Holmes recently. Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Jennifer Buckner, Charles Johnny and granddaughters, Rosale, attended the state grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Sedalia last year. Mr. McHull was still a party after the Odd Fellows grand session for the first year of the grand lodge of the F. S. doughson and its jurisdiction, will meet. Mrs. Buckner is grand vice princess in the S. M. T. Mr. Today of the Palauian Library of the city of In its activities of visits to friends in this city. Mr. Holden and Mrs. Lucreecla Jordan day was held by the Park Miss Hellen Carr to an Jefferson City attending summer school. Dr. H. B. McMechen left the city on his arrival on the 10th of the 19th National Medical Association at Indianapolis, also the national concise of the city of Miro. McHee at the local Elk lodge. While on the trip he will enter the special business at the Hellen Carr house for the first year of the year, Brake and Mrs. Malinda McPike of New London were in the city at the 16th of year. Mr. McHee was a broadway entertained in honor of Mrs. Curtis Harris of Denver, formerly Miss Hobbitteville, and was a young woman; were Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Pock, Mrs. Louise McElroy and Mrs. L. S. Nelson in the city of St. John's. Mrs. Vaness Cueyrar, Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. H. Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Quarry of 1205 N. St. CHILLICOTHE, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longdon of Kansas City are guests of their mother, Mrs. Emma Longdon. Services at the Bethel A. M. F. church were held as usual. Rev. King, the new pastor, filled the pulpit. A moonlight entertainment was held at Utica for the benefit of the Beethel M. E. Church. Mr. and Bert Hickman were week-end guests of relatives. Masters Bazel and Claude Allen and sister Elizabeth Ann, visited Thomas Banks and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shirley of Kansas City, Kan., are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Ashley. Raymond Van Bovel, Miss Annabelle Banks and Mrs. Willie Banks motored to Utica Friday evening to attend the moonlight plenic. Mrs. Eleanor Midgett and daughter Filzabeth Ann are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bland. Mrs. Lottie Botts, Mrs. Naggle Botts, Jerome Eotts and Glass Botts, motored her to attend the庙庆. In celebration. While here they were guests of Misses Bessie and Annabelle Banks. Miss Catherine Guy and brother Adella of Chicago are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Murray. Mrs. Mollie Green and daughter, Helen Banks, Mrs. Mary Jordan and some others. Lester Hall and others motored here from Des Moines to attend the Aug. 4 celebration. Alpha Wolfscale and Charles Lee of Brookfield were dinner guests of Thomas Banks Sunday. J. W. Anderson of Wenton and Thomas Banks and Alpha Wolfscale of Brookfield motored to Fulton to attend the grand session of the Nasonic lodge of Missouri. Mrs. Mary Hagen gave a moonlight plenic on the lawn of the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Briley, Miss Helen Douglas, Mrs. Lisle Dougian and Miss Helen Flannars of Kansas City spent a new hours her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Longdon Jr. and mother, Mrs. Emma London, left for Kansas City Friday. Mrs. Jewel Center returned from Chicago, where she was the guest of her husband, John Center. George Allen and children, Bazel Claud, Clifford and Mrs. Willie Banks, motored to Utica Sunday. William Wilson and Mrs. Arenne Blanks and Gwendolyn Tilford motored to Trenton. Mrs. Wilks and Miss Miss Bessie L. Banks and Mrs. Peter Mastee, Mervin Banks and Max Allen and Mrs. Clifton Balleen, motored to Utica to attend the circus. Mrs. Esther Jones Lee and daughter, Esther Lee, left for their home in Oakland, Calif., Tuesday. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark gave a reunion dinner Sunday. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Walker are here. Mrs. Davis of Omaha, Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones and son and Miss McDonald returned from the convention at St. Joseph. John Copper was taken toیلاسرسس City to fill Memorial hospital. Mrs. W. F. Botts has returned from Omaha. Master Shirley Walker is visiting in Colfax Iowa. Shirley McDonald and friends of Kansas City called Saturday evening. Mrs. Co. P. J. and children were spending a week in Kansas City. Mrs. J. Edward and Mrs. Henrletta Triggers are sick. The True and Tried rendered a devotional program Sunday evening. Miss Annie Jackson is sick. Master Thomas Jones celebrated with blossom andการกีฬา. Mr. Seals was here Saturday evening. Sol Cox was here Saturday evening. Mrs. Leatha Robinson mo- tored to Missouri City Sunday after noon accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Leatha Robinson and Mrs. Katie Far- was motored to Exhibition Sunday, nine days after the Crowley has returned home after a month's vacation in Chicago visiting her sister. Mrs. Agnes Ringgold, Miss Pebble Crowley left Saturday for Chicago for a few weeks vacation. Miss Ossie Hullum, Arthur Jenkins, Mrs. Leatha Robinson, Wille Washington Mrs. Hattie, Mury sent to Lexington Friday night. NEW MADRID MO The third district of the National Baptist convention convened at the Missionary Baptist church. Mrs. William Davis and sons have returned home from Friars Point, Miss., where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Petty and family of St. Louis are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Motto of Centralla are guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carey. Byrd, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerklins are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Byrd. Mrs. Laura Alexander and family of Tennessee are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones. Mrs. Moore of St. Louis visited relatives. Mr. Jones: teacher a. Canalon visited in ★ Tennessee. Tom Mansy is much im- proved after a lingering illness. He is now in a hospital at Chicago. Send news to M. P. M. Whittig. COTTER MO W. M. Moore and brothers and Mrs Lena Moore, H. M. Moore's wife, were Mrs. J. Moore, H. M. Moore's wife, and Mrs. Louis of Ocecon, Ark, Mrs and Mrs. U. S. Jones and Mrs. Mollie Brown, Mrs. U. S. Jones and Mrs. father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. White and Mollie Brown, Mrs. Hot Springs, Ark, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wofford and her daughter a day with their brother, T. Mignon KENNETT MC Mrs. Ann Anderson and Miss Olle Mile Davis of Carverhillurs visited, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Anna Lewis of Hayt spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her daughter returned home Sunday evening with her returned home Sunday evening with her daughter and his two daughters. Mary and Mattle, returned to their home at Old Carverhillurs began a revival Thursday at Yacht Club. COLUMBIA, MO M. Lillydale W. Mills of Poplar Bluff Miss Anniseanne Sneed has returned home after attending summer school at Pittman and a surprise birthday party Monday evening at the Cross. The district convention of the Christian Churches of Missouri concludes. The Church of God in Christ began in 1850 and the Devers of Oklahoma will assist留 W. C. Thompson, pastor of the Church of God in Christ by the Segnell club Friday was hereby attested. Kennet Roberts of Chicago and S. M. T. grand lodge of the state and S. M. T. grand lodge of the state national club of St. Paul. M. E. church will present "The Little Flower" by Alma W. Buckner directors, Miss Anniseanne Wingo of Chicago is visiting Raleigh. MEXICO MO ARKANSAS MALVERN. ARK Mrs. Panna Stannas left Monday for Hot Springs to spend three or four weeks with her sister, Mrs. Helen Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Prof. Solomon Dorn, Miss Bernice Jackson and sister men; more than a hundred of Hot Springs Monday night. Rev. H. A. Buckingham of Meridian, Miss., spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city with Rev. H. A. Stewart. He also preached at the church Sunday. E. D. Walsh of Little Rock spent last week in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Moore left Wednesday for St. Louis, where they will make their home. James Wilson, Lee Collins and Nat Lawson of Dallas county were in the city Thursday. King Solomon lodge No. 635 gave a social at the home of Professor Dorn last Tuesday night. Those present were: Bennie Jackson and sister, Scipio Jones, Ethel Hall, Lonnie Arldon, Willie Ross, Odie, Matk, Jack, Mireille, Rase A. McFadins, David Smith, Nannie Jones, Marle Smith, Wilma Haynes, Mrs. Smith, Morris Haynes, Wilbur Reed, Marzetta Jones, Mrs. Katie Pattie and Mrs. Luka Jones returned home Thursday from visiting relatives in Tulln. The Leading Light club of M. Zion School of Medicine, Bette A. M. E. church Advance club of Bethel A. M. E. church and senior men's club. Ms. Colandine Sanders of Benton is in the city visiting First St. Miss M. O. Tyer has reside- where she has been attending summer school. Sam Patio of Pennsylvania is visiting the school. Patricia Dierel of Walnut St. Mrs. Parmer died mid- morning. The preschoolers and members of Bethel church left last Wednesday for the morning. Sorinches on the 20th. Mrs. Ethel T. Sorinches on the 20th. Mrs. Ethel T. guest of Mrs. C. V. Stinson of Vine St. We are glad to know that a montage of flowers will be adored after beline down for about three weeks returned home last Friday from a month's visit in Mrs. T. S. Rever- ence for the presachers last Sunday. Rev. Buckingham were guests. Mrs. A. H. Buck- ingham were guests. ILLINOIS SYCANORE UU The North Ave. Baptist church had a wonderful prayer meeting Sunday. Mrs. Lois Crutcher, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloy Clay of Lois and Lloy Butler and sister and nephew were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Lois Crutcher, a visitor here Sunday, Irene Anderson and her crutcher, were visitors here Sunday. Alfred Alois, who has been visiting his parents Alfred Alois, who has been visiting his parents Claire Moore and Cluster Hardness have returned home from Benton Harbor, and lived relatives in Wheaton Sunday, and lived relatives in Wheaton Sunday, and lived relatives in Wheaton Sunday. PAGE TWENTY-ONE --- tended the ball game at DeKalb Sunday. William Day is slick - Erica Caldwell of River Forest visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arielle Cultural Sunday, Mr. Prestony Wintrey is having her home restored, and Mrs. DeKalb Sunday, William, Anderson and Thessalonica Parker motored to Batavia Thursday, Master Harvey has the opened Mr. and Mrs. Luther Am.ron Sunday. CHAMPAIGN, ILL The state conclove of the Prince Hall affiliations of the Crusaders, Royal Argis, Masons, and Knight. Templars, contžiers, has been the most important, most�emileless, Among local members who were elected or appointed to grand lodgo officers are Raymond Scott, Mrs. Sadle, Mrs. Mrs. Eddy Siffany, and Mrs. A. Martin, Lord Jackson and Albert Le. Mr. Lee is working on the formation of a national Junior Masonic order. Joseph and Samuel McKinley have re- cảed from 11th to 11th and 11th to 11th spent their vacation. Lewis Gray, George Moreland, Clyde Pickens, O. C. Green and George Nesbilt are camping at the same place. Sunday school held their annual plenic at Crystal Lake park Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Miss Dolores Johnson, Meroy Pickens and Miss Willie Wanda, who moved to Chicago Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillesplo and mother, Mrs. Davidson, and daughters, Margaret, Della and Pauline McNair and Kowvilli and Tenn. to visit relatives. Elmer Caldwell of Gary, Ind., spent the week-end here. B. M. Newson of Middle, Tenn., is writing to the R.J. Reynolds and son of Mr. Harold Edwards, Clyde Pickens and James Washington motored to Carmil, Ill., Saturday on the afternoon of Nov. 10, 1940. Loe, Mrs. E. T. Dean and Mrs. Hattoe Wells are attending the Baptist National convention in Chicago. Mrs. Lula Clark is visiting in East Side, whose home is a visit to include Mrs. Irving Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and Mrs. Lula Gatlin. --- LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISINGMENTS] SMITH LAFETYTE - Or any brownie brownie 230 E. Bldg. at Chicago, IL MES. E. C. CLARK - Or any brownie brownie 4, apr. 1, Chicago, and two years ago 4, apr. 1, Chicago, and two years ago Makeup box as manager, little communication Makeup box as manager, little communication Makeup box as manager, little communication WKA. Howard, 4213, 3414, MIL- WKA. Howard, 4213, 3414, MIL- IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In smoothest memory of my beloved husband, and of my 15 years ago, April, 24, 1915. In loving memory of my dear aunt, Lore and remembrance last forever. Lore and remembrance son and son, Carie F. Bell and R. W. Hittleman. In memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Mattie Hittleman, who passed away one year ago, and our dear mother, you have gone and left us. God the smothering mother, gave best. When he took you, our best friend, away to — Your husband, R. Hittleman, and children. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENTS Miss Corrine Gibson and her brothers, W. William, George and Henry of Cary, Ida, with his sisters, the blindness and spasmache the illness and death of their father, Mr. J. M. Gibson. AGENTS WANTED $3 to $6 Per Day Being Made Selling Progress and Achievements of Colored People, Dunbar's Poes, Book of Exhibitions, Stories of little, funny stories. Part of an annual event to write a book Title: Austin Jenkins Bible Co., Washington, D.C. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilet preparations? We want agents in every town: men, women, students, and so on for time. Write for free Sample Outlet offer: HINDU PERFUME CO., ILL. $15 F. 47th St.్, Newport, DC, ILL. LOCKY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND For you to see good money by handling penและLocks Star Increase. Lucky Star Performers, net of price, full of artp. Time. Agents, and details from Write Lucky Star Mr. Co. Dept. 6.622 W. Sixth St. Cinemath, Ohio. OUR AGENTS MAKE MORE: MALE FEEDERS, OR FULL TIME. Lucky Master Censes, Folet, and Half Preparations. All wonderful sellers and repeaters. Sample Delivery ABSOLUTELY FREE. HINDO PRODUCTS CO., S12 S. Siato St. College, IL. MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY A GENTLE CENTER TO RECEIVE YOUR RECEIVERS. NEW RECEIVERS, NEW RECEIVERS, NEW RECEIVERS, NEW RECEIVERS. IEL. WANTED - AGENTS TO SELL PRINCESS Hail Dressing: Liberal Commission worker can be a good time to buy. Hail's Manufacturing Co., P.O. Box 8417 Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LILLY'S RECEIVERS HALL DOORS: Write for new, new, new and new to agents. Varely and Chemical Co., 1002-W. Broad, Richmond, Va. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED—FOR SEASON OF 40 WEEKS IN Canada with Morris's All-Colored Sunny South Minstrels, musicians for band and orchestras, performers that double band, comedians, singers and any useful minstrel people. State all in first letter. Show open Aug. 28, J. Morris, 420 Dundas St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada. WANTED—MEN WISHING TO BECOME Train or Steering Car Porters. Experienced unnecessary. Standard route. Good wings. Write for application blank. Inter. Ry., Debt. A. Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, Train or Steering Car Porters, $150-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary. $25 Rall way Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. DETECTIVES — TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET investigations; experience unnecessary particulars free. American Detective System. 2100-D Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR; water tasted; pool waters. Langer, Marshall, Hall, N. Howard at, Altope, Ohio. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVEN- ER WE meet many great people. 252-800-3250 email us at 400-650-3250 email us online! We meet you FREE. Write to us at Bureau, 21 St. Louis, Mo. 411-265-3250 mediatery POSITIONS ON OCEAN LINES; EXPERI- ENCE 252-800-3250 252-800-3250 252-800-3250 252-800-3250 252-800-3250 252-800-3250 SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE INTEGRITY in work or in or out of city. 14. Chicago Defender, or phone city 652-800-3250 BUSINESS CHANCES MONEY-MANING BUSINESS CHANCES: A person who wants to start a business on their own. Order your oat on atee; pre- fer Walley 2000 Latham at, Los Angeles, CA. INSTRUCTION SOMETHING NEW! NOW YOU MAY LEARN shee rebuilding by practical experience. You actually do the work; also hat cleaning and aronging and pressing garments. Very low rates. Write for information. Guslas School. Y. Division, Chicago. YOU ARE WANTED: GIRLS, WOMEN, learn gown creating; earn $55 week up; learn while earning. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. P-568, Rochester, N.Y. 8N RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS, $158-$215 month: steady work: common education sufficient: men, 18 to 25; 25 coached free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. P-44, Rochester, N.Y. $35 WEEK UP: BECOME AUTOMOBILE mechanics: boys, men; sample training free. Franklin Inst. Dept. P-419, Rochester, N.Y. MEDICAL NIRUMATISM — I WILL HEALLED ZELL sanwo how I was healed in fok data touch. I will be able to tell you no difference what form you found if you are not in the Dpt. B.-S. Box 40, Little Ark, AR. SONGWRITERS ADVANCES BOLTY PAYMENTS TALKING picture song requirements, etc., free fulfilled in free booklet. Write today. New- associates, LLC, 101 Broadway, New York 8th Infantry Track Team Wins Championship-Billikens Make Whoopee 12,000 CHICAGO CHILDREN, all members of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club, enjoyed Bud's first annual outing at Washington park from early morn until after sundown. They played games, were given free ice cream, candies and crackerjack and red lemonade. Prizes were given and what a whopee of a time those youngsters did have. Then Monday night over a thousand Bud's guests at the American Giants-Birmingham baseball game. THE TEAM SUMMER FACULTY of Alabama State Teachers college. This group of instructors have served for the summer quarter at the parent school in Montgomery and the official branch schools at Birmingham and Mobile for the instruction of 2,369 teachers enrolled in the Alabama State summer school. K22376 WILL HELP ENTERTAIN SIR THOMAS LIPTON—Dr. Marshall Ross, one of New York's leading physicians, and a graduate of Howard University, who has been appointed by the World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera SUMMER FACULTY of Alabama State Teachers college. T served for the summer quarter at the parent school in Mon schools at Birmingham and Mobile for the instruction of 2,3 bama State summer school. WILL HELP ENTERTAIN SIR THOMAS LIPTON—Dr. M leading physicians, and a graduate of Howard university, w POLICE WILLIAMS BRIDE—Mrs. Wirt D. Walton, formerly Miss Awilda Brown, school teacher at Western university, who spent her honeymoon in Chicago. They will reside in St. Louis. GUARD—James Carter of Chicago, first of his race to hold the position as guard at the Illinois state penitentiary at Joliet. He passed the civil service test with a high mark. THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN CITY WOMEN'S HOSPITAL EN ROUTE EAST—Dr. and Mrs. E. W. D. Abner of Denver, head of the Woodmen of the World, and his wife, who visited Chicago on their way East, where they will visit the larger cities, including the seashore resorts, returning via Canada. THE BASEBALL TEAM 33D DIVISION CHAMPIONS—Track team of the famous Eighth infantry swept its way into the championship of the 33d division by defeating the 130th infantry, composed of white downstate troops by one point, 20 to 19. Left to right standing, C. Willis, H company; E. Morriessette, E company; J. Sharp, H company; Captain Pitts, regimental athletic officer; Ralph Metcalf, H company; Robert Rivers and Henry Hammond, coach, both of H company. Kneeling, J. Stokes, H company; R. T. Gibbs, H company; Robert Smith, H company, and A. Paschal of the medical detachment. 33D DIVISION CHAMPIONS—Track team of the famous Eighth infantry swept its way into the championship of the 33d division by defeating the 130th infantry, composed of white downstate troops by one point, 20 to 19. Left to right standing, C. Willis, H company; E. Morriessette, E company; J. Sharp, H company; Captain Pitts, regimental athletic officer; Ralph Metcalf, H company; Robert Rivers and Henry Hammond, coach, both of H company. Kneeling, J. Stokes, H company; R. T. Gibbs, H company; Robert Smith, H company, and A. Paschal of the medical detachment. ```markdown ``` mayor of Newport, R. I., as one of the citizens committee that will entertain the owners and crews of the British cup challenger, Shamrock V, and the American cup defender in the international yacht race. This is the first time one of our group has been represented on the committee. THEY WERE BORN IN 1920 AND WERE BORN IN 1920. VISITORS—Mrs. Margaret Browning Smith of Seattle (right) and Mrs. Della Sears of Kansas City, Mo., two charming matrons who are spending a couple of weeks in Chicago. They were visitors to The Chicago Defender plant. THE TITLE OF THE TROPHY IS THE TROPHY OF THE TROPHY. PRESENTS TENNIS TROPHY—Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender (right), presenting the Attorney General Oscar Carlstender trophy to Conrado Limjoco, Filippo, who won the second annual grass court national championship men's singles on Aug. 9 in Chicago. This is the little brown man's second successive win of that title. PRESENTS TENNIS TROPHY—Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender (right), presenting the Attorney General Oscar Carlstender trophy to Conrado Limjoco, Filippo, who won the second annual grass court national championship men's singles on Aug. 9 in Chicago. This is the little brown man's second successive win of that title. THE FESTIVAL OFF FOR SUMMER CAMP—Group of Wabash Y. M. C. A. boys of Chicago leaving for Camp Wabash in Dowagiac, Mich. Eighty-four boys unable to have summer outing were given the trip through the United Charities, made possible by money given from part of the proceeds from the inter-city golden gloves tournament between the Chicago Tribune and New York Daily News golden gloves contest winners. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL AIRWAYS CORPORATION G. O. P. LEADERS ATTEND WRIGHTS FUNERAL—Left to right: M. Levin, Secretary of State William J. Stratton, Fred Lundin, U. S. Senator Charles S. Deneen and State Senator Adolph Marks. Judge Harry Smitz stands between Mr. Stratton and Mr. Lundin and Judge Lupe between Mr. Levin and Mr. Stratton. Of this group Senator Marks and Judge Smitz were close friends of the late politician, while Fred Lundin and Mr. Wright were the men behind Governor Small and G. O. P. politics in Illinois for several years. THE CITY OF NEW YORK P. A. M. ATTENDS CONVENTION Rev. E. E. Thompson, president of the Boston Ministers conference, and pastor of the Massachusetts Ave. Baptist church, Cambridge, Mass., here for the jubilee confab. ATTENDS CONVENTION Rev. E. E. Thompson, president of the Boston Ministers conference, and pastor of the Massachusetts Ave. Baptist church, Cambridge, Mass., here for the jubilee confab. --- Interesting News of the Week in Pictures AUG.23,1930 Group of Wabash Y. M. C. A. boys of Chicago leaving for Camp eighty-four boys unable to have summer outing were given the ties, made possible by money given from part of the proceeds of tournament between the Chicago Tribune and New York best winners. 清 AID MOREHOUSE—Miss Josephine Herrald (lcft) and Miss Carol Blanton, Spelman college students, both pianists, who gave a joint recital Monday night in Chicago to aid the Morehouse-Spelman. Alumni club here in its efforts to raise its quota of the $300,000 endowment fund drive. AID MOREHOUSE—Miss Josephine Herrald (left) and Miss Carol Blanton, Spelman college students, both pianists, who gave a joint recital Monday night in Chicago to aid the Morehouse-Spelman, Alumni club here in its efforts to raise its quota of the $300,000 endowment fund drive.