Chicago Defender

ROOSEVELT-BANKERS STATE BANK MAY REOPEN ELKS CONVENE IN DETROIT NATIONAL EDITION Thunderous Applause Greets Singing of Spirituals (Photos on Picture Page and Page 5) Tribune's Chis- ical festival, the five central Pilgrim Baptist church choir led the mass choir in that melodious and most popular spiritual. Miss Zelma Watson sang. The audience was now silent and restless with the spirit of the music. Prof. James A. Mundy of the Mundy Choristers, who with his choir had early in the afternoon won second place in the choir contest, took the chair in the final. As the twi- powerful red, white and blue search- lights from the length of the field played upon his white dressed form. Professor Mundy raised his arms, and the thousand voices in unison song was a Mundy as specially arranged for the festival by Professor Mundy. The spirit of the stirring and swinging song took possession of the Continued on Page 12, Col. 1 Musicians in 12th Annual Confab (Photo on Picture Page) By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The opening meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians was a mammoth demonstration of public interest in music which had been greatly stimulated the evening before at the great musical festival, conducted by the Chicago Tribune, and 1,000 of our singers in a chorus under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, national president; James A. Mundy and Edward H. Boatner. The vast auditorium of the Metropolitan Community church, 41st and South Pkwy., was filled to overflowing and the audience remained from 2:30 to 7:15 to listen to the music The meeting was called to order by the writer, who is a member of the board of directors and publicity chairman. Following the singing of the national anthem and Negro national hymn, the warden and the ceremonies, Mrs. Manet H. Fowler, president of the Texas Music association and a member of the board of directors. The musical program was one of great excellence. The following choirs sang with spirit and evident careful preparation: Institutional Church choir; Ballet Church choir; Bethel church, Hyman Milli conducting; Cosmopolitan choir, Wintrey Twyre conducting; First Church of Christ, W. L. Johnson, director, and the Salem choir, John Tompkins conducting. Sunday evening festival program by Cosmopolitan choir was with Editor S. Stabb and delegates to the N. A. N. M, as special guests. The program was of its usual excellence. The audience was most enthusiastic in their appreciation and the tribute to Paul Lawrence Dunbar by Louis A. Howell, former classmate of Editor Abbott, is greatly needed. Mr. Bowman is at present in the banking business in the Loop and being a lawyer at work is amusing. Having always appreciated for poetry, Mr. Bowman read Dunbar's poems and portrayed them to the delegates in a way to show the importance of the very mild manner. The delegates were charmed with Mr. Bowman's address. The program was rendered with great excellence. The delegates were greeted in an inspiring address by the renowned oratorio soloist, Rollin Death Cheats State INDIANLA, Miss., Aug. 29.—Steve Dotson, found guilty of the death of tuberculosis, Dotson was sentenced to die in April, but was in Sunflower county jail awaiting the outcome of an appeal when his death cheated the gallows. COLLIDES WITH SIGYCLE BOSTON, Aug. 29.—Milton Rose is the victim of a hit-and-run bicycle rider. While crossing Harrison Ave., Rose was struck and killed, the cell is confined to his home, suffering from bruises and internal injuries. The Chicago Tribune's Chicagooland musical festival, staged among the five central staged among states -- Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana -- assisted by 35 newspapers, including The Chicago Defender, was a colossal success at Soldiers field, Chicago, last Saturday night. A. From the Prof. Mundy time that John Burdette, an elevator operator in a downtown Loop building, won at Chicago's great Oriental theater the first place among Chicago's baritones, the 1,000-voice chorus dominated the contest with their peculiar musical genius throughout the preliminary trials to the triumphant climax before a crowd of 150,000 spectators at Soldiers field. --- John Burdette took the third place among the haritones of the five states composing greater Chicago-land, but because of popular demand the Tribune placed him on the program. He was the first to bear the audience received on Saturday night. A. B. In the great outdoors, canopied by the clear sky and balmy air, lit by powerful searchlights of rainbow colors, the great Prof. Jones est strong in the world to hear a musical festival sat silent and spellbound as the clear and rich tones of Burdette's voice was perfectly amplified in the curious amps of the orchestra. Her last notes died, the audience burst forth with thunderous applause, like the mighty wash of ocean waves against a great cliff. In support of 1,000 voices, supported by The Chicago, Defender, sensored by In Robe Roche the publisher, was the feature of the show. After the throng and joined in singing "Sweet Woman" which the sweet tones of the song were thrown first to 75,000 spectators in the host's stadium to 75,000 in the west stadium in great echoes. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, president of the IOBER, the publisher, was the feature of the show. After the throng had joined in singing "Sweet Adder in the hill" the sweet tones of the song were thrown first to 75,000 spectators in the cost stadium across to the west stadium in great echoes, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, president of the National Association of Metropolitan Community church choir, led the 1,000 voices in the stirring spiritual. "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." Mise Magnolia Lewis was soloist. Interpreting the continued applause the announcer gave out that "Swing Sweet Charlot" would be the next number. The applause held up the singing for two minutes. Then Prof. Edward A. Boatner of POTATO KING'S WIDOW DIES AS ESTATE SHRINKS GROVES CENTER, Kans. Aug. 29.—Mrs. Mattila B. Groves, 66, widow of the late Juntius G. Groves, potato burgers in Kaw valley, died the huge mansion which housed the Groves family. The farm was recently sold to the Missouri Pythians to settle a mo- tion where the heir held against the estate of the deceased potato Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Roosevelt-Bankers State Bank May Reopen DoorsSoon The three Flowers brothers of the Roosevelt Bankers State bank held a conference with the view of reopening the bank closed by the state bank examiners following the closing of the Binga State bank, which frightened depositors and caused heavy withdrawals from the 47th St. institution. A reorganization plan, already drawn up, will be sent to the state bank examiners for approval. The Flowers brothers, Alexander, chairman of the board of directors; Samuel, president of the bank, and Frank, vice president, assured those in the meeting that the depositors of the Roosevelt-Bankers State bank would be paid penny for penny. These men told The Chicago Defender reporter, who asked for an interview, that the Flowers brothers were willing to spend their entire life savings to satisfy the depositors. Pease of the faculty of Northwestern university. Mr. Pease is a man of impressive personality, representative of the highest ideals in life and thoroughness. Mr. Pease took as the basis of his address the 10th chapter of Samuel, and closing with verses of the 16th chapter. Among the excellent thoughts brought to the musicians were "Music is the groundwork and the earth source of spiritual health. While it is used for entertainment, let's never forget our highest mission and greatest power is the healing of the earth. Mr. Pease has already done his share in this line, as he has sung the "Eilifah" in foreign lands as well as throughout the United States and other lands. He will also be *Continued on Page 12, Col. 3* INVESTIGATION INTO PICKETT'S DEATH RESUMED According to a statement given the press Tuesday by Mrs. R. C. Knight, 3157 Prairie Ave., bother of Policeman Harold Pickett, who co-attended the fight, the coroner agreed to reopen the case in event additional evidence is obtained. Pickett, according to the testimony of James Allen, a taxicab driver, shot himself in the cab. Members of the family were not satisfied with the suicide verdict and asked the coroner's office to reinvestigate the case. The 48th St. police also have been asked to aid, himself. As opening the investigation, Riley and Fred Goodloe, two of the best sleuths working out of the station, were assigned to the case. Every possible angle of the affair will be curiously gone into, the officers said. As opening the investigation, it is available the coroner's inquest will be resumed. Mrs. Knight, speaking to a reporter of The Chicago Defender Tuesday, said that but I don't believe it. After the affair has been thoroughly investigated I shall be satisfied," she concluded. 2 Groups Disagree on Defender Story 2 Groups Disagree on Defender Story A group of ministers from the National Baptist convention waited on the publisher of The Chicago Defender last Saturday and presented a resolution which denied the existence of any light or disturbance at the Coliseum last week, having the Defender last week William president. Those who signed the resolution were: Rev. T. C. Fuller and D. A. Holmes of Kansas City Mo. Rev. J. A. Branahan of Chicago Rev. M. L. Shepard of Philadelphia Rev. W. J. Lovelace of Indianapolis Rev. D. C. Drawery of Ohio Rev. D. J. Crawford of Tennessee Rev. W. J. Robinson of Alabama, Rev R. P. Roberts of Tennessee and Rev W. C. Brown of Jacksonville, Fla. Immediately following the protest of this appointed delegation, another delegation visited the offices of The Chicago Defender and brought affirms to the president that pearing in last week's city edition was milder than the actual conditions that erased at the election. Baptists Return Home After Re-electing L.K. Williams --- The threatening of Rev. Lacey Kirk Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, to "resign" as president; the confirmation of Dr. A. M. Townsend as secretary of the publishing house; the election of Fred Morris as auditor to succeed the late Edward Plerson, who was murdered April 16 at Scottsburg, Ind., and the adoption of resolutions demanding the ousting of Dr. S. H. Vass, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw and Margaret Flowers as members of the publishing board, marked the closing of the golden jubilee anniversary session of the National Baptist convention. The convention was moved from the Coliseum where the meeting had been held the last 11 days to Olivet Baptist church. In his promised explanation delivered Monday afternoon, the veteran president declared: "I have always been a rationalist in action, by rationalism rather than emotionalism. I have passed through this year what no Negro has ever gone through. I have been forced to maintain my position as a liberal in Edward Plieron, because my position is not a judicial one, but that of an administrator. I have not jumped into anyights, but have borne the brunt of my critics without retaliation." Four Held for Murder of Man RAMER, Ala., Aug. 29.—Four men are being held in custody and officers are looking for another in connection with the fatal shooting of Samuel Orne, white salesman. Orme was found Sunday slumped over the driveway of his car with a bullet in his brain. The four men arrested are Jesse Toles, Willie Cuffet, Tom Urguhart and Alfred Davis. The man sought is Horace Jones. Officers say that Toles has confessed a part in the murder. The men were picked up because they were near the scene of the murder. Only one of them, Toles, is said to have tried to escape. It was Monday morning when Dr Williams declared his intentions of giving up the work as president after eight years in the office. His announcement was greeted with loud demands on the part of some office In bringing back its report, the committee recommended the resignation of Dr. S. E. Schmidt, a professor of Dr. J. Dr. Creshman, for 15 years editor of the National Baptist Voice, and Mrs. Margaret Flowers, an employee in the publishing house. The recommendation was it pointed out by some of the disgruntled leaders that the adoption was not legal as there were only three state delegations present outside of the United States. Dr. Townsend dismiss either Vass or Creshman, as Creshman, who is now broken in health would be unable to find employment elsewhere. Mississippi delegation, "the committee was sent to confer with Rev. Williams regarding his presidency and in reality had no power to act on the resignation of members from the "I want it clearly understood that my actions this morning were not prompted by the election of Free Press editor James I. was for Morris, in fact asked Dr. T. S. Doone and Prof. E.W. D. Issaess to support him, because I believed that he was fluted for the position." The address, the house rose and began slagging. "Shall Not Be Moved." The threatening of Williams to resign followed rumblings among leaders in the press. William W. which was characterized by some leaders as "unfair." It was pointed out that during the election delegates did not sit by states' seats, nor was it possible to sessions, nor was any attempt made to count the votes or sergeate those eligible to a voice in the convention from the uneligible ones. J. C. Austin was blocked when Rev. W. S. Graham, chairman of the finance committee, declared that the pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church had neither registered his church or its delegates. This created a furore. one minister, Rev. A. H. Pope of Calreo, Ill., is alleged to have drawn a knife and if it had been his brother, he would have cut H. A. Laden, former minister. Thursday morning Rev. Austin displayed two receipts, one for $100 and another for $20, which he said he had paid previous to the election. The president of Chicago as auditor of the convention to succeed the late Edward Pierson of Chicago, who was killed April 16 at Scottsburg, Ind., marked the opening of the Monday morning session. Mr. Morris was unanimously elected to the host. There were two other candidates in the field. W. D. Almon of Chicago and Cornelius Garlie of Philadelphia. Mr. Morris is a native of Helena, Ark., and is the son of the late Dr. E. C. Morris, for 29 years president of Arkansas Baptist college, a school his father helped support for many years, graduating from the academic course. He received his A.B. degree from Arkansas Baptist college, specialized in business in New York. His first job as auditor came in 1915 when he was appointed assistant auditor of Mosaic Templars of America. He held the position for three years. For nine years Mr. Morris was grand keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythians, and served as editor of the Vanguard for two years, managing by Attorney W. A. Booker of Little Rock, long a friend of the Morris family. Attorney Booker's father, Dr. J. A. Booker, for many years president of Arkansas Baptist college worked hand in hand to promote the interest and upbuilding of the college. Mr. Morris will enter upon his new duties as auditor of the convention immediately. He resides at 3346 Immanuel Blvd. The only time during the opening sessions that the name of Pierson, the murdered auditor, was mentioned, was when Dr. Williams delivered a culeology during the memorial services Thursday afternoon. Dr. Williams said in support "At this juncture I would call your attention to the departure of one of our most faithful, loyal, general officers. I make brief reference to the Continued on Page 4, Col. 7 GEORGE HAWLEY, ILL THREE YEARS, EXPIRES AUG. 25 Impressive funeral services for George B. Hawley, an old settler of this city, who passed away Aug. 25, were held at 1 o'clock Thursday day afternoon at Charles Jack- son's funeral home, 3800 Michigan Ave. Mr. Hawley, brother of David Hawley, former president of the Appomattox club and assistant superintendent of the postoffice, in charge of the Appomattox station, had been ill three years. PETER B. Mr. Hawley came here from Detroit, his birthplace, more Detroit, his G. B. Hawley birthplace, more than forty years ago. From the time he arrived in Ohio until his death he was the factor in the social, civic and business life of the community. Mr. Hawley was an expert caterer and for 27 years was in charge of the service department for the P. G. Morshe company, exclusive of the years of his he was president of the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance company. Illness forced him to resign the presidency more than two years ago. Desides his brother, Mr. Hawley is his business partner. Desides Hawley, and many nieces and nephews. The Hawley residence is at 6002 Hartwell Ave. Deceased was buried at Lincoln cemetery. Legionnaires Rent Rex Theater in N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Aug. 29—Col. Charles Young post No. 168. American Legion, has taken a five-year lease on the Rex theater. The Rex is the oldest and largest house manned by the Race here. The leasing of the theater was followed by the announcement that the name would be changed to the "Le cion." A Story of Fish, Watermelon and Scared Farmer ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Aug. 29—Carol Roughton, a farmer living in the sand hill; section of Currituck county, being worried by the men who were killing and watermelons, took his gun a few nights ago and went out to his watermelon patch to catch the thieves. After waiting about two hours, he squatted on the ground, his gun was knocked out, and worked hard all day. He soon fell asleep. After fishing their nets, about midnight the fishermen became hungry and went to the melon patch. Selecting one, the largest object, they mistook the farmer for a stump. Lacking a knife, one of them raised the melon and brought it into the kitchen, where it opened so they could sat it. He, frightened out of his sleep, with watermelon juice and seeds running down his back, grabbed his gun ran to the house, shouting to the men. They knew he felt my brains running down my back!" Probe Death of Youth at Prison Farm Probe Death of Youth at Prison Farm RALIGH, N. C. Aug. 29—After a conference with Mrs. W. T. Host, commissioner of public welfare. Solicitor L. S. Brassfield announced that the evidence in the case of William Bellamy, a yearling, was in evidence by 29 while a convict on the Wake county roads, to be sufficient to warrant a criminal investigation. Solicitor Brassfield stated he will place the matter before the grand jury when it convenes Sept. 2, though he did not denounce that there was anything wrong about the death of the youth from "a congested brain due to being overcome by the heat," the state has continued the investigation and the grand jury will not have a hand. Inspector L. G. Whitty, who made the investigation, also attended the conference. Mr. Whitley's report shows that the youth was confined during much of his stay in the camp in a "sweat box" and placed on a bread and water diet, that he was sent on the day of his death and again confined to the "sweat box" in the middle of the day. Figures from the weather bureau reports showing the exceedingly high temperature of that week are contained in the account of the cause of death assigned by Dr. C. B. Wilkerson, county physician, and a blow struck by Vance Mangum, truck driver, is mentioned only as an accident. Was stated that Inspector Whitley has not been able to find any record of a physical examination of Bellamy prior to his entering the camp. Such a record is required by law. Billiam was sent to prison camp No. 5 of Wake county July 21 to serve 90 days for violating the prohibition law. FIRE APPARATUS BLOCKS TRAFFIC AT 35TH STREET FIRE APPARATUS BLOCKS TRAFFIC AT 35TH STREET Traffic was tied up for more than an hour early Saturday by fire apparatus to a jail, a jailhouse, and Indiana. L. Friedman's cigar store, 3454 Indiana Ave, a reputed bookmaker's substation, diagonally in front of the Chicago Defender office, was totally destroyed by fire, which started in October 2010. Included among the fire fighters was company 19, composed entirely of knee firemen. It required a terrific battle for nearly forty-five minutes before the flames could be controlled. To be rescued, Loop-bound cars were routed east on 39th St. to Cottage Grove, then north. Southbound Indiana Ave. traffic took State St. The cars caught east of Indiana operated between Cottage Grove Ave. and Janitor Perriman was overcome by smoke, but later recovered. Lawyers and physicians with offices on the second floor of the building hurriedly collected valuable papers and instructed them on the event the flames spread to the upper stories. The damage caused by the fire has not been determined. Beaten With Ax NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.—Arthur Mason, beaten with an ax handle by an unknown assailant, will probably die. A policeman, coming to the scene of the fighting, demanded the assailant throw up his hands. The assailant, with a painful wound, gave the officer a painful wound. The assailant escaped. --- 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE PRICE TEN CENTS Finley Wilson Still in Saddle; Eastern Boy Oratorical Champ . — The Ft. Dearborn, is here and is reported to be seeking a settlement of the difficulties of his lodge with the grand lodge. DETROIT, Aug. 29. — The suspension of Fort Dearborn of Chicago, Monarch of New York and Williams of Richmond marked the first signs of a split in the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, which is assembled in the Motor City for its annual conclave Suspension of Monarch lodge caused the election of two grand trustees at this session instead of three. Monarch lodge of Memphis captures. John W. Duncan of New York is a member of Monarch lodge and thus his office becomes automatically vacant. Candidates for the two vacancies on the board of trustees include True Hattright and D. J. Bryant of Detroit. A. B. For the first time since his election as grand exalted ruler in Newark eight years ago, Wilson is the secretary of Education Secretary Kelly and Commissioner of Education William C. Heuston are unopposed. Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, is for selection by John Stout of Newark, N.J. Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson announced Monday morning that on advice of his grand legal adviser, Perry W. Howard, he had dropped the lodges because of the nonpayment of their annual grand lodge taxes. No action was made against Greater Norfolk lodge, which he had notified, because he had received word that it intended to pay its annual per capita tax. Roy S. Bonds of Baltimore is a candidate against Joseph H. H. James for grand esteemed loyal knight. Mr. James is a member of John R. Marshall grand lodge, Chicago, IL. was a member of Fort Dearborn lodge. He transferred to Great Lakes lodge before the suspension of Fort Dearborn. He was a member of Columbia, lodge, Washington, D. C. has announced that his lodge is supporting the administration, but if the opportunity occurs its delegates will back the candidacy of John F. Ross, a grand lodge ruler, for a grand lodge office. James C. Martin, exalted ruler of Charges of conduct unbecoming a grand daughter ruler made against Grand Daughter Abbie M. Johnson by Daughter Della Green of Pittsburgh, which threatened to cause were incriminated, and were amicably settled at a meeting of the executive board of the grand temple Monday morning. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Aug. 30, 1930 Daughter Green withdrew her charges and Grand Daughter Ruler Howard, who represented against her, Grand Legal Advocate Howard represented the grand daughter ruler, while Perry B. Jack-inkwell, Cleveland, Ohio, represented Mrs. Green. FOREIGN Bishop J. A. Gregg speaks before 13,000 in Berlin. Page 3 Early text of Bible found in Africa. Page 4 In the afternoon when Grand Daughter Ruler Johnson made her way, to the stage while the public exercises were being held in the museum of arts, she was given a big ovation by the daughter Elks in the audience. Later when Grand Daughter Ruler Johnson, her as "grand daughter ruler of tomorrow", grand daughter ruler of tomorrow" she was given a bigger ovation. NATIONAL Hampton club to honor Dett Thursday night. Page 3 Lady Simon here in war on slavery. Page 3 Women bring children to see brutal lynching. Page 3 African chief fights white man's liquor. Page 13 Mississippi farmers hold first convention. Page 13 Chicagouan made assistant to Talladega college head. Page 13 Says Col. Julian does not represent Abyssinian government. Page 13 Legionnaires test right to vote. Page 3 Diggs again heads Missouri U. B. Fs. Page 13 $1,160,000 to remodel Lincoln hospital in New York. Page 11 Minister's son caught in robbery. Page 11 Tuskegee starts 50th school year Sept. 11. Page 2 Holds ex-convict for murder of ex-soldier. Page 2 Education commission of C. M. E. in confab. Page 2 Receiver is named for North Carolina Odd Fellows. Page 3 New York ready for Boyd Baptists. Thousands of delegates from every state in the Union, as well as representatives from foreign lands, filled the art institute Monday afternoon for the opening sessions of the convention. A background of thought for the entire week was provided with the arrival of the lodges that are expected to lead the fight against the re-election of Grand Exalted Ruler Continued on Page 3, Col. 4 R. L. BARKSDALE, VET RAILROAD CHEF. IS DEAD R. L. BARKSDALE, VET RAILROAD CHEF. IS DEAD Robert L. Barksdale, 4914 Evans Ave., one of the pioneers of Chicago and a chef on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for 35 years, passed away at Provident hospital Sunday after a long illness. He was 57 years old and had been in Chicago by Mr. Barksdale, who was born in hailfox county, Virginia, was apparently in good health until early this summer, he was stricken with an illness that resulted in an operation Aug. 16, from which he was EDITORIALS PETER H. BURGESS This Is No Game; A Lynch Sheriff's Reward; Welcome; Musicians!; In Perfect Harmony. Page 14 R. L. Barksdale which he was unable to rally. Surviving him are his sister, Mrs. Nora Barksdale; one sister, Mrs. Charles S. Jackson; and two brothers, William Barksdale of Philadelphia and Herbert Barksdale of Wheeling, W. Va. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Charles S. Jackson's undertaking ex- Elder Herbert S. Stith and Michigan Ave. Day Adventist church will officiate and interment will be at Lincoln cemetery. Mass chuunets, Indiana, town, New Michigan, district, metropolitan Tennessee, Virginia Page 21 PAGE TWO EducationCommission of C.M.E.in Confab given the prerogative to "recommend" a president or principal to head an arm of the board of "elect," as proposed in the bill read before the general conference. The board of education met immediately following the commission on education and effected the following organization: Bishop J. Arthur Humble president; A. L. Kimberly-munphy Mphilis secretary; a committee on affiliation and morging was named by the general board of education, looking to affiliation or merging of C. M. E. institutions with other independent or denominational schools where the best can thereby be preserved. The concensus of opinion on the board of education was expressed as being that overtures would be made by the Epicopal church looking or affiliation of Central Alabama college at Mason City, near Birmingham, with Miles Memorial college, the C. E. institution at Birmingham, the M. E. institution at Birmingham, the strides during the past four years and has constructed one of the finest administration buildings to be found among Negroes anywhere in America, with many of the many of the C. M. E. schools. The board also approved of the idea of making Holsey academy at Cordelle, Ga., either a junior college at Paine college or both in the same facade, merged with Palne college. The Augusta institution occupies a unique place in the educational realm in that it is the only institution in the entire country both in the same facade and blacks both in the same facade. Lane college at Jackson, Tennessee, and Texas college at Tyler, Tex., are the other institutions of the C. M. E. church. Lane college is recognized as the only institution in the nomination and is the only institution which the Colored Methodist Episcopal church owns to be given class A rating by the American Medical association. Texas college is an accredited institution so recognized by the accredited agencies of that section. Dr. J. A. Bray has made contact with an anthropic foundations which give him the institutions manned by Negroes. However, he reported these boards to the school board, and they will aid in endowing only those schools designated by church boards, and that emphasis will be upon college teachers than teacher training, as heretofore. The members of the board of education are Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, Kansan City, Kans, president; Bishop H. Macdonald, chief executive; the chairman of the executive committee; Dr. Gray, Chicago, general secretary of the department of education; A. L. Klimbrough, Memphis, secretary; G. H. Carter, Macon; W. R. Banks, Macon; W. T. Beebee, Prairie View, Tex; H. W. Evans, Louis; W. T. Beebee, Washington; William Y. Bell, department of New Testament interpretation, Gammon seminary, Atlanta; D. C. Fowler, Atlanta; D. C. Fowler, Miles Memorial college, Birmingham; D. M. Montgomery, dean of Mississippi industrial college, Holly Springs; Miss.; W. Conway Smith, Little C. H. Lake, Opaka; profs. G. Dobbins, Birmingham; H. J. Harrison, Alcorn college, Prof. Harrison of Jacksonville, Fin. MONTGOMERY, Aug. 29. — The Knights of Tabor last week here in the 13th triennial grand session, with more than 1,000 delegates present, elected Dr. Edwin J. Turner of Columbus, Ga., international chief mentor. Dr. Turner is a prominent physician and surgeon of Georgia. The shooting occurred a moment after noon Sunday. Earlier in the day, McQueen testified, he saw the gunman approach the Bigsbee brandished an automatic pistol and menaced Hudson, but no further trouble was observed until three hours later, when Bigsbee was killed. The Queen's wife, Bertha, who lives on the second floor of the apartment where the slaying occurred, declared MEMPHIS, Aug. 29.—(Special.)—During the week just ended the city of Memphis entertained the commission on education of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church at the Collins Chapel C. M. E. church on Washington, near Orleans. The special meeting of the commission was called by Dr. J. A. Bray, general secretary of the department of education of the C. M. E. denomination and general secretary of the reference city following the meeting of the commission on education. The deliberations of the commission stated the purpose of the special call session and outlined in detail some of the duties of the commission. The recent general conference of the department of education the commission and bestowed plenary powers to legislate and draw up a constitution for the general board of education, by which it is to operate the quadrimedium which ends in 1834. Organization was perfected by electing Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett of Kansas City, Kans., chairman to preside over the sessions and R. Walker, secretary. Among the members of the commission present who took part in the discussions and legislation were Drs. T. H. Copeland, Hopkinsonville, Ky.; C. Noll, Pine Bark, Ark.; W. Walker, Detroit; E. Chapman, Detroit; C. C. Owens, Tyler, Tex.; A. T. Clark, Jacksonville, Fla.; R. L. Young, Meridian, Miss.; G. W. Samples, Cleveland, Ohio; J. H. Douglas, Boulder, Okla.; T. J. Douglas, Memphis; S. W. Broome, Holly Springs, Miss.; Frank H. Rogers, Jackson, Tenn. and E. T. Woods, Birmingham. Drs. Broome, Rodgers and Woods were visitors. Drs. P. Lane and G. M. Noble, respectively. In addition to the members of the commission there were many visitors, ministers and laymen, from various sections of the church. Among the visitors were Drs. E. Smith and G. C. Parker, North Carolina; C. H. Terrell, Alabama, and R. W. Wells. The deliberations of the commission dealt with the constitution of the board of education. The proposals presented by Dr. J. A. Bray, general secretary of education for the general board of education, and the closing session of the general conference, were passed out to the members of the commission assembled for careful study. The secretary, Dr. C. E. Chapman, read the entire list of proposals and then the commission adopted the proposed item, item by item and paragraph by paragraph. With slight modifications, strike-outs and insertions, the proposals were approved of by the commission and adopted by the delegation and guide for the educational department of the denomination. The proposals acted upon by the commission were read at the closing session of the general conference by Dr. Brendan E. Browne, the commissioner of education was appointed and given plenary powers for approval or rejection of said enactments. Among the powers granted were: the board of education, through the general secretary, will "direct" instead of "receive" all monies accruing from general funds, the board of education, through the general offices and individual contributions by conferences and individuals, providing the individual person or conference member, to the local boards of trustees shall be consulted and concur in the sale of school property before it can be sold, merged with another institution, or otherwise. Also that the board of education be Wilberforce Grad Wins Yale Prizes WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Aug. 29—Harry W. Roberts, 1929 graduate of Wilberforce university, won one of the three awards for one of his awards at Yale Divinity school. Roberts has had a laudatory success through his entire scholastic career. He won all prizes offered for oratory at Yale Divinity School. He bated team and Y. M. C. A., member of all honor societies and Alpha Phi alum fraternity. Graduated with magna cum laude and finished his degree in engineering, working his own way through. This summer he is in Detroit with a group of male students, studying labor problems at first hand in the Ford motor plant, working side by side with the students to write up their experiences and report to Yale in the fall. Asks $30,000 for Loss of Her Leg Asks $30,000 for Loss of Her Leg GOLDSBORO, N. C., Aug. 29.—Verna Jones has suitled in Wayne county superior court against Jordan Dall for $30,000. He pleaded guilty to carelessness of the defendant. The plaintiff claims that the defendant drove so close behind a truck belonging to J. B. Bowden on which she was driving, that her leg was crushed and later had to be amputated. Spanish War Vets PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29—The Col. Charles Young camp No. 27, United Spanish War veterans, held a reception and banquet for delegates and visitors who came to Philadelphia to attend the convention of the United Spanish War veterans. More than 3,000 persons were guests of the camp. A salient feature of the encampment of the war veterans was the absence of racial differences. The organization always makes it a point to hold the encampment where equal privileges are accorded to all members and guests of the body. DARK SKINS Brightened You can now have the exert shade of lovely light comfort. Favorable action on the part of the board of education was expressed in the matter of affiliation of Mississippi University, both situated at Holly Springs, Miss, the former supported by the Colored Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church. Episcopal church the merger under way between Haygood, Ark., college of Moten, near Eline Bluff, and Philander Smith college at Little Rock, the former belonging to the C. and the latter to the M. E. church. Dr. Edwin J. Turner Heads Taylor Order Prof. Joe E. Herriford of Kansas City, Mo., was re-elected international chief grand scriere. This was the first time he ordered an order held in a southern state within the last 20 years. The next session will be held in Oklahoma City in 1933. The special train carried hundreds of the delegates to Tuskegee Institute, where memorial services were held at the grave of Dr. Booker T. Washington, founder of the university, than 100,000 members in the United States. Wife Killer Goes to NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29—Charles Howard, who has spent most of his 65 years in the penitentiary, the major portion of the time for murdering wives, is going back home again. Howard told district attorneys that years ago he got tired of living with his wife and killed her. Ten years later, he was arrested and dered his wife. However, this time Howard is going back for breaking into the home of Lizzie Gray and stealing several dresses. Hold Ex-Convict for Murder of Ex-Soldier --- James Hudson, 32 years old, 3205 Wentworth Ave, an ex-convict, has been ordered held to the grand jury in connection with the slaying of Irving Bigsbee, also 32 years old, 2830 Calumet Ave, and ex-soldier. Bigsbee declared that he shot Bigsbee in self-defense after having been fired upon by him three times. The stories of witnesses at the inquest, held Monday after Bigsbee was called to bear out Hudson's contention. Bigsbee was shot to death in the front room of the apartment at 2359 Debuton, four minutes after he was murdered, a group of friends about him and bought a round of drinks. According to Walter McQueen, Bigsbee, though a habitual drinker, did not take a drink at that North Carolina Honors High School Stars Governor Max Gardner presents loving cups to winners in state-wide "Live-at-Home" essay contest. The girl in the picture is Misa Opalia Holley of Bertie county. The boy is white. When somebody said to the governor, "If you ever run for office again this picture will be used against you," he replied, "On the contrary, if I ever run again I'll use it in my own behalf." A. F. of Labor Redoubles Its Support for Porter's Victory BY A. PHILIP BANDOLPH BY A. PHILIP RANDOLPH President and General Organizer Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The entrance of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters into the American Federation of Labor was of far-reaching significance, not only to the porters but to Negro workers and to white organized labor to throw its forces behind the struggle of the porters. Co-operation has been not only promised but generally given by the national officers of the American Federation of Sleeping Car Porters in general labor councils in the various cities in general. This support is incalculable value to the movement, for the experience and knowledge of the A. F. of L organizers all over the country is available to the brotherhood. President Green of the A. F. of L. to the end of mobilizing the great forces of this organization behind the letter to the presidents of the central labor councils advising them to give whole-hearted support to the sleeping workers, ready manifest from this move that promise great additional strength to the brotherhood. Cincinnati will soon be captured by the Central Labor Council. The L. of officials have gone out on the field to round up the porters and bring them into the local. This individual contact of the leaders with the workers is irrefutable evidence of the value of affiliation on the part of the brotherhood with the federation, as organization work is rendered possible in the presence of organizers. Louisville has already surrendered to the aggressive attacks of the local A.F. of L. officers of the Central Office, and to the national office advising that out of 135 porters in the district all but six have indicated their willingness to join the forces of the union. This not only has been a part of Louisville's A.F. of L. organizers. They went out and met the men individually and successfully convinced them that the brotherhood was their only hope and that the A.F. of L. officers do his bit by allying himself with the organization and maying his dues. The co-operation of the A. F. of L. (A. F. of L.) solutions organization problem in the brotherhood in the South. In Jacksonville, Savannah, Atlanta, New Orleans, Nashville, Memphis, Little Rock and other cities, organizers are making determined efforts to enlist every Pullman porter in the brotherhood and have indicated and spread the news among the porter community their joining fee and dues to the office of the Central Labor council and be enlisted as a member of the movement. Reports are flowing into the local labor organization that the porters are taking advantage of this co-operation of the A. F. of L. leaders and are going voluntarily to the local offices and enlisting as members. From the trend of the organization's drive in the southern centers, a large majority of the porters will be mobilized and be shortly, which will increase the already large majority of porters and maids already members of the union. One of the most effective drives to organize the porters which has been conducted by A. P. of L. organizers is now under way in New York. It is being managed by Alexander Marks, field organizer of the New York Federal Union. Another, more recent Sunnyside yards, which include the masses of porters in New York, are carefully and carefully and systematically combed each day by the organization of porters. Several meetings have been held near the yards and a victor of Ex-Soldier that she witnessed the shooting. She stated that she saw Bigsbee fire one and that he shot at Hudson three times. Boy Story, 2953 Dearborn St., a coal hustler, told the coroner's jury that he heard five shots as he entered a barber shop directly in front of the building. He was in rapid succession, then after a brief pause he heard two others. He was sure of that. Other witnesses, including Mrs. Mary Brennan, the coroner George "Prudence" Daniels, 2972 Federal St., swore that there were only three shots fired. All the witnesses were in close proximity to the spot where the shooting occurred and were in the street. Police officers, under direction of Sergent Jenner of the detective bureau, searched the premises from end to end for some traces of the shank. Across the street and a few doors to the north of the murder scene a split in the panel of a door was pointed out by a witness as having been made by one of the trails which Bigsbee read on the trail of the wild pellets could be found. The slain man, as well as his slayer, the "sultan" and "Deathborn St. fought" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS remarkably large number of new prompters have been secured. The fight of the brotherhood has met with widespread appreciation and commendation among organized labor. From all quarters come indications of the generous credit offered to the workers for initiating and carrying through such a heroic and significant fight against so powerful an industrial combination as the Tullman company. Great success has been achieved by the leaders of labor in the ultimate victory of the porters. They are especially amazed and pleased at the spirit to stick, to undergo the necessary hardship and make the requisite sacrifice which can protect and defend their interests and rights. Many heads of labor organizations have expressed their skepticism that the porters would carry the fight through to a finish, but carry the unremitting struggle these very same heads have not only changed their opinions but expressed the belief that the porters were making a substantial contribution to the American labor movement. They have also attacked on Pullman's company union. It is generally recognized that the overthrow of the employee representation plan of the Pullman company will have the time porters were trying to form a union of their own, will be one of the most outstanding and constructive achievements of American labor. It will virtually turn the tide against the company union against which has sprung up since the World War. The porters are to be congratulated that they have waged go vital and rescheduled industrial despotism in America today. Their certainty of victory is practically recognized and conceded by all serious labor men. They have been creating resistance to Pullman company unionism, President William Green has sent the following message: "To behold of other organized workers I extend most cordial Labor day greetings to our fellow trade unionists in the sleeping car porters unions. You have thrown in your labor in your American, realizing that economic problems are fundamental in your progress and the union is the instrument to raise standards of work and pay. "Sleeping car porters want to get on in the world. You want higher wages and better training the services to be rendered, representation to protect and advance your interests. By acting together, pooling your strength and influence you can make better plans you can make constitutive progress. The important thing is to get together and stick together. That is the purpose of the union. The Palmieri porters need a union, but you need the support and co-operation of all other unions. No group of workers can support and co-operation of all other porters from the general movement, by taking advantage of the misfortune of other workers. "Progress and betterment come by working together we shall be the better for it." "The Pullman porters have gained a constructive leadership by identifying themselves with the general labor force, and by standing in the standing of practical problems and your intelligent self-interest. We hope Negro workers in industry will follow the path on which you are pioneers. This preaches a sermon of its own. Mrs. Fleming Wants Automobile Damages CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 29—Mrs. Letha C. Fleming, wife of former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, Letha C. Fleming, wife of Joseph Franco (white), 5142 E. 1128 St. In her petition Mrs. Fleming alleges her automobile was almost deceived with machine struck at the corner of堡恩 Ave. and E. 131st St. Aug. 17. Reduce the Acid Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and snow what to do. Crude and harmful indigestion usually mean excess acid. Methods will never appeal to you. Go over-stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach ach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips Milk of Marmosa, because it contains the philips clans for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25c and 50e bottle—any drugstore. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. In water and in water and in unhappy condition will probably end company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. --- GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INGREDIENTS ACID 070MACH HEATBURN BURNISH GASKS-MAUSEA Catholics Meet at Detroit Aug.30 DETROIT, Aug. 29.—The Federated Colored Catholics of America will hold their sixth annual convention here, starting Aug. 30 and lasting through Sept. 1. The sessions will be held at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, St. Antoine and Monroe St. The first day of the convention will be spent in an all-day discussion of the Race in the industrial field. The discussion will be sponsored by the national Catholic welfare conference and the Federated Colored Catholics of America. The principal speakers will be Donald Marshall of Detroit, who will discuss "Wages and Unemployment in Detroit" and John C. Dancy, secretary of the National Catholic Foundation, will talk on "Living Conditions in Detroit." Victor Daniel, principal of Cardinal Gibbons institute at Ridge, Md. will preside. Dr. Karen F. Phillips, United States commissioner of conciliation; Dr. James Hunger, director of social administration at Ohio State university, and Rev. Francis J. Gilligan of St. Paul seminary, St. Paul, will be the principal speakers for the afternoon Noted speakers are listed for the evening session, among whom are the pastors of Great Falls, Mont., and director of the rural life bureau of the national Catholic welfare conference. Michael J. Gallagher, bishop of the Detroit area, held for the delegates in St. Mary's church Sunday morning by Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, bishop of the Detroit area, welcome the delegates Sunday afternoon at the Detroit city college. The convention will be brought to a close Monday with other speakers. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29—George Johnson, 25, who is alleged to have slain J. A. Lawrence, a white medical student, during a race riot here at Cedar Creek, was sentenced to life imprisonment after he pleaded guilty to a charge of murder without capital punishment. An effort to declare Johnson was delayed after he was examined by alienists. Johnson was rated by them as an amblecilla with the mind of a 7 or 8-year-old child but was not guilty. The jailser, silent and unable to understand the legal and medical phrases directed at him, was led away to spend the rest of his life in the prison. He was released when the white youths on a tour of the city hurled missiles at a crowd. The crowd engaged the whites in a general fight, during which an officer into service. At the height of the battle a shot was fired and Lawrence fell dead. Kills Murderer in NEWARK, Aug. 29.—Smith Bray, after killing a man, wounded a police lieutenant and a woman, was trapped in a tenement room here Saturday night and killed. Bray was shot across the street from where he was slain and found his estranged wife with another man. He killed the man and wounded his wife. He ran across the street and hid behind the police. Lieutenant, Rowe (white) was found the room in which Bray was hiding. Crashing in the door, Rowe was shot by the gunman. Edward Leary, a white reporter, was close behind. Bray run out and almost the reporter's stomach. The gun was empty. Leary drew his gun and shot Bray three times. TEXAS FARMER VISITS Elmo Beck, veteran farmer of Pittsburg, Tex., is visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wray of 4351 Indiana Ave. Mr. Beck, who makes a bannual visit to the North to visit his children, also made his bannual visit to The Chicago Dealer Plit, Mich., en route home, to visit another son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cash. In sick stomachs—instantly Be sure *t* get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 20 years in correcting excess dystrusse and 80c a bottle—any drusturse. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. He Could Slap Her Face but He Mustn't Break Her Nose To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach B. MARIE DAYANT 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 Rev. Capshaw Is Halted by an Injuntion ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.—The Union District Missionary Baptist association of Missouri has secured an injunction against Rev. F. J. Capshaw, its former moderator, preventing him from using its name or that of the Union Baptist association for holding religious meetings. The organization won a legal tilt against Rev. Capshaw last fall when he was accused of old state charter and its official seal. Rev. Capshaw paid 1 cent damages. Rev. Capshaw, pastor of St. Matthew Baptist church, at 24th and Biddle has completed his second term as moderator. He has been chosen by the nominating committee for re-election, but Rev. E. Martin was elected. Rev. Capshaw then developed a plan to refuse the order and refused to surer the order and proceed. He Could Slap He Mustn't B ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 29. — "I don't mind him slapping me in the face like he used to do, but when he breaks my nose I have to do something," thus spoke one Lulu Johnson to a judge at a hearing of James Gibson Wednesday on charges of atrocious assault and battery preferred by the woman. The complainant said Gibson had been her common-law husband since last October, but had not supported 1 Dies, 5 Hurt as Roadster Crashes PARIS, Tenn. Aug. 29.—One dead and five injured was the toll Sunday when a hired car, travelling at a high rate of speed, plunged into a bridge as the driver became billeted by dust on Pony highway, two miles east of Paris, the city police say to a revival at Birds Creek, near Whitlock. NASHVILLE, Aug. 29—The important use of leisure time was emphasized at the close of a four-week summer camp, and the Fisk University under the auspices of the National Recreation Association of America. Forty-three persons were in attentive faculty, and four included specialists in music dramatics, handicraft and other subjects of particular interest to youth. Roy Smith Wallace, Ernest T. Atwell and Kenneth Clark were members of Convict Slain BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 29. Curtiss Bincel, 19-year-old convict, was slain any many convicts injured Monday on a private rite farm in private Cooper parish when contract labor contract prisoners rioted. Guards in charge of the convicts hired out by the state denied any knowledge of the disorder or its cause. To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Use By MARIE You apply it like just a cold cream. Acts instantly to lighten and clarify the skin New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imperfections gone, soft as a child's; wrinkles and blackheadsshaveddisappeared. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Golden Peacock Bleach Creme IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE T SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Tuskegee Starts 50th School Year Sept.11 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Aug. 29.—With the addition of new teachers, the enlargement of instructional facilities and the introduction of new courses Tuskegee Institute is prepared for its 50th annual session which opens here Thursday, Sept. 11. Some time during the academic year the institute, its alumni and faculty celebrate the celebration of Tuskegee's fifty years to the cause of vocational education. New students are requested to be at the institute by Saturday, Sept. 5. Former students are expected to be here by the following Wednesday, which is general regis- her during that time. Early Monday morning the couple had an argument over whether she should struck her a terrific blow. When she screamed he attempted to choke her and when that did little good, he handed her through a pane of glass. The woman sustained a broken nose, a badly bruised face and several bruises. His mission is being held for the grand jury $2,000 bond for the October term. Vernon Harris Dies of Heart Trouble HOT SPIRINGS, Ark, Aug. 29. Vernon F. Harris, Fortress—C C HOT SPHINCHES died, suddenly from a heart attack tuesday. shark 17. PETER Mr. Harris was born and reared in Hot Springs, and was a mem- Chapel A. M. E. church and was also an outstanding member of the choir. He was the Moody Hotel bathhouse, a position he held with honor and distinction to o r more than 50 years. He is survived by a widow, Mrs Eloise Harris, two brothers, on Prof. R. S. Smith GOES to Southern U KNOXVILLE, Aug. 29.—Prof. Russa Brown of mathematics and physics at Knoxville college, will head the department of physics at Southern university, next month. Professor Smith recently declined the principalship of Gastonia high school at Gastonia, N. Britain, and offered a master's degree university and holds a master's degree from Howard university. I Beauty that quickens pulse years younger looking Creme...the discovery of a world-famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 100 formulae were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a now era in modern beauty culture. And supplants entirely old-timemethods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Old-time bleaches depended too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, or money returned. --- tration day. Thursday morning the classes begin. Applications already received indicate an increase in enrollment, particularly in the colleges, where it is most needed. Its organization, had an enrollment of more than 400 students. Additions to the college faculty include Miss Jacqueline C. Brooks, M.A., Columbia university, instructor in education, M.S., University of Chicago instructor in mathematics; R. W. Mitchell, M.S., Cornell university, instructor in chemistry; M. D. Carey, University of Chicago instructor in English; and W. A. Payne, graduate student, University of Pennsylvania, instructor in romance languages. Miss Jesse Parke, M.S., University will divide her time between sociology in the college and conducting research in the department of records and research. M. E. Thomson, M.S., University of Minnesota will return as a graduate absence to resume his work in the agricultural department. Harry S. Romm, B.S., Iowa State college, and Charles E. Dickinson, B.S., Ohio State university, will also offer courses in the agricultural department. Changes in the college curriculum have been announced as follows: The college will provide for the training of elementary teachers have been extended from two years to four years, leading to the need for a new year work in these courses will begin in the fall. An introduction to philosophy will be offered as a new course. The opening of the new Home Economics building and the Chili Cooking building will provide new laboratory equipment provides additional curricular facilities. AFTER 28 YEARS Mrs. J. W. 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SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Women Bring Children to See Brutal Lynching TARBORO, N. C., Aug. 29. —The brutal lynching of Oliver Moore, 29-year-old tenant farmer, on the night of Aug. 19, has gone on record as another of the unsolved mob murders of America. Moore was accused of attacking two young girls, but he denied the charge to the last. When he was first approached and charged with the crime, he fed because he knew the police were undercover, the undercover himself southern officers, even when innocent. After a flight that kept him out of the hands of the sheriff and his pose for a mournful Moore thinking, he had shaken. Turned to Edgecombe county, and was arrested at the home of his brother, he again pleaded innocence of the crime, but was lodged in the county Getting Moore from the jail was a mere formality. The mob 200 strong, appeared at the frail lockup about 9 o'clock in the evening. Deputy Sheriff W. E. Bardin, who was attempting to telephone his superior, Sheriff W. E. Bardin, when the mob broke down the door and the regular leg of the mob mob that he didn't have the keys to the cells, they were hanging on their regular leg. The mob leaders filed into the jail, unlocked the cell in which Moore had been placed, and took the victim, Deputy Sheriff Watson is reported to have said later. Yet, although several members were not masked, Watson was not covered by the person of the 200 who took part. Moore was taken across the county into prison across the county, and was not covered by his neck, but under his arms so he would not die at once. Then his body was not taken by police, not altogether well protected, individually as in target practice. It is said that the man was shot more than 10 times, each shot beaten repeatedly. The moly then dispersed, leaving the body suspended and horribly mobilized by grumshaw. He made a cut near the top and nine o'clock the next morning after thousands of men, women and children had come from miles around to see it. He staff correspondent for the Greenboro Daily News, in describing the scene after the lynching, said: "The mollies came together, mothers and fathers bringing even their youngest children. It was the show of the countryside—a very bright light of the bleaching body, riddled with bullets. Girls giggled as flies fed on the blood that dripped from the Negro's nose. The Moore was the first North Carolina has had in nine years, Governor Max Gardner, who was on BISHOP J. A. GREGG SPEAKS BEFORE 13,000 IN BERLIN --- [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 25—Before thirteen thousand people, represent all the peoples of the earth, who had gathered to attend the young people's conference on world brotherhood in the African Methodist Episcopal church, delivered an address that brought the vast audience to its feet in applause. The address was the only radio address was broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up. Singing on "The Call of Christ to Christian Brotherhood," the bishop declared: "The church stands indicted before the non-Christian ones, who represent the spirit and teaching of its Master." He expressed the belief LIVINGSTON, Ala., Aug. 29. — Three men who slew members of a mob who defended their lives were indicted here on Aug. 29 by a Sumter county grand jury while no action was taken by the jury against members of the mob who lynch the jungle whites person or another man, whites which lynch another man, the slayings are lynchings occurred at the jail in the county. Two members of the Robertson family, four of whom precipitated the trouble by slaying two white men in the jail, were killed by Killy priest Ernest and Ben face death sentences for their part in the killings. N. WILKES SCALLED BOSTON, Aug. 29. — Nathaniel Wilkes was scaled when he removed the cap from his automobile radiator. He was given medical treatment. Don't take Chances, be SURE When You buy Aspirin look for the name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look for the name BAYER on package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It's your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is what the doctors prescribe. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves colds, headaches, sore throat, pain from various causes. Bayer-Tablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine --- his vacation at the time, has declared that he intends to see that the moblits are brought to justice. This is known that every governor of a lynch state has made the same declaration with the exception of Dan Hynes, who in the Lynch has yet been convicted in the South for his crime. The *Wilson county coroner's jury* turned the verdict this week that Moore came to his death at the hands of masked men whose identities are unknown. The formula used by other lynch juries, and apparently closes the subject. It is the general consensus of the law that Moore was lynched — bad as it was — was tame compared to the lynching. Added to the unusual fact that Moore denied guilt and the fact that Moore denied guilt and was never tried or proved guilty. Baltimore Is Host to Enworth League Meet BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.—The 10th annual Epworth league and church school institute of the Washington and Delaware annual conference of the M. E. church was held here at Morgan college from Aug. 18 to 24. Rev. F. F. King, superintendent of South Baltimore district, Washington conference, is president of the organization. Among the speakers at the sessions were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hall, associate editors of the Epworth Herald; Dean D. H. Hargis of Morgan college, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Mrs. E. B. King, Dr. P. O'Connell, Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt, Dr. E. A. Haynes, L. S. Moore and Bishop William P. McDowell. Patrons of the Institute are Bishops McDowell and E. G. Richardson, Drs. George E. Curry, Robert F. Coates, F. F. King, C. S. Briggs and J. U. King. Rev. A. J. Mitchell, field secretary of Morgan college, was credited with the success of the anniversary sessions of the institute. Detroit Attorney in Race of Detroit ship (D) Proposed to the Michigan senate I will introduce measures to make illegal present methods and agencies of racial discrimination now in use, in decision to decriminalize the Attorney General's candidate for the Michigan senate from the Third district. Attorney Dent, who is 25 years old, is the co-chair of the college and the Detroit College of Law practiced here since 1923 and has been prominent in fights against intolerance and injustice. The discrimination of citizens the attempts of white people to create a separate dormitory for our girl students in the University of Michigan. The discrimination plan failed when the fight was carried into the courts. in the growing spirit of tolerance through such agencies as the Endeavor or movement and the many interrelationships that are called upon the church proper to lead. "I maintain," said he, "that if the Christian church had not become apologetic, but had pursued a vigorous effort, the principles of Christianity as enunciated by Christ Himself and as laid down by the founders of the church, that there would be far more brotherly love in the Christian brotherhood in the world that there is now. In the great audience, which was assembled in the Exhibition hall of Charlottenberg at the Kaiserdom, were South Africans, white Americans, Japanese, Chinese, English and many peoples from many European nations. Admits Murdering Child for Money Admits Murdering Child for Money MEMPHIS, Aug. 24—Leading officers to the grave of his victim, Lee West, 24, Saturday confessed he beat his girl to death so her grandmother did not survive policy on the child. The grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 35, who Ives near Germantown, Ohio, killed her to murder the child, West said. The woman the shyer's aunt, Mrs. Johnson denies any knowledge of the crime. JERSEY CITY, Aug. 29—Mrs. Anna Shapiro, a nurse, was struck and killed instantly by an auto when she sought to save the life of the woman. The woman pushed the baby carriage out of the path of the speeding machine, driven by Mrs. Ella Welford, but was not able to escape it. Mrs. Welford is schoolmate instantly. Mrs. Ford is schoolmate and the wife of Dr. Jonee B. Ford, prominent physician. Mrs. Ford's car had been struck by another car driven by Mrs. Ford. The police are investigating the accident, and drivers are held under heavy ball. Plan Race Exhibit at Colorado Fair PUEBLE, Clo., Aug. 29.—For the very first time there will be an internial and educational exhibit booth showing the progress of the Race at the Colorado state fair to be held here during the week of August. The event will under way to have a Tama festival part of the fair program. The exhibit booth is being fostered by the Cosmopolitan club, of which Rev. Charles W. Holmes Jr. and Dr. Clarence P. Holmes Jr. are the executive officers. Hampton Club to Honor Dr.Dett Thursday Night The Chicago Hampton club will host a concert at the Golden Lily Café 399 E. Gatfield Blvd. at midnight Thursday, Aug. 28. Dett, famous composer at Hampton Institute, is the music of Hampton Institute, which has turned from an extended tour of Europe to a great honor and distinction for its great interpretation of folk music. Entertainment will take the form of a concert of music meeting --- THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC A group of ministers who are members of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., visited the Chili Mission in 2012. They are left to right: Rev. R. B, Roberts, Memphis; Rev. D. D, Crawford, Atlanta; Rev. W. F. Judge Learns Up-to-Date Way of Hog Stealing Judge Learns Up-to-Date Way of Hog Stealing BURLINGTON. N. C. Aug. 29.—To Judge Ward of the county court Ernest Austin explained just how one piffers a pig. "That was too easy," he said. They was a runaway in the pen. Me and the other man gets the pig in one end and they rhaps him out in the other. Ernest signed as he came to the end of his story. And den we walks on up the hill with him. Mistah Sheriff Rudd and dem other gemmen wid him." Ernest said he didn't mind his 90 days on the road marrow, so much as he his friends nickaming him "Hog." 6 Election Aids Fired by Board CLEVELAND, Aug. 23. — Louis Simon (white), clerk of the Cleveland board of elections, recommended and caused the firing of six election officials in prefect L. of ward 18 Saturday. The six were called to Simon's office and severely reprimanded in failing to abolate the returns in the prefect committee race. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Robinson, E. 80th presiding judge of the 80th Shrine rivalrs for the office of Republican prefect committeeman. On the first count, Robinson appeared to be over the river, Quinn's total exceeded hers. Mrs. Robinson refused to make any entry on the tally sheets covering the contest leaving it to the board of Instead of placing the ballots in the envelopes reserved for disputed ballots she placed them in the seated room. The voters were told to open. The fact that she failed to tally the votes in the precinct committeemanship race and the rest agreed to vote in the precinct, she entire precinct force to be fired by the board of elections, Mrs. Robinson was lined up with the anti-George and anti-Antifascist members of the board. Quinn is now the duly elected committeeman in precinct 1, ward 15. Pishop Alumni to MANISHALA, Texas, Aug. 25—The program formulated by the Alumnus association for the benefit of all the Bishop clubs college new students in various colleges each club to be responsible for a scholarship and to create a loan fund are associated associations have organized Bishop clubs in Houston, San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas, Caldwell, Houston, Sacramento, Falls, Sacramento and Lark, Texas; Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Muskegon, Okla., and Shreveport and Alexander, LA. Several scholarships have already been given to worthy students. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. "Birth of a Nation," modernized the 1960s movie *Greater Theater* on Sept. 1, unlicensed citizens are successful in having the city authorities ban the intolerant behavior of gay people, a logue which will include a large chorus, jubilee singers and sketches dealing with the South of presbyllum dale. Citizens throughout the nation have begun to organize against the gay culture of cities and communities. Petitions should be placed before city and state officials against the United States protesting against allowing the vehicle to be shown. Thomas Wills Dies PARSONS, Kans, Aug. 29. — Funeral services were held here Mon. 29th for Thomas Wills, who had lived here for many years. He was born in Winchester, Ky., in 1832. Survived by his wife, Miss Vidyon and Miss Carrie X. Wills, Winchester, Ky.: a step-daughter, Mira, Stacie Miller, Johnson, two nieces, nephews, Mr. Wills had been in failing health for the past two years. the Chicago Hampton club, and it is planned to imminate a real pro-tertainment series of tenities desiring to attend this affair should communicate at once with J. W. H. S. Telephone building, 417 E. 47th St. telephone Drexel 5734, or A. J. S. Smothers, 587 S. Johnston va., telephone S. H. SSM, or A. J. S. Make the dinner cannot be made after 4 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 28. Make reservations only per plate. Make reservations early. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Lovelace, Gary, Ind.; Rev. J. H. Branham, Chicago; Attorney N. K. McGill, governor of the Chicago Defender; Rev. Joseph Wilson, Sherman, Tex, and Rev. M. Ly, Shepard, Philadelphia. Second row: Rev. J. Franklin Walker. Receiver Is N. C. Odd Receiver Is Named For N.C.Odd Fellows --- RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 29.—Failure of young men to join the organization has caused the institution of receivership proceedings in Wake superior court against the district grand lodge No. 7 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. State Insurance Commissioner Dan C. Booney, who brought the action, wrote solvent that liquid assets were insufficient to meet claims and therefore continuance of the order represented a hazard to the public and owners and failure to carry out provisions-of-cluster and statutes. The grand lodge, which started in this state in 1903, maintaining an Thousands of for Annual Thousands of Elks Return for Annual Meet at Detroit Continued from Page 1 J. Finley Wilson. The disgruntled lodges immediately began marshaling their forces for the attack on the Wilson citadel. The atmosphere is fraught with expectancy and the general trend of conversation among the delegates is about the impending fight. The delegates are also wondering if the Virginian will withdraw from the operation of the establishment is separate lodge should Wilson be re-elected. The leaders of the Wilson forces have been in the city almost a week completing plans for the anticipated battle. Several conferences have been held in the Dunbar hotel and were well attended. The กรวรรณศิลป์ is a Saturday and Sunday� were in the nature of a welcome to the delegates by the Detroiters. Saturday morning a reception was tendered the grand lodge officials at the Belle Isle Casino. Memorial services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon with Jev. George W. Avant, grand chaplain, offloading Rev. Avant extolled the virtues of the organization and planned for specials to be the ranked. The group shone the way made by well-known Elks in all churches Sunday evening. The registration of delegates consumed the greater part of Mountroy streets around the grand head headquarters on Hunting St. blocked. Clerks worked feverishly to register delegates in time for the opening session. Perry Howard, grand legal advocate, directed in master of monies. Howard, general chairman, Howard introduced Mayor Charles Bowles of Detroit, who welcomed the Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finnie Wilson responded to Mayor Bowles and spoke in glowing terms about Detroit's future right of the Ella organization. Exalted Ruler Fred Fuller of Wolverine lodge No. 72 extended welcoming greetings to the Graze Bryant, general chairman of the women's division. Thomas W. Paine extended greetings on behalf of the women's Couzens, who was unable to participate. Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia responded for the first time to C. Hueston, commissioner of education, made a brief response to the addresses of welcome. Henry Ward, a graduate of Lawrence high school, student at Lawrence high school, Lawrence Mass, won the Elks' oratorical contest Monday evening at the annual awards competition against the winner. Ward, who is only four feet in height and has not as yet donned the suit, was the subject "The Constitution and Slavery." With clear enunciation and good diction, Ward carried his audience through the room, slaves through the hardships suffered during the period of bondage and climaxed it with the present-day户籍 system existing through the Slavery era. The education commission, under the direction of Judge Huntley, directed the first prize, which carried with it $500. The other contestants were given $100 each, and the other were given $100 each. Eliseo Wiggins of Ohio, Honey McEwen of Mobile, Ala.; Wendell Brown of Mobile, Ala.; and Mike Miller, Fort Valley, Ga., were the other competitors. The judges were Bishop W. T. Vernon of Detroit, J. A. McGee of Memphis, and George Lee, Memphis, Tenn. The Elks' chorus and the Wolverine band entertained the capacity crowd and we also are also the parade crowd. The parade is the feature of Tuesday. The paraders assembled at 12:30 and at 1 p. m. were on their way to Madison Ave. and the line of march was south on Brush St. to Madison Ave., Madison to Witchell, where the marchers were to meet the crowd. 1,000 voiced chorus in Grand Circus park Cincinnati: Frank R. Starks, Chicago detective; Rev. D. A. Holmes, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. U. G. Robinson, Louis, and Rev. W. C. Brown, Jacksonville, Fla. NamedFor Fellows endowment department paying small death benefits, and that on July 30, 1926, it was incorporated in North Carolina, as a fraternal benefit society with its principal office in Nashville. C. S. Brown is district grand master. In the case of the Old Fellows, the commissioner ordered rates raised and penalty of nonrenewal of license held by At a hearing before the attorney general the officials of the order did not release only a receiver should not be named, but promised action at the annual meeting in Henderson on Aug. 12. No action was taken at the meeting on the state of affairsmitted by a representative of the commissioner and the receivership resulted. We are now only 24 burial orders in License and unenumbered operating in the state, which represents a steady dwindling of this type of organization. Elks Return Meet at Detroit Brush St. was ablaze with Eik colors and the air resounded with an echo of screeching bands as IUU Elsa from every Eik union began their march. More than 150,000 persons watched as the line of paraders passed. Preceded by an orchestra of orated marshals and past exalted rulers' council of Michigan formed the first section of the parade. Grand marshal, the grand officers were in cars immediately behind. Commissioner of education and his staff were in the parade. The grand officers and Silk St. auxiliary, the Wolterine lodge drill team and the Florence Ames drill team. Every marche was in a bright new outfit that glistened The Wolverine Lodge Marching club headed the second section and was followed by the Florence Ames lodge and the Other Michigan lodges and temples completed the section. Morning Star lodge and temple of Washington, D.C., and the Ohio lodges at Harper Ave. the Ohio lodges swung into the line of march led by the past exalted ruler's council of the lodges followed and was in turn followed by lodges from Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and other cities, Mississippi, Florida and some other southeastern lodges were included in the third section. At Ferry St. the New York lodges swung into line, led by the Mighty Eagles and the Carrers tripped to the measured beats of the music. With uniforms spic and span; the marchers were a revelation to the vast throng of As the head of the parade swung into Witherhill St. and proceeded past the reviewing stand, the mammoth Grounch park unleashed the Grasscus park unleashed a mighty cheer that resounded throughout the business section of the city. The Elks' direction of Professor S. A. Ratcliffe, raised its voice as Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and his officers drove past. Eust, Wallace Williams was grand marshal of the parade. The time consumed was less than four hours and the distance, according to some report, longer than it has been in the past. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. 29.—Frank J. Harris of Des Molnes was re-elected district grand master of the Odd Fellows of Iowa in their annual session here last week. Other officers elected were E. J. Gilbert, district deputy grand master, Council Bluffs; Harry E. Wilson, district grand secretary, Des Molnes; W. R. Moore, assistant grand secretary, Davenport; D. T. Mosely, district grand treasurer, Des Molnes; F. N. Buynum, district grand treasurer, Des Molnes; C. H. Roane, chaplain, Des Molines; J. O. Winston, warden, Ottumwa; John Shafer, guardian, Council Bluffs; J. Jordan, grand organizer, Ottumwa; Rev. George O. Terrel, grand trustee, Des Molnes; M. F. Askew, chairman committee on jurisprudence, Sloux City. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 29.-Simmons university has been sold to the city of Louisville and has been added to the University of Louisville (white). The university has been confined to theological missionary training. The charter rights of Kentucky General Association of Baptists are still retained. The municipal authorities will improve the property and employ an efficient faculty. HAVE BABY BOY BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bentley, nine-pound baby girl, born at the Boston City hospital Legionnaries Test Right to Use Vote Legionnaries Test Right to Use Vote RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 29. —The right of the 24 non-white North Carolina posts of the American Legion to vote for state officers and on state legislation may be brought up on the floor of the legion's annual convention in Winston-Salem this month. The State Vice Commander Lawrence Oxtay, for four years the head of department B, the division of our group, will be sent to the extent of admitting that certain white legionnaires had told them they would bring up the question, he declined to make on the record. The information had been given him in confidence. North Carolina now has 24 Race legion posts, more than any other state, with about 860 paid-up members. The posts are scattered from Asheville to Wilmington. If the Race neats are accorded convention votes in proportion to their membership they will have about 50 at Winston-Salem—enough to change any close vote on legislation and election. "Spirits" Turn Out to Be Live Chickens BOSTON, Aug. 29 — Just what prompted Alfred Barry to call chicken "spirits" was not made quite clear enough when he was arranged before Judge Sturtevant charged the chicken from an unknown person. According to the police, Barry was carrying a package and acted ruthlessly, but the chicken inquired what was in the package. "Just some spirits," answered Barry. Not satisfied with the answer, the chicken and found two chicken. Barry refused to tell where he got them. Judge Sturtevant attempted to tell him what he and why he called them "spirits." But Barry refused to answer any questions. He was fired $10 and in default of payment was remanded to Boy, 19, Accidentally Kills Brother at Play KANSAS CITY, Kans. Aug. 29.—Charles Matthews, 16, was shot and killed after the chamber when Dan playfully aimed a revolver, which he thought he had emptied, at a cigarette in his brother's mouth. It was the shells had been emptied out by Dan except one which had stuck. Dan snapped the gun and fired. The gun was empty, and on continued challenges from Charles snapped it a third time. The chamber happened to contain the shell. Woodmen Hold 25th Annual Convention HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 29—Three thousand, delegates gathered for the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Woodmen of Union last week to discuss leadership of Dr. E. A. Kendall, supreme president, and John L. Webb, supreme custodian. The sessions held daily in the half-hour dollar building, which was erected through a ten-cent a member plan instituted by Mr. Webb, Band contests were won by Band, Crossett, Ft. Worth and Dallas. Honor Jack Elliott CLEVELAND, Aug. 29. — More than 500 waiters and their friends arrived at Glendale to greet Jack Elliott, head waiter of the chamber of commerce, a warm reception at the Ellis cabaret. 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BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole L.) Lady Simon Here War on Slavery Tales of the horrors of slavery, of the terrible cruelties inflicted upon men, women and children held in bondage in different parts of the world were told graphically to an audience of Chicago women Saturday morning by Lady Kathleen Simon, wife of Sir John Simon of London. Lady Simon, addressing the Woman's City club, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, an area of slavery as she has witnessed them during her tours of Africa, India, China, Arabia and other parts of the 22 Get Diplomas at Southern Univ. BATON ROUGE, La. Aug. 29. Undar the guidance of Dr J. S. Clark, Louisiana's most outstanding educator, Southern university has closed its classroom session in the history of the institution. Regular graduation exercises were held in the university auditorium for the first time in the new session. The commencement address was delivered by A. C. Lewis, state department of education, Baton Rouge. Following persons were graduated from the college department with the B. A. degree. Benjamin C. Gardner, Geneva Loyd, Joseph L. Hancock, and Robert J. Jorunth, degree of B. S. in agriculture; Alma Ruth Bokins, Ellen Hurd, Talma Rowley, Ernestine T. Willis, Anderson J. Hanson, and Irena White from the new division of the teachers' training department; Ernie Harris and Matilda Johnson from the home economics department; Elizabeth Harrison and Irena White from the new division of the teachers' training department; Ernie Harris and Matilda Johnson from the home economics department; Elizabeth Harrison, Della Saunders, Carrie Powell, Bertrand Jones, Emma Jackson, Maggie Brussard, Picola Jones and Thelma Willis from the high school department. The summer school enrollment, including the newly established branch Shreveport, comprised a total of 350 students. Greenville Woman GREENVILLE, Miss. Aug. 29. Miss Ruby Washington was bound to Miss Griffin for bond bonds by Judge Toumbs on a charge of perjury on the witness stand in the case of Ruke Rawls, who was accused of beating up the woman last week. Archie Griffin was fined $20 costs and sentenced to serve 30 days in prison. She was acquitted receiving stolen nitrate of soda at Hollandville, Miss. Foster was acquitted by a jury on a charge of reckless driving of an automobile at Winterville. The case was an appeal from Justice of Peace H. II. Q.Bannon. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23—Dr. D. M. Miller was named superintendent of senior hospital K. 2 here to succeed Dr. Howard M. Smith, who was requested to resign. The request for Smith's resignation however is not for any offence against the hospital, and the change at this time is understood to be due to changes in the patronage alignments of democratic bosses of the city, of which there are three. 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Whenever the slave supply is depleted, their hunters, swoop down upon a neighboring village and very often, there is not a person left alive in the towns when they have finished." Abyssinia is the league of nations is now working to have slavery abolished in all parts of Africa as well as in China and elsewhere. It signed the resolution drawn up, by the league, and is now the 37th nation in the list which has pledged itself to slave part in the crusade against slavery. Lady Simon, who is well known for her fight against the institution of the Catholic Church, has been book published in England during the last year. It is entitled "Slavery and has attracted attention throughout England and the continent. Her work has been a source of startling things revealed in her book. After her plea for world abolition of slavery, she proceeded to Northwestern university, where Sir John Monk was a professor and degree. The couple left Chicago Monday for Washington and New York, where she will sell early in September for her work. The World's The Chicago Defender, presented to her by the editor of the World's Greatest Weekly, Robert S. Abbott. WACO CLUB TO ENTERTAIN WACO, Tex. Aug. The Waco Intercollegiate club will entertain for the last time during the current season, giving their nuance ball Aug. 29. for SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It gives you that clean-cut appearance that leads to success and popularity. MURRAYS SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE. America's leading pomade hair dressing, will keep your hair looking snappy at all times. It makes the hair lay straight, keeps in place the curls, keeps on the scalp. Takes only a minute to apply. No fuss. No bother. Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and harmless. Try this remarkable prep. Snappy and pout be happy to see how snappy looking your hair be comes. 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Ready for Boyd Baptists [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK 400-455-7777 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—While no nation-wide hookup of network through the air has announced the golden jubilee session of the National Baptist Convention of America, to be held in this city Sept. 10 to 15, its equivalent has been accomplished in the form of a large three-color poster, announcing the approach of this jubilee religious gathering, which arrived here last week from the official headquarters of the National Baptist convention at Nashville. The striking feature of this placard is the unusual religious theme carved into the back of the cover, it is supposed to take in the world, but the two major continents, North America and Africa, are shown, with the top, because the National Baptist convention of its $300,000 contribution is this constituency that supplies the funds to do the mission work in Africa, and is supported by the convention. The objective, as stated in this publicity, is home missions foreign mission, and publication. The name of every officer of the convention appears thereon, with two of the splendid workers in the control of this body of religious workers, their big semiary plant in Nashville and the national Baptist world's plant located in the same city. --- There appears a statement at the bottom showing that the railroads of Missouri are offering an excursion rate, tickets to be sold every day from Sept. 1 to November 1. The following are the officers of the convention and of the several boards: J. W. Hurse, D.D. Missouri president; C. C. Coleman, D.D. Missouri president; C. P. Mills, D.D. W. Wulff, D.D. Missouri, M. Wulff, M. Mississippi, vice president; C. P. Madison, D.D. Virginia, recording secretary; S. J. Jones, recording secretary; S. J. Jones, Woods, D.D. St. Paul, Minn. Statistician. Woman's auxiliary to national conference president; Mrs. Anna Washington, Indiana, vice president; Mrs. Lifflin Green, Illinois, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Washington, responding secretary; Mrs. E. W. Grimble, Louisiana, treasurer; Mrs. B. J. Prince, Ohio historian; Mrs. I. Dunster, State Treasurer; F. Printer, Bible teacher; M. L. Murse, Missouri, choreist. Foreign mission board; J. H. Win, Forth Worth, Tex. chairman; D. C. corresponding secretary. Publishing board: J. P. Robinson Little Rock, Ark; chairman; Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn; secretary Home mission board: J. P. Robinson Little Rock, Ark; chairman; H. P. M. Hendon, Chicago, Ill; field secretary Educational board: G. L. Prince Denver, Colo.; chairman; H. B. P. Johnson, Chicago, Ill.; secretary Church extension: W. C. Barnes Texas; chairman; W. M. Grimble Anduria, La.; corresponding secretary. Benefit board: J. D. Leonard Dallas, Tex.; chairman; W. H. Ellis, corresponding secretary. National board of the board: E. W. Dallas Atlanta, Ga.; chairman; A. A. Banke Pocatello, Idaho, corresponding secretary. National Baptist seminary: E. R. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. chairman; A. A. Lucas, Waco, Tex. secretary. Laymen's league: Prof. W. H. Austin, Tex.; chairman; L. Lauer, Tenn.; corresponding secretary. B. Y. P. U.: S. R. Prince, Fort Worth, Tx., corresponding secretary. DePriest Addresses Congregationalists CLEVELAND, Aug. 29—Congressman Ole戴斯 DePriest of Chicago addressed the national convention of Congregational Church Oleksii, at 11 a.m. at E. 50th St. and Central Ave. The convention convened here Aug. 27, 31, with prominent churchmen of both races from associations of the country in attendance. Hon. Nolle Smith OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 29—Hon. Nolle Sollm, member of the Hawaiian Islands United States for several months, made an address before the Institute International Relations here in Honolulu on international issues spoke on making efforts to better racial conditions. Miss Dellah L. Sollm, member of the "The Negro of Tomorrow," 2150 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago Sediment in jar of Tan Tan Bleach Creme. If not delicately after 7 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name ... City ... State ... Check here if you want to make big money as an authorized Tan Tan Agent [Image of a crowded stadium with a large arrow pointing downwards] What the Tribune Said of the Chorus of 1,000 Voices James O'Donnell Bennett Paints a Word Picture of the Big Chorus Sponsored by The Chicago Defender [Editor's Note—James O'Donnell Bannett, oftimes referred to as the "city of Chicago," is the city's South side city citizens by his clean, high presentation of our Race to the people of Chicago. His two articles give to the public of Chicago the something that makes it a city that is both lasting and pleasing effect on the populace of this city and Chicagoland.] North end of Soldiers field, Chicago, at 7 o'clock Saturday night, one half hour before Gov. Capoland's festival which drew 150,000 spectators got under way. The arrow points to The Chicago Defender's mass chorus of What the Tr the Chorus of James O'Donnell Be Picture of the Big by The Chic [Editor's Note—James O'Donnell greatest descriptive writer of today, South side citizens by his clam, high Chicago. He also articles given to south side that is within our group, and pleasing effect on the populace of From Sunday's Tribune BY JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT I return to the great scene. Two gigantic anti-aerial searchlights are tossing their rays over the hills and the lawns beyond the south gate. Sometimes they show red gays, now gold, now blue and green. The gays are enveloped in these wedd lightings. They settle upon the 1,000 singers of Negro spiritualists who have been festival in seats of honor at this festival. I am glad of that. They have worked so hard and so so loyalty to Chicago and contributed to Chicago's gala night. Song Pours Forth Beauty Hurk! They are singing now. The piece is the spiritual which the world charles—"Swing Low, Sweet Charllet." It is poured forth with beautiful resonance and precision. These anning spaces cannot appeal these their devotion. The last line floats out to the hushed thousands. "Swing low, sweet charlot, 'a comin' for to carry me home." The audience hungs upon the poignant diminuendo. The song does not "come to an end" until the audience sinks into a breathless silence. That hush lasts 10 seconds. That silence may say it is 150,000 now—hurst into rapturous applause that rises, falls, rises again and again, then subsides in brief strenuous color before it has "stolen the show." Everybody is glad. They have won a triumph they never knew and that we shall always remember. A Super Impression As for the climax of the evening—I don't know where it came. The Halleliah jah chorus as sung just fully directed by Noble Cain, director of music at Seenn high school, left a superb impression. It has been nobly maneuvered. Much of this mass of vocalists was of course, the 1,000 Negra singers. Nothing could go wrong with them—so proficient, so powerful and so confident to buttress the music, let them command the lyrics the intricacies and the climaxes of the noblest hymn of adoration ever written. They sang to remember, and could Georg Friedrich Händel heard it from his tomb in Westminster, it must have been a felled evening for him, too. The music faltered—never in their homardiment of hallelihjs against the background of the scriptural phrases of the hymn. From Friday's Tribune By JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT For a block or two around South Phiwy, and 41st St. the autosists streaming north and south on the parkway halted at 9 o'clock last evening, and you suddenly had encountered the harrowing number of the most perfect pipe organ that ever was built. The sound, was overwhelming, and it was awe inspiring. It made grand opera seem by contrast like children playing theater in the dining room. "High Voice," Minute after minute the autists silently listened. "Then clear, high, poignant voice—the voice of a young woman—carrying the solo words of 'Swing Low, Sweet Charlot.'" They floated out into the still night air: I looked over Jordan, I saw what I see? A band of angels A-comin' for me! An instant of heart-searching stillness. Then a crash of melody. A thousand voices caught up the words, "Swing low, sweet churro, and I'm coming." They caught up notes of walt exultation and fung them forth in a nightly shout, when the nunces, with wilt, wilt, shaded into yearning and hope—"Swing low, sweet charlot, a-comin" for to carry me home. Sweet Charlot for More The old spiritual seemed to dream its way to its close—"a-comin" for to carry me home. The autobiotes waited for more; there was a little patter of applause; somebody in a car near the church on the corner was sitting quietly; softly the music gilded away. The thousand Colored men and women rehearsing for the Chicago-and music festival of tomorrow night, happy upon a heedless throng that was going nowhere in particular and thought it was in a hurry to get someone. Rehearsal Is Resumed But heedlessness and hurry some. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 1,000 voices which "stole the show," according to the Tribune's staff writer, James O'Dowell Bennett. Surrounding this chorus are the choirs of a number of organizations which brought the total singers in the "Halleujah chorus" to 3,000. Tribune Said of 1,000 Voices Bennett Paints a Word for Chorus Sponsored Mago Defender Bennett, oftimes referred to as the mas won his way into the hearts of the presentation of our Race to the people the public of Chicago the something Both articles have had a most lasting this city and Chicagool.] how evaporated before the glow and glory of this singing. Many things didn't seem so important as they had seemed before. And so the autists glided away. In two minutes the rehearsal was resumed. I went inside the church—the Metropolitan Community center of the Northwest. Every seat was occupied by nicely dressed Colored men and women, old and young, some of them important people in the Race's community life, and some of the servants in Chicago homes and hotels. But for this occasion one and all were singers and intent upon something beautiful and exact rendition of beautiful music. This is how they sang—as though, for the moment, nothing else in life mattered. They were shone; their bodies swayed slightly; they combined the artist with the devotee. When they sang "My Country, Tis of Thee," with which they opened the church, they sang on Soldiers field tomorrow night; they sang it as though they had a country worth singing about and worth honoring in song. It was not a drones. Sing Great Chorus After a steadying of all hands by musicians, we felt emphatic admonitions from 2014, the Mundy choristers of Chicago, the one thousand launched themselves into the Halleluja chorus from "The Mundy Choir." To talk here about the certainty of attack in this rendition, the suave, confident maneuvering of intricacies, and the waving and blending of emblems, does not at all tell the story of great singing of perhaps the greatest hymn of adoration ever composed. The real story: It was singing so ruptuous, so pulsant and so moving that it made you want to cry and made you feel you ought to pray. How they maneuvered the solen key phrases, "For the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth"—"The kingdom of God Our Lord and His Christ"—"He shall reign forever, King of Kings and Lord of Lords" between and into salves of "Hallelujajs" was wonderfully and power in its precision and power. The "Hallibullight Chorus" will be the principal number which these singers will contribute to the festival singers to perform two thousand white people will sing, if the effect last night was superb it should—with three times last night's singers—tomorrow night be profligious. But the "Messiah" number will not be the truly characteristic contribution of the Colored people. Prof. Edward Boone of Pilgrim Baptist church will, as he did last night, lead the one thousand in Swing Low Sweet Charlot, Miss Zionism, graduate of the University of Chicago, singing the solo passages. The second spiritual to be sung is "The Old Ark's a-Movin'." In "Children, won't you come along?" Children, won't you come along? The old ark's a-movin', I thank God. J. Vesley Jones of Metropolitan council and the National Association of Musicians, will conduct in this number. The third spiritual will be "Couldn't Nobody Perish," it was the late Beken. It was a favorite among all his people's music. Magnolia Lewis will be the solist. Blease and Lynching Win in S. Carolina COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 29.—18 scents that South Carolina white voters agree with Cole Blease in his "To the Senator Tuesday night," the senator Tuesday night had a lead of 10,000 votes over former Congressman James P. Byrnes for the United States, 177 out of 1,523 precepts in the Democratic primary held Tuesday. One of Blease's campaign platforms are the opinion pinching. Many are of the opinion pinching. The main in congress until removed by death and that "white supremacy" carries the most potent political appeal in this and other southern states. Dixie White Is Made Chicago Dermatologist, St. TAMAS, Virgin Islands. St. TAMAS, Virgin Islands. P. F. Erdlington Jr., has assumed office of chief justice of the Virginia State Board of Education, Wado Brans. SWINDLED OUT OF $25 BOSTON May 29, 2015. Smart was swindled out of $25 by two slight-of-hand artists at Massachusetts Ave. and Washington St. He put the money in an envelope support group. The group opened proved to be only newspaper clippings. but the 1,000 led the song. The festival will be repeated next year, at which time The Chicago Defender will again sponsor the chorus which will be composed of from 1,500 to 2,000 voices in addition of A. Photo. Blocks Jim Crow Milwaukee Test MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29. — An injunction restraining the county civil service commission from holding a public punishment of a social worker was issued Monday by Judge J. J. Gresser, a former Benton County 30 days by John P. Benton, taxpayer, who was represented by Attys George Delceff and John S. Dorsay, argument counsel for the Immigration Court, which unconstitutional to limit such an examination to any particular medical group and to unconstitutional to unconstitutional to harbor any civil service tests where whites are sought. To hold such an examination would "set a dangerous and menacing precedent," stated Mr. Benton. Attorneys for the commission argued that in using the word "colored" the commission was merely specifying that work done among "colored" and that whites were not buried from the examination. It is believed the commission should modify the wording of the qualification and re-advertise the examination. Too Proud to Beg, Man Steals Milk Too Proud to Beg, Man Steals Milk WASHINGTON, Aug. 25—Eliged Grayson was sent to fall for 10 days for stealing a pint of milk from a Grayson pleaded with Judge Given of money and had to steal or starve. He said he was too-proud to beg Policeman Absser testified that Grayson proved a pint bottle from the store. He then pleaded with the policeman to allow him to pay for it. Routs Burglar With Bottle and Opens SPOKANE, Nash, Aug. 29, J. E. Brown, after close calls, den-den a chicken dinner house east of the city—surprised two prowlers at his ice box sampling springers. In true prince fashion, with a near-bear coat, he wore a pair of them. One that he smashed on the head, inflicting a deep wound and nearly amputating the man's nose with a fragment of glass. The other knee was knocked the other burger unconscious. The man struck with the beer bottle gave his name as Charles A. Hill, 23, Seattle, at the emergency hospital. The sec-ter, Jimmie Martin, 38, Butte, Mont., contributed consciousness in the county jail. Throw Church Fight Out Cleveland Cour CLEVELAND, Aug. 29 — The team of confidence that was given to Rev. Jeremiah R. Yewell of Trifidstone Baptist church by the congregation caused Judge David Moylan to throw Anna Gilliland, 5911 Griswold Ave. con Mason Carter, 2364 E. 57th St. The deacons tried to dethrone the Rev. Jeremiah, whom, they said, was by his permanent grip on the parate, having been voted for it for two years ago. Two Georgia White ATHELIS, Co., Aug. 29.—Harvey and Vayman convicted of the murder of a man and his wife in Oceane county last fall, have been sentenced to death again. The trial, which court at Watkinsville sentenced the brothers Friday, Aug. 22, to file Sept. 11 in the electric court. The previous appeal was denied by an appeal to the supreme court, which was not sustained. Baltimore Hospital BALTIMORE. Aug. 25 - A civilian effort is in progress to save Providence hospital from financial distress. According to an announcement by officials of the hospital, $20,000 must be raised by Sept. 1 to pay off outstanding debts. The institution must install heating system or the care of the institution will be closed. Churches, organizations and citizens are working to raise the necessary fund. Five Die When Car Hits Cow on Road PT. ST. JOB, Pha., Aug. 29—Levi Danks and Theodore Meltae and three-white men were killed near a truck in which they were riding in after hitting it cow. Fifteen persons were riding in the truck. All the dead are from Kimard. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Aug. 23. -- The Tallahassee college now has sound film equipment, including $3,000, according to an announcement from the institution's management of the institution. Atty. Parker Visits Attorney Augustus G. Parker, Columbus, Ohio, who is spending his vacation at Waters Farm, Mich.,印象深刻。He is a visitor to The Chicago Defender plant. Attorney Parker is former director of publicity at Wilberforce university. He was also managing director of the two years. He is now affiliated with the law firm of Godman, Murray & Parker. Ill. O.E.S. in 41st Session Among the pioneers and grand past officers in attendance was Everett Hour, second G. Sec. of E. G. chapter, W. P. H. M. and H. S. E. home, also P. G. C. Distinguished visitors were Dr. John C. Ellis, M. W. G. M., accommodate the prowess and he also, P. G. C. Dr. Ellis has so endured himself to the O. E. S. that the brothers joined in prayer that this week he will continue in office until the home is secure. In behalf of M. W. P. H. M. lodge greetings in the form of a huge baker of flowers were extended. In addition to the report Dr. Ellis read from the annual report his preliminary remarks, in which was noted the high tribute paid to the members of the O. E. S. as called attention to many facts of importance pertaining to the maintenance and imperative adjustments of the home and craft booth, under the auspices of the 1930 associate matrons of Chicago added beauty to the grand chapter room and finance to home in Rock Island, which was the recipient of the beautiful hand-made articles. STEAMSHIP POSITIONS SEE THE WORLD FREE SUMMER JOBS LIFE JOBS No Compulsory Period of Service Healthy Life Fine Prospects Educational Good Salary Adventurous Free Board Taste romance and adventure in the far lands of the earth. Spend a few years or the rest of your life tasting adventure on the seven seas, and in all the world's greatest ports—you can do it free! Escape the humdum of life and part time employment, satisfy that urge to see the world and make good wages while doing so. Life on ship is ideal, food is plentiful and appetizing, shower baths, washrooms, steam heat, and cold water are provided—plenty of shore leave allowed. Sea experience unnecessary. Some ships carry a crew of nearly one thousand. Write for a list of positions and jank details. THIS does not obligate you in any way. Positions for men and women. Do not miss this opportunity—write today. M. F. Articul, Mount Vernon, N.Y. CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOREXTERNAL USE ON SKIN OF ANY ORIGIN BLACK WHITE COMPANY GAVIN RYAN GAVIN RYAN COMMONER SKIN DISSE SES CLEARS THE COMPLE BLACK WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT WASHINGTON, D.C. 1890 WASHINGTON, D.C. 1890 FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISFECTS CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Receiver for North Carolina Mosaics Sought *RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 29—Pettition for receivership of the Mosaic terminal order headed by Judge Seipje A. Jones of Arkansas, was recently with the clerk of Wake superior court Commissioner Dan C. Booney. The Mosaic Templars is an Arkansas company that put in receivership by its own state. Mr. Booney stopped it from doing business, North Carolina some years ago, but the company started he decided to take further action. He said, 'which are enough to pay all the legitimate North Carolina claims against them. However, the claims against them pointed to see that the money is used for legitimate claims, 'not for religious claims that might be made. Desperate Woman Killed in Fight NEW OLLEANS, La., Aug. 23—Saturday afternoon at Dryden St. a woman was shot through the mouth by a man she woman known as Miss Thelina Brown, made no attempt to escape, but surrendered willingly when the police arrived. The authority that the dead woman had been in the neighborhood most of the day armed with a knife, hid in her house, and then escaped. The woman resided and even after the woman barricaded herself in the house, continued to throw trunks and bottles at the police. Miss Brown, becoming frightened, fired through the door and her assistant fell mortally wounded. The victim was a deep-seated character. A month ago she shot a white man accidentally while fireing at another person. For this she escaped punishment when the victim did not wish to prosecute Virginians Study Care of Children PETENBURG, Va., Aug. 29. — The fifth annual doctors' helpers institute for women was held here at the University of Virginia, infancy care, home nursing, personal hygiene and community health were discussed and demonstrated. Lectures are held there. Dr. K. Bargy, Southampton county health officer; Ruth Mason, practicing physician; John G. Hahn, sanitation Virginia State college physician; Roscoe Brown, U. S. public health service; John G. Hahn, sanitation Virginia State college; W. Feria, state department of health. There were 70 persons in the various classes. The institute was wel- Indianapolis Youth Dies Under Engine INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23—Lester Woods, 24, of 817 Hilton St. was lived in Woods. When he felt out of a machine as it speeded over the crossing of the Big Four railroad, He was struck by an engine. He was taken to the machine queed on and the identity of those in the car remains unknown. SEEKS RECOUNT ST. LOUIS, AUG. 29. -Ralph A. Turner of 4255 Cook Ave. last week attended the election of George L. Reno, chief inspector of boilers and elevators, as Republican committeeman in the 23rd ward. Reno received 66 votes for Turner in the recent primary election. Turner seeks a recount. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 ext of Bible d in Africa Early Text of Bible Found in Africa return Home After Dr. L. K. Williams Baptists Return Home After Re-electing Dr. L. K. Williams Baptists Return Home After Re-electing Dr. L. K. Williams AY RASHES CZEMA There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. In Addis Alem, Abyssinia, Africa, Dr. A. B. Mercer, professor of Old Testament at Trinity college, Toronto, who recently returned from an expedition to that country, identified and photographed the best and earliest text of the Book of Ecclesiastes known to man. It will form the basis of a critical text book which will soon be undertaken, declares the professor. Dr. Mercer states that he is convinced that the book is many important biblical and liturgical writings. He also photographed the vestments of Abyssinian Christian priests which will reveal custumbers of historical significance, he believes. Dr. Mercer stated that the manu- Continued from Page 1 sudden and mysterious passing of Auditor Plerson. "His mysterious and yet unsolvable death, and some of the hurtful relations to this convention, place the binding, inescapable duty upon you to assist vigorously and impartially in their rightful efforts to apprehend and convict the parties guilty of this foul crime. When this is done the officer has been established and all false stalms and shadows likewise removed." The veteran president then pointed out that he afforded to prove any efforts that would tend to convict an innocent man, and that he would take actions." He urged his members to count accused persons innocent until proven guilty, as some of the most prominent leaders and brother stand with the crime. His address was greeted with hearty applause, and the most enthusiastic fights ever staged on the convention floor for the location of the next meeting, the Georgia Tech campus, place. The Georgia city won by slight margin over its opponent. "Occult" Leader Faces Sanity Test ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 29.—After recommending a sanitary examination, Magistrate Almond placed Ardella Nicola under a peace bond at a hearing made of the engoing to kill Marlon Davis, a neighbor. According to the testimony, the accused is a follower of the occult, and the defendant is made "evil temperament" placed a mixture of salt and sulphur on the doorstep of Davis. This was not entirely appreciated by the witnesses who upbraided the woman, whereupon she made the alleged threats. MRS. ADAMS IMPROVES BOSTON, Aug. 29. — Mrs. Grace Adams is improving after having a broken leg. She received 10 days suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident. script of the Book of Ecclesiastics probably dates from the 13th century. The earliest previously known manuscripts of this book are of the 15th century. He also made a study of the present day Abayasians from an ethnological standpoint and an archaeological perspective on the ancient sites of the country. The expedition was undertaken to search for biblical and historical writings and to study historical and archaeological evidence in Abyssinia today. Rev. Mercer stated that his expedition was greatly hampered by war conditions. He urged the government to take a negotiation to follow his search. He also told of his additional study of the Falasha Jews and learned from them a great deal about their beliefs and life. He declared that a more extensive study of the Falasha should be made. Philadelphia, by a vote of 135 to 187. Following the selection of a meeting place, Rev J. C. Austin, the only candidate who was nominated to run with Williams for the presidency, was not nominated. The sequence of oratory, told how he was following in the footsteps of Dr. Williams, was not contemplating a split in the presidency. He asked the new president all his support. The house rang with loud cheers. Williams then stood and answered the question. He said that any time anyone was ready for the office they could have it, but he was not quitting. Williams answered the question of encing. Just as quickly the audience changed to boos when Oliver's pastor and president of the church against the pastor of Pilgrim church. Cheering continued loudly for and against Williams. It was fully fifteen minutes before order could be enough to proceed with the meeting. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was the speaker at 12 o'clock noon Chambers. Board bringing greetings from the organization which he heads, the "little giant" presented prominent members of Elks' lodges in Chicago. PARDON US BEG YOUR PARDON In a story published in our city edition of Aug. 23 we stated that a G. M. Laden was a deacon of Pilgrim Baptist church. This was untrue, as G. M. Laden's initials are "H." A and he is not a deacon in Rev. Austin's church. OMAHA, Aug. 29—Dr. John A. Singleton, dentist, defended five candidates, including one white, in the case from the Ninth district. His nearest opponent was a white named Fogarty, who received 315 votes. Dr. Singleton was also charged with murder in the rave Attorney, W. B. Rush, Harper, Peterson and Galway. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Musician Says Argentina Is Land of Opportunities BUENOS AIRES — Argentina is one land where our folks can hold canoe trips. Stretton, the English "Coorred" singer, dancer and jazz band conductor, after seven years residence in this country. Stretton was an early musician, and an early age became a shining light of the British vaudeville stage, which he forsook for the realms of jazz just after the outbreak of the World War. He took his live, resonant light baritone voice and magnetic personality into the fashionable clubs of Buenos Aires, where he made a brilliant name for himself among the elite of the British non-illness as a singer, and made first Murray's club, which was then the leading rendezvous of the British capital, and afterwards appeared at the Santa Fe hotel and other smart resorts. While still at the zenith of his popularity in London he was offered a place in Paris and in that city he became the rage. In the intervals when free from engagements he took up serpentine work and thus cultivating his voice and became the pupil of the world famous Prof. Baldis, of Milan and now set his sights on the world of art. Baldis was Caruso's first teacher and remained his steadfast friend until the demise of the greatest of all artists. Later, in Brussels, Stretton continued his studies under another renowned teacher in Paris, and with these two masters had a full command of German, English, Italian and Spanish as well as French, in the five languages, and in spite of having passed years of hard work his voice still possesses the technique and timbre of the accomplished master. After a long stay in the City of Light he toured the ultra fashionable Paris, which provided him with still further successes. During his stay in France there was not a smart hotel or cabaret which Stretton had not seen. Every mansion of note throughout the country knew him. His popular stream of European society were willing to pay him any price for his services at their private parties, halls, and the court. He came a tour of Belgium, and there again he made good. His name was synonymous with all that was good and of the prose and art of the successful success he enlisted on Stretton's most prized possession — an old drumskin. On his return he be seen the autographs of most of the world's celebrities, princes, grand dukes, politicians, stars of the theater, and many others. He have all paid tribute to him by signing their names on that old drumskin. Only once has it left his possession that was while playing in Brussels. The Jockey club of Belgium had opened a subscription for one of the charities and Stretton fere it was united in the funds. Such a unique prize was gladly accepted and realized the enormous sum of 230,000 francs. The baron was well known international sportsman, the Baron Pearce, one of Stretton's most ardent admirers. The baron, impressed with Stretton's generosity, he placed on the curie, at once returned it to Stretton with the condition that he should never again part with it, not even in the sweet taste of his love. In 1823 Stretton was specially engaged by Ramande Rasimi for the South American tour of her comeback, and by the world famous Mistletoe. The tour proved a triumph for Stretton and his hand who were the hit of the show and created a furore in Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. ] At the end of the tour Stretton returned to Argentina under conditions the biggest theatre undertaking in South America. The figure on that document is still record one for the most successful and good. When the contract expired Stretton decided to remain in the Argentina and the decision proved a success. By the time the prince of Wales paid his memorable visit to the country he established himself as the premier entertainer in the Argentina. As soon as the prince made his appearance he was forgotten by the world's most popular young man whom he had entertained on many occasions before in London. He was given a personal request that Stretton should appear at all halls and during his visit he was given in his home an opportunity to respond to by the Argentina 400 who were tumbling over the city with good time to England's future moment. A graphed photograph, an engraved gold pocket watch and a letter of ap Mail Box James, Collin Johnson, Joshua Kotlis, Stella Krohn, Michael Rifkind, Marie River, Hortense River, Lorena Lalley, Lorena Lusner, Lusner Louis, James McCullity, M. M. Moblid, Mauran Mordahl, Mauran Mordahl, Amnesie Miller, Quinlid Neal, Lizie Pinkett, Bumble Porsche, Golden Beaman, Chick Price, Louis Price, Louis Bowles, Virginia Bedding, Evelyn Richardson, Irving Richardson, Irving Marie, Jake Richardson, Willie Bagland, Thurman Smith, Jules Smith, Jules Scott, Jamb Smith, Brave Shapiro, Shapiro Throddle, Throddle Throddle, Throddle Thurman, Marion Waters, Kila Waters, Kila Walters, Walters Weaver, Paul Weaver, Paul William Wooden, Wooden 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 precision written in the princess's own handwriting were the tributes given to Stretton by Edward of Wales. Today broadcasting, record making, theatrical engagements, as well as mass media, are the most important tensions that matter make Stirton the busiest entertainer on the South American continent. The local press is eager to promote Stirton, while impresarios fill him as that plus another title—"the prince of entertainers." There are many entertainers to be found in South America, that is, permanent ones, but almost every year there are visits from famous entertainers to make a life in Europe. Sam Wooding and Leon Abeys bands have both played successful seasons, while Stirton has been a sensation during a tour of Argentina. Chile and Brazil, making sacks of money for herself and her managers, people like the singer and people like everywhere in the Kingdom. There is no semblance of racial prejudice anywhere. Every man is equal in social, legal and political conditions. Stirton's deposition for people of the Ethiopian race who have some capital. The climate and living conditions are equal for people of the Ethiopian freedom for our people. A command of the Spanish language is absolutely necessary; without it one is hopeless both in and out of business. Laborers live and work under first rate conditions, pay being on a level that has been set. But Stretton does not advise those of our people who do America, we come to South America. They come to pete with Spanish, Italian, Polish and other cheap European labor. Polish and other moderate capital, falling which one must have some talents well out of moderate capital, falling which one must have some talents well out of moderate capital, getting anywhere. People of Africa are comparatively few, the large majority of people of color being of Indian origin. The people of the north where these people far outnumber those of the white race. Young Soprano on Road to Success Young Soprano on Road to Success Last spring an unknown little girl working her way through school at Carbondale, Ill., and now a much praised sorran soloist, headed towards a brilliant future, is the story of who is leaving the Windy City this week. This new season appearances in Cleveland, New work and New York City, whose home is in Norfolk, Va., duri- ture the season has a mute three successful engements at the Regal theater. The young soloist will open at Globe Theater, Cleveland. A Alice Harris 30; at the Orpheum theater, Newark; on Sept. 6, and will fill an engagement at the LaFayette theater. Hart- town will be to Chicago for further engagement. While attending Southern Illinois Teachers college, Miss Hirth took a course in the cities of the school and the community. When Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican candidate for governor, was conducting her campus last spring for the primary election her husband was conducting, she close to make appearances at the various political meetings. Her fine soprano voice attracted unusual comment. She was close to those close to McCormick and assured her that work would be secured for her in Chicago at the end of the school year. Harris, through the offices of Mrs. McCormick, was given an audition at her first theatrical show. She was engaged for her first theatrical show, high in their esteem after three engagements at the South side house. Whitman Sisters to Play Regal Theater Dr. Campbell is master of ceremonies stopping in Chicago en route to Broadway from a recent engagement. The young tenor is putting over his numbers and introductions. Ida Cox, after a long summer stock engagement, "Katalin" "Katalin" "gang" and an illness, is singing her famed songs on the Dawn Sisters. The Regal will make a distinct departure from its vaudale policy on the stage, and will open at the house with their road show before starting their fall and winter season. This will be the first time a company has played the theater. The lack of single and team numbering forces the theater to resort to booked good musical comedy shows this fall and winter long with its first run films. Arkansas Composer **Gets Long Contract** NEW YORK, Aug. 29 — Alex Hill, of Little Rock, Ark., has been engaged by a long term contract by Joe Davis, of Broadway, song publisher, to compose his first song, "You Were Only Passing the Time With Me," written for his house, is being plugged heavily. Mr. Jilll in going with the Davis house Johns, Andy Jubay, well-known song hits for the 1930 edition of "Blackbirds." Mr. Davis states he has a juvenile musical talent. "Before long I feel sure plenty of good things will be heard about Alex, which will be a gift to his life," declared Mr. Davis. NATTHEW BOARD HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23 — Farina has a new buddy in "Our Gang" and a new body, however, calls him "Styme" due to the fact that he is forever in her favor. Farina is the champion child of years in the film making blr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS of one intersection a beautiful bench. The year it was propen to spit of the street if he called by sweetheart and some name. But now, she informs one of the officers, one of the officers tells him to produce the proper effect is to pour a pretty sicle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a sicle. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a sicle. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "THE GREEN PASTURES" HEN I was a kid, just a tion for ancient history. wonderful scraps those time was heavy on their hands people were tiring of their gin burden of taxation, they put on the choice, front rank position belly-achers, so that the friend an old trick they learned from were always too busy getting worry about kings and their fla l used to wonder — also king wondered what they were when they they hated to wash their feet and be badly as I detested the operation. If they skinned their shins in the dark of the place of the food used theirs were located in their back yard house as was mine and if they were in the dark. My mother was come on those perilous nocturnals. Journeys played dead were bigged in some I figured that Mother Nature must be queens from such physical common of the royal offspring ever had to work to show them something so well. So, I would work seas dry collections small; and if the king in his stocking feet as was my father number 12 shoes, and it the other lit ing is a good friend of whom father's shoes, they, shoes, where they?" Most people are curious to know about people who are basking in the world of glamour are looking to people that plques the curiosity of the anxious to get a keep behind the scenes. They are avails curious to know including things about the play- ers in successful school W WHEN I was a kid, just a few years ago, I had a predilection for ancient history. It thrilled me to read about the wonderful scraps those old kings promoted whenever time was heavy on their hands. Whenever they felt that the people were tiring of their gin and jazz or chaffing under the burden of taxation, they put on a nice friendly war, giving all the choice, front rank positions to the critics, sore-heads and belly-achers, so that the friendly enemy could dispose of them, an old trick they learned from King David. The few survivors were always too busy getting their scattered eats together to worry about kings and their flappers. I used to wonder a lot about kings and queens. I wanted that the were what they were, how they hated to wash their feet and combine their hair as badly as I detested the operation. If they swore when they skinned their shins in the dark against some white furniture of furniture. I knew that their privies were located in their back yards as far from the house as was mine and if they were afraid to go there in the dark. My mother was compelled to escort me to the hospital once per month when I played dead when I begged his companionship. Then I figured that Mother Nature must exempt kings and the queens from the play and would be assured if the royal offspring had to wear their father's shoes to school, as I sometimes had to do, when the winters were long and cold, work scarcity and the Sun was too hot. I was really well off in his stocking feet as was my father, and if he were number 12 shoes, and if the other little girls and boys hollered at the king's children when they were their father's shoes, 'Hey, shoes, where you going with that "The Green Pastures," reckoned from any viewpoint, is the most successful way to invade Broadway in New York. The pastures, large and small, for the past 25 years and it pleases me to say that the members of "The Green Pastures" must most congenial conceive their business, whom I have ever been associated. They are in love with the show and take their work seriously, and there are cases of exaggerated eco in the company than one would believe possible. Richard B. Harrison For more than 30 years Mr. Harrison had been knocking about the country, giving dramatic readings and performances. He was on the same intimate terms with fame that I am with the Prince of Wales. I recognize the pleas he made for me. Mr. Harrison knew fame when he saw it in the dictionary. Then, Dame Fortune, in a capricious moment, told me that the fame-starved millions, to be her husband and so elated was she fame, fortune and popularity ever increasing heap into the lap of the bestwilled nomad. He missed his beloved honors with a quiet dignity and becoming modesty that is worthy of emulation. The same lovable quality that he knew he are still manifest. in the theater he is nearly always addressed in character. On the way to the theater, he is a member of the company calling: "Good evening, lawd!" "How you feelin', lawd!" and because Mr. Harlan is standing, tolerant and lovable, there is nothing of sacrilege in the salutations. Little Frida, Ruby, Joey and Gloria never fail to greet their lawd friend, even in the evening, lawd!" Then he will say: "How you little flowers make it out?" "We O. K. lawd," is their answer, and then very tenderly from Mr. Harlan, and you're lookin' mighty pretty." The stage hands deem it a favor and a privilege to render any service. They placed a mirror on the back. They placed an easy chair in his dressing room and one back stage for his especial comfort. About five minutes before curtains the lace wall and the back wall were centrate upon lines and set in mood for his wonderful character. The stage hands see that he is not dismayed by his modest customs or habits. On the back wall he ever shifted scenes for a show. Mr. Harrison has changed none of his modest customs or habits. On the back wall he ever performedances he hunches at Horn and Hardart's 47th St. Automat. He is very fond of their harley soup and harley cheese. His favorite desserts are ice cream and hummingbirds. He bought his family a home in Chicago, but he has yet to buy a car. I have never seen him in a taxi. He has never seen him on the Eighth Ave surface car. One of the girls coaxed him to buy a brown satin dressing gown. She told him it was the proper thing to wear, but he didn't meet to meet him after a performance. I have yet to see him wear it. I have seen him meet Canon Raven, Otto Kahn, Bishon Shipmann, Governor Joseph Shipman, men and many beautiful women, but at each occasion he wore an ill-fitting alpaca coat. He feels that the brown satin dressing gown will give the effect of an ostentation he does. Gabriel (Wesley Hill) Is the lawd's right-hand man. His works make him the lawd and his works make him the lawd and his humans who plague his lawd with their wickedness. He suggests that they always watch for a chance to blink the finality of the human race. Before shows, between acts and scenes, Gabe and teases incessantly. His humor is infectious, but never malicious. Jaynes spends most of his time drawling Babylonian Girls, Jizz, Florence, Lenora, Constance and Mary, are usually their scrap-books or fancy needle work. J. Honer Tutti. Alonzo Fenderson, Lou尔詹恩, Jimmy Fuller, Collington. You're sure you're yours, really are the pinchbees. Miss Peterson, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Thrower and Miss Byrd play bridge. The members of the choir are usually the last in the theater before a performance and the first to leave after a performance. Their work is in the orchestra pit and they are kept so busy sustaining the continuity of the show with their wonderful singing that one sees little of them. They are a fine lot of artists and work in perfect harmony. George Randall entertains with many interesting tales of his experiences while in France with the American soldiers. Arthur Porter, now seriously ill, is ubiquitous pestiferous about the theater. Several plans have been tried to effect his extermination, but so far none have been successful. J. Mondaye, one time physical culturist and vaudeville strong man, must have CHICAGO DEFENDER In the previous it was propot to spar for 25 years ago one would not arrive handsome dams. But now, ones of our countrys best defenders are our secretly in Wield acquire a secretariat. few years ago, I had a predilec- tion thrilled me to read about the old kings promoted whenever s. Whenever they felt that the and jazz or chaffing under the a nice friendly war, giving all to the critics, sore-heads and y enemy could dispose of them, King David. The few survivors their scattered eats together to appers. so spotlight of fame and popularity, an appeal about the theater and its e majority of theater fans. They are been a wonder if his act was as strong as his talk. Miss Ruth Carr is guardian of the cherubs. We have another name or the cherubs on the stage. It was my suggestion that the cherubs be locked in a steel cage until time for their entrance, but we argue it is safer for them to lock their cage for 15 minutes not enough would be alive at the expiration of that time to give a performance. To date the cherubs (7) have been locked in a steel cage cracked the concrete floor of their dressing room in a dozen places and made two steel doors cripples for life. Black eyes, torn frocks, twisted wives that attract only passing notice. One would believe cherubs could play so rough. But the cherubs can act, they must take their work as seriously as Mr. Harrison. But no one covets Miss Carr's Job as guardian of the cherubs. Hits AND SMILING BILLY STEWARD, manager of the Celery City Cerenaders from Stanford, Fla. is still in the hos-pital at Gerling, Fla., write care Box 62. ELIZABETH CORLEY is at 1325 Fifth St. Washington, D.C. H. C. SLIM MERRIDIAT, trumpeter with D. H. Turner, being the best give the 1900 which will be held until the November term of court. They are paging Frank Kelt and other pairs with aid. ELIZABETH CORLEY is at 1325 Fifth St. Washington, D.C. H. C. SLIM MERRIDIAT, trumpeter with D. H. Turner, being the best give the 1900 which will be held until the November term of court. They are paging Frank Kelt and other pairs with aid. SLAM AND ALMEN BROWN this week at Hamilton, Mo., with the Isler show and are paging Hattie Noel and Annie Belle Lee. FAT ANDERSON is no longer with Rice Brothers "All Jazz" revue, and is now hooked up with H. V. Rodger's Sunshine Exposition show at Brod- Ave, N. Y. C. auto accident in which he and OL Folk Turner took prominent part in the Turner being the best give the 1900 which will be held until the November term of court. They are paging Frank Kelt and other pairs with aid. FORD, MARSHALL and JONES the three black aces, are in rehearsal for the Musical Theatre, to open on Sept. at Hartford, Conn, at the Grand theatre. They will work over the Musical Theatre, to perform of Tennessee Ten, at 10 Foot Guard FL. Hartford or will be paged at 2195 Seventh Ave, N. Y. C. WILLIE RED NIXON, the drummer, is at 1744 Montello Ave, N. E. JOE SLATZ of the Sunshine Exposition show was buried at Central Park. The show was presented by the entire troupe present. E. H. Rucker, manager of the show, expressed regrets for the company. BUCK SUBER this week is at Fulton, Ky, with Hico Bros. show. BILLY FREEMAN, Wilbur Greenest and Dan K. Perkins, you are here. The show is at 1513 E. Fifth St, Kansas City, Mo. SWEETIE ALAN LARSON, Darla Timer and Mae Kane, soubrette, are hitting it up with the F. S. Wolcott "High Brown Follies of 1930" and are camming this week at Greenville, Miss. CARDIE V. BURROUGHS of Dallah, Eddie Lemons "Dashin' Dashin' Johnson" and can be reached care Midcity hotel, Seventh and N Sts. N. W., Washington, D. C. JERRY MARTIN and Joe Jessie, write Clarence Slowan this week at Atlanta, care Sprints circus annex. TO ONE OF GRACE SMITH'S Four Buddies: One of you have proudly promised Hello, Freddie and Chippewa Hello, is waiting for a letter—Frindley. ODIS E. HOVENHAH, the magician, is in Shirevette. OLIVETTE WEST is at 2014 32d Ave. Gulpfort, Miles. WILBUR SWEATMAN'S big musical and dancing set opened this week in New York city over Keith time. BILLY JONES, the popular singer, is broadcasting in New York city. THE LILY WHITE SHOW will start rehearsals in September with Billy Jones, Gus Smith, Heshikhia Jenkins, Jamie Hanley, Eureka Bernard and an Ernestine Williams and others in the cast. GLARENCE O. JOHNSON, for- mer rest will hit the road in September from 1905 Ogeeche Rd. Savannah. FLORIDA WILLIAMH, write Almy- jones at 233 W. 14th St. New York city. --- SIM JENKINS is working around Boston and is at 29S Shawmut Ave. Boston. EDWARD GREEN, the baritone solist, is at 222's Deale Ave. Memphis. DANNY SNALL and HARRY Mays worked last week at Albeo theater. Brooklyn. EUGENE HAWKINS, FLANT Cunningham and Frank Solan are shows, playing Franklin Ky., week of Aug. 20, with Hodgdontville, Ky., to follow. WILLIE SLIM YOUNG is residing in fall at Dawson, Ga., since an CHICAGO DEFENDER SIC-M DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 proper to ap would not But now to Wild. "Hot Rhythm" Open Season but Fail **SING under the war, giving all our heads and pose of them, few survivors to us together to** Dalle Rector Joseph Tyrone Joseph Tyrone Dalfi Wilson George Wiltshire Anne Davis Dawnt Pigment Dawnt Pigment Doris Riebsbottom Doris Riebsbottom Ice Hagges Ice Hagges Ice Duvan Ice Duvan Van Vierch Dalle Rector Sigal Wallace Sigal Wallace Sigal Wallace Al Vigal Al Vigal Willey Tanner Willey Tanner Hendricks Mattingly Shin Washington Shin Washington St. Clair Bedson St. Clair Bedson Johannes Huddle Johannes Huddle Revolva Hughes Trio Revolva Hughes Trio Johannes Belt scenes, the theatre, the many theatre, they are dancers Robert World, in hit the movie, an enormous dance show, recursive events PETER B. Roland Hayes Rene United States O S. T. Whitney its AND Bits "Hot Rhythm" Opens Fall Season but Fails to Click --- Roland Hayes Renounces United States Citizenship --- NEW YORK. Aug. 28. — "Ifot Rhythm," a musical revue; the book of the play by John Hurt and Edward Hurley; music and lyrics by Porter Granger and Donald Heywood; produced by Will Morrissette last week at the Times Square theater. In the cast are: Albert Blythe Abramson Bryson Ellen Wilson Mary Barnes Anson Davia Drew Pimentel Doris Ibbenbotton Luanne Cunan Bernardine Ibaneau Ian Bunao Hazel Van Vierbak Sigon Wallace Lolli Simms Louis Howes Al Vipa Jill Hilderlang Hilly Sheepard Jimmy King King Washington Sr. Clair Johnson Sr. Claire Johnson Natalie Long Revolia Hughes Trio Revolia Hughes Trio Madison Belt Edulo Rector Johnson Peng Long Kith Wilson Mary Wilson George Willisbate America Winters Dewey Pigment Doria Riesbatot Doria Riesbatot Revella Dingles Im Bunane Im Van Hesan Van Hesan Van Hesan San Ramón collection of stage performers working in the average revenue patterned after the Broadway musical shows of other years is the general audience's interest in the theatrical critics and first nighters who beheld the beaten revue last **Chicago Defender News Service** PARIS, Aug. 29—Roland Hayes, the Georgia farm boy, who in recent years fame as one of the world's greatest concert singers with his tenor voice, has resided in a beautiful villa near Paris. Social and legislative proscription policies were the reasons given by the artist for his alleged reinforcement. Mr. Hayes, who has made his concert tours in the United States under the auspices of the Boston Symphony orchestra, has experience in commissions in many sections of his native land. Pullman car and hotel accommodations have been procured in another where many only after great difficulty. There is nothing unusual about a citizen leaving his own country and choosing to reside in another where his freedom. It is unusual, however, to have a citizen of such promi- auto accident in which he and Old Folks Turner took prominent parts. The Turner gave the bond of $100 cash will be held until the November term of court. They are paging Frank Kelvin and other pals for old. FORD, MARSHALL and JONES, the three black aces, are in rehearsal with "Girls of the Folles," an off-road ford, Conn. at the Grand theater. They will work over the Musial Wheel circuit. They are with Bob Johnson, performer of Tennessee 10, for the Hartford, or will be paged at 2195 Seven Ave, N. Y. C. WILLIE RED NIXON, the drummer, is at 1744 Montello Ave. N. E. W. Washington, D. C. and is paging Tressle, Netha Henderson, Joffie Willie Jimmy Simpson and Theo Ashley. ```markdown ``` LOVEY and JOE, the two dark spots, report from Lima, Peru, that they are going to Bolivia instead of Argentina. They want Mary Devers and others to write 'en, care of P. O. Buenos Alres. SYLVIA MITCHELL, you are being sought by Natalie Wright, 0037 Loomis Blvd., Chicago. J. T. COLLIER and G. C. McKINney and all an-all cast in Broadway Busters will open at the Pierce Inn garden, Houston, on Sept. 7. LENA MATLOCK is at the Columbia hotel, 31st and State Sts, Chicago, for three weeks, after enter- Musicians Give Radio Programs Musicians Give Radio Programs Daily radio programs in which prominent delegates and visitors to Chicago clans, in convention in Chicago this week, will be featured will be broadcast over the United States by Chicago, m. p., beginning Aug. 24, over station WLS. J. Wesley Jones, president, New York, noted composer and pianist, arranged the series of broadcasts. Solists, quartets, choirs and composers of the country. On Monday station WJJD broadcast the program at m. p. on Tuesday at $330 p. m. from the station at $330 p. m. Thursday from WJJD. John Burdette, who thrilled 150,000 audience members, fared a baritone voice, and who was recalled a number of times by the visit audience in Soldiers field, sang Mon Mr. Burdette, a photo section WGN operator in a Loop store, was practically unknown several weeks ago. Ifs singing in a city-wide contest against well-known white solosists caused him to become the most talked-about musician in Chicago, and was awarded one of the coveted prizes in the Chicagoagold music festival. U.S. to Hear Stage Stars Over Radio **Bears Over Radio** Abbey the Bear, "Jackson's" Abbey the Bear, Brown Brooks, the Southerncales, James Lill Brooks and Cab Calloway and his Missouri orchestra will be heard at 12:30 p.m. the day after 1:30 p.m. (Chicago daylight saving time), over the network of radio relations associated with the National Baseball Hall of Fame, these entertainers will appear in "Harlem on the Air" in the regular week, features "IKO Theater of the Station" he be heard over station WIHQ, Chicago. week. One crilf calls it an average Harlem cabaret floor show transported downstreet theater with such luxurious numbers of "Othello" and "The Last Mile" failed to click as did many of the jokes. The rest of the show was filled with scenes, the old reliable jungle sketches, and the blackout numbers. All of which have been used in the movies that are no longer novel, regardless of how they are doctored. Robert Littell of the New York theater hit the mall on the head when he said: "Negro music and dancing have an enormous effect on our song and dance." He offered revues with their regiments of agile, friendly Harlem night club performers are in turn reflecting not the music but the setting. Broadway reflection of it, which may be one reason why though often noty and good humored, shows like "Folio" and "The Last Mile" door and imitative and unattractive. Hence as Mr. Hayes to leave his country because he is treated more like a man in a foreign land. It emphasizes the fact in the experience of every person of our Race that no matter what they might achieve, how distinguished they may become, there are certain inhibitions and limitations imposed upon them if they move about unannounced. Paul Roheson, another outstanding artist, is residing in London and from all indications intends to stay abroad with the exception of returning to the United States for short stage and concert engagements. Mr. Robson undoubtedly is without a peer in the white race for he is an actor, singer and an athlete. He is not residing abroad for mercenary motives, but to enjoy the freedom which his abilities are entitled to receive. He is not limited by intolerance. His recent successful performances of "Othello" were hailed with praise in Europe, but in his native land critics did not even consider his ability as an actor. They all sent up a cry of horror and anger because Mr. Robson followed the Shakespearean lines and kissed a white woman. Sam Wooldie, Noble Sissie, Turner Linton, Clarence Johstone, Valda Linton, and the foremost musical instructor and singer: Greenlee and Drayton, and the concert platform would be performing in the United States instead of abroad their abilities could surmount their challenges. Performers writing of their experiences in foreign lands always tell of their experiences and equal treatment received at the hands of the public abroad. This tolerance tends to make them desire to acquire their gifts and who receive their as equals instead of as inferior. Jo Baker's Pet Panther Runs Wild in Theater [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PARIS, Aug. 29—An unknown admirer, "Shuffle Along," chorus gift who roses to international fame as an entertainer, gave her a pet panther and broke up a musical show here Friday night at which Jo was a spectator. The panther became frightened and ran for the nearest exit. Flight took the panther through the orchestra seats. Men and women ran for exits. The panther was finally captured by others in the audience and Jo calmed her pet to come here last week by airplane from Holland as a gift to Miss Baker. Union Musicians Block Chick Webb **Black Chuck Webb** WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. - When Washinton orchestra played against Chick Webb and his New York orchestra playing at Suburban Gardens, a summer amusement park here on Aug. 19, we New Yorkers were invited to attend and dancers. Local musicians told Webb that the interests behind the gardens are on the union unfair list, and the gardens while the crowd milled about demand their admission fees refunded. Thousands were given their money back when another orchestra could be auditioned. Musicians were unsuccessful in securing the Masonic temple ballroom for the followers, few, however, to attend to the temple, where a dance was held in the basement. White Tenor to Sing Spirituals in Film HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29. —Lawrence Tibbett, former white Metropolitan opera star, who rose to fame in the taikie, "The Rogue Song," with his powerful tenor voice, will sing spiked and bold picture which is yet unnamed. The kind of act of Race will play an important part in this picture of the South. HEADS WEST NEW YORK, Aug. 22. — Freddie Crump, wizard of the drums and a member of the Five Sizzling Syncro-乐队, will begin a tour Aug. 16 for Philadelphia to begin a tour on Publix time which will take him to the Pacific coast. Freddie Crump, accompanied by his charming wife, is known professionally as Anita Bogart. W. L. SANDER HERE W. L. Sanders, manager of the Palace theater, Louville, is spendier than the guest of Frank Edwards, prominent Windy city undertaker. Mr. Sanders has had charge of the 600-seat house since it opened 12 years ago. DALLAS HOUSE OPENS DALLAS, Aug. 22—The Lincoln theater opened 12 weeks with Jack Walsh in charge as a vaudette and talkie house. The hosting 600 persons is seeking good musical road shows and vaudette acts. COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock BY FRANKY M. WHITLOCK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29 — Louis Armstrong, world famous cornetist, informed the writer that he is pleased with sunny California's beautiful and companionable climate, and decided his Cotton club contract. Flora Washington, owner of the famous Cotton club, tried to persuade Louis Armstrong to the Cotton club for one year, but the manager, according to Louis, refused to sign his contract for more than six weeks, nor renewed it. Three weeks run later, and everyone is wondering whether the famed Louis, through his manager, will renew his contract for another six weeks time. During his moment he means is making records for a local recording company, which is also an ardent gold hunter. clever youngsters' names is a sell-out in itself. "Ouila" Houston, popular Chicago song and dance man, is another well-known California's beautiful and companionable climate, and decided his Cotton club contract. Flora Washington, owner of the famous Cotton club, tried to persuade Louis Armstrong to the Cotton club for one year, but the manager, according to Louis, refused to sign his contract for more than six weeks, nor renewed it. Three weeks run later, and everyone is wondering whether the famed Louis, through his manager, will renew his contract for another six weeks time. During his moment he means is making records for a local recording company, which is also an ardent gold hunter. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29 — The veteran stage performer and comedian, John Larkins, will leap to fame greater than he experienced even in E. L. Ellington, father of "The Duke," is giving his son a run for his popularity during the sojourn of his father, who was as he is known around the Durham hotel, is quite a favorite with all the younger female members of the club. His guest of Mrs. Georgie Manor, charming mother of Nina Mae McKinney, who entertained honoring Georgia and her husband this party that "Pa" Ellington showed the younger clan that his popular son had nothing on him. Class to the idolized "Pa" Ellington. *Blackbird Juniors* *Recycling final, rehearsals of "Blackbird Juniors," along with other well-known critics of the Movie City, agree that the revue which opens within the theater will be the arm of a new stage history on the Coast which needs more first-class stars similar to the youngsters who are heading to Harrist Callaway, former star of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," and Fredie (Snake Hike) Taylor, another star of the production to the professional world as the more mention of these two Johnny Dunn's Sister to Visit in New York Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Roberts, manager and director of the popular Robber Harmony Syncopators orchestra, will be visiting the sota and Canada with Miss Margarette Paige of Montgomery, Ala., who is visiting Mrs. Roberts, Miss Harmony, and the American Goodner Penn of Minneapolis. The tourists will return to Chicago via New York, where they will visit the sota and Canada, and brother of Mrs. Roberts, who is manager of Leslie Lees's new "Blackbird" musical show orchestra. They will return to the Windy City at the end of the fall to fill their fall dance engagements. PRAISE GOD I'M SATISFIED JESUS Keeps His Heart Lined With Joy! PRAISE GOD I'M SATISFIED WHEN THE WAR WAS ON Vocals Blind Willie Johnson "Magic Record Note" 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 "Pa" Ellington "Blackbird Juniors" BREEZES Harilyn Whitlock clever youngsters' names is a sell-out in itself. "Ouija" Houston, popular Chicago song and dance music is now available littered with the name who like Harriet and Freddie is a first-class box office attraction. Flora Washington, petite slater of Milted, elusive producer of the Apex Nile club, is a product of the Movie City, but from all indications Flo with her "jam-up" vocal and dancing adult singleton only be a candidate headed straight for Broadway if predictions bear fruit. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 22 — The veteran stage performer and comedian, John Larkins, will lead to fame as the star of his palestinian footlight days when the talkie, "Barber John's Boy," is re-released. Larkins, as he has been known for years on the stages of America, Europe and Australia as Baldad in his role as the comedian, dialogue filled with humor and tragedy. In prime Larkins was the first man of his race to be engaged on the Columbia burlesque circuit. He later starred in "A Trip to Africa," and subsequently having Black Pattie as Illness Ends Songs of Evelyn White NASHVILLE, Aug. 29. — Evelyn White, blues singer for the past eight years with the Sitas Green show, was forced by illness to retire from the University St., Chattanooga. Lonnie Fisher has redefined the show, while Minne Campbell and Ford Wiggins took on his role. The show Frazier and his wife have left the show and are at the Washington hotel Cedar St., ashville. The show is on Aug. 11 and at Paducah, Ky., on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. THOMAS LAURIE NEW YORK, Aug. 29. — Thomas LAurie, a canon of our group, is appearing this week at the Franklin theater in the Bronx. LAurie has been broadcasting daily over station Lewis, who possesses a vest pocket radio set. Lewis visited an RKO booker and had the booker listen to Laurie over the radio with the result that the canon was engaged. IN EUROPE Norman Thomas and his quintet will open the Thomas theater, Berlin, during September. Louis Douglas with his show *Miss Louisiana* will play Copenhagen Fred Brand, the Chocolate Drop Fred, is filling engagements in London. USE GOD TISFIED OR HOW WILLIE JOHNSON It Lined With Joy! 45-D, 10-inch, 75c FIED ON Vocals Blind Willie Johnson NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch Intest Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City PAGE FIVE Break in Talkies THOMAS LABUE IN EUROPE PAGE SIX Bridgenettes Entertained With Party MERIDEN, Conn., Aug. 3.$—One of the most delightful affairs of the mid-summer social season was the pink and green party given by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Evans of Springfield, Mass., Saturday evening in honor of their club, the Bridgnettes, in the beautiful and spacious country town, and Mrs. H. S. Bolling of Dexter Ave., on Buckhill hill. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. and Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Rosa Jones, Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Gonnie Jones, Jimmy Jones, Keford Jones, Waterbury, and Mrs. Henry Holling, Miss Eddy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holling, From Waterbury came Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Good, Mr. and Mrs. Harold John, Mrs. Blackshear of Greenwich; Mrs. Blackshear of Greenwich; Mrs. Grace Crawford of New Haven. Miss Helen Mac Lewis Honor Guest at Party Miss Helen Mine Lewis, Jacksonville, Tennessee as the guest of Mrs. Lottie Trotter, 3935 S Flwy Plank, left thursday During her stay she was the recipient of many social courtesies, outstanding gifts and presents given by Claude Evans at the South town. More than 40 persons were in attendance. Miss Lewis is a popular member of the Jacksonville hospital nurses' training school here. Early Clarks Entertain GLEN ELLYN, IL. 29. — Mary and Mrs. Eavily Clark, 485 Longwellley Ave., entertained over the week-and-early morning of the Duriam, or Jollet, III; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durham Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Durham Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. movie and dancing were enjoyed by all. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. McCooquet game, after which a delicous chicken dinner was served by the host. The guest quet game, after which a delicous Barnes joined the party. At the close of the perfect day the guests return the party, III, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carrington. Mrs. Robert S. Harrison Vacationing at Old Home Mrs. Thomas Webb, 5549 Prineville Ave. assistant clerk in the municipal court of Chicago, is enjoying a delightful vacation in New York and Texas. Mrs. Webb is a leader in the social, civic and club life of Chicago. She has been assigned to the court of justice to point to the punishment to the municipal court ten years ago and has done effective work. The Pals Dance GREENSBORO, N. C., Aur. 23—The Friday at Friendly lake Friday. More than 500 persons were in attendance. The Friday at town guests and students Many out of town guests and students in attendance at the A. and T. college affair as special guests of the Pals. New Yorkers Here Mesdames Lenora Williams and Henrietta Porter of New York are the nuestor of Mrs. Amie Mc Ward, FILM Michigan Ave. Several affairs are being planned for them. They will be Kansas City, Denver and other western point before returning to the East. BREVITIES Raising horses in New Canaan Comm. is the business chosen by Miss Marion Benda, former dancing girl from New York's famous revues. The United States has nearly 50,000 women in executive civil service posi- tions. Dr. Mary Nichols of Tampa, Fla., has a bird haven of 150 canaries of various kinds. Siam now has a woman licensed as a taxicab chauffeur. Fifty girls are employed on a street car in Matanzas, Cuba, who act as conductors. The Girl Squirrel national organization now chains a membership of more than 200,000. Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the water collects, and when pressure on ankles leaves the skin red. Feeding swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE trial package. Colum Medical Co. Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga.—faxd Mistress of Situation THE FLOWER GIRL MSS. MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The publicity of the 12th annual tion of Musicians, which is meeting Community church, is being handled Roberts George. She has acquainted regarding the agenda of the coo- as to what procedure to pursue re- George, music critic of The Chicago board of directors of the association Northeastern of Women's BY ETH BOSTON, Aug. 29.—The 34th annu- lation of Women's clubs, which conv Wednesday, Aug. 20, ended a four-da- ne next meeting place. Many delegates f Rhode Island Pennsylvania, Washington ent. The federation was tendered Union of Women's clubs Wednesday president of the Massachusetts State The publicity of the 12th annual convention of the National Association of Musicians, which is meeting here this week at the Metropolitan Opera, will be held at the Roberts George- She has acquainted the public in such a capable manner regarding the program of the convention that no one need be in doubt as to what procedure to pursue regarding any scheduled event. Mrs. Roberts George- She is the national board of directors of the association and the Chicago Music association. Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs Meeting By E'THEL WOOD BOSTON, Aug. 28—The 34th annual session of the Northeastern Federation of Women's clubs, which convened at the Ebenezer Baptist church Wednesday, Aug. 20, ended four-hour sessions from New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., and Connecticut were present. The federation was tendered a reception by the Massachusetts State Union of Women's clubs Wednesday evening with Mrs. Minute T. Wright, president, acting as mistress of ceremonies. The Massachusetts State union is to be commended for their excellent performance. The delegates, as the convention up until a few weeks ago was scheduled for Delaware. At a last minute notice the Massachusetts union acceded the rule of hostess. NOTICE! One of the most interesting features ordered by Congressman John T. McCormick of South Boston, who took for his position the Gold Star Mothers." The dery congressman was bitter in his denunciation of unjust humiliation and segregation of the women who gave all for democracy. He said, "that the sovereign power of America rested in the people regardless of race, white, black or yellow race; not in the Catholic, Baptist or atheist, but in all Americans, and that should also be the minds we should be that we are all Americans, and that should also be the men feeling. That we all have duties to perform and should stop intolerance and discrimination in our situation we are given the right of the pursuit of happiness, the freedom of speech, and the right to should vote for the best man qualified for the position, not the man for his qualities, mean nothing." The congressman from South Boston, who represents an all-white district, was a member of the 1960s purposes. He waxed sarcastic, saying, "At the time of the late war, all resurgents of the millions of men of all races and creeds sailed across the ocean, landed in France, went to the front and fought in the war." He was a black man. In sending the deadly shrapnel over into the trenches the men or black men. All Americans were targets for heavy artillery fire. There was no discrimination then. What is important is that it takes many generations to wipe out the insults of one country to another. Every one reents insults. Those in the country forget their relations to the citizens. Welcome to the city was made by Mr. Simpson, commissioner, who represented Mayor Robert Simpson, who responded to by Mrs. Minnie Gnathw Simpson, clive leader, who praised the city. convention of the National Association here this week at the Metropolitan by its national chairman, Mrs. Maude the public in such a capable manner mention that no one need be in doubt gardening any scheduled event. Mrs. Defender, is a member of the national and the Chicago Music association. Intended Photo. Federation Clubs Meeting L WOOD final session of the Northeastern Federation at the Ebenezer Baptist church at New York, New Jersey, Delaware, on D. C., and Connecticut were pres- ceberation by the Massachusetts State evening with Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, union acting as mistress of ceremonies. Any number of social items are sent to the Chicago De- fense headquarters and are left out because the address of the party mentioned as well as the address of the sender are not given. The article should read: "Mrs. Nellie Smith, 5538 Whe- more Ave., left for Atlantic City to spend a vacation. Not: "Mrs. Nellie Smith left, etc." principle and fortitude, attributes lacking in public men of today. She also cited incidents showing his interest in fighting segregation in the city of Boston. The second day's session was spent in discussions planing for combating the criminality, the aggression of the Colored Cold Star mothers and phases for the betterment of the Race of the Colored Cold Star mothers were read and the election of officers for the ensuing term took place. and installed: President, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Carter Brooks, San Antonio, Walters, Boston, Mass; recording secretary, Mrs. Laura McCoy, financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Lucken Boston, Mass; treasurer, Mrs. S. Ehlert executive committee, executive committee, Mrs. Rolerita J. Dunbar, Providence, R. I.; organizer, Mrs. Laura McCoy, auditor, Mrs. Carole Foy, Plainfield, N. J.; chapman, Alice McCoy, auditor, Mrs. Carole Foy, Laura McCoy, New Haven, Conn. Extends Pretty Courtesy to Mrs. S. Hargrow Wells In Charge of Library Mrs. Josephine G. Morton, the medical librarian of Howard university, will work at the University of Chicago, where she came in June to study the medical librarian. At present Mrs. Morton is in full charge of the Billings medical librars. Mrs. Morton will visit the American Medical association and the Northwestern libraries before returning to her duties at the University October. Defender Photo. NOTICE! Chicago Defender Wedding of Ohio Teacher to Virginian Loyce Shields Bride of Dr. Wm. Woodard NENJA, Ohio, Aug. 29.—A beautiful wedding was solemnized Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shields, 704 E. Market St., when their daughter, the bride of Shields, became the bride of Dr. William Woodard, geon Woodard of Newport Norfolk, Va. The ring ceremony was read by Rev. C. Smith before an altar banked with flowers. Before the ceremony Miss Ernestine Reeves, of O Promise Me," accompanied by Miss Elnora Gaines, Lionel Page sang "I Love You, Bury Me, Bury Me, Bury Me." The dual party marched to the altar to the straits of the "Lohengrin Wedding March." During the ceremony the Night's Dream," was played softly on the piano. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of pale green sash crepe with matching accessory, carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bride's only attendant was her sister, who was student at Howard university, who was awarded of honor. She wore a gown of pink bridal robes. Dr. J. B. Bowers, a bridal robes. Dr. J. B. Bowers of Newport News acted as best man. Dr. J. B. Bowers of Wilberforce university, as best man of 28, and her B. E. degree from the University of Cincinnati, class of 25. Dr. J. B. Bowers of morality and taught Latin for one year in Huntington high school. Newport News graduated from the oldest and most prominent families in the city, and she is a graduate of Howard medical school and is a member of Omega Phi Phi and Chi Delta Mu fraternity. Info of Newport News and is well known in many of the larger cities. Home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. Many handsome gifts, messages and telegrams were received from the bride. Woodard left Friday morning by motor on a moonmoon trip through the East. Woodard left home after Sept. 1, at Newport News. Extends Pretty Courtesy to Miss Anabel Maddux Earl Wilkins Marries KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 29—Society is preparing to welcome with open heart the first class of formerly Miss Helen Jackson, Jackson, Chicago, who will be at home after Sept 14 at 2014 E. 42th St. The two will be joined by the Episcopal church with Father Henry B. Brown officiating, the reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Trenton, N. J., for the past two years. Husband of the late Dr. Call. Both are graduates of the University of Minnesota. She is the head of Chicago and Jackson of Chicago and Minneapolis. Highly Entertained PARIS, Tann, Aug 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Omar Simpson, son of Mrs. our Tillman of Appalachia, Tann, and Mrs. W. Wilson, William St. they were the breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, William St. they were the breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, William St., Sunday morning, and were entertained at tea the same day when you got a "kink" in your arm from a spill of alcohol. And after the bowl to a different level. This will relieve the strain and you can go on with the job more comfortably. Add one teaspoon vinegar to the fat and the cakes will not absorb the fat. Have you tried giving the milk drink to the child through a drug store straw? It will sometimes do the trick. A paste of cornstarch and water will remove a grease spot from wall paper, and the spot will until dry and then brush off. A 10-pound ham will serve 24 to 30 persons. One pound of seaweas --- An Ailing CHILD Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately—though the emergency came without warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a frenetic baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as --- M. MRS. WILLIAM S. WOODARD MRS. WILLIAM S. WOODARD A beautiful wedding was solemnized Thursday at Xenia, Ohio, when Dr. William Spurgeon, the bride of Dr. William Spurgeon Woodard of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Woodard, who taught Latin in the school at Newport News, comes from one of the oldest and most prominent families in Xenin. Her mother is a graduate of Howard university. Series of Pretty Parties Pretty Josephine Butler Bride of Adolphus McGee ANDERSON, S. C., Aug. 25.—Characterized by dignity and simplicity was the teacher of Mrs. Gibbs and Adolphus K. McGee, which was solemnized Saturday at high noon in the parsonage home of Rev. J. Gibbs, who was a longtime friend of the mony was used. The immediate members of the family and eloos friends of the mony were used. The bible was lovely in copenhagen blue, with accessories of bige. She is the daughter of Mrs. Alberta, Butter. She is the teacher of one of the teachers at the Reed St. high school. Her husband, son of Rev. Gibbs, holds a responsible position at the Anderson county hospital. Surprise Visitors TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 29.—The Eureka Friendly club gave a delightful surprise for Clare Clarke, home owner, and honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jenkins, Williamson, W. Va. The address of the club was music muz. W. Dess, president of the club, Mjskins, a former member of the club, was gracious in her response. Mitses Laonia Jackson, M. Phillips attended a musical program. Visiting Relatives PRIUGA, Ohio, Aug. 20—J. R. Andy and his beautiful wife, Mrs. Grace Anderson, will be among those of their sister, Mrs. Geraldine Giles, who is ill. The Audys, before coming home of John Nelson Crooker, 71 years old, grandmother of Mrs. Andy and Susan Anderson, will visit other relatives throughout the state before returning SUNDAY VISITORS SPINNINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 25. —Mrs. Louis Carpenter. . 361 Clustermont Ave., Louisville, New York, and Miss Edith Rookes left Saturday evening for Chicago, where she and Mrs. James spend the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy. . Miss Adams, who has been a member of the Jones, will visit Mrs. Speedy for a meeting with company Mrs. James E. Jackson, johnson. Net Contents 15 Ft. Fold Drainer 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL, 2 PERCENT A Wetable Preparation in Alkali Form. Contains 100% Water and Is Limited to the Sources and Befunds INVESTIGATION Therapy Promotes Digestion Cantitiveness and Reduces Nutrients. Requires no Mineral. Not Narcotic. A helpful Bundle for Cantitiveness and Digestion and Tryptophanes and Raspberries. Requires no Mineral. Not Narcotic. The Sister Signature of Charles V. Vestier At CANTITERVIA CO. NEW YORK At CANTITERVIA CO. NEW YORK 35 Drops 400 LBS harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. Bride [UseNadineFacePowder,newCoralRosesbade,forrich,light-toned beauty,50c...NadineVanishingCream,fragrant,superior,50c] Nadinola BleachingCream Bridge Party Pretty Event at Nashville Mrs. H. A. Boyd Fetes Mrs. James Darden NASHVILLE, Aug. 29—One of the brilliant social affairs of the midsummer season was the bridge party given by Mrs. H. A. Boyd Friday evening at her house, 1003 Harding St. honoring Mrs. James Darden of Petersburg, Va. The Boyd house is admirably arranged for music rooms were thrown into one and beautifully decorated with the artistic handicraft of the hostess, forming a pub-booking for this gathering of the elite. His tables were arranged in the outward-hand-embroideryed linen. In the center of each table was a silver bowl of bridge hand-embroideryed with coiled given hand-painted tally cards made in the design of dainty fans, after which served individual lees decorated with whipped cream. These lees were in the individual emblems, as also were the individual celsis. Visiting Guests Honored by Charles M. Thompsons The magnificent home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 K. Church Street, Sunday afternoon when they entertained with a delightful reception in the dining room of John Cornwell, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Curtis, of Boston, Washington, D. C. and callers in line, which included only the hosts and honorses; while charm and interest, Dr. andert S. Abbott, who introduced the guests. A delightful musical program served. Newlyweds at Home MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 29, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, newlyweds, are at W. N. 18th St. The marriage of Dr. Edwards and Miss Grace Benson of St. Augustine was solemnized Wednesday at church St. Augustine. It was conceded to have been one of the most beautiful ever held in the South. The groom is Charles F. Benson and is a graduate of Clark university. The groom is the only son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Edwards and is a graduate of Ph. C. at Massachusetts college. Florida Girl Visiting NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 25.—Miss Susie G. J. Gordon, Daytona Beach, Fla.—Miss Marjorie Solomon, 345 Middle St. Miss Jordan has had a wonderful vacation in New York. Boston, Fults River, Miss. Providence, R. L., and other points. She will return to Newark, N. J., where she has been making her home, after Labor Day. REIHS MOTOR NEWS Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hazel Wells Reid, Fortsmouth Va., and their daughter, Miss Luelle Reid, New York, are visiting here while on a delightful motory tour. They are the guests of Mrs. Hazel Reid's father, R. W. Wells, 2710 Indiana Ave. Lovely I can be Quick, sure way DON'T wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely complexion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this fragrant, white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely new beauty—clears away pimples, blackheads, oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it; you have a whiter, smoother, more beautiful complexion. Nadinola does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disappointed you, be sure to try Nadinola. You may use Nadinola with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest, strongest and most positive skin-bleaching properties known to beauty science, it will not harm the tenderest skin. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. Use Nadine Face Powder,newCo beauty,50c...Nadine Vanibli Nadinola ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Hostess M. E. H. One of the most brilliant social affairs in Nashville, Tenn., of the midsummer season was the bridge lunchoon given by Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd at her home Friday. It was in honor of Mrs. James Darden, her husband, and Mrs. Mary C. Gunjoy enjoyed the delightful courtesy. Mrs. Boyd was assisted by her daughter, Miss Kathryn Boyd, and niece, Miss Marguerite Boyd. Miss Willa Maadox Delightfully Entertained TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Aug. 29- The charming Miss Willa Maddox of Muskogee, Okla., was the inspiration for many delightful martes given here by the students of Taylor Jr. honored her with a large whist party Thursday, Miss Magnolia while Edward captures the prize prize while Edwards joins the men's trophy, Miss Maddox received a daly gift prize and Edwards Mrs. Edith Jernigan invited guests to play auction bridge with the visitor on Thursday, Miss Jernigan invited Mrs. W. H. Jones asked Ms. Damesnes Nelle W. Green and Ethel Ehner and Miss Iessie Instrustie Hall to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce of Eighth St. left for home Saturday. Women Voters Discuss DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 29 — The Des Moines League of Women Voters held its annual meeting there that月 31st, 424th University Ave. and were entertained by three women students who signed an appeal for world peace. Mrs. S. J. Joe Brown was the only Race to Trip to Vienna, Austria to the international council of women. She asked the League to world peace day and one for the advancement of international understand- Dinner Party Beg Pardon An article appeared in the Aug. 15 issue of *Science* that a party had been given in Hot Shriners, Ark., by Mrs. Yola Humble, head walter of the Kingsway hotel. The name should have been Sam Hoover, head walter at the above named hotel. Rheumatism Cases Respond to Arasol The best on earth for rheumatism—never waste your time. The best plan's treatment. Action is quick, safe, and effective. In drug stores the drug dolls object for the rheumatism treatment. Suite 422, 6201 Woodward Ave. Detroit, MI 48117 1 Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Money-saving size, 1$. Nadinia packages contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations, similar price. If you can not buy them, they are shipped from us, and receive free sample of Nadine Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co.; Paris, Tenn.; U.S.A. --- Gives Pretty Whist Party for Visitors MACON, T. Ga., Aug. 29.—Complimenting Mrs. T. Hall. Who is here for a demonstration of the art of by Augusta, Ga., the house guests by of Augusta, Ga., the house guests by of Augusta, Ga., the interesting third Ave. is the interesting third Tuesday given by Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Sullivan. Their home was lovely with decorations of colorful summer flowers. Quantitative vases and books in the room where the uestees assembled. Their souls are so cunningly soing and entertaining were her charming nieces, Mrs. E. J. Hutchings and Miss Louse. Those invited to play with the honour guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bailley, Mrs. J. C. Bailley, Mrs. R. C. Rosers, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Washington, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mrs. R. C. Rosers, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Richard Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Parks Iain, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reid, Mrs. Laura Love and Lee Lain. SHUGANS VACATIONING Rev. Edmund H. Ockley and his children, Misses Lucy Oritha and Elizabeth, and Mme. Bernard H. Oritha and Elizabeth, Ohio, are enjoying a delightful vacation here. They are the guests of Mme. Lawrence Edinburgh, 5127 Michigan Ave. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights' or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyoeadmine. The perfect Elissa's Pearl Cream...a quick and positive bleach, the discovery of a great European Now you can have that lovely, whiter compote even more delicious. The secret is Elsie's Pearl face cream, acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European beauty cream . . . it not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in 7 nights . . . but solens it removes freckles, pimples, rougees, blemishes, skin pores. 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Send Karen's to Dr. Karen's Supportery. Send $1.00 today to Dr. Karen's Supportery. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 3 Jacksonville Guests Feted at Luncheon Mrs. Hatcher was assisted in serving by Miss Rhola's Green, beautiful daughter, Maid Green, and then she equally pretty daughter, Miss Christine Hatcher. Kentucky State College Alumni Annual Frolic The Kentucky State College Alumni, friends and visiting alumni at Oaken park pavilion Saturday. The school when the strains of "Home, Sweet Home" among the visitors present were Miss J. M. Reed, Louisville, KY; and Prof. J. W. L. Jones and family, Cincinnati; the Kentucky State college and for seven the industrial institute of Cincinnati, which has scholarships to its alma mater and induced many students to go there for the new job, located at Frankfort, and under the bureaus of the new project, take the county among the leading schools of the country. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bostick Honor Mrs. John Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bostick, 1852 evening with a card party honoring their niece. Mrs. and John M. Morrow, of Dr. John A. Morrow and is also con- cerned with the city. After the ceremony were counted that city, after the ceremony were counted Mrs. and Mrs. Garlese and Mrs. and Mrs. Corrine Howard, both of the luncheon was served. A delicious Guests participating in the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Weartree, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Weartree, Mr. and Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Jenn and Mrs. Walker Hostess to Distinguished Visiting School Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harold, 4088 Miss Marie Jolie of Indiana, Ind. and Miss Sylvestra Miles of Knoxville, Miss Marie Jolie of Indiana, Ind. Miles is the popular French teacher in the Knoxville high school, while Miles is the principal of the apples. Hedge was hostess to a theater party on Tuesday at the Recital and on Wednesday at a sightseeing trip and a Navy pier. Friday they were guests of Miss Marie Jolie of Indiana, Ind. served a delicious delight. Miss Miles left Monday for a visit with her mother will remain for an extended visit. for Baptist Conclave Mrs. Ilex Carrshall Wienon of Metropolitan district convention and secretary of the district convention, who is here to attend the National Convention, is here to attend the National Convention, and Ruby A. Jones of South Pawtucket, and Ruby A. Jones of South Pawtucket. Mrs. Davis Here Mrs. Lucile R. Davila, Macon, Ga. Baptist convention, is the guest of not one but many. She is the wife of Hirre other nephew, John Adkins, and a niece, Joel Adams, are assisting and a pleasant one. This is her third trip to from Ginnichin. Her daughter, Jasper from Ginnichin. Her daughter, Jasper to speed the rock-and-Man vibing Georgetown is given for the vibing Georgetown. Honor New Yorker Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Dumont, 562 Jones Street, New York City. Whole Jones of New York city Dumont, 562 night inchionet was served. Mrs. Jones is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robert Dumont. Guests of Mother Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Quinn of Indian Baptist convention, are the guests of Baptist convention, are the guests of Dearborn St. Mrs. Quinn is an artist representative of the Companioni- School of Music. He will sing at the National Association of Musicians Tuesday evening. Rev. Evacuee Taylor and wife of Jackson, Miss., are the house guest of the National Association of 4623 S. Wailash Ave., while attending the National Baptist convention. A Baby for You! Mrs. Tamayo, T. Tamayo, Tella Hear Story: ```markdown ``` "if suffered with troubles in your women and believed I would believe I would not have chilien, but with the Gono-Ten treatment I felt relieved to be able to a baby. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gono-Ten company. This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied treatment. We recommend for bearing-down and periodic pain. To test Gono-Ten, just write Hamilton Products Company, $21. American Bank Building, Kansas City, Md. and when your full-sized treatment is complete, only $2.50, plus few cents包邮. This reliable company agrees to return the $3.00 if you are not satisfied. In case of any other problems, contact us." Principal P One of the most charming visitors to our city during the vacation period is Mrs. Margaret Prince and her brother and his wife, Mrs. and Mrs Harold S. Prince, 6329 St. Lawrence Ave, Mrs. Hubert, principal, Imperial Calif., is the daughter of William Prince, Paadena, Calif. Scholarship Awarded to Georgia Girl Theodora Williams of Macon Winner MACON, GA. Aug. 29. -Miss Theodora Williams, talented daughter of Dr. and Mr. J. S. Williams, has re-entered the committee of Harvard university that she has been awarded one of the two scholarships which are given each year to the seniors registered in the College of Arts and Sciences. The average lasticates and which cover tuition for the senior year. Miss Williams was also elected to Kappa Mu library association, the qualifications for an average of 90 per cent or above. She is also active in extra-curricular activities having represented the junior class in past year and being re-elected at the post year and being one of the senior representatives. At the organization of the student council, she was selected to the closing of school, she was selected to the position of president and treasurer, respectively of Miner hall and the closing of school. Miss Williams is also president and treasurer, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta society, an honor graduate of i.i.i. class of 1975. Oklahoma Visitor Feted by Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, 5523 Indiana Ave., entertained with a pretty dinner Oklahoma City, Okla. A color scheme included violets, corses and a unique 1900-course renaissance was served. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawley, Mrs. and Mrs. George Coker, Mr. and Mrs. Gina Sella, Beatrice Collier, Madam Frances Crawhall, Bertrand Perlino, Benjamin Benjamin Hopewell, Benjamin McLaurin, Harry Crawley, Johnson, Edward McClure, age 59. to New Orleans Visitor Mrs. B. L. Anderson, 706 E. 50th FL. Miss Elizabeth Brown, 606 E. 50th FL. Miss Elise O. Brown of Brown, N.C. The rooms were pretty decorated with paintings and antiques. Completing this picture, the hostess re- sponsored the evening. The honored guest was gowned in beige and black velvet the conference lunch was enjoyed by Medamesa B. Aerns, B. Berns, B. Warren, L. Bryant, O. Weldon, W. Warren, L. Bryant, O. Weldon, W. H. Caloway, Prizes were won by Medamesa Berns, Hammond and P Has Delightful Party One of the outstanding social events served by Ms. Teasley母校母校 of 2227 Indiana Ave. the attractive home of their beloved grandmother. The table was bea- tifully arranged and attended were: Dr. and Mrs. William Marvin Glover of Worcester, Mass. An. Mrs. Wile Brown of Birmingham, An. Mrs. Wile Brown of Birmingham, An. Mrs. Wile Brown of Birmingham, D. C. Mrs. Addifer Crookhank, D. C. Mrs. Addifer Crookhank, and Mrs. Beesle Haree Lice. The Carrs Entertain Breakfast Guests Fetes Aunt Announce Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence Henningson announce the marriage of their daughter Emilee, to Henry E. Dokes Friday after witnessing by members of the immediate families. The bride is a student of College Preparatory and a recent graduate of Fick university and a popular member of the Alpha Kappa Delta will reside at 497 Calvert Avenue. Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Easlone and New Orleans after visiting their mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Othi P. Foster, who were recipients of many social coul THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Mrs. Edna Smith, accompanied by her husband, Dr. John, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Irwin, and Mrs. W. L. Green, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Irwin is the guest of Anna Belle Krast, 7435 Michigan Avenue, Miss A. Horneze Hall, 3825 South Street, Philadelphia, in Idlewis, Mich., as the guest of Miss T. P. Hoggart, Pittsburgh, Pa., as the charming guest of Mrs. Kathryn Rathbun, 7435 Michigan Avenue, The popular Katherine L. Garett, teacher in the schools of Douglas, Artz, Mattie Woods, 439 E. 44th St, has returned home. Mrs. Addie Simpson, Cleveland, Ohio, guest of friends at 5526 South Pkwy. Mr. and Mrs. Alba Bates, 621 Calhoun vacation at Mrs. Meil, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. O. Iz Payne and childrens motor trip to visit friends in Memphis, Mrs. T. E. Hurt, St. Louis, Mo. is the Mrs. Jay C. Bray, 254 Prairie Ave. Miss Jewell McMiller, Des Moines,ount, Mrs. Patli Calwayy, 65. E. 5th St.ount, Mrs. Patli Calwayy, 65. E. 5th St.children, Chematin, Ohio, are guestschildren, Chematin, Ohio, are guestschildren, L. McGowan, 621 Champaign Ave. Mrs. E. Lewis of Toronto, Ont., Mrs. R. Lynch, Mrs. R. B Lynch, 622. E. 46th St. Miss Vera Porta public school teacher of Indiana University, Beauregard, Beauregard, 404 Calumens Ack. Miss Gladys Marshall, Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Seller, Seller, 404 Calumens Ack. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughters, Dorothy and Ermine, St. Paul, Minn., are guests of their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger, 3.6 Michigan Arthur C. Wostey, New Orleans, is the author of *Vinegar*, Vinegar, Gahane, SI19 Indiana Ave. Returns Home Mrs. Cora Brandon, with her grand- daughter, returned home after a delightful visit with her daughters, Mrs. Jettra Wheeler and Miles May Brandon, 6324 Michigan Hwy. Mrs. Mary E. Middleton, with her husband, Robert Middleton. Middleton, Baton Rouge, is VIRGINIA. Mr. and Mrs. Marion M. Weatherly, 60 and 54 St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitson and Mrs. Robert Whitson, with Mrs. Jacob Smith, 51 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Jacob Smith is a postmaster in St. Louis. Mrs. Josephine S. Weight. Abhhevile, greatest guest of E. D. Clarke. 3650 Michigan, Al. Mr. Ribert E. J. Eues, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Robert A. J. Ave, M. J. Bogers, 3247 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. J. Bogers, N. X. is being highly entertained by Mrs. J. Bogers, Mrs. J. Bogers, Mrs. Agnes Mason, Newark, N. X., is the guest of Mrs. Odesa Jackson, 421 Mrs. S. V. M., Muskogee, Ocala, is the guest of Mrs. Odesa Jackson, 421 544 Calumet Ave. 421 is hostess to H. C. Culm, Nashville, Athelia Maddux, Port Gibson, Miss. Athelia Maddux, Port Gibson, Miss. 333 Pruitt Ave. of Mrs. L. C. Miller, As vacation guest, Mrs. Y. R. Duty, Mrs. J. R. Duty, Mrs. J. R. Duty, Mrs. M. Mrs. Jewel Duty, 591 Calu- cation, Mrs. Rosa Long Jewel Honvillek, Mrs. K. K. Honvillek, Brothers, Brothers, Cliffon and Edward Arthur Johnson and Mrs. Henrietta Brown, both of whom live in the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, $956 Michigan Ave. were enjoying beautiful parties during their visit. Rev. W. S. Robinson, Bastrop, Ta., Is. and E. S. Edith, Ed. Booth, 313 Wentworth Ave. C. H. Buck, McKenna Teen, is vaisu- lable to the Baskett Convention, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bost, 1651 Monterey Ave. were gracious hosts to the Baskett baltic convention, Miss Emina Blobs, Clarkdale, Miss. Miss Willie HANDLE, Willie HANDLE, 4341 Pratt Ave. Mrs. W. R. Pettiford, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W. R. Pettiford, Robertson, Birmingham, Ala. are visi- sions of the University of Indiana. Luther Pettiford, 214 Indiana Ave. Spending part of her vacation here as spending part of her vacation here as Mrs. Maymo Collins, 228 Indian Ave. Mrs. Maymo Collins, 228 Indian Ave. Mrs. D. C. Dorman, Alexandra, Morgan, 212 Culvert Ave. Morgan, 212 Culvert Ave. Mich. is visitant, Mrs. W. R. Pettiford, Life Saver 1970 The A. R. C. badge and pin was awarded Miss Roselee Laws, a popular club worker, 1008 N. Franklin St. Miss Laws successa- tion given by the American Red Cross. She received her prelimi- tion from Chicago Normal college where she is specializing in physical culture. Lambdas Fete Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Miss Margaret Burns Guest of Honor Hubert Family Greatly Mrs. Z. S. Hübert and family spirit brother, Brother, Brother, Robert Hall, and the Dr. Ds. 4d St. While in the city the klub courtesies. Hübert is the wife of Z. W. Z. president of Langston university, Jack Hubert, Jr. Wilson Hubert and Jack Hubert, Jr. Wilson Hubert and Jacob City, where Mrs. Hübert's degree at the University of Iowa Receives Degree Miss Dorothy E. Carey, daughter of Miss Martha E. Carey, began spending the past year at Columbia university, pursuing her degree of Bachelor of Arts in education, and made the hearts of her parents by presenting her diploma as "Master of Education" in a tendered position in two or three leading institutions, but will remain here for a season on account of her mother's illness. Prominent Visitor Miss Mary H. Harvageys of Nashville, George W. Kibble, 100, e68 St. St. George W. Kibble, 100, e68 St. St. the school of the A. M. E. Sunshine school of the number of years. She is also an academic teacher. The students are being extended to make her return to Nashville on or before Sept. 11. Caver Sisters Here Miss Augusta Caver, teacher at the U. N. College, N. J., and her sister, Miss Grace Caver, industrial secretary of the U. N. College, taking their vacation as guests of their family in South Korea. During their stay they received recipients of many social care packages. Dutch Luncheon Meadinnes Borton and Pearl Johnson of Columbus, Ohio and 12 other guests with a delightful Dutch lunch Monday night at AVE. MOTOR TRAIP MATYWOOD, ill., Aug. 23, Mrs.-Lars, Lanscott, Mrs. Virginia Bruks and Mike, Mrs. Virginia Bruks and Trip to Mukpeen, Mlen., where they guests of Mrs. J. Eggeston, Frenn from Mrs. J. Eggeston, Woodland park to visit Mrs. Darmers. OUT-OF-TOUR GUESTS Mr. William Conol 4538 South Pleky, Mr. William Conol 4538 South Pleky, Mr. William Conol 4538 South Ivan Davis and Mrs. Hughuille, N. Ivan Davis and Mrs. Hughuille, N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaer of Oxford, N. C. Osborne is above N. Oxford, N. C. Osborne is above N. DETROIT NEWS Duplin, citing a letter of enclosing a Christina Aflord of a house guest of the McKinney family, to the secretary of Conan Garrett, whose were Mr. and Mrs. A. Arden, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Patterson, Mr. and Coleman, Mr. and Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dough, Betsy Sweney, Dorine Simmons, and Mary L. Harte, Mrs. L. Harte, Mrs. Janzo Davies of New York city, and as her guest Russell Cowans of New York city, Monday the hosts and her guests invited to Canada with her and many visited many interesting joints. 6994 Beechwood Ave, have as their guest teachers of Boly, Oklah, and Mrs. William Jackson, teachers of Oklahoma City. Harry Duplessis, Forest White Woods Boston, members of the board of govern- ers of Potts, members of the board of govern- ers over to the convention, and brother John Duplessis, Jr., both conservatives, City St. Brut 84. Wavine BEAUTY TREATMENT HOW would you like to enjoy, every day, in the privacy of your own home, a famous Beauty Treatment that will clear up your complexion and make your skin soft, smooth and exquisitely lovely. A treatment you can give yourself . . . in just a few moments . . . and at a cost of just a few pennies. Beauty begins with the skin . . . so first you use Wavine Skin Whitener to banish freckles, pimples, blackheads. Then a gentle massage with Wavine Cold Cream to soften the skin . . . and, just before you apply powder and rouge, Wavine Vanishing Cream to protect the skin from wind and weather. The price of each is only 25c at your druggist's or by mail from the Boyd Mng. Co., Birmingham, Ala. through illness. Both are popular in the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones and family of Memphis, Tem, grant the wreck with Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Stephens of 391 Maestle St. Mrs. Perthiah Davis of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Wendy Davis of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. W. Fleisch of 24 Parkside St. President N. T. Lee of Earl Street, Hyland Park and Eight-Mile Road the Hyland Park and Eight-Mile Road the 4 p. m. with Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of 1920 Shaw Lawn Street of 1920 Shaw Lawn Street was returned from Atlanta, Ga., and returned Friday, Aug. 22, at the Children's hospital. IDLEWILD, MICH. By SUSIE J. BANTOM Among idlewild guests are Miss Misa Hobbs, Mary Elderton, Mary Egerton, 552 Webbies Mp, Chigango The Island folks were brought to atlanta in 1912, and the group was 14, 48, Trenton St., Chicago, Scoop troups 55 and 43, walked up to the desk and asked for a seat. They were to Idelfowd with his knapsack, containing Nankee and a set of oleander deportees. Idelfowd is unanimous in its greeting to him, made the mado the shirt, which was worn by the South Island skirtler, $19, 6th St., Chicago, Scoop troups 55 and 43. Miss Anna Bello Dickson popular St. Louis school teacher. She expected a lunch reception at which 150 guests are expected, will be event of Friday. She expected expectations to the contrary, this has been one of the reasons for, with the transients falling on, the summer cottage, the bone and a睁眼 of entertainment with splendid results. At the Mint cottage are Mrs. Willis Benton Harbor, Mrs. Elise Carruthers and Mrs. Dell Stewart of Benton Harbor. Miss Lily and Carmen Covington visited the lightful vacation here as guests of Mrs. Harper, who plan to return to their long vacation. MUSKEGON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and baby and Mrs. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mara Zaligar Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mara Zaligar Castroli and Mrs. Virginia Bank and Castroli and Mrs. Virginia Bank Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. POWAGIAC MICH Mrs. Alice tampey of Chicago, for the last week, was visiting her Mirza Dugaye, for a week. Elder Mirza Dugaye, for a week. Elder their home in Detroit. James Lett of Detroit, for a week. Visited visited Mrs. Henry Dugaye for hiday. Visited Janet Stuford of Dugaye were last week. They will reside in ST. JOSEPH. MICH. Mrs. Sarah Jordan of Chicago, who was born in Chicago, all Alen Vernon was burned has been ill. Alen Vernon was burned Mrs. Maud Daly of Park St., who ch was burned. A special program was sung by Church Sunday. Uncle Nixon A. A. K. church Sunday. Uncle Nixon A. A. K. numbers featuring the program was The choir was under the direction of plaintiff. Maud Smith, Mrs. Quita plaintiff. Maud Smith, Mrs. Quita Weaver and Verna Thomas visited Mrs. Maud Daly. THREE RIVERS, MICH. FLINT, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS MICH The regular meeting of the N. A. A. Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Messiah Baptist church, Business of importance was discussed and an invitation to the national anthem was given, lead by William Burton, Mrs. Vivia Biddix renamed the church and important communications recently received from the national office. Mrs. Burton was also ported and referred to the grievance information. Mrs. Lula Johnson gave a report in detail of the national conference of recent developments of the Segregated African Americans were discussed. Mrs. John Burton, the commerce Ave, is leaving for Kansas City, Mrs. John Burton, a vacation with her father, father, John Curtis. SAGINAW MICH PAGE SEVEN Detroit, Mich., where they attended the church chicquition, Send all news to Brown University no later than Thurs.-Fri. Bishop's Church, Zion Baptist church by Eureka Dramatic club was a success, the First Anchor, Baptist Church, Fountain Farmland S.U., under the administration of the making progress in Kingdom building. Candidates were received for baptism, outgoing to our outgoing to Detroit, Rev. J. I. Ward and Rev. E. N. Armstrong of Detroit, Rev. J. PONTIAC MICH KALAMAZOO, MICH. BENTON HARBOR MICH Don't say 'ASPIRIN' ~ask for St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN BAGGAGE TRAVEL 12 October 1919 20 October 1919 22 October 1919 M GUS MOORE, METCALFE, EDDIE TOLAN REPRESENT AMERICA AGAINST BRITISH EMPIRE HERE Dye, Wiggins, Ingrams Back on Paine Eleven Fisk Grid Practice Not to Begin Until Sept.22 PAGE EIGHT GUS MOORE, MET TOLAN REPRES AGAINST BRIT Led by Lord David Burghley SS British empire-united for Chicago Tuesday morning for the British empire-United States track meet which will be held on Tuesday night, Aug. 22, at Soldiers field. The team from Britain's wide gang of athletes will welcome by Chicago's civile leaders. They come here fresh from victories at Hamilton, Ont., where they are competing and are expecting to repeat those wins in the games with the U. S. team. They are also in the field to be held in Chicago. With the British is Phil Edwards, former captain of the New York united team competing for the empire, he being a native of British Guinea. On the other hand, the team to remain unchanged is ready been chosen and will include Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers and Ralph Metcalfe, a local boy, who won his spurs as national A. A. U. bishop last week. AMERICA Shot put—Herman Teck, Los Angeles A. C.; Harlow Rother, Olympic club: Paul Jessup Washington A. C., and Leo Sexton, New York A. C. Hammer throw—Norwood Wright, New York A. C.: Edmund Black, Boston A. C.; Ed Flanagan, Boston A. A., and Earl Clark, Denver A. C. Broad jump—AI Rates, Philadelphia: George Martin, Olympic club; Bol Furth, New York and Darrell Hamilton, Denver A. A. High jump—Anton Porg, Illinois A. C.; Henry Lasalette, Los Angeles A. C.; Henry Cegesshall, Olympic club, and Walter Mary, Olympic club. Pole vault—Fred Sturds, Los Angeles: Tommy Warne, Northwestern: Lowell Allen, Salem, Ohio, and Marvin Harvey, Denver A. C. Medley relay—Will be made up of men in the 400-yard, 600-mile and two-mile riding races. GREAT BRITAIN 400-yard race (also special sprint men and women) in Canada. Fitzpatrick, Canada; Page, England and One-mile race — Wilcox, Canada; Waters mile, South Africa; Bingham, Canada; Golding mile, United States. Australia; Hawaii; Australia; reserve Two-mile race - Hammond and Townsend; British Guinea; Gutteridge; England; reserve British Guinea; Gutteridge; England; reserve Walpole; Australia; Walters; Canada; 450-metre shuttle hurdle race - Lord Burghley; Hawaii; Ireland; England; reserve Hawaii; Ireland; England; reserve Two-mile steeplechase race - Lord Burghley; England Two-mile team race (in run, to three count) - Tammil, Evanson and Windon, England; England Satellite, New Zealand; Abbate, Canada; Satellite, New Zealand; Abbate, Canada; Canada; Hart, South Africa; Turmer, England; Bat. put - Hart, South Africa; England; England; Jeremiah; Zwickau, Canada; Hammer throw - Noko, England; Smith and Broad jump - Hutton, Canada; Reeves, England; South Africa; South Africa; Canada; reser High jumps-Wilcox, South Africa: Gochelon, British military; Staggart, Canada: Portland, Canada, rovery; Staggart, Canada, rovery; England: Nookol, Canada, rovery; South Africa: Wilson, Canada; Walters, South Africa: Wilson, Canada; Australia: Engleart, Hamilton, England; South Africa: Lillott, New Zealand. Dye, Wiggins, Back on AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 25—Paine's gradiun offering this year promises of anything it has shown in recent years. In spite of the chancellorship offering of the seasons of "26 and 27," this year offers an invincible trip: "Triple Threat" Wiggins, and Quarterback "Headz" Ingram, this year's team will have a promise to be the hub around which an invincible football machine can be "hit." "Nat" Cunningham, an end of envailable repellition, will return after a year's rest. Jesse Brayboy, who will try again in four "Phil Strother, packing 170 pounds of bone and muscle, a demon of speed and durability, will content Bond honors. "Blaberber" Bryant, the best first year quarterback we've seen the team having ripened by last year's experience, will try for driving honors. "Lion Head" Bowman, of the great Fisk Grid Pra to Begin NASHVILLE, Aug. 57.—The football squad of Fisk university will not report for practice until Sept. 22, which means that very intensive training to be put in the eleven is to be ready for the first game on Oct. 4 with the Kentucky State college team. It is attending Northwestern university's schooling under the direction of Dick Hanley and Pop Warner. 230 Fisk university Southern-Wiley Game to Feature La.State Fair Through the Sport Mirror Through the Sport Mirror By RUSSELL J. COWANS By RUSSELL I. COWANS DETROIT, Aug. 28—Of the 150 golfer who competed for the western open championship at Indianapolis, County Park, near Ohio City, week all but white. Robert S. Ball, professional from Chicago, was the non-Caucasian golfer in a merge of elimination. Robert shot 16, second nine to save the day. Ball did a practice round in 70 Tuesday when he with a card of 67, establishing a new course record. After the hole Ball Thursday at the seventh hole. The Chicago had been shooting par golf prior to his arrival at the seventh hole. Here he preyed on his mind. Playing before the largest crowd in his career, Ball was not able to on top of his cameraman's Cannon Ball Rending and others of days gone by did plenty of Wickey speed, ball burst from Coffeyville, Kan. was recognized as the king until LeRoy arrived on the scene with his fast ball. Satchie has been breezing his fast ball since he was a professional league for five years. This spring the elongated Ahabian tried his speed against the eastern swatched and compiled a nice winning average. Since refolling the Birmingham Bison will consistently win, The Mobile finger seems to have lost his ability some place in the East. Because of the Detroit Stars believes that James Crutchfield, center field for the Birmingham Bison, will become the great ball player. Crutchfield needs more experience. This is his first year in organized balls from Alabama. Crutchfield is a good hitter and a great off man for the Barons the youngster shows the possibilities of development, to hunt and drive. The one thing Crutchfield lacks is self-assurance. Once Crutchfield celebrates his assurance and aggressiveness he will vault into stardom. Southern-Wile Feature L BY U. G. ARNES MARSHALL, Tex., Aug. 25—Southern university of Baton Rouge, La., will meet Wiley at the Louis-Illinois fair in Shreveport on Oct. 25 in one of the major fills of Louisiana this fall. The Southern-Wiley game returns to Baton Rouge an enforced a year when Wiley was replaced on the fair on the schedule by the monte team in order to allow the Wiestats to gather to witness the substituted contest, whereas large crowds have presented on these days in former years. Early last winter Secretary W. H. Birch of the Louisiana state fair to inaugurate for the return of the Southern-Wiley game to the fair, and was successful in securing the same. Last year the Baton Rouge entry Ingram's Paine Eleven est broken field runners in football, again be in the field. "Walk" Bowman, the "Lion Hend's" No. 2, will digging hard for backfield holdout. "Hawk" Waller, the man with the iron arm, will be two-stepping around the backfield gaining honors as of year. A few changes will be shown in the line. Singfield, Caldwell, Abney and Clark will he back to do the same type of alliance duty that they have done, only better. The only men lost to the team is Captain, is Slim Williams, last year's Captain, and is one of the best line men seen in many a moon. "Squat" Banks will not appear with the team, but he will be missed, for while he was short on endurance, he was long on driving power. The loss of these men will be more than compensated for by the wealth of new material that has applied for admission to the college and are seeking a berth on the football squad. ctice Not Until Sept. 22 grid schedule: Oct. 4, Kentucky State college at Nashville; Oct. 11, Rust college at Nashville; Oct. 18, Wilberforce at Nashville; Oct. 25, Lincoln U of Missouri in St. Louis; Nov. 1, Virginia State at Insti- tute, W. Va.; Nov. 8, Johnson C. Smith at Nashville; Nov. 13, Talladega at Talladega, Ala.; Nov. 22, Bluefield at Nashville; Nov. 27, Ten- tleboro at Talladega. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Monarchs Move to Mills Stadium for Two Games Acting Manager "Dink" Mottell of the Kansas City Monarchs will move to the Chicago Bulls this week, where they will play the Mills, champions of the Chicago semipro league in a series of two games starting in the third round. One of the strongest white clubs in the Midwest and boast of victories over the strongest teams is the Bulls. But when the Kansas City club goes over there they will have to be expected to win any, or minute if they expect to win any, at all, of the games to be played. NASHVILLE WINS 1 AT ST. LOUIS; THEN LOSES 3 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—By defeating the Nashville Elite Giants, 8 to 0, here today, the St. Louis Stars made it three straight over the Tennessee men. Today's game was featured by home runs by "Mule" Suttles and Crecy of the Stars, J. Williams held the invaders to three hits. Nashville . . . 000 000 000 - H. E. 2 St. Louis . . . 121 200 000 - B. 10 2 J. Williams . . . 200 200 000 - W. Williams; J. Williams and H. Williams. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—The Stars took both ends of today's double-header from the Nashville Elite Giants, winning the first game by 6 to 5 and annexing the nightcap, 5 to 2.ORD, Ridley and Wright hammered out two-base hits for the Elites in the first game, while Suttles got a homer and a triple for St. Louis. B. Russell also homed, R. E. H. SECOND GAME R. H. E. Nashville R. H. E. St. Louis 001-031 R. H. E. Batteries—Wille and P. Williams; Trent and Radcliff. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23—Tom Wilson's Elite Giants went 10 innings to 11 innings, in which they Stars today by a 12 to 11 count. The Elites went ahead in the second and third innings, in which the Stars' big innings was the fifth when they got seven. Wiggins, Cobo and Ridder hit three-base blows for R. H. E. Nashville. 024 000 301 2-12 17 3 St. Louis. 101 072 000 1-11 13 2 St. Louis. 101 072 White, Wristle, and William; Strong, Mattock, Davis and Radcliff. key Game to La. State Fair defeated Wiley for the first time in history, on their home grounds, with the crowd pulling hard for their success. Southern proved itself too tough for the Cats and Couch Long's charges went down. I to 4, by view of a touchdown against two safeties. Brice Taylor, former University of Maryland football coach, guides the destinies of Southern, and will have the services of Cliff Purnell, one of the outstanding backs of the Wildcats the defeat suffered by the Wildcats did not set so well with company and they are out for revenge. The large crowd that is sure to witness the game will see plenty of afternoon of Oct. 27 at Fair stadium. H. Graves, 'Force Football Coach, Has Broken Leg BY A. T. REID WILBERFORD, Ohio, Aug. 25. Concern Harry G. Graves of Wilberford football received two weeks ago in an automobile accident. He states that he is hoping to be able to start the Green and Gold machine to work as soon as school opens. He said of his assistant, Henry H. Corrothers, there will be no time to play football. It was stated by Dr. J. Anbrey Maine that the Wilberford grillroneld will have electric lights this season and will play in the periods and with the additional hope of converting night football at Wilberford. Among the new-comers that will try out for the Bull Dog squad are Larry H. Hall and Blackburn from Louisville. Furman, Ray Russell, Jorton, Hall and Blackburn from Louisville. Ayers from Dallas, Tex., and Kirkore from Detroit. Blackburn, Henderson and Kirkore from Dallas, Texas, while the remainder are freshmen. Savannah Stars Slip SAVANXAH, Aug. 26. — Pushing across runs in the first, third and fifth innings, the Savannah Stars declared a victory against Jacksonville and Seahawks at 2, on the Municipal stadium field with Martinez and Mattie doing the work. The Stars supported by fielding that was better than that shown by their opponents. Bolds held the Floridians to eight lifts. WHAT'S IN A NAME? LITTLE, LITTLE A recent boxing show here Kid Lightning defeated Kid Dummy. Kid Barber won from Tiger Smith and Old Smith. Dummy defeated Young Kid Slimmy. Gregory Refuses to Play Football at Columbia U. N.Y.Vacation Playground Winner in District Meet Lincoln U.of Mo.Grid Team Points for Fisk Shaw Eleven Expects Good Grid Season By NAVY ARMSTRONG RALEIGH, N. C. AUG. 27. WITH the torrid hot weather changing to luke warm during the past few days, and with September fast approaching, followers of the great pastime of football are beginning to take their steps to the end of the year, and the farmlands and barber shops for their annual lengthy discussions as to this and that possibility of their alma mater for the coming season. Speculations and prognostications are ripe here in the capital for the "North State," which happens to be the home town of the Shaw university. A cursory glance at the list of candidates returning to Shaw next month for the instruction that is to be imported to them is the most encouraging. The past several years have been the two lines of the W. J. of the team last spring by graduation, and the coming season finds Conch Armstrong with an array of material around which to build his 1930 edition of the Shaw university Bears. The weakest part of the Bear's team will be found in their reserve stage. However, from early indications, there will be more candidates for the team than have been at the institution in several years. The Bears practice season will get under way Sept. 1 and dispatches them to the players' reveal that they are in the best of condition and Martin for the season to start. One dispatch from Capt.-elect John Brown, a former New York City new men with him this year, was the first to arrive. Those that are expected to report are Pickett, Browning, Ligon, N. Walker, W. Walker, Sherod, Robertson, Baker, Staplefoot, Stroud, Cheek, Burnett, Kelly, Flagg, Long, Panell, Patterson, Davis, Barrett and Hill. Atmore Nine Has Won 15 Out of 18 Atmore Nine Has Won 15 Out of 18 ATMORE, Ala., Aug. 26.—The Atmore baseball team has played 18 games this season, winning 15 and losing only three. Huston Avery, star third baseman, is the captain of the team. Other members of the squares are Smith, Kay Brouss, Williams J. Smith, A. Smith, H. Avery, Bryant, McGhee, Hall (manager), C. Hall and J. Martin. The last two named men are the team is willing to play any team in Alabama. For games write to Huston Avery, Atmore, Ala. Gregory Refuse Football a NEW TORK. Aug. 2.—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—Because of the Columbia university basketball team and all-American intercollegiate center, has been forced to refuse the football squad of the great institution. He points the football coach, to join the football squad of the great institution. He an end. He stands six foot three and welcomes around 130 pounds. But Gregory is ambitious to complete a new football would interfere with his alms. "But," said Gregory, "there will be a chap on the varsity sound this year. It is Manuel Rivero, a backfield man. "Nivero came up from the textile halls of Columbia and he there was an all-scholastic man. Rivero stands five feet seven inches, weighs 168, and is as fast as a N.Y. Vacation Winner in I. NEW YORK, Aug. 20—Vacation playground won for the fifth time the annual district track meet held in Fort Wayne, 19 points against 14 for its nearest competitor. Over 1,500 people witnessed the groundbreaking Aug. 19 at P. S. 139. Counselor Chaucey Hooper acted as honorary referee of the meet. The honorary referee also by the assignment of Sergeant Chisholm of the 32d precinct, who commanded a sound of fine policemen to help keep The meet was one of the best in the district in years. There were over 200 entries from 10 playgrounds of the West side. The district competing were V. P, 92, 86, 79, 57, 39, 36, 90, 93, 5 and 115. George R. Balston, principal of Lincoln U. of Team Po JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 27. —The Blue Tigers of Lincoln university are getting set for a great season on the gridiron. The best team in the history of the institution is the forecast. Coach Waters, recently returned from the Zupke School of Coaching in Illinois, is high in hopes for his 1230 team. Although a difficult schedule has been arranged, with such opposition as the Properforce State, Langston, West Virginia, Arkansas and Kentucky State, a seasoned material is coming to Lincoln. From last year's fighting team the returns will be "Fat" Green, the great winger, Baltimore, US. The cane end, Decker, flash in a broken field: Azza Campbell, running fullback; Horn, the "Full of Fight" guard, the reliable Hamilton, another guard. The new men whose applications have already been filed are Hogans, supertackle star from Evansville, supertackle star from Erie. The coach is said to be better than Decker, Peterson, 214-pound, all-Nebraska tackle, and Turner, former Bishop College coach. The team tackl of the season is to beat Fisk in St. Louis. This game GRAYS RUMBLE OVER DETROIT STARS TWICE PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24.—All opposition seems to look alike to the Lincoln Giants in the manner in which they avoid through the Detroit Stars in night games in the season, and Friday, play in Akron, Ohio. The Grays won the opening game of the series by the score of 11 to 3 and the second by a more decisive match of 6 to 5. The success of the Grays against the Detroit team which has been cutting such wide capers in the Neeson Valley against the Kansas City Giants on the beels of the Grays' wonderful stand against the Kansas City Giants' Posey's aggregation the outstanding Race nine in the country this season, according to the Pittsburgh fans' way of figuring. Of course the Grays have the Lincoln Giants to reckon with before they can put an outright claim to the league and as this series is in the making that question will be settled before the end of September. Negotiation's progress to the Grays and the Lincoln together and it is believed they will be carried to a successful consummation. Smoky Jae in Form Getting back to the Detroit series, it was Smoky Joe Williams who hit the score in the first contest, a big sixth inning bringing disaster to the nine from Detroit. In second round, the Detroit twirlers for six scores in this particular stanza. In the second game the Grays won the first inning with Grays but Owens were limiting the Stars to 11. This game was never in double play, but Grays got five scores in that session and kept in front all the way. White for Detroit Rile for Detroit smashed homers. Have Won 127 Out of 135 White made three other hits and Gibson, a young catcher with the Grays, collected three. Rile for Detroit and Sculus also butted out a trio. The Grays have played 136 games, womens 127, lost seven and played two games, and Johnson and Sculus also butted out a trio. The Grays have played 136 games, womens 127, lost seven and played two games, and Johnson and Sculus also butted out a trio. uses to Play at Columbia U. a deer. He has real football brains, too. Another thing about this fellow, who was born in Cuba: He is a working good baseball player as well. "Last year he played the third base did pitcher to the team, leading the team in batting. "His average was .562 for the season, and that is batting, anywhere in the game." "In one game he cracked out five hits in five tries, everything from a single to a nominee. The pitchers did know what to throw him. And don't lose sight of the fact that Rivero is a brilliant student, too. He has to make his marks to play with the team." "Oh, yes! I'm going to play basketball this year. Sure thing. Wouldn't miss it. I am about that didle ruckus of last year and am ready now for the whistle." Mo. Grid ints for Fisk will be Lincoln's high point of the season. Wilberforce, Langston and West Virginia will be played away from home. Central City Blues Start on Road Trip Start on Road Trip The Blue Sox of this city were idle yesterday, having won their last 15 games. They will begin a long road trip to southwest Tennessee which will include the cities of Fulton, Ky.; Martin, Tenn.; Union Clyt, Tenn. Here are some of the results of games of the Blue Sox: Defended Owensboro Red Sox 6 to 4; Loussier Red Sox 10 to 1; Madisonville Black Cans, 6 to 1. Teams wishing games with the Sox will play games with 528 N. First St. Central City, Ky. Buhl Giants Win 2: BRUN, Ala., Aug. 24—Elec- tric Mills Gray Sox played the Bult- h Giants in a two-game series. The Giants won 10-4. The second game by 8 to 4 and the second 10 to 4. Golf Stars Enter National Event Aug.30 to Sept.1 Golf Stars Enter National Event Aug.30 to Sept.1 With the time of the event drawing near, the Pioneer Golf club has been honoring a tournament from all over the country. golfers in the South, in the East, the Midwest and the Far North have signified their intentions of entering the tournament, starting Aug. 30, and continuing up to an on Sept. 1. The golfers have donated trophies for the winners of the various events: N.Y.C. Chemical company, Belle Beauty Salons, Inc.; Kessey, McGowan & Morsell; Holiday Do Luxe Shoe Repair company and the Belle Beauty Salons. The Belle company is donating the women's championship trophy, while the company is offering the amateur prize. All entries should be sent by post-order, payable to Pioneer Golf club. Accommodations will be greatly taxed during the tournament week, thus making it very necessary for all contestants to send in for reservations in order that the tournament team can make arrangements for all. THOMPSON IS IN CLEVELAND FOR TITLE GO BY WILBUR M. COOPER CHEF at the arrival of Jack Thompson, world's welterweight champion, here Monday and just about going wild and cannot wait until Sept. 5 to see the title holder square away with Tommy McIntyre, a champion of the championship battle at the Cleveland baseball park on Lexington Ave. near Freeman has been working out at Jerry Sachs' summer camp for the past two weeks to report on the progress of shaping records to his manager, Tommy McIntyre. Young Jack will stay at the Masters, the Elks gym and will take to the park in the mornings for his road trip. The champ looked in the best of health and claims he is feeling better than he has ever felt in his life. Jack, but that was a year ago and how Thompson has improved since the former champion, did to Freeman at the public hall a few months ago and what Jack did to Fields in Detroit. At any rate, though, the ring fans will see a scrap for Freeman the spot who really makes a handle worthwhile and he will have a fighting demon in there with him, so fur is on when these two clever fighters step 15 rounds for the wetterweight crown. OHIO TURNEY ATTRACTS MANY CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.—The all-around Pee Cee Johnson, 46, held on the Highland course Sept. 23 is attracting wide interest throughout the state, and especially in Cleveland, where he is in charge of this tourney, is being swamped with entries from all parts of the state, and he is winning in those who feel qualified to compete in this medal play of 36 holes. The latest entrants are Dr. M. Thomas, Jr., of Washington, "Sheets" Johnson, "Doc" Phil Turner, H. J. Carter, Al Catland, Jr., B.J. Granger Taylor and Babe Hylan. DeVoe also hopes to enter Tom Lloyd, 15-year-old, Highland caddie, who appears to be the best finished golfer in this neck of the woods. It is also possible to secure the name of Louis Von Jones, who was quite a golfer while in Paris on a violin record tour. Out-of-town players get in, touch with DeVoe by addressing a card to Jimmy DeVoe, care of the Cedar Miniature Golf course, 1915 Cedar Ave, not later than Sept. 18. GASKIN IN NATIONALS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 28—Frank Gaskin defending individual champion; Augustus Tanskley, Warren Winston and Ernest Austin will comprise the team that will represent the Fairview Golf club in the forthcoming national golf championships at Chicago, Gaskin from the title to the International champion both in 1928 and 1929. He is favored to repeat this year. IN TOWN FOR TOURNEY London Cheek of the Inglewood Golf and Country club of Nashville, John Lee Bates, the贯穿路线和贯通的Club Country club of Nashville, and John Duff Hodge of the Richland Golf and Country club of Nashville are in Chicago for the national golf tournament, which begins Aug. 20. Baby Chick Suggs Is Lightweight King in Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 25—Dow here a youngster by the name of Alyssa many followers as Baby Chick Suggs, the Race southern lightweight champion, and Savannah boxing commission, has been piling up a great ring record. He is one of the leading welterweight contenders, and also the world lightweight champion. His manager, R. W. Warner of 1306 Clay St. LaPorte, Ind., and in the West this fall and winter and expects to feature Chick on big screen. Suggs stands 5 feet 5 inches and weighs 128 pounds. He is a regular left just as good. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 RNER, ILLINI NET NATIONAL SINGLES INDIANAPOLIS PLAY DOWN TEXAS WAY With Herbert Chase DOUGLAS TURNER, ILLINI NET ACE, WINS NATIONAL SINGLES CROWN IN INDIANAPOLIS PLAY cycle Rider How He Did It Fastest Bicycle Rider Tells How He Did It By EDGAR A. BROWN Douglas Turner, in the plain blue sweater with the orange letter of Illinois university, unassuming and in his modest and quiet manner, accepted the national singles trophy donated by Indianapolis Racquet club late Saturday afternoon on the courts of Douglas park in the capital of the Hoosier state. Rev. Dr. Walker, acting on behalf of Dr. D. Iverson, House, president of the American Tennis Association and chairman of the tournament committee, made the award as the thousand of spectators made up of fans and players from all corners of the United States gave the new champion a most approving hand. There was deep significance in the serious but joyful satisfaction reflected on the beaming faces of those levers of tennis as they encircled the courts at twilight. A new era was being ushered in by this young college student of the game and in the dusk much that was of negative value and a barrier in the path of progress was made to fade out forever with the passing of the day. Early in the afternoon the stage had been set, when these same ardent masters and stroke wizardry of Douglas Turner as he turned back the bid of the redoubtable Ted Mackenzie, his third national championship. The greatness of his performance may be visualized when one learns was the second time in the history of his first appearance of his Chicago lad in the tournament since he defauled Louis in 1924 while battling in the finals of junior championship every bid of the brilliant and resourceful scout snuffed out by the superb generalship and courageous stroking of Douglas Turner. In the slightest degree—not even when the dashing net attack and vicious slicing of the former champion carried him into the point in his grasp only to be turned back by the matchless forehand and backhand driven aloof by the whirlwind service of this new comet of He displayed here his complete head, finality and finesse in his volleys and a change of pace, as unexpected to his opponent as it was on the field. This second set as played by Turner and won at *7-3* demonstrated the agility of the players, a bit of genuine court artistry, a thing of beauty. Never before have I seen anything like this. Once at the Gernantown Cricket club and on turf courts I saw Tilden beat Wallace Johnstone, the marvel of the game, with uncanny direction and unbelievable spin to win in the first set of the A.T. A, to reply decisively and conclusively in the affirmative to the age-old question, to win the underpin bails from the racket of an ambitious and expert player bent on closing in after it and finishing. Ted Thompson's best cuts, silues and most beautifully executed drop shot were back for placement. Do you remember the severity of pace and direction time and time again—until he won the championship in straight sets. Note: the absence of Reggie Welr, captain of New York City College, left the Southern California university was sufficiently compensated for by the team's success in the men's Jr. and the modern scientific court stroking game which was the only game enough to take a key Doug Duncan championship at 10–S in the semifinals. Powell's All Stars Win 3 Out of 5 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 24—Powell's All Stars have won three out of their last five games, including a straight from Cotton Plant by 7 to 5 and 9 to 6. They then lost to Helena by 9 to 8. They missed here they lost one of the Highland Stars and won from Crump's Giants by 10 to 6. Dan Thomas, McQueen, Blank and Esk-ler, the All Stars individual heroes. Marshall W. W. "Major" Taylor has written an autobiography, "The Fastest Man in the World," the only athlete of the Haze outside the boxing ring to win a world's professional title championship, gives his story of his 1984 championship in Indianapolis to world champions in bicycle rider at 20 years of age. In his book of 425 pages Marshall W. Taylor relates how he advanced from a trick rider of bicycles at the age of 18 in Indianapolis to world champions in bicycle rider at 20 years of age. For 10 years, from 1989, Marshall W. Taylor defeated the fastest bicycle rider of America, Europe and Australia. They were not easy victories. Office workers against on the basis of his color and the young boy, who was called "The Black Streak," the Ebony Cyclone" raced every hindrance to victory after victory. He was a man of 51 years, "Major" Taylor tells what it means to be a professional champion. In his book of 425 pages the entire world is filled with "Major" tells how he conquered the world. A small man of about five feet seven and a half inches, but he has still the litle body, whose muscles, well-trained and sturdy, carried him in relationship victories and world recognition. His book is an inspiration to young men mentoring young men to seek other abilities, achieved In picking Sam Huston college and Bishop as the title contenders for the national title, this ship it falls. It seems as though this writer will have to explain himself. Quite naturally, coaches from the other team will be asked, but here is the reason I make this selection. In picking Sam Huston and Bishop, I pick them mostly on their comparatively easy schedules. Wiley faces perhaps the toughest schedule undertaken by a conference team. Beginning with Jarvis at the East Texas fair in September and ending with Thanksgiving day it is without a doubt the toughest schedule on record. Sam Huston, on the other hand, has a strong conference game with Wiley's. They play only four conference games and one non-conference game, being with New Orleans university. Sam Antonio on Thanksgiving day. And with only one man of that conference, Sam Huston misses their hard work to stop. A team with only nine points scored against them in the season play against Houston in Texas college. Prairie View and Houston Junior college cannot be beaten by the Texas college for the most season: Wiley defeated them 3 to 2 in one of the hardest fought games ever played in the season. Prairie View was beaten 8 to 0: Bishop held to a 0 to 0 on the field covered with the ball by Prairie View 7 to 0. Such is the record compiled by the red-shirted boys down Dan Loon. They were tackled in state in "Big Jack" Robinson and the "Human Tornado," Cottie Jones and with Mumford of Willerforce again at the helm and with such star teams as Quinn, "Nello" Nelms, Smith and Quinn. Should be in the thick of the fight. Marcos Slip Twin Beating to Chryslers DAFTON. Aug. 25—John Matthews' Marcos brought their total of 14 points to taking a double-header from the Chrysters at Westwood field Sunday and the Chrysters got off to a one-run lead in the first game in the second inning when they secured two hits and scored 10. But he denied equaled the count when Kirksey hit safely and was sacrificed by Blanchard hit safely and scored Kirksey. The Chrysters scored one more in the third. In the same inning, Dingling and scored Berry's triple. Kirksey also tripped, scored Berry and Kirksey, which ended the scoring for either team. Davis pulled a beautiful play in the sixth when the visitors had one on first and one on third. He faked a second and trapped the man off third. Batteries: For Chrysters, Zanders and Corriss, for Marcos, McKinney and the second game found Brown on the mound and Manager Huff behind start when the Chrysters got two hits, two walks and one man hit in two overs, which was enough to overpower Two runs were scored and looked like it would be a shut-out for the Carson and the sixth inning the Marcos opened up when King and Davis hit safely. Wells elected to pass Huff when the Berry stained, scoring King and Dick Kirskey then poled out a home run, scoring Huff and Berry. From this inning on the Chrysler team it was unable to solve Brown's fast ball. The Macros will face the Louisville Louisiana Law and Labor dry at Westwood field. and how, especially if the writer is, not white, he toped the list. Columbus Giants Drop 2 to Bucks COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 35.—The Columbus Buckeyes, formerly the fast-track Columbus Giants, both ends of a double-header by scores of 14 to 8 and 12 to 6. The games were the hard hitting of John Kerner and Davis, Kerner getting two home runs, three triples and one single out of nine hits. The hard hitting of George Fisher and the sensational fielding of Lovett also featured. R.H.E. Giants 500 021 00—8 12 12 Buckeyes 064 040 00—14 16 Kerner and Williams. Both of these games were played at Panhando park. The game was featured by the pitching of Fisher, who held the Giants to eight hits while his teammates were gathering 14. R.H.E. Giants 000 023 14—6 8 3 Buckeyes 520 302—12 14 Wilson and Patterson. Brooks and Bosley. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 MEMPHIS PLAYS AM. GIANTS 5 GAME SERIES MEMPHIS McAlister, 1b. Binder, 3b. Laurent, ss. Abbey, cf. Andrews, cf. West, 2b. Barnes, c. Cunningham, rf Gillapsis, p. Salmon, p. MEMPHIS McAllister, 1b. Binder, 3b. auntsen, 1b. boy will give Andrews, cf. West, 2b. Barnes, c. carm, rf. C. Bell, p. Gillespie, p. Salmon, p. Once more Candy Jim Taylor lings his Memphis Rox to Sox to they will hook They come here Saturday, Aug. 30, to play the locals a series of five games. One game will be played Saturday, night, starting at 6:20 p. m. Sunday they will hook starting at 1:30 p. m. Then on Monday, Labor day, they will play another double-header, the first game of which we did not care so well when they were here last. Failure of the team to function properly at crusial moments in the various games played here is given as the reason Although they lost here the last time, the many fans who like the mids from the Tennessee state game have the same reaction to a different story when the big lads of Andrews and McAlister begin to pole out their regular quota of hits. Gillespie the twirler who beat the Giants in the first game is "raring" to go and is expected to make it hot for the Giants when he takes the mound against them. Force-Tigers Clash to Be YearlyEvent By A. THEODORE REID to reports coming from Wilberforce university and Tuskegee Institute athletic administrations the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game will be reckoned as an annual midwestern affair for Chicago. The game has last year at Soldiers field and will be held to both institutions and was stated to carry the largest attendance of any Football game during the year despite the fact that the game was scheduled for Chicago and at the same time for any other game. The annual midwestern classic will be held on Oct. 25, this year, again in the mammoth Soldiers field. Officials of both institutions will begin early this year to make arrangements for the conveyance of matches to Chicago to witness the game. The teams are bitter rivals, both claiming championships. Tuskegee is claiming the national Negro collegiate football championship, while Wilberforce is claiming the midwestern championship. Coach Graves is spending practically all of the summer getting ready to face one of the hardest schedules Wilberforce has had for many years. The school has scheduled three games in eight days which will mean hard work and strict training for the team. However, with the return of practically all of last year's varsity men and a host of newcomers, Graves feels confident of putting out a championship team. Howard Academy Grid Coach Wants a Driving Eleven OCALA, Fla., Aug. 27. — Avoldropolis is the last thing Bull Will look for in the 1930 Howard academy football team. "I not looking for the男男," said James F. Boss, the Wild Bulls coach. "It is what a man has driving him to the point of how much he has to drive. Give me a player who won't be licked and I won't worry about the weight. "The qualifications of good football players are brains, intestinal fortitude, speed, love of the game and weight. "I价价 begins at the head of the league without mental alertness or ability to think quickly as man with everything else in his favor will never make a great player. "I价价 makes of nerve that keeps a man going against the toughest odds, that makes him take punishment and like it. "What I want is speed. My men over the ground in a hurry. This will be especially important this season for a shifting team since the referee will be standing behind with the ground in a hurry. This will be especially important this season for a shifting team since the referee will be standing behind with the ground in a hurry. This will be "Love of the game. This is something that a lot of coaches overlook. I am looking for the chap who is above all the other players. This chap, if he has the above qualifications, will come along faster than another who has the above qualifications. Because his girl threatened to quit him if he did not go out for the team. "So far as I am concerned, weight is the most important thing for in a football player, who is the first part of last season because I played weight too much. Not this above qualification. His girl has the above qualification and yet not first call over the little fellow." ALL·STARS LOSE 7 TO 2 The Clayton F. Smith Logan Squares defeated Hutton's Colored All-Stars Tuesday, 7 to 2. Sherwin's three gave the Squares a lead which they never relinquished. R. H. E. All-Stars ..... 000 100 010 - 2 B 0 Stars ..... 000 100 010 - 2 B Batteries — Currey and Bray; C Shaughnessy and Howe. HAMMOND CUBS COP HAMMOND CUBS COP HAMMOND, La., Aug. 13—The Hammond Cubs trounced the Hammond White Sox by a $ 9 to 0 count. Plan Auto Tour of Atlanta for Southern Coaches Meet Broncos Pick Up 2 Games Then Drop 1 POTTSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 24.—Santop's Bronces were defeated by Pottstown by 6 to 3. The Bronces lost to Pottstown by 2 to 1. The costly error gave the home club two runs. Seymour led with two hits for the Bronces while Bergy of Pottstown hit a triple. R.H.E. Broncs ..... 100 000 002 - 3 - 7 Pottstown ..... 002 000 40 - 9 - 6 Bell's ..... 000 000 101 - 9 - 4 P. Campbell; Longaker and Manger. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—With Lee Jaching out the ball, Santop's Broncs club by 12 to 0. R.H.E. Broncs ..... 000 054 101 - 9 - 4 Bell's ..... 000 054 101 - 9 - 4 Batteries: A. Lee and S. Lee; Wellmer, Donahus and Dougherty. BRIGETOWN, N. J., Aug. 23.—Santop's Bronces defeated the locals by a score of 4 to 3. Gillespie let them down with four hits. Chief of the Red Wing tribe of Virginia made two sensational catches. R.H.E. Broncs ..... 100 003 0 - 2 - 4 Bridgetown ..... 100 000 1 - 2 - 4 Batteries: Gillespie and Campbell; Montgomery and Elwil. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO FROM HILLDALE CLUB NEW YORK. Aug. 25—Playing between showers and on a wet field, the Lincoln Giants won another victory at the Catholic protection oval Sunday afternoon. The score were 10 to 9 and 7 to 6. Luther Farrell not only beat Phill Cookell pitching the first game, but he got getting a home run, a three-bagger and a single in three trips to the plate. The batting of Joe Lewis was also a feature of this game. Lewis made three singles and a double in five trips to the plate. In the second contest Jenkins, Thomas and Suddin, showed the fans dancing. Both Jenkins and Smith thrilled the crowd by going back to the fence for one-handed catches. But Neal relegated his batting eye in this game and bit one of his long home runs over center field. Because of the time taken out for the rain, the second game went only seven innings. He half of the seventh Jones got his base on balls and luckey got on through an error by Co. manager Pill Cookell sent Lewis in to pinch hit for Burbage and Joe scored Jones on a sacrificed fly. The Daisies made a desperate attempt to start a rally but both Mackey and Carter grounded out. The Camden nine will be the attraction at Protectory oval next Sunday. BILLDATE J LINCOLN 63278 38.B.H.P. 1 AB.B.H.P. Daffard Theef 5 0 2 7 Jenkins H. 5 2 2 1 Trols et. 5 1 2 6 Hielings 4 2 1 0 Brigg s. 3 1 2 19 Smith r. 2 1 1 2 Markey as. 4 1 1 11 Hector r. 1 0 0 3 Lewis e. 2 4 58 Camaro 26 5 0 0 4 Lackey 2b. 3 1 0 2 Thomas c. 2 2 2 0 Barbage If. 2 1 1 14 Hogel 1b. 2 0 1 1 Tachet 2b. 1 0 0 Brown c. 5 0 0 7 Ovar 1b. 3 0 1 51 Yankey ss. 4 2 2 1 Cockrell p. 4 1 0 Farrell p. 3 1 3 0 Jones 1 0 0 Ol Lincoln Giants 4 0 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 2 Lincoln Hawks 4 0 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 2 Sienna, Three-half-bill 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Gram-Farrell, Base on balls 0 1 0 0 1 -Off Cooke, Gr im-Farrell, Struck out -Off Cooke, Gr for Fairle, Gr **SECOND GAME** H. H. L Hildale 0.31 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 2 Lincoln Giants 4 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 Lincoln Hawks 4 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 Carter and Jones, Ryan cox and Ivans TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Aug. 26—Announcement has been received here by Clevé L. Abbott, secretary-treasurer of the Southern Coaches association, that an automobile tour of the city, a theater party and a reception on the roof garden of the Odd Fellows building will feature the entertainment program for the southern coaches and football officials when they convene at Atlanta for their annual meeting. The entertainment features are in the hands of W. A. Alken, chairman, recently appointed athletic director of the University of Georgia, and B. Taylor, Fridie View college, with W. C. Kelly and W. H. Kindle as associates. The campus open will open at the Butler S. X. M. C. A. at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Sept. 5. Assignment of officials and interpretation of the rules will follow as soon as the business of the executive session is com- Coaches and officials expected to be present at the meeting are President H. C. Trenholm, Dr. W. A. Fowler, Dr. J. C. Johnson, Dr. J. Lewis, A. J. Lockhart, B. J. Bragg, J. T. Beck, A. C. Curtight, Dr. R. Smith, W. H. Kindle, Theodore Wright, Henderson A. Johnson, Walton C. Johnson, A. J. Lockhart, T. Knox, C. W. Perry, Ray Waugh, Cleve L. Abbott, B. T. Harvey, John H. Brown, G. R. F. Key, B. R. Collins, E. H. Craven, A. H. Flake, Ross C. Craven, A. H. Flake, Ross C. Matthews, N. Rivers, Howard Johnson, David L. Gunn, W. C. Kelly, J. W. Tutt, L. R. Ryatwens, William J. Moore, R. T. Starr, Edward L. Moore, R. T. Candy, Edward L. Moore, R. T. Candy, Dean D. Sohn, G. Walker, J. A. Simms, E. J. Clemmons and athletic representatives from the 24th United States infantry, Fort Benning, Georgia. Harvey, M. Morsehouse college, president of the association will preside. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BIRMINGHAM DROPS FOUR TO DETROIT STARS DETROIT. Aug. 27—The pace-setting Detroit Stars sustained their slumber head over the St. Louis club at the Birmingham Black Barons at the Hamtramck stadium over the weekend. Going into the final stretch of the campaign and only one game separating the two leaders, Detroit turned aside every thrust of the Dixie club and came home with flying colors. Detroit Doss sent Nelson Dean to the firing line Saturday and the Oklahoma proved the pilot was right in his selection by yielding seven hits as his mates nicked Vance of varied dimensions to win, 14 to 4. A flareup in the first frame accounted for six runs when the locals blended three hits with two Barons miscues and a walk. A slight uprising in fourth accounted for two more runs. The game was put on ice in the seventh when five hits coupled with two walks chased over five markers. The game was over and Dunn led the attack on Vance. Birmingham .010 620 001- 4 7 5 Detroit . . . 160 620 001- 14 7 5 Batteries . Vance and Perkins; Dairy Palm Leo Roy (Palice) Palice proved a mere brief case in the opening game, Sunday, the Stars combined his defenses by a 7 to eight in the opposing field the southerners to six blows that were enunciated over the nine innings. With the locals leading by one run in the first two innings, Palice elected to pass Stearnes and pitch to Daniels. Daniels rumped a double down the third and put the game beyond danger. Daniels rode home of Robinson's two blows. Daniels was invincible in the right-half, limiting the Birmingham but two hits, Perkins, Baron catches, getting both blows, two doubles. Streeter pitched steady ball until the fourth when he worked and Streeter fielded Holloway's tan and then throw wild to first. Holloway going to second. The streeter held third as Streeter stood in the box. Rile strolled and went to second on a wild pitch. Stearnes singled post, Holloway and Rile rumping ball. Sturling fielding by Stearnes, Robinson and Dunn featured the game. **R. H.E.** Birmingham ...000 002 000- 2 6 2 Detroit ...002 100 400- 7 10 2 Batteries — Paige and Perkins; Cooper and Burrows Second Game **R.** Birmingham ...000 000 0- 0 Detroit ...000 200- 2 Shaw pitched the locals to 10 to 1 victory in a listless game Monday. The soulpain caused up after the ball, then he had a commendable lead. The Barges fought back valiantly for six innings and then wilted, the Stars collecting three more runs in the seventh and two in the eighth. **R. H.E.** Birmingham ...001 000 000- 1 7 2 Detroit ...040 010 320- 11 10 Batteries — Cornelius and Perkins; Shaw and Daniels. **DETROIT, Aug. 26.** 26 — The Detroit Stars made a clean sweep of their game by the Birmingham Black Burrows, winning today's game by 5 to 2. H. H. E. Firmingham .010 000 011—10 5 Detroit .400 000 101 Batteries—Bell and Parkins; Davis and Daniels. Springfield Giants Have a Girl Pitcher SPRINGFIELD, IL., Aug. 25—The Colored Giants of this city have a girl pitcher on the team, which is one of the fastest semipro nines in the league. The team plays ville Merchants of Pooria by 6 to 5 in a game that went 10 innings. Valley Tigers Overcome Hard Hitters by 8 to 5 CINCINNATI, August 25—The Valley Tigers have finally overcome the lmx when playing the Hard Hitters by defeating them to 5. The game was a very fast end. The Valley Tigers had Hard Hitters who no match for the Tigers Saturday. They had their hitting habits on. Avery pitched a beautiful game, stalking out such men as Murdur and Gusson and Huiper for the Hard Hitters and Avery and Warren for the Valley Tigers. Sunday's game was a walkaway, defeated by a score of 23 to 4. Batteries—Valley Tigers, Gross and Waren: Tornadoes, Franks, Bennett and Lucas. This brings the Valley Tigers' total score of 40 games up this season. Manager Jones would like to get in touch with the Detroit Stars for the latter part of September, when dates are Sept. 20, 21, 27 and 28. LEVINSKY BUNS OUT King Levinsky, the fighting fish peddler, ran out of his match with the crowd. He was supposed to come off at the Jones & Bannarrack stadium Friday night, but the crowd was getting to letting Payne come in at 170 pounds. The Jewish boy weighs 179. ET LAUDERDALE WINS PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Aug. 33—Fort Lauderdale defeated the Diana club by 11 to 3. Henry Walker pitched for the winners. WATCHING IN THE COREBOARD CROSSFAIL, Alberta, Aug. 7. — Gilkerson's Union Giants nosel out opened by a score of 12 to 10 here toda. R. H. E. Giants.....711 001 200-12 18 3 INNISFAIL, Alberta, Aug. 8.—Gilkerson defeated Virden, 10 to 5. R.H.E. Virden ..... 030 000 200—5 82 Giants ..... 111 004 20°—10 14 Batteries—Lupe and Beno; Hali and Hancock. LACOMBE, Alberta, Aug. 9.—The Union Giants made it three straight over Virden by winning, 11 to 7. R.H.E. Giants ..... 400 000 201 4—11 14 Virden ..... 000 300 400 0—7 14 Batteries—Dwight and Hancock; Hitchins and Lupo. DRUMMHILLER, Alberta, Aug. 10. —Gilkerson's Union Giants won the double-header from Virden. R.H.E. Virden ..... 002 020 010—5 12 Giants ..... 000 300 30°—6 9 Batteries—Bjorgum and Spellman; Smoulding and Coleman, Aug. 9. R.H.E. Giants ..... 600 010 100—8 10 Virden ..... 300 000 000—3 62 Batteries—Young and Hancock; Schoffer and Lupe. SHOUVIN, Saskatchewan, Aug. 2. R.H.E. Virden ..... 022 001 23—2 15 Giants ..... 002 651 14°—23 10 Smoulding and Hanoi. MEDICINE HAT, Alberta, Aug. 5 Giants.....101 001 110—5 73 Virden.....000 001 502—6 74 Batteries — Young and Hancock, Bjorgum and Lupe. LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Aug. 5 R. H. E. Virden.....310 000 000—6 74 Gibbons.....041 100 102—8 2 Batteries — Milete and Spellmang, Whitworth and Hancock. CALGARY, ALBERT, Aug. 6.—R.H.E. Virden ..... 000 000 691—1 72 Giants ..... 110 331 207—112 1 Catteries-Bradle's and Spellman Young and Hencock. WHITE SOX, 4: A. B. C., 2. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 22.—The Louisville White Sox defeated Warner Jewel's Indianapolis A. B. C. to a night game here by a score of 4 to 2. R.H.E. Louisville ..... 000 020 200—4 11, 1 Indianapolis ..... 100 000 010—2 72 Batteries—Hudson and Morris; McCarthy and Kirkwood LOUISVILLE, WINS PAIR LOUISVILLE, Aug. 18.—The Louisville White Sox took a double-header from Joe Green's Chicago Giants by scores of 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. R.H.E. Chicago ..... 200 10—3 53 Louisville ..... 002 02—4 82 Batteries—Cantwell and Charleston; Hudson and Morris. Chicago ..... 000 220 000—4 82 Louisville ..... 000 200 201—5 10 Batteries—Massey and Kean; Hicks and Charleston. CHI GIANTS LOSE. 8-3 LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.—The Louisville White Sox, newly merged with the Louisville Black Caps, defeated the Green's Chicago Giants by a score of 8 to 3. R.H.E. Chicago ..... 100 001 010 - 01 Louisville ..... 100 154 010 - 01 Batteries—Treadmill and Charles- tion: Cannon, Capers and Morris. BROWN STARS WIN 2 FIVE POINTS, Pa., Aug. 23.—The Brown Stars lost to the FLI Points club today by a score of 11 to 5 in a game that went 10 innings. YOUNGWOOD, Pa., Aug. 23.—The Brown Stars lost to the Westmoreland County club in one of the best played games here in many a year by a score of 1 to 3 in 10 innings. Miller's home run in the 10th won the Browns by a score of 11 to 5 in the kid pitcher of the Stars, the hill and let the Youngwood club down with five hits, one being a home run. R.H.E. Stars ..... 002 001 000 - 04 11 Youngwood ..... 020 100 000 - 3 5 2 SWEICKLEY, Pa. Aug. 22—The Stars whipped the Hasting club by 10 points. The Hasting outfit down with five hits and struck out nine. R.H.E. 6 Stars .002 001_000 1-4 11 0 Hasting .002 001_000 1-5 1 Dixie Stars Fall Before Vincennes GARY, Ind., Aug. 25—The fast- stepping Vincennes A. C. broke the Dixie Stars winning streak Sunday, Aug. 24, at the batter's park by a score of 8 to 3. The Vincennes club is somewhat staterun for the Third Baseman Dial has returned to the line-up. He loe the club with four hits out of five trips to the plate. Brown pitched good ball for the A. C. letting the opposition down with only five hits. R. H. E. Dixie ..... 000 200 100-- 5 1 Vincennes ..... 100 102 311--8 15 1 Batteries — Knight. and Daily; Brown and Roy. Kid Chocolate, Boxer, Has Tonsils Removed Kid Chocolate, Boxer, Has Tonsils Removed HAVANA, Aug. 19—Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonals today and was reported resting easily tonight. TO NUMBER ALL PLAYERS The system of numbering baseball players has become so popular that it is believed all major league clubs will adopt it for 1931. Harry Jefferson Takes Up Coaching Duties at A. and T. TOLAN BEATS SIMPSON IN A.A.U.GAMES PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24—Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan's bespectacled speed (more than a few from a select field of the nation's fastest dash stars, which included his old rival, George Simpson of Ohio State university, to win the finals of the 100-yard national championship dash in the national A. A. U. championships here yesterday afternoon. Tolan, who holds the world record of 9.5 seconds, was timed at 9.7 seconds on a track that was somewhat compared by a recent rain. He snapped the team's top of feet ahead of Simpson, after watching that young man at the 50-yard mark. Simpson was five feet ahead of Russell Sweet of the San Francisco Olympic club, who was third, with Cy Leland of Texas Christian University fourth. Hector Dyer of the Los Angeles A. C. and Charley Farmer of the University of North Carolina failed to place in the final. In a surprising reversal of the dope, he had Ed Ham of Georgia tech, the Olympic champion, and Ed Gordon of the University of Iowa, defending the holder, father of the in-running broad jump, won by Al Eates, former Penn State athlete, with a tie of 24 feet 32 inches. By winning this event in such a convincing fashion, Totan assured the United States track team, which view the British Empire squad for honors in Chicago Wednesday night, Aug. 27. **METCALF SETS RECORD** PITTSBURG, Aug. 22—Ralph Metcalfe, former Tiden Technical high school star of Chicago, runs out of the stadium of that city, rounded across the tape in the junior A. A. U. championship finals of the 100-yard dash here today in the record time of 87 seconds. In the final set of the good start and fairly rounded away from his field, to win easily. His mark of 5.7 seconds clips the former record of 9.8 seconds held by Walt Disney in the Los Angeles A. C. and set in 1924 by one tenth of a second. J. Brooks of the Chase Park A. C. Bogalusa Lumber Jacks Have Fifty Out for Football Bogalusa Lumber Jacks Have Fifty Out for Football BOUGALUSA, La., Aug. 25—The Lamberhicks responded eagerly to the call of the "pligskin" Friday night at the game. Fifty men reported, all surviving the off season in excellent shape with the exception of Dane Dabney, stellar center fielder. Most of those in an accident. However, he expected to answer the first blast of the referee's whistle. Spirit, determination and a welcoming armight fight could be readily seen and felt as various players made their oaths to avenge, by continuity of effort, any defeat. The players were organized in 1928, the culmination of an idea by Arthur Morgan, its present manager. The zenith of his ambition was to have a race football team in Bogulusa, seemingly an impossible feat, where there were only about five men that had every played football. The team was cured through the efforts of Dr. O, V. Cooper, N. C. James, secretary of the Y, and Manager Morgan. The application the team has to be one of the strongest Y, M. C. A. aggrigations in the South. Coach Praying" Jones believes he has one The team's personnel is made up of men from the various industries of the city. Since its organization the team has played 27 games, won 25 matches, and lost 13. Its first year of competition they boasted one of the best aerial attacks in southern football. Any team wishing any information to A. M. Morgan, all communications to A. M. Morgan, LA. GREENSBORO, N. C. Aug. 25.—Arrival of Coach Harry R. Aug. 25 has heralded the approach of the football season at A. and T. colleges, and has helped the situation get ready for business. The first practice is scheduled to be held Sept. 8. Summer school is on at A. and T. colleges, and is spared a lot of valuable moments talking with members of the faculty and getting a line on the general athletic situation. Jefferson comes to A. and T. well known, having served five years at Bluefield institute, Bluefield, W. Va., losing but two games in five years. The year he came to Greenboro and defeated A. and T. by the score of 18 to 6, and the manner in which he handled the visiting aggregation resulted in A. and T. officials signaled the end of Coach Jefferson is a former star of Ohio State university, playing at that institution the year that Chick Harley, famous back, was cavorting out the gridron turf for Ohio State. Ten games are to be played by A. and T. The season opens Sept. 7 and Tues. Sept. 14, takes the role of foe instead of friend on the grounds of the West Virginiaans. It is open, but negotiations are on with several schools for a game. Whether this date is to be a home date for A. and T. will have to be determined by the attitude of the opener. A. and T. is anxious to fill this date and is willing to make concessions in order to get a first class rival. T. will have to list three games in Greensboro. The complete schedule: Sept. 27, Bluedue at Bluefield, W. Va.; Oct. 17, Bluedue at Winston-Salem; Oct. 18, Lincoln U at Lincoln, Pa. A Hard Hitters Rout Black Caps by 10-4 BY WILLIAM PHELPS LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 24— The Lexington Hitters won a total of 14 hits including four doubles and a homer, the Lexington Hard Hitters rounded to an easy victory over the Louisville Black Caps in a game allowing only eight scatchets. Whitley led the local's offensive drive with two doubles, a single and two triples, to the plate, drilling in two three hits, himself. Lane was also a big threat of the local, getting three singles, in two runs and scoring one himself. Harris and Lefty Glentanner were the hitting stars for the visitors, each getting a double that drove two runs and a plate. Hard Hitters error were responsible for the other two runs. The local's big liming was the second when seven runs scamped in a sacrifice by a double on the part of the Caps. The Lexington Hard Hitters will next play in Philadelphia A. B. C. here next Monday, August 31 and Labor day. Louisville ..... 011.000 101-4 Lexington ..... 070.200 101-4 Batteries — Hudson, McNeal and Morris; Hughes and Huber. ZIP GAYLES WILL PILOT LANGSTON U GRIDDERS BY WILLIAM E. ANDERSON I am the college coach at Langston university, the college play, the wonder team, plays the heaviest home schedule that it has had for the past year. Our View, Wester and Alabama play in October, Fisk, Lincoln, Mo. and Arkansas in November. Bishop college is the jone foe that the womber boys will meet on foreign territory. Zip Gayles to Coach The close of last season marked the retirement of Bill Anderson, who previously played for C. Follon Gayles, formerly at Tennessee State and recently at the State college of Arkansas, becomes head coach. Zip was a teammate of Anderson at Morhouse, playing end. Gayles and Anderson have the singular dislike of Morhouse to take the team back their alma mater and trounce them. Gayles is attending coaching school at Northwestern this summer. Morhouse will return to national recognition this fall. Team Loses Vets Doster, all-American in 2018, is a loss to the team. Morhouse eran of many seasons, goes by the same route. Wet, pronounced by many as the blood of injuries, function ever had, build his team, Crisp, in a post-season game last year. Other than these, Gayles should have found a sound place to build his team, Crisp, in a post-season game last year. R. Doster, Johnson, Miller, Jackson, Weaver, McCain, Russell and Sugars, although only one team is down. Marshell, Hall, Webb and Mitchell; ought to plug in some of the probable gaps. Reserve material is likely to be found in Scott of Macleaster, James of Ardmore, Johnson of Oklahoma City and others from Muskicoo and Tulsa. Arrangements are being perfected to play the game with Alabama at night. This will be in Western League park at Oklahoma City. Last year at night. The Oklahomaans rather liked the 'Bama boys in such guise. In the possible exception of meeting Fisk at Tulsa, all other games will be played on Anderson field at Lansing. Oct. 25. Union university at Greensboro; Nov. 1. North Carolina college at Greensboro; Nov. 1. Institute at Greensboro; Nov. 15. Paul at Lawrenceville, Va.; Nov. 12. Virginia a night game); Nov. 27. Virginia State at Petersburg, Va. Battling P. G. Will Box in Cincinnati JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 38—Battling P. G. Carson, welterweight champion of the South, will leave Jacksonville for Cincinnati Sept. 12. He will fight on a big time card Sept. 21 there. Carson will have for his new manager and trainer one of the best in the North, Danny Davis, a big time card. Carson is one of the best boys ever developed in the South and should have no trouble in making the grade. Carson has had 45ights and has won most of them, only losing five, with bad bad record for an 18-year-old boy. Gans Wins From Joe Ruggozzoni in Tent DETROIT. Aug. 25.-Baby Joe Gans defecated Ruggozzoni in the 10-round main feature bout at Hamm- ington. He was knocked out in the round. He knocked the Italian fighter down for the count of nine. DIXON'S SISTER ILL Rap Dixon, heavy hitting center fielder for the Chicago American Giants, was not in the line-up or on the bench in the final game of the Kansas City series Tuesday night. His sister is reported to very slack back. She was back to back Baltimore to be with her. GIANTS, SHUT OUT, 11 TO 0, SATURDAY NIGHT, WALK AWAY WITH KANSAS CITY 4 IN ROW Those Kansas City Monarchs have been here and gone and in departing form they played with the American Giants. Saturday night they got away in convincing style, shouting out the Giants in their old-time style. But the team went ahead to prove that their winning streak during their long home stay was not a fluke by shanking the Giants. They came back Monday and Tuesday nights to win in a conclusive manner. Committing eight errors and letting easy chances roll through them for a game-winning shot before their arch rivals Saturday night in the opening game of the series by the shut-out score of 11 to 1. It was a bad night for the Giants, who have been moving along at a pace that has allowed a series they have played at the park. Kansas City, fighting to keep in the running for the league flag, took the game seriously and pounced upon and committed by the locals to advantage. McDonald, who started the game, was not right, showing it in the first innings, when, with one out, Motheli singled, and single through him to score one run. In the second innning Taylor led off with a single for the invaders and Motheli Duncan to double to center. Turner singled to left, Duncan home when A. Williams, the new shortstop from Memphis, hosted Ferguson Williams then came in for McDonald. W. Bell singled to right, sending Turner home. Allen forced Earl at second, Motheli died to Williams, and Allen struck out. "The Monarchs' big inning was the when they scored seven in five of the innings," Williams said. Williams made three errors in this innning. It seemed as though he had butter in his glove, and about him for some one to stop the Kansas City onslaught and chose "Steel Arm" Davis for the task. "Steel" held the invaders and the game Jackson's triumph in the first innning featured the Giants' attack. KANSAS CITY A. ARK. CITY GIANTS Harding lf. ..... 4 0 0 Allen bf. ..... 6 0 0 Allen bf. ..... 6 0 0 Livestation fc. 5 1 1 Taylor lf. ..... 5 1 1 Taylor lf. ..... 5 1 1 Turner lf. ..... 5 1 1 W.Bell p. ..... 5 1 1 Derva p. ..... 5 1 1 Total: 41 14 43 Total: 30 8 40 American Giants ..... 0 0 0 American Giants ..... 0 0 0 Ruger - Nothel. ..... 0 0 0 Ruger - Nothel. ..... 0 0 0 Dingee - G. Williams. ..... 0 0 0 Dingee - G. Williams. ..... 0 0 0 W. Kell p. ..... 0 0 0 W. Kell p. ..... 0 0 0 Or Mortis. ..... 0 0 0 Or Mortis. ..... 0 0 0 Sunday afternoon, before a large crowd, the Giants vole to victory on the stellar twirling of Manager Willie Foster by a 4 to 0 count. Oyster stack out ten of the opposite team, let them down with only eight hits. The Giants had a big inning, the first, in which they sent three runs across the plate. Jackson vole through Harding's end, Williams sacrificed him along to second. Old Jim Brown then sent him across the pan with a single to center. Dickson fled to right, but Thompson out a hit down the third base line. Fernandez singled to right. Brown pulling up at third and Thompson going to second. Powell singled to right sighting and Thompson going to second with third one. The Giants picked up their final tally in the fourth, when Powell singled off Brewer's wedge, was sacrificed to second by C. Williams, and home on Foster's single to center. Jackson hit into a double play, retiring the side. The Giants registered their second straight shut-out over the Missouri nine, winning by 2 to 0. "Frog" Holsey, on the mound for the Giants, limited their hitting activities to six widely scattered bingles. The Giants scored the fourth on Fernandez' single to right center and Davis' double to left. Singles by Jackson and Powell, coupled with a wild throw to first base by Mothsel on Dixon's grounder, gave the Giants two more runs in the McKenny, the youthful Kansas City ace, was on the hill for the Mon- teau game, taking out ten, gave up only seven hits. **KANSAS CITY** **AB.R.C.H.** **GIANTS** **AB.R.C.H.** Harrison lt. 4 Jackson 2h 21 Mohlen lt. 4 Jackson 2h 14 Mohlen lt. 4 Jackson 2h 14 Lington ct 4 Dixon 2h 0 Dunnea lt. 4 Chyponon lt. 4 Chyponon lt. 4 W. Bell rt. 4 Lowell rt. 3 W. Bell rt. 3 Dewer p. 3 Potter p. 3 Totals. 29 0 428 Totals. 23 3 8 Kansas City 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants 200 100 000 4 Errous-Harding Jackson Two-base hit- Har�ling Struck out-By Foster, 10: by Brewer 2. Hagen on ball-Off Foster, 2 SECOND GAME R.H.E. Kansas City 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Am. Giants 0 00 0 10 02-3 70 Batteries - MCHENY and Duncan; Holsey and Fernandez. Monday night, in one of the most hectic contests staged at the 33th St. park this season, the Giants whipped the Monarchs by a score of 4 to 3 in ten innings. Mitchell, who started for the Giants, was relieved of his pitching duties by Foster after he had issued three bases on balls and had been touched up for two hits, which gave the invaders a 2 to 1 lead in the first two innings. Foster held them scoreless until the sixth. In this frame he hit Joseph with a pitched ball. Taylor fanned, but Turner singled through Charlie Williams. Markham then doubled to right, sending the chunk Monarch third sacker home. Duncan singled past C Williams. Harding was thrown out out at last by Charlie Williams and D an all was thrown out at second by C Williams. The Giants picked up their first run in the first frame, Jackson caught a pass and scored a nose for a double to left. A. Williams sacrificed him to third, from his scopd on Fowell's single to center. In the skit "Steel Arm" Davis tied IT, 11 TO 0, IT, WALK AWAY S CITY 4 IN ROW THE Standing W. L. Pct. DETROIT .23 6 .851 ST. LOUIS .22 7 .759 AM. GIANTS .19 12 .613 NASHVILLE .6 11 .353 KANSAS CITY .6 11 .353 MEMPHIS .7 14 .333 BIRMINGHAM .9 18 .333 CUBANS .9 12 .333 SECOND HALF----1930 Cubans at Indianapolis—Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26. Memphis—Open. Kemniesburg—Nashville—Aug. 23, 30, 21. Kennings City at Detroit—Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1, Chicago—Open Aug. 30, (31), Sept. 1. Nashville—Open. Kemniesburg—Nashville—Oct. 1, 2, 8. Ch sử Lý—Open. Homestead Grays at Chicago—Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9. Cubans—Open. The count at three-all with a home run over the right field fence. In the seventh the Giants threatened to score when Rap Dixon led off with a double to left. Thompson walked and was sacrificed to second in the Kenniesburg and Davis was but the kenniesburg and Davis was ordered out of the game for assessing the unpipe. Brown ran for him, but Charlie Williams hit into a double play, retiring the side. After that there was not much to the game except the pitching of Foster, who sent ten of the mule country players to the bench via the strike-out route. But in the tenth inning, with the fans eliminating for somebody to do something so they could go home. "Steel Arm," the first man up in that inning, showed that his first home was no fluke by placing one of Markham's choice offerings over the right-field fence again, to win the game. 4 to 3. KANSAN CITY Alb. R. H. C. Giants AB. R. H. C. Harding 18. 4 1 0 1 Jackson 2b. 5 1 1 4 Mitchell 2b. 5 0 2 W. A. W. W. W. W. W. W. Alb. 2b. 5 0 2 7 (Powell 2b. 5 0 2 7) Young C. 4 0 1 6 Dixon et al. 3 0 1 2 Livingston of 2 0 0 1 Brown 1b. 1 0 1 3 Duncan 2b. 1 1 2 Thompson 14 0 1 2 Now 2b. 2 1 2 Ferrari et al. 4 0 1 2 Taylor et al. 3 1 1 S. Davis 1b-f 3 2 2 4 Turner 1b. 4 0 1 6 C. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Markham p. 4 0 1 Mitchell p. 0 0 0 0 Foster p. 4 0 0 0 Totals. 33 3 941 Totals. 38 43348 Out interfering with bait. Kansas City 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Am. Giants 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 James-Allen, C. Williams (2). Jackson, Two-base hits - Taylor, Markham, A. Williams, Dixon, Jackson, Home runs - Davis (2). Strick out - By Foster, 30 by Markham Rases on ballers - Off Mitchell, 5 off Markham, 4 off Foster, 2 Hammering the offerings of Army Cooper for 12 base hits of various dimensions and fielding almost flawlessly behind the rather wabbly pitching of big Mitchell, the Giants took the final game of the series from the Kansas City Monarchs by a 12 to 3 margin before an estimated crowd of 4,200, two-thirds of whom were women, it being ladies' night. Going ahead with two runs in the second and two in the third, three in the fourth, Mitchell put locals put the contest on ice before the belated ninth inning rally of the Monarchs, which netted them five runs. Mitchell was continually in trouble throughout the game and had to be relieved of his mound duties by Morrison in the ninth when it looked as the Monarchs would catch Giants. R. H. E. Kansas City ... 200 001 005—8 8 4 Giants ... 022 003 013—8 4 Batteries—Cooper and Duncan; Mitchell, Morris and Fernandez. OLYMPIC A.C. GAINS A NEW LEASE ON LIFE NEW YORK, Aug. 24—With its new policy of staging Thursday night shows, the old Olympic Athletic club, the Porto Rican club, and made a roundabout face from the path to oblivion to which it seemed headed and is now bouncing along at a pleasing gall. In the club the club used to be known to the old fight fans as the Commonwealth. During the past month three bouts have been held at the club. Each one of these bouts has been one, with the newcomer, Koll Kolo of Porto Rico, as the major attraction. On the same card with the seasonal little islander are a number of other Porto Rican fighters, among them Augustine Perez, a lightweight. Not since these lads have been persecuted and the disappointing bout have held there. Kolo has put three foes to sleep here. Among them were Jack Bid and Joe Curry. Curry was no slouch and the Porto Rican night against the Porto Rican. Koll Kolo seems to have everything. He has height, reach, speed, stamina. He has a backpack, a backpack in powerful right. He has them they stay hit. Every time Curry rushed his opponent, a long brown left arm flicked out to his face. And intervals, there came that cruel right. During the first round, Curry rushed in and did a lot of rabbit cline in the second round before coll Kolo sent over the whizzing murderous right. Perez, a lightweight, did everything beautiful left which meted out severe punishment to Benny Salacca. The refree stopped the flight in the third awning Perez set out to execute knockout and had him covered with blood. NO TIME AT ALL In driving a golf ball the average chair height is 6.095 feet and ball is estimated to be 6.095 feet. --- PAGE TEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2525 Central Ave—Phone Main 3539 WILMING, Ohio, Ohio, j. a. Walter WILMING, j. a. mortifications of his many friends for the birthday of his mother. shielded showing cent campaign for his senate. His senate, noteworthy in that the official en- dorsement of the organization and ran with him, with six others (whole well known world, trailing him). This is Mr. Wills ran for a political group turned in and vote as they Wills would have been a successful. he made in his re- cent year the state senate the state governor. His showing was ever better. He did not have a dorsurement of the Republican organi- zation, ninth in the race White (white) well known in the political world. He will run for a political office. Had o'er and vote I as they Wills would have on a successful a member of the Race in the senate John I. Green's time, 1889, it is said. Miss Dorothy Myers attended the continued her motor trip to New York, meet her mother, Mess George A Myers, and Miss Wille Shook, who have been sojourning in expected home of the week. The famous Zephyr group will appear Friday night of this week. The group personality, Simles, Fledging and St. Miss Marguerite Sanford and Elsworth Word has just been received from Cincinnati, where the installation of the free organ recital which was to be given by orin Suthur Suthur, Mr. Suthur has wired his mobility to be in Cleveland by that time as he will be in the University. The Laeley School of Music will make announcement of the recital at a later Saturday evening Miss Iden Herring luncheon honoring Sandy Cuwford, Cilengue. Other guests included Mrs. M. Bord, Mrs. M. Bord, and Messrs. Joseph Morrow of Cleveland. Antioch Baptist Church In the absence of the passion, who is out of town on a much-deserved vacation, Rev. C. E. McFadden of Qerlin, Ohio, is secured at both services. Summoning the help of the community of the most onions of God's Call and "Hirnbrances That Help." The church is attempting to show her appreciation for her two former pastors, Rev. Alexander and the new member of the church, in the Rev. H. C. Bailey, who restored it for 23 years, by having their names enrolled in the "Book of Reinembrance" to be published by the National Baptist Convention, Inc. The senior choir will return to the month of the second month of the fall season Sunday evening, Sept. 21, at 7:45 a. m. Miss Myrtle Wiggins, suprano and city-wide celebrity in the music realm, will be the special feature of the new day school for the lers is now on and will continue through Promotion day, Sunday, Sept. 28. The entire Sunday school is being given a party on Wednesday of this week. Councilman Leroy N. Bundy is spending his vacation sojourning in Canada seeking a much needed rest following a strenuous campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua McClellan, 2164 K. 45th Street, is the first Saturday on a motor trip through Michigan to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis have returned from a month's vacation in Idle-with, Mich., and Lewis's health is greatly reduced. Mr. and Mrs.ிகுэл� agreed to live. Masonic Notes The grand lodge, P. and A. M., Prince Hall affiliation, held a session in Newark Aug. 15-19, the reports showed the head of the grandson of the Newark Hall grand master, declined the nomination for a sixth term and Denny Grand Master Everett J. Goff, Toledo, was a clear head of the Grand Master. A. Alford, Marietta, was elected deputy grand master. The Clevelanders holding office include Charles Casserman, district grand-curator, and Josesho, who are the only of the top-level Master of Walter Williams, 217 E. 1st St., who has been spending his vacation at the Maple Hollow Country family. Mr. Williams has created a well-equipped tent on his lot. Misses Ernesto D. Zolele and Ernesto Crawford are Mrs. Ernesto Crawford and children, Martin Jr., and Rarbarra, are motoring to Detroit for the weekend. They were announced to be addicted to the "James"牌. Marks White there they moved to Canada over the new bridge. Neal and Noland Newman, 1951 Bryant Ave., visited Noland's foreign manager, John J. Luphehnur, Va. Their mother, Mrs. Julia Newman returned with them. Miss Georaffa Esther Oliver, graduate of Central high school, Cleveland, now a member of the school of school & school staff, spent a week's vacation with her mother and sister at 222 E. 90th St. On August for her operation in Columbus, Ga., is Mrs. Saille Pugh and her lovely little daughter, Ernestine, 2200 E. 73d St. Before leaving they were entertained by Mr. Williams. Joseph D. Brothers, graduate of Morehead State University, is an assistant manager of the Cleveland office. Born in Mt. and Mrs. CAREEN R. BROWN, he is the son of his girl, Mother and are doing fine. He, Jesse Sides, F. 21st St., suffered a marital trouble. Sides is a senior citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Blackburn, E. 103d St. motored to Nicholasville, KY, and Springfield, KY, for our summer relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth Lewis and little Son, James Lewis, left last week to visit her rather, E. A. Jackson and other rela- Little Miss Harriet French, E. 1924, returns to work with relatives in Downtown, Michigan. Grand Gret, son of M. and Mrs. A, Grist of Cedar Ave, has purchased the Great Western, and is reported to be making good. Waters, Albany, Ga., is an interesting visitor in the city, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Gret, Station, Sutton, and mother, mother, mother, mother in Polham, Ga., and taught the Douglas our own girl. Waters was the wife of the late Rev. W. G. Grit, a lawyer, our own girl, and designed three years. Sandy Crawford with his little sister, his wife, O. D. Brown, E. --- 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. 1908 St. Mr. Crawford has been highly educated while in the city. Mrs. Cornelia A. Blue and Mrs. Ralph D. Barker have eight weeks visit in Richmond, Va. Robert Scott spent the week-end in Brownsville. He has daughters, Jacqueline and Lollin, for a visit with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Lollin. Graduates from Central High School have graduated from Central high school last summer. Paul Belcher, Naomi Duquesnoy, Ota Dixon, Emmanuel Gamelon, Tressa Johnson, Martha Shaughner, Claudine Speaks, Hamnett Terry, Geraldine Washington, Murtha Zachary, The Homemakers club met at the center, with its snowy white linen, glamour, table with a picturesque scene made presented in a picturesque scene made flowers in the center, the right guests were seated at the table. After a three- hour talk, Mrs. Earl Dugard, the latter part of September, Mrs. Royal was a charming hostess. Mrs. Earl Marys, Mrs. P. C. Cliff, treasurer; Miss The Intercollege club renders its first annual program at St. James A. School. Games and a lovely lunch at the home of Miss Helen starting, 10 p. m. The puble is invited. Mr. Frances Moore proved a successful home for the home of Miss Helen starting, 10 p. m. Mrs. Adelle Hill, president; Mrs. Lulu McDonald, secretary; Miss Helen Her- Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Merla, 2106 Parmalee Ave., have as guest Mrs. Merl-Marshall, Max. Dr. and Mrs. Merla and mother, motored to Camp Merriam at On-The-Erie-leach, Lorain, operation and play. The hylls, the attestation and reports Sunday with their daughters, Jean-and Sammie. Mrs. A. J. Robinson, 1171 Phillips Ave., released from a six-year-old, the meeting was the meeting of the meeting of the Georgia and Florida. She was welcomed back home by a number of friends. Mrs. Kathleen Holt, Portes, organization, and church, and Mrs. Grace Wills, Thompson, teacher of voice and well known directors of choral organizations of the young and the two women of the attention of musicians this week. Mrs. Porles was to give one of her wonderful organ programs for the education of these evening students. The Kentucky-made quartet, an excluding aggregation of entertainers, are on the program at Mr. Zion temple in the city with meeting of the Congregational churches. The famous Musical Magazies, vandeville and radio artists opened their season Aug. 27. They will appear at the number of the group. The group will be on the 20th of the year. The personnel includes: Davis, Early Sr. Cisco, Ford, Early Jr. and Smith, George Early Jr., is an arranger and composers for the group. He is an asset to the aggregation and we beepack for him a bright future. The group will be on the upfront of the upfront on the musical program of the Congregational convention at Mr. Zion temple. Friday night. Aug. 29. Henry was the most are the popular with multiple lovers. J. Walter Wills Sr. on the Job, and Dr. Walter Wills Sr. will be pleased to learn that he was able to restine his duties last Thursday, and will be pleased to learn that he was home, 240 E. 50th St., as well as at the Empire Savings and Loan company, the death of Herbert S. Chaney, Mr. Wills, during the recent strenuous campaign in which he made a remarkably splendid Rev. Selwester Williams, director of the Christian Community center, is so York, Philadelphia and other points Philippest and his new showing in New York Mr. Williams is greatly missed in Rev. Dr. Ernest Hall will arrive from California Saturday, Aug. 20. It is an amazing Mt. Zion, Mt. Zion Baptist church, 1954 and Goddard, Sunday. The doctor's absence end his return is happily heralded. Also Grace and Victoria Cayer, of Bethany Baptist church, 71st and their wonderful pleasure visit in Chicago, attending the Baptist convention, the Negro Welfare association, the latter a teacher in the public schools of George Harmonizes Committeemen elected to serve in Ward 18 elected chief leader of Ward 18 to in succeed George Skinkle (white), den- sor of the committee, to accept the leadership in favor of George, entertained the newly elected precinct committeemen and committee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS. women at his home last Thursday. After talks by Councilman George and others present a program of the乡级发展的项目, Winnie and Everton presented an agreement to work for the election of Arthur H. Day for the county prosecutor and the rest of the following process. The election was present at the following day. Mason, Mrs. Emma Hogan, Mrs. Lilly Cansler, Mrs. Little R. Smith and Mrs. Ethel W. Higgins. Mr. Melton and Mr. Lee, W. Turner, Attorney John E. Eallard, G. H. Ambrose, David Guin, Thomas Venable, Attorney John L. Oliphant, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Lowe and Rufus H. Smith. It will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, A. Whiting, Fazel, and Mr. A. W. J. W. Loutse, Pridson, Attorney Norman H. McGluee, and others had made a fight against George for ward leadership. The party was not in the place. George's loyalty to Hon. Maurice Maschke and the Republican organization the past year was brought from his埠. He reported that the entire all-time early filing has un�leessed in George's leader's birth and will work in harmony with him. Miss Dorothea McNeely, Unlontown, P.L., visited Masses Pauline and Nelle, 1810 Cedar Ave., and the 1811 Masses Genllev, and Nollie Harris, 1811 C. Ollive and Marion Harris of Columbus spent the week-end with their uncle and cousin John E. Richardson and Mrs. B. Briche Kolley, 2010. The first of the same day, Elmer and Clarence Smith, week-end tourists from Dayton, Ohio, were seen Sunday greetings in the air of the younger set at 4:00. Miss Id. House, E. 50th St., is reported ill of appendicists. Her mother, Mrs. Dan House, is recovering from injuries sustained last week when hit by a street car. Howard K. Winston, assistant to Leland French, the well known undertaker, was the other of our group to receive a license from the Ohio state board of embalmers at Columbus, Jerome Jackson, 5235 Cedar Ave., was the other Clevelander licensed. Miss Margaret Barnes, Oberlin, Ohio, is the gueve of Miss Jane Warmack, 2427 E. 59th St. She came to attend the birthday party given by Miss Warmack's father in her honor at the Metropolitan club Tuesday evening. Miss Lernice Bows, Oberlin, Ohio, is here to attend the Warmack birthday party. She is the house guest of Miss Dorothy Fisher, 2205 E. 105th St. Scott Harris, Washington court house, Ohio, spent Sunday in the city as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, E. 524. Mrs. Adela Washington, Poro agent, has accepted a position at Mrs. P. J. E. Hubbard and Nathaniel, niece of J. E. Hubbard and other southern cities. Louis V. Jones, Dresel Ave. had as a friend, cousin, cousin, James Dunen. Columbus, Ohio. Miss Vera Tudor. P. $40 S. st. enterment. Miss Alice Tudor. Miss Cloe Guest. Miss Cloe Mossley. Urbana, Ohio. Fourteen guests were present to the exceptions of Miss Tudor. *Bless Attestee Wright, W. $2th St., reports a most delightful visit at Camp Namibia.* Miss Kittie Skene Michell has returned from a pleasant vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn and daugherty, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Glenn, a sixth week at idlewild, Mick. Mrs. Glenn was formerly Miss Ruth Michell, Tuesday evening, Aug. 18, at the residence of Miss Fannie Foster in honor of Mrs. and William Gaines, Green-town area motored. Accompanying them were Mrs. Gaines' sisters, Mrs. Hilba, and Mrs. Charles Woods, Detroit, Mich. En route to Lillemey they had lunch with the John Halline, and had lunch with the John Halline. Mrs. If, E. Wallace, 12222 Hirst Ave., had as guests Mrs. Carrie Ray and child-dphantom Mrs. John, Miss Maliel Sinkford, Hirst Ave., is visiting her old home, Ironton, Ohio, Miss Sinkford attended West Virginia State Festival of Art, Mr. and Mrs. Louia V. Jones, Drexel Ave., had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs and daughter, Rosso-Lingon, Ohio, en route to Nagara Falls, Smith and mother. At Lannica, Co., is visiting Miss Ernestine Shepherd, the son of the 5216-year-old, Miss Shepherd gave a delightful party for her friends Saturday night. Miss Gora Higgins, Nashville, 1911, is visiting Miss Helle Polk, 2192 E. 60th St., Miss Higgins is a former Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. John Wingfield, E. 521 St., and the help vacation pleasantly on Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryant's beautiful form at Palmesville. Miss Gora Higgins, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of her brothre, Frank Honeysuckle, 2262 E. 79th St., Mrs. William Jackson, 1823 Woodleων Ave., East Cleveland, as he guests in the same sister's. Mrs. Ruth Lee Smith, and daughters, Octavia and Louise, Dayton, Ohio. Many social courtesy are being intended to Mrs. Smith and her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Maliel Grayson, newbricks, are happily located at 2201 E. 521 St., Miss子女. The 2201 was formerly Miss Marian Simmons. Doris Gillum motored over from Unknown, Ph. and spent the week-of-the-weekVisits, Mrs. Jennifer Rothson, 2235 E. 521 St. Mrs. Mar-auret Feld, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mar-auret Feld, Pittsburgh, Pa. of her cousin, Mrs. Kithal Simone, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. White and son, Edwin C. and Dr. Lloyd Brown of the Selma, Ala., and other polite South. Selma, Ala., and other polite South. Selma, Ala., and other polite South. Grandfather, Prof. R. H. Hudson, who is association, Inc. in session in Chicago. By WILBIA DE HALL TOLEDO, Aug. 22^a On Saturday evening we met at dinner Miss Liliane V. Jhook of Columbus, Ohio, house guest of Miss J. Hook, Miss Nelle Washington and Mrs. Baker, Miss Nelle Washington and Mrs. Jhook, guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. English. The group also included Dr. and Mrs. Hook is secretary to the superintendent of markets in Columbus. The lunch bridge on Tuesday was a very pretty yellow color scheme carried in detail made this lunchone of the most English entertained for her house guests. Mrs. Nelle Washington and Mrs. Mary Baker, all of Jacksonville, Fla. On Friday Mrs. J. Sailer Gibson on-trained for the same group at bridge and bridge Ave. Tables were arranged for 10. Mrs. Kila P. Stewart and her brother, Henry Phillips, have returned home. Mrs. Kila P. Stewart and points earn. Many social affairs were given in Mrs. Stewart's honor. As Milwood, Y. A. she was the guest of the party in the 19th party party, when famous Hubberd camp. The Tous of Winchester entertained in her honor with a party at Tousas Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's son of Winchester was an elaborate dinner as a compliment to Mrs. Stewart. While away Mrs. Stewart was the guest of Miss Nablo A. Young, the 19th party was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Milton, who left last week for a trip to Cullough. The guest was an annual bridge. The guest prizes were a large thermos bottle and a cross country water bag for the motor trip. Chester was awarded the first bridge prizes. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mr. Ivan McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigford, Mr. and Mrs. Chester High Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boach. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kitchen of Des Molnes, Iowa, was the guest for the party's guests at Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fox. Mr. Kitchen is secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in that city. He will be remembered as a former secretary of the public. Douglas Community center of Toledo. Rennis Stewart and family returned Sunday evening from Kentucky and was a frequent visitor with relatives. Mrs. Emma Stewart and grandson, Bennie Jr., accompanied Mr. Stewart on his return trip and is guest member of the state county party. Mrs. James Turner, of Indian. Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Porter of Indiana Ave. entertained at Bridge at their home on Saturday evening. After words of the dancing delightful son served The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Osser Cornish of New York city, Miss Amanda Lanford of Brooklyn, Clarence Smith, Miss Alberta Allen, Manson Casey, Mr. multer, Mrs. P. Grey, Mr. and Mr. Jackson, General Robinson, Leonard Ballinger and Mrs. Lauty Gregory. On Sept. 4 the Cleaners, a group of energetic youngsters under the direction of Mrs. Harry Johnson of Hong St., will sponsor a musical program at the WhiteKing Girls Hall, which they will present to the Y. M. C. A. a quilt made by the group to help furnish one of the rooms. The quilt is on display at Stewar's pharmacy. Quite an elaborate program has been arranged. Mr. M. M. C. A. and Mr. John and Mrs. S. sent a children's chorus. Reading, Miss Thel Duffer; piano selection, Mrs. Thelma Bagnall Hall; piano selection, Maretta Gibson; address. "Why We Should Have a Y in Toledo, " Marissa Ferguson; solo Mrs. B. F. McWilliams; piano selection, James Hill; trio, Robert, Albert and Rolli; Brown; solo, Joseph Ferguson; piano selection, Muriel Wurze, and address. Mr. B. F. McWilliams,弹唱 and Herbert Miller, Mrs. Puley, and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Johnson, and Mrs. O. G. Johnson, Ohio, where they attended the Masonville De. and Mrs. Puley left on Sunday morning for a trip to Lansing and Idle- William Stewart left for a trip to Oklahoma and Pittsburgh for over fater day. CINCINNATI NEWS By ESSIE LOWE CINCINNATI Aug. 29.—Mrs. Phelle Hall and Ellen J. Monroe of Macon, Ga., were the charming house guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone. 1316 Chapel St. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Stone are garner, Mrs. Monroe is principal of Gordon Public school, a suburb of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Hall, her sister, serves as one of her efficient teachers. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Monroe will also visit Bedford, Mt. Chilton and Detroit before their return to Macon. Mrs. Constance Stone, wife of Dr. E. B. Stone, gave a breakfast-bridge at her home Aug. 15 honoring her nuns. Mrs. Hall was served to 24 guests by a leading Cincinnati cateress, Mrs. Mattie Gibbs. The first prize went to Ethel Caliman, second, Florence McNorton, and third prize to Ettn Forte. T. V. Vorker, Guest prize to Mrs. Monroe. Guests consisted of a gorgeous cut-and-one-brucelet and rose-petal pendants with gold chain. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nortleet Lowe of 222 Percford Ave. gave a lovely dim-day, at the time of the 19th-century Miss Hall of Macon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone were also guests. Mrs. Mabel I. Smith and Mrs. Ethel Winn. Covington, Ky. matrons, were charming hostesses in a theater part of the room. Master Hester Saturday, Aug. 16 in honor of Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Monroe of Macon. By HARRY B. STOTTS The Williams, nationally known singers, will appear at the St. Paul A. M. Church on Sunday and conventions on Sept. 21. Many persons from out of the city will attend. Rev. A. C. Myley of West End Ave. and Rev. A. C. Stolls of Dayton will day to hold a quarterly meeting. His brother, the pastor, is confined to his home, and the pastor, Harry B. Stolls, who has been confined to his home for the past four weeks of sickness, is improving slowly. Rev. A. C. Myley will meet his farewell conference will pay respect Thursday. Funeral services were held last Saturday, March 16, 2015, at J. Tate, GI, formerly of Jutinum Ave. he lost three brothers, William and Joseph, and his sister, Samantha of Homestead, Fa., and one sister, Samantha of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Franey Roydon, after his death. Mr. and Mrs. Franey Roydon, after his death, Pittsburgh, Hardlock and Cadiz, have returned to their home on Jackson St. to mourn him. He was former well known herder, were held in his former well known herder, were held in Charles J. Towell of Jutinum Ave. Charles J. Towell of Jutinum Ave. Burial was made in Greenwood cemetery. SPRINGEIELD, OHIO T. Burton Curry and mother, Mrs. Einer Curry, and sister, Mrs. Adele, will be visiting the three-week visit. Mrs. Katherine Jones of W. Fair St. is visiting friends in Chicago, Mrs. Rose Clark of Chicago is visiting Yellow Springs St. is visiting friends in Chicago, Mrs. Rose Clark of Chicago is visiting friends in Chicago, a commitment to Miss Madonna Walker of his mom, Miss from the house guest of his mom, Jackson gave an informal dancing party at Fair St. Mrs. Hurtle Frye, have returned to Mrs. Hurtle Frye, has returned to Mrs. Hurtle Frye, for the past week, Mrs. Sarina Amanda Walez, who has been returned to Cleveland, Mrs. Walez, has returned to Cleveland. OXFORD CHIC Rev. N. W. Brown, presiding elder, held his last quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Mr. Finley and Mrs. Chandler of Destiny were visiting the home of James Williams. Mrs. Teodore Tanner visited her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Troy, in Cleveland. Mrs. Paul Hasty, her niece, spent his husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Hargaves gave a reception last Tuesday afternoon and evening in honor of Mr. Mr. Mrs. John M. Hargaves, who home to the 18th Middle School of College Ave. in the Girl Girl's series left Sunday to spend at the new Washington Simmes in Milford, Ohio. Mrs. Daisy Simmes visited Mr. Mrs. Chauffey and Mrs. Sunder. Mrs. Della McKay visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar Redbaugh in Indianapolis last week. The Bonfire club gave a mid-night school to�. Friday even at the school of multiorium Misses (Sicola, and Lula Barry and their brother's children visited relatives in Tennessee last week). Hargo Kelley visited Sidney Winford, the including son of Edward St. John and Elmer Moore of Hiddletown called on friends here last Sunday. Rev. R. D. Murdeck preached at Chauffey's Lunch. He took a choral last Sunday. Mr. was recommended by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and the member, the present. The present odol, the church from Richmond/accompanied Rev. Black, who preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday. His choir sang. Mr. and Mrs. Emmie Rilee of the North Department of the Glares of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rile, NEWARK, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb have re- ceived the Knights and Daughters of Tupinigui grand week. Phone all news to W. S. Hattons, who will be well attended in this city last week. Members from all parts of the state were here. John Flack was in the city Monday visiting his mother and friends. Miss Arrine Hopkins is visiting the Rendillo this week with her aunt R. F. Johnson and Andrew Felding. Combs will leave next week for Detroit to attend the Elks grand lodge, to which they are delegates from Mound Bulders Inc. No. 52. Miss Tremble of Mt. Sterling, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Tooney. Mrs. Lowe is unfilled in her a.d.e.g. to the grand lodge. The Jolly Twelve met at the home of W. S. Hatton in East St. All members were present. W. S. Hatton, president; Clyde Riggs, secretary; R. F. Johnson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Samantha Hicks of Zanesville attended the Massonie grand lodge in this city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrooks of Lancaster attended the Masonic hall Thursday. Isaac Dorsey of this city was elected grand lecturer of Ohio. Mrs. Otis Field of Cleveland, president of the Ohio Federation of Amnesty Clubs, attended the grand lodge in this city this week. Mr. Field also attended the Grand News for the Chicago Defender to W. S. Hatton, East St. WELLSVILLE, OHIO A lawn fete was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Benford by Auxiliary No. 1532 of the G. U. O. of O. A mass meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held Friday evening. Sept. 5, in the A. M. E. church. The fifth annual outing and field day celebration will be held at Hammond Park on Labor Day under the auspices of the Boy Scout troop. Byron, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, is on the sick list. Mrs. Johnson of Waynesburg, Pa., was the house guest of Mrs. Lillian Robinson. Harold Saunders is able to be out again. FLYBIA OHIO Rev. H. W. Smith of this city prescheduled at the Bethany Baptist Church Brother Carter prescheduled the evening sermon. Rev. W. T. Settle, the pastor of Rev. K. W. Rev. Crabble in Cleveland. There was a mass meeting held Monday evening at Second M. E. church at which time Second M. E. church was made by Rev. Settle. The pastor's Aid at the forum of Mrs. Cross. The teacher's evening at 7:50 in the classroom, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Medley will leave the classroom. Arthur Brown will leave soon for Detroit. Jackson Riley and wife of Rev. Jackson will leave for Detroit. Arthur Brown will leave soon for Detroit. Jackson Riley and wife of Rev. Jackson will leave for Detroit. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnson gave a welcome speech to Leon Buchanan. The guests were Mrs. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martin, Willie Calve, Elisa Dunlap, and Leon Buchanan was able to go to the room for the first time in three years. CALIFORNIA OHIO Mrs. Happy Lewis, 40th children of Cleveland, are visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Salra Geeter, Frank and Arthur Diggs of Boomer, W. Va., are to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whittaker of Charleston, W. Va., were visitors of the Home of the New York, in the Hill, James Lullard is in Charleston, W. Va., visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Bullard. Mrs. Pauline Alexander of Bucyrus entertained at a party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Anna White. Those who attended were: Misses Isabel, Mary, and M. J. Hargreaves, Gobled, Mrs. Mozetta Young, Selma Boggs of Burlington, Marion Dickerson and Lullie Rains of Columbus, Messrs. William Casey, William Carr, John Armstrong, John Rippery, John R. Barnes, Ernest Bowles, Ernest White, Homer James Lees, Floyd Mitchell, Thomas Lees, Frank Young, James Bullard, Donald Johnson and Harry Grant of Circleville and Floyd Burney, Fred Burney, Willard Bentley, Cecil Butler and James Bryant. Those who attended the party given at Lakin, W. Va., were Mrs. George William Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. George G. SIDNEY, OHIO George Brown entertained his visiting niece, Mrs. Brown, with a lawn party. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Noble Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John Creath, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Humphry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cumbland, M. and M. George Brown, M. Edward Lowell, Ed. Creath, Mr. and Mrs. Isalah Higgerson and Miss Naomi Brown. The Missionary society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams on Carey St. Tuesday evening. Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denmark, the Robert of the History was been given of his uncle, Manson Brown, but returned to his home in Lima. The Mr. Vernon Baptist church held a basket meeting at the Shelby county fair grounds. The pastor, Rev. Parker, was assisted in carrying on the services of Rev. H. Hild, the Librarian of Lima, Ohio, and Rev. Gibson of the Park Ave. Baptist church of Piqua, Ohio, who preached an excellent sermon. He greatly pleased the congregation with his singing. The choir from the Park Ave. church at Piqua also gave their services which were greatly approved. The Piqua, The Freefield, Urbana, Postoria, Believing, Containing and Lima and Mason, Ky. were represented. AKRON OHIO Mrs. Melia Greene of Wierton, WI, formerly a policewoman of the city, will be the secretary of the Loyal Order of American Indians, and will be on route to Detroit. Her mission was to put over the problem of *zanking* welcome in the home of Mrs. Iden B. Haynes, Sr. of South Bend, St. Mary's University. She will be week vacation with her parents. Miss Perrish is now training at the Harbor, where she will be here accepted an offer to give first aid training to the nurses and members of Mrs. and Mrs. Landis Kerr. 500 nurses will be driven by one of the Four X-Deivers Monday afternoon while attending a bridge of Akron at the Four-N. farm. She was rushed to the hospital not seriously hurt. She was carried home and is returned after a successful trip to California. Three weeks ago: go Jessie Greene to her mother, and a few days before his mother is expected to live. Mrs. Lauraettle, Marshall, with Mrs. Annie Greene and wife are also motoring to the forks of the Elisa convention. Attorney Greene and wife are also motoring to the day night as Madames Iden B. Haynes, Dennis Gerrtude Robinson, Gertrude Grace Moore and Huttle Bowle, with her brother is expected to weeks with her mother in Marielle, Ohio. Mr. Fletcher is joining her Sun Atty. Samuel T. Kelley, who was a candidate for state representative, was授意 his account of the work of his own, and little co-operation received from his own group. Among those who were elected members of the Country of the American United States. In August primaries in our group were: Mrs. Cnptola Dyson, Mrs. Willa Allen, Artie Fleming, Howard Waysborough, and Gretzberg, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Hans Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pettigrew, 456 Livingston St., motored to investments in the United States. In 1773 the State Capitol Dyson, 1774 iduff St., has returned after spending eight weeks at Camp Christopher. He, two teachers of physical culture in the Dyson high school, St. Louis, and Miss Phyllis Dyson, a teacher at Payne, and was born in June 1775. He was born in June 1776 for the two girls will remain home for three weeks Miss Phyllis will visit with her sister Geraldine in St. Miss. In the evening of the first of March, Maude William, a supervisor of the Hurst hospital, Nashville, is the guest of Miss Etson Miss Miss William, and has been the house guest of her brother, Edward. of Columbus for one week, and on other days in the city of New York, in the morning of the week, in spending in Akron on route to Nashville. Miss Alberta Webster, 227 Fink St., is in the Redsford, and is in the Bupon, and is known by, and fraternal worker in Cleveland. In Miss Alverton, a Teacher in the Winston State, is a teacher of teacher in the Carolina, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson of 120; Mur- CANADA CHATHAM, ONT. CANADA SOFT STRAIGH TO HAV SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hair beauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50% AMBER 30% PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR WEST VIRGINIA Rev. P. Morgan, pastor of the Mt. Morail Baptist church, has gone to the University of Washington to be compiled by Deacons J. J. Brown and Washington Larchhorn. Mt. Morail Baptist is regularly on the second Sunday in August, when the church meets, that were present by W. Collins. SO. CAROLINA Rev, and Mrs. J. E. Thomas attended the miscellany meeting at Lydia, S. C. on Monday. Mrs. J. Thomas is left last week for their vacation in New York. Mrs. Miss弦yhiontha is spending last week at Eastin, G. Ma., George Lauer of Concord, G. Ma., Mable Dozier en route to Newbury, S. C. Ma., Mable Dozier, L. W. Williams Columbia, S. C. Past week, J. B. Drinke, Columbia, S. C. Past week, J. B. Drinke, total insurance company, has returned from his vacation in New York and is visiting the Rock Hill, S. C., and his wife, Mrs. Rock Hill, S. C., and his wife, Mrs. Thomas Keith is visiting her relatives in Cheraw, S. C., Trinity Baptist church with a large number of converts. Rev. A. Black of Dillon, S. C., with the city has last week. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. were pleasant visitors in the city. Mrs. A. were party in honor of their sister. Brown of Englandwood, N. J. Send and Reporter, 227 E. Marion St. Lonnie Mack was drowned last Thursday. He was the son of John Mack. Barfield Brumfield dropped dead Friday. Miss Eula May Mackley for Pagelford and Monroe, where he will visit friends for a few days. Rev. Thomas Hancock was has been quite ill with fever, is much better. Mayrem Allen, superintendent of Lee Dee Union Baptist Church, is still on the mend. The Dee Lee Baptist Sunday school gave a picnic Thursday which was enjoyed by all. ANDREWS, S. C. H. W. Drayton, agent of The Chicago Defender, was ill for a few days, but is able to be out again. 11. J. Thompson visited the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday morning. Miss Almina Puckney of Georgetown passed through Sunday on her way to Darlington to visit Religious Thomas Fraser motored to Springfield Sunday. Miss McGraw, Alphreser Robinson, Mary George, G. McCray and Martin Mays motored to Georgetown Sunday afternoon. There was a party at the home of Mrs. F. Greene Tuesday night with a large crowd from Georgetown attending Rev. and Mrs. McGraw. Alphreser and L. Mezzone motored to Charleston Monday to attend the State League convention. Rev. B. J. Jones preached a powerful sermon Sunday night. Among the visitors were Miss Zenobia Berry and sister, Miss Jeanette Berry, both of Atlanta, Ga. They were guests of Miss Annelee Hawthorne. Willie Henderson is resting after an operation in the City hospital. J. C. Williams motored to Greensboro, N. C., after a week's stay with his mother. Miss Gladys Hawthorne is spending the summer in New York city and will be coming home soon to take up her teaching at Sullivan St. school. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 VIRGINIA R IS EASY N YOU USE Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it. looking neat, smooth and attractive. FLORENCE, S. C. CHÉBAW. S. C. ANDREWS S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. ```markdown ``` who is injured some time ago by falling on a ladder, Virgie Gliese, one of the church and choir members of Kay Va. There will be an all-day rally at the church and Nuttal choirs were invited to sing at No. 2 district Carlieke, W. Va., Aug. 15 and 17. Sam Virginia, who was ill, was able to sing with his choir Sunday, Virginia. Miss Catherine Williams and Earl Eslim are expected to sing next month. Send all the Cilicatee box 125, Glen Jean, W. Va. BAGLAND, W. VA. Lovely Zion church need service at Mt. Horeh, where three were baptized. Mrs. Mat Young, Mrs. Pete Jackson and Mrs. Franklin returned from North Carolina on a motor trip. Mrs. G. P. Lomax was called home from Madison, N. C., where she had gone to spend a vacation with her parents. HARTWELL W VA Rev. A, J. Young intoated to Welch. Jewerely visiting his father-in-law, Mary. We visited his father-in-law with a fine girl, W. X. Fith was visiti- ding and Sandy Carter have returned. and Sandy Carter have returned. Hamilton to Dante is visiting here. Hamilton to Dante she had been here. where she had been visiting her sister. SIX W VA Willie Grisham is on the sleek list. He is the son of the late Dr. James by a car and died shortly afterwards in the Steven's Clinic hospital. His mother, Mia, Mrs. Bill Robison, was her daughter, Mrs. Eileen Robison, was her daughter, Marie. Charlie Nicole mourn the death of their little son, Benille Marin Neal. Brownie Brother and Mrs. M. Musz at the home of her brother and Mrs. M. Musz. David and Davis are the proud parents of a little daughter, Emma Lee Davis, Prof. Friday. John Collins, who was visiting Friday, John Collins, who was visiting turned to his house in High Park, Manor. Ms. Kris with him. LAING, W. VA. The missionary society met with Mitsis Akatsi, the wife of the late Charles, was procured at Wake Forest church. He was predeceased by Wake Forest per died at the home of her son, Burun of Charleston was a visitor in Lalong. YUKON. W. VA. Rev. T. K. Wooldy and Rev. F. T. Patterson and the New York Basketball Hall of Fame, the N.Y. Convention, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holloway of Bervind were visitors at the New York Basketball Hall of Fame, Mr. M. Houston and company went to hear the speakers, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Sudie Jackson of Glen Longers was a visitor here, Miss Mirrion, Mr. Wooldy, Mrs. Kris King has gone to Gary to see her sister. William Wooldy is without his crutches. DONT HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. AUGUST 30. 1930 HEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET $1,160,000 TO REMODEL HOSPITAL UNIT Lincoln hospital at E. 141st St. St. Louis, MO. The Bronx, is to be reconstructed at an approximate cost of $161,000, Ave. the Bronx, is to be reconstructed half years, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Dr. J. G. William Greff, commissioner of hospice. The work, Dr. Greff said, will start project will be three under way within the present year. The commissioner of Hospital Louis Cohen, under whose supervision the remodeling and equipping of the enlarged institution would take place, would be made without disturbing the existing facilities, referring with its care and treatment of patients. By Cohen call for doing the work in three stages so that not a single function of the hospital would be disrupted. The course of the rebuilding, Dr. Greff and Mr. Cohen said that they planned to build one of the finest institutions in the entire chain of municipally owned hospitals. Under its former management as a member of the hospital, Lincoln hospital functioned in connection with a school to train and educate girls of our group in the The city took over the land and buildings under the condition that the city would equip and maintain immediately adjacent to the hospital buildings a new and modern training school to equip and maintain the hospital. The main building is "H" shape, with enclosed courts at the north and south sides. The drawings for the reconstruction contemplate the erection in the north court of a one-story addition that will fit into the kitchen with all the modern facilities. The alterations contemplate the addition of a kitchen on Concord Ave. The main entrance on Concord Ave. also will be altered. The second floor will be the first floor. The second, third, and fourth floors will be devoted to the care of patients. The plans also call for a new ward serving kitchen and solariums. Dunham Apartment Making Big Profits Dunham Apartment Making Big Profits A surplus of $1,500 in the two year annual record of the David Lawrence Dunbar apartments at Savannah Ave. and 10th Street, based on Aug. 21 by吕恩格C. G. Jones and on Aug. 21 by吕恩格C. G. Jones, will run under the co-operative ownership of the founder J. Jr. The two-year profit is intended charges and maintenance and operating expenses. It is intended to the record of the Dunbar apartments is the record of the white families at Sheridan and Molt St. and the Mr. Rockefeller Jr. has a deficit of two years they have been in operation. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS The coming fall season will be replets with the many civil service examinations to be held by the various civil services commissions, city, state and federal. Among the city civil service examinations that should prove very important to the public, the following: Bookkeeper for men from 18 to 60 years without any experience, salary of $1,500 to $15,000 a year, court attendant, $200 to $2,500 a year, stout officer, $1,500 to $2,500 a year, attendant, $1,500 to $2,500 a year, attendant, $1,500 to $2,500 a year, office and assistant traunt officer, with the board of educating people who are the top of the school. The state civil service department will hold the following popular examinations during the early fall: Factory school and school staff, and the annual year for 19,000 a year; parole officer, 23 to 69 years of age, at $3,000 a year. Sixty appointments will be made on the other day of the year, including the other year for, most inspector, file clerk and various other tests which are announced from time to time. The Department of the Service commission will hold examinations for the popular postoffice clerk-carrier test, prohibition about stomographer, typist and general classifications, and other tests. There is a miscellany of examinations to be held by the commission during this fall. They are address graph of the group's operator, typist, stencrapher, file clerk, etc. Twenty-four bookkeepers have been appointed to the city service. More than 100 percent of the commission during the past week will be vacancies. A large group of this list came from the eligible list of managers, players, the books type, The customary inspection centering on the first week of September, second week of September, more than a month before the end of the year. Twenty- five hundred applications died in the first five city bookkeeper test, the applications The next test for postoffice clerk-carrier will be held some time late in September or early October. The city has announced an examination for nurses in the local of health. Here is a complete summary of all the examinations required for the fall of the year: Air: Factory inspector, bookkeeper, attendant officer,警务 and grampus inspector, food inspector, immigration inspector, prohibition agent, post-diagnostic operator, graphite operator. This civil service news and information comes to you prepared and compulsory examinations are included that are most likely to secure through competitive examination. The city weekly for all news of the civil service. Arrested when they were attempting to force their way into a grocery store on 15th St. and Frederick Shields, 21 W. 125th St. were arrested in Washington, D.C. It was reported of attempted burglary and possession of burglar's tools. Both were held in $2,500 ball each for the grand jury on the burglary charge burglar's tools on the possession of burglar's tools. Anderson is Nabbed for Fourteenth Time Found in possession of a handed pistol, burglar's tools, and burglar's tools. Was held without bail in Harlem court for charge on a charge of viole- "Anderson" record shows 13 previous records, and 10 current records, according to the record, served two terms in state court for forgery and a petition for pennitent's bail. He was caught. in front of 4 W. Canyon. Held for Robbery and Possession of Narcotics Robbery Nets $16.75; Bail Is Set at $10,000 Robbery Nets $16.75; Bail Is Set at $10,000 Charged with participating in a robbery that netted $16.75, John Smith, an elevator operator, $7 W. 136th St., was held in $10,000 ball for the grand jury in Harlem court last week. Police charge that Smith and another man, who is still at large, entered the stationery store at 215 Eighth Ave. and asked for a box of matches. When Kinney turned to ring up the penny, each of men are said to have pointed a gun at him. While Smith kept Kinney covered it is charged his accomplice emptied the cash register of $16 and went through Kinney's pockets, finding 75 cents. The two then stripped off Kinney's trousers and ran. One of the fugitives was caught after Kinney had run outdoors minus his trousers and summoned a policeman. The other escaped. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN an annual visit to the Lewiston Stadium annual visit to the Lewiston Stadium 19 and 20, and drew one of the largest and most encrinatable audiences of the annual visit to the Stadium is always an occasion at the Stadium is always an occasion music lovers, who are charmed by the magnificent singing of this choir. The choir offered a program of spirituals, and the singers have never an attempt nor received a greater ovation and stadium audience. Their singing was marked by its purity of diction, beauti- ful and lyrical, and a most admirable style of interpretation, and well placed and were under line control. The singers have a most dis- tinguished voice, and they bring to their work a sincerity and inspiration to watch the vast audience, which made a picturesque setting, and which has been under the direction of Mr. Johnson. Summer classes are being held at the stadium, and the leading of the leading schools of music in the giving inspiration to scores of boys and girls and young men and women of the late David J. Martin over 22 years of age. The school has a great growth. The school has an excellent faculty of graduates of the leading con- The Quarter quartet, headed by City Chancellor Michael C. Bass, last week en route to Tuskegee. The singers have been appearing with the city last week in the school. The singers have done a great deal toward making the city a great place to work. Dr. Melvida Charlton, director of the choir at the St. James Presbyterian Church, will resume his work the first Sunday in the city. The choir, in the chapels of the city, and under the direction of Dr. Charlton it has made splendid. The writer wishes for the Nationals to meet in Chicago this week, a most successful meeting. The association has hosted the Nationals musicians and artists of the Tacoe and the annual gatherings are always occa- cious. The Association has done much to bring about a higher appreciation for music that is elevated the status of the musician. Form Billups Club in To order to interest boys and girls in civic matters and to acquaint them with the organization was formed at the Association of William Winnellians, Mrs. William Winnellian, to be known as the Billsons Junior Campaign club, to be known as the Billsons bishop Fane Billions to the municipal council, to be known as the William Winnellian league are William Winnellian, president; Emerson Warden, vice president; Florence Warden, vice president; treasurer, Mrs. William Winnellian will serve in the capacity of champion. Charged with robbery and the possession of narcotics Walt Clark, a former Morgantown firefresh from serving a five and one-half year sentence for manslaughter, was without ballot in Morgantown court. Clark was arrested Sunday on the complaint of Jacob Cohen, a clerk in a drug store in Hloe Hoe Ave, who was charged with assaulting Clark had given him, he saw Clark take several bottles of perfume from and thrust them into his pockets. Before Clark could get away, it is Female Attire Costs Him Six Months Work For masquerading in female attire, he must serve six months in the workhouse, and then down last week by Magistrate Cashpw in Harleton court. That Wright had been convicted three times before and had worked in the workhouse, where he had served six months for a similar offence. That he was returning home from a masquerade Parole Two Who Beat Child Servant Harry Dana and his wife, Sally, 25, were investigating and seduced Friday in Harlem court for assaulting the couple. The couple were arranged on consignment and the assault was testified that the assault occurred in the Dana home July 18. She said she was struck the girl with her face when she had been employed as a domestic in the Dana home. She and his wife, said the trouble was caused when the girl was taken to a daycare and the girl had attempted to steal several articles which were found in her house. She said that the articles which Mrs. Dana had been stolen had been given to her. Thelbert Eustach, 231, St. Nicholas garden jury in Morrison法院 Tuesday on a charge of grand larceny made by a charge of grand larceny made by Eustach was arrested while in Epstein's automobile, which he is alleged have stole from in front of Epstein's building. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MAID GYPS TWENTY-TWO; GETS CAUGHT Accused of committing burglary in the police station, Miss Davis was wealthy residents of Westchester county, the Bronx, Manhattan and New York City, and Margaret Davis, 27, a male who had address as 336 W. 35th St. was strangened in West Farm court last police may she admitted the 22 robberies. The specific charge upon which the police may charge her theft of $200 worth of jewelry from the home of Mrs. Bertha Winkler on behalf of her daughter, which she is accused of larceny of $6,000 in jewelry from the home of Mrs. Bertha Winkler in Marmoroneck, N. Y., April 16. Miss Davis was arrested at her home. The burglaries with which she is charged, it is explained, were not broken into houses and seized articles. Instead, it is said, she opened the thefts by obtaining employment as a servant in the homes of the wealthy, operated a paper advertisement, police said, and would present, written references to a potential employer desired to have some of the references confirmed by phone, a last employer be telephoned, whereupon Miss Davis would give a fictional name to the last employer she had to answer the call herself. She would rarely stay in a position much longer than it took to learn where all the family valunbles were kept and depart with them, according to police. None of the jewelry she is accused of stealing had been recovered Wednesday. This is not the first time the woman has run afoul of the law. In 1924 she served a sentence in city prison for stealing a watch. In 1927 she was arrested for stealing $1,500 from a family living room. Two jewelers were arrested for receiving the stolen goods. Later Herbert Roth pleaded guilty to the charge and his father was freed. Miss Davis then using the alias Ollie Keene, who was the prosecutor's star witness in the case, was paroled two years ago. She had already been held in Jefferson Market prison for $26 days pending disposition of the case. Some of the alnases police said the woman used besides Ollie Keene were Josephine, Martha and Mary Lewis, Josephine and Bessie Jackson and Betty Davis. Couple Plays With Gun; One Is Shot Couple Plays With Gun; One Is Shot Arrained before Magistrate Murray in Harlem court last week on a charge of felonious assault, arising from the shooting of her husband, Mrs. Mabel Gerard, 42 W. 119th St., was held without bail for further hearing. Mrs. Gerard's husband, Charles, is in Harlem hospital suffering from a bullet wound in his left arm. Gerard and his wife both admitted that they had been handling a gun which he kept in the house when it exploded. Gerard, who has no permit for the gun, will be held on a charge of violating the Sullivan law as soon as he recovers. Columbia Student Graca Vera Postles, a student at the University of New York, was the guest speaker at the year, was the guest speaker at the year, Miss Miss Postles, represented the University of New York, Miss Miss Postles, represented the University of New York, and During the year she addressed several of New York's international students of Boston university and is from Boston university and is from Boston university. said, Cohen caught him and took the bottles from his pocket. In the enclosure, away from a passerby entered and struck him over the head with a chin. Little Clark was being photographed and listed at police headquarters, detectives discovered quantiles of morphine and heroin in his blood, and administered the drugs, they stuied. Police claim that Clark has conceived that he was recently freed from prison on a manslaughter charge. Held in $5,000 Bail for Con Game Accused of having swindled Emily Libbies of Woodland, L. of, $400 by means of the "swift game," Daphne Libbies of Woodland, L. was held in $2,500 for hurling at her car, she was arraigned in Washington Heights court on a charge of. grand larceny. Accused of accounts of the woman was being sought by police. According to Mrs. Libbies the swindled woman is room at 433 Edgegrove Ave. N. Y. Academy of Business The fall term of the New York academy will open with the largest enrollment in the history of the school and will be the largest of the classes. Letters have received from every state of the Union, from the education or seeking civil service impulse. The academy opens for its fall term. Camp Swatikla, under the supervision of the academy, has had a very successful year, to a large number of business and academic students, has been the largest single unit, then the clerks and carriers from the postmaster camp Swatikla is preparing for a new day. Camp Swatikla is preparing in business training, postoffice clerk-carrying preparation, court attendance, special bookkeeper preparation and addressograph. Have the civil service barometer indicate that the most attractive is the most attractive in the field of the civil service. The city of New York will employ in the service of the academy the most young men and women to include subject in their high ENDED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN NEW YORK SOCIETY Quite as colorful as any week in these parts has the past week been there were many boat sides and from all reports would believe the first time were going to the town where we were so fortunate as to be present. One of the most enjoyable such rides was the one upon- sored by the residents of the Dunbar. A great agreement between theிரr Roberta Mr. Roberts deserves credit for the fine manner in which the affair was conducted. Even the cool weather which the other day was for some time gave to an ideal summer day for the excursions. Among some of the persons noted on board the boat were: Mr. B. B. Breezland McGrath Mrs. Humphrey, Miss Mable Carne, Miss Mathilde Blair, Mrs. L. M. Berry, Mrs. J. A. Banks and son, Mrs. Emma Filles, Miss Stuettler Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. B. Williams Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. G. N. Williams, Mrs F. S. Storey, Miss C. H. Lane, Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. Em. G. Groove, Mrs. T. L. and Mrs. Mrs. B. Breezland and the grandnighters, Mrs. Constance Bishop and son, Mrs. Robert Bruddich and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King and daughter, Mrs. W. J. and Mrs. Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bessye Bearden Gibson, Mrs. Nettle Black, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bessye Bearden Klende, Mr. E. W. Lannickie Bledfield, Ys., J. J. Macsey, Whitington, N. C.; Walter Owens, Melba Wells, John Melain, Miss Sadella Ten Zyo Elveter Single, Mrs. Gretchen Thorton, Mrs. Nannie Martin, Mrs. Ada Kim Mrs. Willey Shook, Mrs. Maud Miers and daughter Dee Shook, Mrs. Katherine at the home of Mrs. William Hollanda in W. 1957 St. for the well-known group. Dr. Walter Delph of 248 W. 1937 St. is spending a quiet vacation in the city. Mrs. Rosa Teew of Portland, Ore., is the house guest of Mrs. Susie Needles of 248 W. 1937 St.. Dr. Haroldills Dodd, Dr. Conrad Edwards, Dr. Robert Hull, Dr. Rachel Smith, Rachel Russell and Dr. and Mrs. Ward of Portchester sailed on the ocean to visit nine of the West Ladin islands. The party will be gone a month. Dr. Glenn Jackson, London, is the graduate university recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Miers, a summer school at Columbia university. Mrs. Josie Taylor of Houston, Texas, has been the house guest of Mrs. Katherine Taylor has been highly entertained while in the city. Mrs. Oula Brown of Memphis, Teem. has many places of interest and has taken many of the flowers. Mrs. Brown has visited W. 1937 St. and Mrs. John DeVele left the city last week for his home in Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brickdales of New Bedford, Mass., daughters on Saturday to New Bedford, Mass., recently appointed assistant vice president of the Dunbar National bank. Father and Mrs. Louis Berry of New Bedford, Mass., spent some time at Indianapolis, ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley of 409 Park Avenue, Roy to satrazo at Saratoga for two weeks. Bridge Party Viola Williams entertained last Wednesday with a bridge party in honor of house manager Mrs. Essie Shepard and Mrs. Ma J. Green, both office and�. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bergen, Ethel Thomas, and Mrs. S. A. Haugh. Minor Mrs. Ethel terms, Sadie Harrison, Adelaide Carter, Dora Davenport, Florence Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Red Taylor, Gertrude Davis, and Peter Baker, Roland Spicer and Mary Stone. Mrs. A. S. Vaughan and son, William Rolling Lee, have returned from an extensive motor trip through Canada and points East. While in Richester they were at the Haughs�tham, H. A. Bolling, secretary to the Y. M. G. A. in Buffalo they visited Mrs. Vaughan's daughter, Mrs. Jennie Perkins. Mrs. Lucille G. Phelan was hostess to a group of friends on the number both ride to Hen Mountain Tuesday. Dr. Carrie Warner of Chicago was the honored guest. Others in the party were: Mr. Ma J. Green, George E. Jackson, Master Jackie Bybee, Charles O. Burton and Miss Clementine De Nevers Phelps. Henry Parker Jr., director of Christian activities at the 135th St. branch of the The M. C. A. is spending his vacation in the summer home of his father in Montrose, N. Y. Prof. W. E. Grubbs, principal of one of the public tools of Indianapolis, who has been attending summer school at Columbia University, was joined by the other Mrs. Alphon Grubbs, during the past week. Miss Grubbs will return home with her father. Miss J. D. Dellyone was hostess to a sunrise at North Carolina, Ga. who has been in the city, attending summer school at New York College. Miss J. D. Dellyone was Miss K. S. Smith. H. F. Dunbar Gardens Apart- ment of Merrill Roberts Abbey, which is enclosed which en the cool weather which is for some time gave way to the warm weather on board the boat were: Mike McClain, Pastele Michelle Blake, Kins- s and son, Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs. Butter, Mrs. W. Kearn, William Mrs. C. Clarence Williams, L. Jones and daughter, Mrs. John Braddichs and daughter, and daughter, Mrs. Will J. S. Kearn, Hall and daughters, John Mrs. J. Jones, Miss May Bassey Beardon Wells, John McLain, Miss Sadella Ten Syck Thornton, Mrs. Nannie Martin, Mrs. Auda King Jackson, Lofroy Collins and A. B Hanabro of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Edwards, with their daughter Daniel and son Earl, moved from Savannah, Ga. to Visco, with Mrs. Brown's son, Mr. Daniel Black. Mrs. Josephine Scott of New Haven and Mrs. Henrietta Mirault of New Haven and Mrs. Scholm and Mrs. Werner and the others arranged in honor of the visitors. They will remain North six weeks. Mrs. Lee Walker, Miss Gertrude Dodson and Mrs. Daniel M. Gray, teachers in Washington, are visiting friends in the city. Miss Frankye Dixon, popular little music teacher, who, with her mother, has been motoring through Canada and the West, will return home during the week. The lovely daughters of Mrs. Joseph Scott of New Haven, Misses Edith and Agatha, have sent many interesting cards from various places in Europe, home and the new on an educational trip for the summer. Mrs. Elmora Johnson and Mrs. Edgar N. Parkers were businesses Sunday after the noon at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the work being done in Africa, the tax. Yours, Mr. Elmora, his life and his life of a M. E. church, who has just returned from Africa, spoke on conditions there. Miss Leonore Pritshett, who heals the work of the Utopia Settlement house, left with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diton on a motor trip during the week. Brilliant Social Mrs. Viola Taylor, Mrs. J. V. Jackson and Miss Hattie Herring entertained at their home, 14 W. 12th St. Friday evening in honor of Alessdames C. P. Brown and J. W. Wallace of California, Mrs. A. A. Smith of Kansas City, Mo. and Miss Annie Smith of Atlanta. Evening was pleasantly passed in games and the registration of a number of literary program. Those who offered musical and literary numbers on the program were: Soprano solo, Mrs. Lillian Axon; violin solo, J. G. Lalloway; solos, Miss E. O. Barnes, J. S. Forsett and Miss Hattie Herring, and piano solo, Miss E. Corbett. Brief remarks were made by Mrs. Samuel L. Green and Mrs. M. L. Swan and a dramatic reading by J. A. Stalling. Eugene Nixon was the accompanant. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Warbington, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Siquefield, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Norman, Mrs. Edward Lankford, Mrs. Mabel Phil, Miss Nettie Ward, Miss R. R. Smith, Miss N. N. Christian, Samuel J. Green, Miss N. Norman, J. S. Labney, Fred A. Lankford and C. S. Stephens. Robert Eley, secretary of the Brooklyn Robert Eley, Canada route from some place where he spent his vacation visiting with friends. Mr. Richard B. Harrison and daughter of Canada route from Chicago, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Adela Smith of W. 14th W. entertained Friday evening in honor of John Wheeler of Durham, N. C. The wife of Ronald Leon in purple and gold, the colors of the Omenal Pati Pfut fraternity, Mrs. Rosey Louise Swain assisted the hostess in receiving the guests and presided over the albums they autographed as the Mrs. James Cunningham Booster, Herriet Forest, Joseph Jackson, Very Hardy, Dr. A. Winston Scott, Gladys Freeland, I. C. Glenn, Gladys Littleton, Bocher $25,000 BAIL ORDERED FOR $11 ROBBERY With a 18-year-old youth held in $25,000 in the police of the W. 128th St station sought the second member of a handlift team who riffed the cash register of a restaurant after locking the propeller in a rear room. The handlift suspect, who described himself as Brandon Wesley, 248 W. 128th St, was joined by a militated participating in seven other restaurant robberies in Harlem, New York, and in his restaurant at $45 Lenox Ave. last week when the two youths entered. Both produced guns, and the suspect ordered the propeller to the rear of the room. The brief wait, the restaurant owner forced the door open and ran to the street, but failed to find any gun in his cash register of its last $11. A short time afterward, Wesley was arrested by Zottola as one of the bandits. The suspect later admitted the robbery, and to the whereabouts of his partner. Fourteen Hurt in Auto Collision Fourteen Hurt in Auto Collision Fourteen were injured Monday night when three cars collided at Lenox Ave. and III St. The collision was caused by the failure of traffic signal lights to work. Charles Blitz received minor injuries and Miss Ruth Walls is being treated at the Wiley Wilson sanitation for fractured ribs. Miss Wall, who is a prominent society girl of Atlantic City, sustained the worst injuries. Mrs. Francis Garvin, a teacher at Washington, was slightly injured, and Elmore Campbell, artist, received contributions of the chest. Others injured were James Masles, Sam Schwartz, Jessie Davis, Vibou Wallberg, Ellnor Danger, Catherine Thompson, Julia Roper, Charles Donaher and Charles Blitz. They were all treated at the Harlem hospital. Insult to Wife Leads to Death of Man A trivial dispute over a matter of chivalry was blamed by police on Friday for the death of Major Smith. It, a butcher, who was shot through the head in his apartment by a friend whose wife he is alleged to have insulted. The man accused of the murder, William Simms, 29, was arraigned in some�ids court. According to the police Smith had been living as a roomer in the Simms apartment for more than a year. Thursday night, Simms told police, the three were seated in the parlor when Smith said something to Mrs. Simms to which her husband took objection. An argument followed, police were told, and Simms ran to a drawer and drew a .32 caliber pistol he had there and shot Smith once. The butcher fell to the floor. When police arrived at the apartment they found Simms and he surrendered without resistance. The injured man was treated at the Harlem hospital. Col. Hubert Julian Col. Hubert Julian, well known Col. Julian, who served as a forces in Abyssinia, spoke at one of the Abyssinian Baptist church ask Sunday Col. Julian recently returned to this Col. Julian government to make a study of the sanifan government to make more excessively in that country. Colored Julian of the service plan elections were remuted by McKinley Beats Roommate Who Doesn't Like Company Charged with complexity in an assault charge made upon Ethel Lucas, 116 W. 155th St., her roommate, on Monday, Mabel Harry, of the same address, was held in $1,000 bail for further hearing this week in Washington Heights court last week. Mia Lucas said that she objected when the other woman brought two girls to the evening. The two men poined upon her and beat her up, she said. Claims Owner Told Him to Steal His Car Accused of a theft of an automobile belonging to Arthur Hardy, 535 60th St., Brooklyn, Earl Williams, 51 W. 15th St., was ordered held in bull of $2,500 for further hearing in Washington Heights court last week on a charge of grand larceny. The automobile, testimony revealed, was stolen Aug. 16 from in front of 121 W. 126th St. Williams was found driving the vehicle a short time later. He insisted that Hardy had given him permission to use the car. Belle Tobias, Milton Weston, Mary Tolias, L. H. Spivey, Dorothy Jenkins, Lahey Anderson, Lucy Phelps, James Fladger, Dianch Ross, Clarence Silverla, Clementine Phelps, Clara Leybe, Ralph Row, J. L. Gray of Chicago, M. L. Mosby, L. T. Williams, Lewis Freeman and Dr. Emmett Ashe of Chicago. Mir. Harry Austin of 237 W. 132th Street and house guest Mrs. and Mrs. Austin and Ralph Scott of Washington. They will remain in the city until after. Labor W YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK STATE Hector Parrish of $10 E. Washington St., driving his car east on Washington Man With Only $3 Gets Beating From Bandits Harlem detectives last week were seeking two "hard-bolled" young bandits who held up a drug store at Elgenth Ave. and 142d St. and who so resented the failure of one of their victims to yield more than $3 loot that one of the gunmen struck him over the head with a butt of a pistol. This unbanditlike exhibition of plaque incidentally caused the gun to go off, which started the "hard-bolled" gunmen into fleeing from the store before they had completed their search of the clerks and customers' pockets, but they had gathered a $50 watch and $125 in cash, including the scorned $3 when they fled, according to police. BROOKLYN NOTES Purse Snatcher to Face Grand Jury Purse Snatcher to Face Grand Jury Waiving examination on a charge of attempted robbery, Clyde McCarthy, 272 W. 132d St., was held in $3,000 bail for the grand jury in Washington Heights court last week. McCarthy was arrested on complaint of Jennie Green, 214 W. 14th St., who testified that on Aug. 8 as she was about to enter her home, McCarthy struck her in the face and attempted to take her pocketbook, containing 90 cents. Her cries attracted police, who captured McCarthy after a short chase. Charged with criminally receiving a stolen diamond valued at $100,000 william Hudson was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury Hudson was arrested on complaint of Granville Bates, an actor, W. 42d St. from his home by Hudson's wife Marianne from his home by Hudson's wife Marianne in his home. She is being held for a grand larceny charge. 42d St. and Seventh Ave. The wine was found in the house, knowing the rude had been stolen by wife, who gave it to him as a gift, and was held for the grand jury and was held for the grand jury. BY WILLIAM CANPELL BILFOLEA, Aug. 25, M. and Mrs. R. W. B. of 725 Jefferson Ave. have Bashie Wakins and daughter Elimina Hassie Wakins and daughter Elimina Minnie Coin, sister of Coen; M. Coen; M. Father Lancaster, of Florida, mother of Coen spared no pain in making a pleasant for their relatives and friends Fiona Falls and Canada. Coen have an house guest of Clinton. Coen have an their house guest of Carrie Irwin of St. Louis. Mrs. Glover's sister has a mother with a mother with a sister and brother. Mrs. Glover has a sister and brother. Mrs. Glover has a sister and brother. Mrs. Joseph Simmons and Mrs. Angela Williams of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Peter Griffin of 42 Lach Ave. they offer for Detroit, Mich. touring through the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons are on Monday evening at the Shiloh Christian church in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons are on Monday evening at the Shiloh Christian church in Cleveland, Ohio. They visited the Falls on Thursday with their bunch of friends they were home hommonging, and report having spent a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons is home after spending three weeks in Pusheen, Pa., with relatives and reports from the Miss R. Fears of 32 Alexander Pl. St. on Saturday evening at $ p.m. St. on Saturday evening at $ p.m. Orange friends at their home 220 Chester St. The son her son Bernard and his grandson, and D. Lawrence of former's son, Frank Aurich, of former's son, Frank Aurich, of Lyft Ave. They left for a week-end visit in the city for about 10 days and then back to You are kindly asked to report all Northland Ave. E. R. Reynolds, 121 By WILLIAM H. JACKSON SYRACUSE N. Y., Aug. 29—The Communist party held its election rally on Saturday evening. Aug. 15, at 420 Harrison St. The first speaker was Buck Oilden and the principal speaker of the evening was Richard B. Moore, candidate for attorney general for the United States. He based his subject on imperialist wars, for defense of the Soviet union, for full social and political equality of the Negro, for a work-related and armery's government and for work of a 7-hour day and 5-day week. It was well attended by both whites and Color 4. Guests at the Savoy hotel last week were: Richard B. Moore and Buck Oilden, New York city; B. Milton, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Johnny Rose, Baltimore, Md.; William Jaulap, William Johnson, Ky., and Robert Arrett, Indiana. Mrs. Lonnie Theus Little of Homestead, Pa., accompanied by Adda May Patterson, of Elizabeth, Pa., spent ten days visiting her mother at the Savoy hotel on day visit of A. Aug. 1st. They all showed return trip. Mrs. Little and Adda's report a very pleasant trip and a delightful time was spent. The Big Bill Bison club will hold its first meeting beginning the first Monday in September. We trust that all of you will come at the Savoy hotel at 5:30 o'clock. All news must be in the office of Willem de Jonckheer, sister of the late day of celebration of the Chicago Defender are on sale at the Chicago Barnes & Noble. Sunday services will well attended at Bethany Baptist church. The Bethany church is improving in membership. --- PAGE ELEVEN MINISTER'S SON CAUGHT IN ROBBERY Two youths, one the son of a Methodist minister, were being held last week for the grand jury and special sessions on charges growing out of the holdup of a man in a West side tenement house. Both were charged with robbery and violation of the Sullivan law. The prisoners, Gilbert Ryder, 16 W. 130th St., and Edward Frye, 203 W. 131st St., were arranged in Washington Heights court Thursday on complaint of David Signall (white) of 723 Felm Pkwy., whom they are accused of holding at the at 123 W. 137th St., near Lenox Ave., on Aug. 13. After the youths had led they were caught as they boarded a taxicab, and being leading to police, admitted the crime. Because of a previous conviction bryce was ordered held without bail and was released, which were held in $3,000 bail on each charge. Tent Evangelist Held Without Bail Rev. Kemuel B. Baxter of 41 E. 13th St., who outdoor sermons have attracted a large following in Harlem, faced Macistrate Burke in Washington Heights court Wednesday on a charge of grand larceny growing out of a stock swindle. Rev. Baxter was brought into court yesterday on complaint of Mrs. A. C. Johnson, 67 W. 123d St., who testified that she gave him almost $500 in cash, jewelry and household furnishing between Oct. 1, 1927, and March 30, 1929, for stock in an uptown apartment house enterprise. The stock never was delivered, Mrs. Johnson informed the court, and when she attempted to remain her money and valuables her efforts proved futile. It was revealed in court that Rev. Baxter was tried on the same charge before Magistrate Vitale on Sept. 15, 1929, and was discharged. Elward A. Johnson, unopposed de- signer of the 23rd congress, represented in the 24th con- stitutional district, filed his declination last month, and was denied health all the cause. The board replaced him with the President, Ferdinand Folman, republican leaders of the 21st and 22nd assembly districts and the vacancy named in Mr. Johnson's per- formance before the time expires Tuesday. Jack Taylor, W2. W12. 2d St., was held in $800 ball in West Farms court for a fight with a police officer lodged by Miss Sarah Dunne, 2241 Perry Ave. Nunau alleges that the man grabbed her about the waist when she站 at the Josephs Pkwl station. St. was struck by Fred W. Andreas (white) of 593 Grand Blvd. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Mrs. Leno Wheeler is visiting in New ny city. The Beltion Zelah and Baptist Sunday to attend services, Mrs. James Washington is on the sick list. Antillee unit. P. E. K. sold the plum Aug. 20. Visit friends in Culpeper, N.J. are visiting friends in Culpepper, N.J. ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Olerger of 67 Second St. in Kansas City, Memphis and various other towns and cities. Mr. and Mrs. Olerger, relatives and friends in Greenfield, relating relatives and friends in Private Walt Disney post. No. 968, outing and picnic at Shafer's ground, outing and picnic at Shafer's ground, evening, afternoon and night. Under the管子, Mrs. William Fields of 92 Second St. is in business, Mrs. Gladys Greenill of 61 Second St. is much improved. YONKERS, N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N. V. The excursion to Coney Island by stemboot, held under the auspices of Corinthian lodge No. 44, F. & A. M., was a success. Over 700 enjoyed that, and the new inland of the Crawford's orchestra. Among the out of town friends were Miss Susie Irrown of Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Port Chester, Mrs. Mary Mckay, and the Newly-Owned, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Jackson Jr. of Baltimore, and Mrs. and Mrs. James Conway, Chairman Andrew Stevenson and his committee were in charge. Trustee day at A. M. E. Zion Park was served with Rev. E. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, preaching Rev. Franklin left on his one month's vacation to Washington, D.C. on Columbus, Ohio; Detroit and Chicago. Mrs. Gertrude Hassock, the son of the first son of the first is spending two weeks as the guest of the Misses Knapps at 17 Mechanies Ave. I.D. James has returned from a trip to Battle Creek and Canada. Miss Smith Hines, info. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Haynes, was a far-from-the-people of the same month. Mrs. Hattie Scott and Mrs. Molly Allan are El. The Tarrytowners are preparing to celebrate the sequi-centennial of the capture of Major Ultra all the work of the Sept. 25, the plot of ground on which the Majors and Impreved men were donated by Mrs. Mary Taylor of our Race. Chicagoan Elected to Head Druggists Defender's Massed Chorus Wins Honors in Festival Dr. Jeff McKinney Shoots Wife; Commits Suicide PAGE TWELVE Chicagoan Head D INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.—With the election of officers Saturday, the 35th annual session of the National Medical association came to a close. While the attendance was not what was expected, the scientific and clinical matters of the convention were so outstanding that the convention itself could well be considered the model in the history of the organization. One of the important considerations before the organization was a new method of electing the governing officers. This involves the selection by each state of a governor, and the selection by each state of a lieutenant governor will constitute a board of governors, which will have control over the affairs of the organization. This action is in line with certain suggestions coming from one of the large foundations, which will vitally comprise the establishment of capitals throughout the country. This foundation has made it known that help will be only on condition that the effort is backed by organized bodies of professional men. Resolution were adopted for amending the constitution to carry these into effect. The National Hospital association and the National Association of Medical Insurance Associations held interesting sessions Monday. The formal exercises of welcome were held Monday evenings. The official opening of the convention took place Tuesday morning, when Dr. West of Westminster, Memphis, delivered the presidential address. Dr. West made important recommendations for further developing the organization and improving its financial status. Tuesday afternoon the various sections of the association were in session. Wednesday was devoted entirely to clinics. These were held at the City hospital and were conducted by members of the association in conjunction with members of the hospital staff. Drs. Kenney, Giles, Rob- Defender's Man Wins Honour Continued from Page 1 crowd, which rose almost in unison to watch the moving figure of Professor Mundy control each note and end the song on a high chord as from one vast throat. Again the applause won an encore for the crowd, as it had for Burdette. But after Mundy had led "The Ole Ak's a-Moving" as an encore the appluding continued, and the radio announcer pleaded with the crowd to cease appluding and allow the program to continue, as the crowd had been so enthusiastic National Broadcasting association. Then the Deep River quartet, which won first prize in the contest, sang a spiritual. --- As is often the occasion, moved by one great emotional impulse—especially the love of music—racial barriers and narrow prejudices are dispelled. Without any discrimination, without regard for creed or color, the various hands sat together, arranged recording to instruments. Anybody for the price of 25 cents—and when 10,000 persons were outside at 9 o'clock the gates were flung open, and for the entering—anybody might sit anywhere a seat could be found, from immediately around the loud Dr. Jeff McKin Wife; Co INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29. After firing two shots into the body of his secret bride, the former Miss Ione Glivins, 28-year-old Terre Haute school teacher, Dr. Jefferson H. McKinney, 35, well-known chropodist of 1919 Highland Pl., Sunday, ended his own life by drinking poison. The double tragedy occurred at the home of Miss Hazel Alexander on W. Pratt St. Miss Glivins is expected to recover from her wounds. If bribery continues, Following a week filled with social activities during the convention of the National Medical association and the national tennis tournament here Denies U. S. Iron Rule in Haiti WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 22-Charges that the United States is imperialistic in Latin-America and particularly in Haiti, were denied here at the institute of politics on Aug. 22 by Dr. Dana Munro, chief of the Latin-American division of the state department and equally named of Haiti by President Hoover. The charges were made by Dr. J. W. Garner, professor of international law at the University of Illinois. New Faces Added to Cheyney Faculty CHEYNEY, M. Aug. 23, Cheyney Training School for Teachers will begin its 23 year with the following new members added to the faculty and administrative staff: Miss Irene Turner, B. S. of Terre Haute State Teachers college, will be director of schools in the home economics department. Miss Marion Candy, B. S. of Correll university, will be director of clothing in the home economics department. Miss Candy is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Candy of Virginia State college. Recent additions to the administrative staff and Miss Irene V. Moxley, to the University of Pittsburgh, and Miss Minnie Alice Craton, a graduate of Lasky Commercial college, Boston. Shoots Farm Hand Who Wife is Kill When Wife is Killed BRENHAM, Tex., Aug. 29—Angered when he returned home and discovered that his wife had been stain, Travis Smith, white, seized his rifle and shot to death Covalus Ben, one of his farm hands. Smith told officers that he believed Ben had killed Mrs. Smith. REDUCES MARRIAGE COST MEMPHIS, Aug. 29—Rev. P. H. Duffin, stirred by the financial depression which has seized this city has reduced the cost of marriage by announcing that he will marry any couple for a dollar. ers, Barnes and others were in charge of the clinic. Thursday was divided into the meetings of the various sections. Never before in the history of the association have the dentists had such profitable meetings. Dental clinics were conducted by Dr. C. W. Moore, representing Harvard university, and Dr. Turnin, Sanford, representing McHarry. The pharmaceutical group had many interesting sessions and pharmaceutical demonstrations. Atlanta, Ga., was chosen as the meeting place for 1931 and Los Angeles for 1932. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Dr. William H. Hillman, president, L. J. president; Dr. Peter M. Murray, New York city, president-elect; Dr. E. F. Jones, Yonkers, N. Y., vice president from the dental section; Dr. Robert E. Giles, Chicago, vice president from the pharmaceutical section; Dr. W. W. Thorne, Charleston, S. C., vice president from the medical section; Dr. W. G. Alexander, S. C., treasurer; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J., general secretary. The various sectional officers were elected Thursday: For the medical section the following were chosen: Dr. M. Smith, Chicago, chairman; Dr. K. Smith, Chicago, chairman; Dr. J. M. Thomas, retiring; Dr. J. M. Thomas, Detroit, member of the executive board. The surgical section selected the following: Dr. Preston M. Edwards, Philadelphia, chairman; Dr. P. Charles, Chicago, chairman; Dr. W. White, S. Ish, Little Rock, member of executive board. From the pharmaceutical section the following were selected: Dr. J. F. Berry, Louisville, chairman; Dr. York E. Garrett, Tabor, N. C. Baltimore, chairman; Dr. R. C. Lexington, Ky. member of the executive board. The dental section selected the following: Dr. I. J. Jones, Omaha, chairman; Dr. I. H. Young, Baltimore, vice chairman; Dr. R. C. Wald, Carter, providence, R. I. n. J. E. T. Belsaw, Moblo, members of the executive board. passed Chorus ors in Festival speakers to the topmost place in the Stadium. Never in American history bats are so successfully imitated over the narrow prejudices of mankind. Truly America shows itself to be a democratic and a great country, a people moved by the liner things of living—the musical and artistic influence, which integrates and combines a people into one cultural group. The entire chorus of 5,000 voices, led by Noble Cain, rendered the "Hallejulah Chorus," from Handel's great oratorio. "The Messiah." Like a mammoth voice alone in space taking form and dominating the air, without the use of the amplifiers of his orchestra, the chorus voices—Russian, Negroes and whites—filled the Stadium with music of the German, Frederick Handel, who wrote the greatest English music. The orchestra finished Tschalkowsky's overture, "1812," led by Grobel, and played "My Country, Tis of Thee," with the echoes of stirring music, like in a mighty aftermath, theblinging chorus played. In the elimination at the downtown theater early in the day Brown's mixed quartet got second place among Greater Chicagocoland singers. mney Shoots ommits Suicide the popular school teacher was preparing to leave Indianapolis Monday to visit two friends in Chicago. Dr. McKinney called upon her in the went into the parlor to talk. Others in the house were startled a short time later by pistol shots. Rushing into the room they found the couple lying on the floor. Both were unconscious. Dr. McKinney died a few hours after being removed to the City hospital. It is thought they had squirmed. Persons close to the couple had hinted. It is alleged that their romance would not last due to the fact of another man. Dr. McKinney formerly practiced in Chicago before coming to Indianapolis. He and his bride were well known in both cities. Miss Glynnina Gunnar of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority and attended Butler college this summer. South Park Board to Stars Water Park Friday night at 8:30 o'clock the Park commissioners will stage a parade on row bouts on the lagoon of Fine Arts building in Jackson park, according to an announcement made by the commission. Each park of the 15 in the South Park system will be represented in the parade by two floats. A specially designed lighting system on each boat aided by Christmas ornaments and tinsel will be reflected on the water. His bounties from the South Park pools and benches will man the boats and musicians will be the only passengers. This parade is a new idea with the commission, coming from the annual lantern parade held by the board for the past decade. Hold Woman on DEAUMONT, Tex. Aug. 29—Mary Glasgow has been held in $500 ball in connection with the death at a hospital of W. H. Moody, to whom she is said to have sold home-brew. A quantity of beer, wine and liquor found on the woman's premises will determine whether it might have been a contributing factor in Moody's death. Attorney Gives Up NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29—The trial on the question of the sanity of George Johnson, who is alleged to have shot and killed J. Adam "Tiny" Lawrence, a Pulitzer prize athlete in the Cavaliere course that Marvin Grasday, come to an abrupt and sudden halt when his attorney waived the instinity hearing and plued guilty to murder "without capital punishment." Johnson was sentenced to serve the rest of his life in the state penitentiary at hard labor. MRS. WASHINGTON BETTER BOSTON, Aug. 29—Mrs. Carrie Washington, who has been seriously ill for the last three weeks, is slowly recovering. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS National Business League Ends Meet Musicians in Twelfth Annual Meet Here BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, Aug. 29.—Characterized by a total lack of oration and vast expenditure of words, the 31st annual convention of the National Negro Business league came to a close here Friday in what was considered by many as the best convention in the history of the league. The convention was well attended by delegates from all sections of the country and every session open to the public at the Central Community center, Bethel A. M. E. church and Second Baptist Church, where many of those eager to out what the Race is doing in the economic field. More than 200 new members were added to the roster. The business sessions were opened Wednesday morning at the Central Community center, at which time the delegates met with the Metropolitan Business Men's club, Detroit, host to the convention, presided. Following the singing of the national anthem and invocation by Rev. Milton Thompson, the delegates were welcomed to Detroit by Hon. William C. Hueston, the mon council; H. A. Harrington, assistant secretary of the chamber of commerce, on behalf of the chamber of commerce, and John C. Cowans, president of the county board of auditors on behalf of the county. Hon. William C. Hueston brought guests from President Herbert Hoover. Various subjects, under the heading of "Opportunities in Business," were discussed by the business experts from the department of commerce and successful business men, R. A. Harris, Durham, N. C., spoke at Washington, D. C., fraternal organization; Dr. William E. Davis, Detroit, drugs; J. E. Jordan, Atlanta, Ga., gents' furnishings; Dr. C. L. Ashbury, Timmonsville, N. C., marketing farm products; Maj. R. J. Wright, Philadelphia, banking, and Jacksonville, Fla., real estate. Following the lectures a discussion was led by T. Arnold Hill of the New York Urban league, in which the members of the audience asked the lecturers questions relative to their subject. From this angle the deleterious and frightful were to gain a greater knowledge of the subject discussed. The keynote of the entire session was sounded at the public meeting in Second Baptist church Wednesday morning, where he delivered his annual address following the annual report submitted by Alon L. Holsey, secretary of the league. In his address, Dr. Moton pleaded with the place to increase their enrollment. Dr. Moton was introduced by Rev. W. H. Peck, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Musical numbers by the Elks children's chorus and Albert Greenlaw were contributed. Rev. R. L. Branwyn, pastor of Second Baptist church, assisted. In his address preceding that of President Moton, Secretary Holsey read his annual report to the delegates and visitors. Mr. Holsey told of the rapid strides the league had made in meeting in Indianapolis last year. The retail grocery business was the feature of the talks Thursday morning in the Central Community center. Following an address on the university campus, the son of the department of commerce, the speakers focused the attention of the delegates and visitors on the C. M. A. stores in New York. J. A. Jackson, business specialist of the department of commerce, led the discussion. Session Thursday evening was held at Bethel A. M. E. church with President Moton presiding. Dr. Channing Tobias, executive secretary of the men's division of the Y. M. C. A. strayed from the seller and told the side of the consumer. The New York department of Roe Law who advocate Race business and then do their trading with white merchants. Dr. W. W. Alexander, executive secretary of commission on interracial co-operation; James Gorton, member of editorial board, Business Week, New York, an author of W. T. Grant company, New York, also spoke. The last three were white. The session Friday was turned over to the women, with Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Women's Businesses. The discussion was, "Women's Enlarged Sphere in Negro Business." Address were made by Miss Eva Bowles, New York; Mrs. Lydia Harris, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Philip Burke, New York; Mrs. Barbara Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Ira Deal, New York; Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, Kansas City. Mo. was leader of the discussion that followed. The following officers were reelected to office for the coming year: Robert R. Moton, Tuskegee, president; John L. Walsh, Hot Springs. Continued from Page 1 remembered as the leader of the community singing at the Chicagoagland festival at Soldiers field Saturday night. J. Wesley Jones, the national president, assisted as one of the conductors with Mr. Pease. The delegates have arrived to date; An important feature of the convention was the announcement of awards sponsored by the late Rodman Wannamaker. The prizes this year were offered to Rodman Wannamaker Jr., his uncleer to his father. Rodman Wannamaker conceived this interesting idea when he attended the convention this association when it first opened. The contest has aroused nation-wide interest, the judges having received 220 contests. The judges were such well-known music critics as Edwin Franto Gold-Johnson, Gussepio Boretti, Nisha Krett, Orlando E. Wardwell, W. Frank vice president; P. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, vice president; Miss Jane Hunter, Cleveland, vice president; Fred B. Moore, New York, vice president; Don A. Lewis, Hampton, president; Don A. Greggson, Atlanta, registrar; Lee Wilson, Hampton, assistant registrar; Jessa Thomas, Atlanta, transportation; Albon L. Holsey, Tuskegee, secretary; Perry W. Howard, Washington, legal adviser; Lester Walton, New York, publicity; Claude Barnett, Chicago, publicity; Bishop Barnett, Charlotte, N. C., Bishop Barnett, Louis Washington, scenographer. Fred Hart Williams, president of the Metropolitan Business Men's club, Detroit, was elected a member of the executive board. JOSEPH MOORE, IST TOWN CLERK, TRIES SUICIDE Joseph W. Moore, one of the few remaining pioneer Chicagoans, attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself Monday, Mr. Moore, who was killed in the aftermath, after having been confined there for a number of years. He was returned there Monday. The latest bulletin at the hospital stated that the patient was "as well as could be expected under the circumstances." During the '80s and early '90s, Mr. Moore was prominent in political and fraternal circles. He was the first member of the Race to serve as town clerk in the city. He held the position of mayor of Morris, who followed Mr. Moore as town clerk, speaks of the old tinder as one of the leaders of his day. Texans Home From Abroad Visit in City Mrs. W. S. Willis, Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. G. M. Muest, Paris, Tex., who spent the summer traveling in Europe, returned home this week on the S. S. le de France. While abroad, the Texans visited Berlin Paris and London. They attended the Passion Play" at Oberhaus and visited the battlefields of France. En route to their homes, the Texans stopped over in Chicago to visit Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender. They arrived just at press time, and were given the presses turn out the national edition of the World's Greatest Weekly. The visitors at stopping at 412 South Pkwy, first apartment. Cleveland Attorney CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.—Attorney William B. S. Saunders, well-known bachelor, quietly slipped down to the southern part of the state and returned with a bride, the former Miss Elizabeth Saunders, Mrs. Mrs. West of Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, Mrs. Saunders is well known in the social set of her native city, being a member of one of its oldest families. Attorney Saunders is one of the outspoken members of the law firm of Saunders & Chambliss. Boy,9,Drown8 CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-James Dow, 9, 6508 Outhwate Ave., was drowned late Friday while swimming in the lake at the foot of E. 12th St., where city guards are never located. According to witnesses, the boy went to the lake for warning and never came to surface with him. He worked on the boy for two hours trying to revive him, but their efforts were in vain. VISIT PACIFIC COAST SAN DIEGO, Aug. 29—Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Allen of New Haven, Conn., after visiting their brother, A. H. Allen, and his wife, and Mrs. Justina Ford in Denver, with Mimes. Helen and Alice Robinson of Denver, have arrived in southern California for an indefinite stay. SCHOOL WINS HONORS MAGNOLIA, Miss. Aug. 29—The Pike County Training school won first honors at the state vocational conference at Alcorn A. and M. college. BARBER KILLED TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Aug. 29.—Ed Galnes, 40, and a barber, was found dead in his front yard early Sunday morning. He was shot through the left lung. JAMES MYLES INJURED BOSTON, Aug. 29.—James Myles was injured when a car he was driving collided with a truck near New Bedford. He sustained slight bruises. In Twelfth Meet Here In Hoxter and Perry Bradford. That the composition on a whole manifestation of a high standard this year in all four classes, which are song dance groups, spirituals and choral work. Those in the latter especially showed exceptional execution of difficult themes. If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me today without fall about my favorite prescription. Highly recommended— for many years, Dr. C. M. Simpson Co., 2081 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. No matter how hard or old the case or the case treatment, you will need to treat 25 cases in the most severe and infiltrate rates. Write in Room 8-103, Chicago, Illinois. Washington St. A Duel for a Woman's Love Which man won the brownbauty in the strange country of Honduras? Was he the American or the native trader, and how? Read BACCHANTE A thrilling story of love and hate in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly "A Magazine That's Different" Then you will read and decide for yourself Who Was the Greater, Florence Mills or Aida Overton Walker? All for 25c per copy-worth 50c of anybody's money-Nothing like it ever published before ORDER YOUR COPIES NOW! "Gilbert saw only those two blazing, beastlike eyes—then a belch of flame and the bark of a gun shattered the tense silence." You will be thrilled with A Mortgaged Soul How a mother-in-law's jealousy wrecked her home The Vacant Chair A story with a most unexpected climax You will be interested in Uncle Sam's Inequality Policy in the Virgin Islands A story of the Virgin Islands since United States has taken over the reins of government Publishers of The Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 for a his Love by in the strange or American or the HAN' in the October issue ott's thly "Different" will be amazed what my I Won't Marry bachelor's confession secrets regarding women It Possible for to Serve the Mode debate between two p ministers What Happens to a Leaves Prison? once master pickpocket mals are kept from refo for Aida Overton with 50c of an er published b PIES NOW! BBOTT PUBLISHING CO., ave., Chicago, Ill. unclosed money order for S Abbott's Monthly Magazin ue. a Love strange country or the native ANTE member issue of it's only "ment" amazed when you read St Marry confession and innermost being women and society role for the Church the Modern Youth? seen two prominent ens to a Man After Prison? quickpocket tells how crim- from reforming Overton Walker? of anybody's washed before NOW! SHING CO., t order for $2.50 for year's only Magazine, to start with You will be amazed when you read Why I Won't Marry A bachelor's confession and innermost secrets regarding women and society Is It Possible for the Church to Serve the Modern Youth? A debate between two prominent ministers What Happens to a Man After He Leaves Prison? Once master pickpocket tells how criminals are kept from reforming Please find inclosed money order for $2.50 for year's subscription for Abbott's Monthly Magazine, to start with the October issue. (PRINT NAME PLAINLY) Name ... Address ... City.....State. $3.00 per year in Canada $3.50 per year in Foreign Countries Use postoffice or express money order, certified or cashier's check State Canada Foreign Countries order, certified or cashier's check City State $3.00 per year in Canada $3.50 per year in Foreign Countries Use postoffice or express money order, certified or cashier's check AFRICAN CHIEF FIGHTS WHITE MAN'S LIQUOR This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Pentecosts in 15th Session BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The 15th annual meeting of the Pentecostal Assembly of the World, which has been in session at St. Marks M. E. church since Aug. 18, ended Friday, Aug. 29, with evangelistic services. The convention is being attended by a number of both races, who come from every section of the country as well as Africa, Persia and India. The convention was one of the most notable ever held, and the sessions were characterized by much mellifluous fervor and carnestness. Four of the seven bishops of the Bishop G. T. Haywood of Indianapolis is presiding during the last week of the meeting. Other bishops of the Church of Baltimore, Samuel Hancock of Detroit and Samuel Pettis of East St. Louis. The convention stressed a wider knowledge of the Bible and a greater emphasis on the signpost, Pentecost. The convention opened its session with an old-fashioned love feast. The testimonies given by the testimonies were held by M. Turpin presided, with honor to the power of religion. Ieer Davis, a delegate from Africa, told how he had forsaken the pagan religion and had embraced Christianity. Bishop Haywood, in delivering the annual sermon, emphasized the value of tithing. "Too much emphasis," he said, "is being placed on the emotional appeal. People are being misinformed when they are told they are going to heaven in a golden chariot. The thing that makes the Christian man is that they are going to heaven to see Jesus." The morning and afternoon sessions were fondly remembered by the work of the Sunday School assembly. Elder E. P. King, chairman of the Sunday School department, stressed various phases of work as required. Addresses were delivered by Edna Williams of Atlantic City, Estere Joyman of Atlantic City, Ethel Mac Stewart of Boston, Jesse Maud Moore of Chicago and R. M. Davis of Baltimore. The Pentecostal Assembly of the World has a membership of 250,000, representing America and foreign churches, three of which are located in Palestine, ten in Jamaica, two in Hawaii and four in Liberia. The church has missionaries in Africa, the church has missionaries in Asia, the church has seven bishops, four of whom are Colored and three white. The bishops are elected for a period of two years. The convention met during the sessions, vital matters *hurrying upon the mall, religious worship upon a religious life of the people were discussed. Wounds Accuser of Son; Victim May Die CLEVELAND, Aug. 29. — Harry Crowle, 30 years old, white driver for the Telling-Belle Vernon company, Cedar Ave. at 35th and 33rd Sts. lies a petal from shotgun wounds received Sunday morning during a scuffle with Wade Grant, 3742 Cedar Ave. The driver has accused Grant's dog of cream from his truck. During the argument Waltman is alleged to have gone to the garage of the Grant home and secured a shotgun. Returning, he and the dog collided with the scuffle Wade discharged the gun, inflicting a serious wound in Crowle's abdomen. Wade Grant is behind the bar charged with shooting with intent to kill and may be charged with murder if the wound proves fatal to Crowle. 38 Get Summer School Diplomas at Tuskegee NATCHEZ, Miss., Aug. 28--Among the 38 candidates for diplomas and degrees at the Tuskegee summer school was Mrs. Kate Harrison Darnby, formerly a teacher in the Mt. Darnby college received her junior college diploma. She will continue her courses at Tuskegee where she is studying for her B.S. degree in education. Mrs. Darnby is the sister of Dr. R. W. Harrison and Mrs. A. W. Darnby, well known citizens of Tuskegee. Pistol Duel Ends in Death of White Man BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 25—An early morning pistol duel between Wallace Stevenson (white) and William Gamble, resulted in the death of the white man, who was seized in his body. The fight between the pair had no witnesses, but Stephenson claimed that he was attacked by his employee. Seeks Relatives of Mother Catherine NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23—Albert W. Newlen, public administrator, in reference to having the court in reference to having the of the late Mother catherine attached until heels appear to make appearance, in court city at the present time is considered intestate. It covers a vast average. BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 23.—Bishop Claes, chief missionary of Belgium's great African possession, the Congo, reports the death of 40-ooo natives from famine in Ruwanda and the famine was caused by severe drought. Civil War Vet, 107, Marries; Bride Is Just 56 LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 29. —The oldest bridegroom ever seen in the county clerk's office here, a man who claims to be 107, is on a honey-moon. Nathaniel Black married his guardian, a mere stripling of 56 summers. The bride said her husband is drawing a pension as a Civil service veteran, having seen service with federal forces. Author of 'Death's Black Train' Here Rev. J, M. Gates, 796 Fraser St. S. E. Atlanta, Ga. author of "Death's Black Train" and a number of other religious phonograph records. Rev. Gates is one of Georgia's greatest revivalists and pastors. He was in the city attending the National Baptist convention just closed. While here he preached to record-breaking audiences at Friendship church, passport to St. Jones, and the Metropolitan church, pastored by Rev. E. F. Smith. Boston Man Slips Falls From Roof BOSTON, Aug. 29.—Leonard White is a lucky man to be living today even if he does have a bruised body, and he is sure to have a roof of his home to make repairs. He received bruises when he lost his footing. His condition is not serious. Starts on War Path, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23—Samuel Lender, a youth of 15, terrorized the cafe patrons on Columbia Ave. on St. when, with a "wrinkled-looking" suicide, he started on the war path. After being disarmed by police and while awaiting the arrival of the patrons, he was severely bit his captor on the arm and fled. His speed, however, did not equal that of a bullet from an officer, which, both the officer and the prisoner were treated at the hospital. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 23. James Scott, formerly a waiter in Fridley restaurant, was sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary Monday after having been convicted of breaking into the restaurant and robbing it of $1,100 cash and $1,000 in checks. Chicagoan Made Assistant to Talladega College Head --- TALLADEGA, Al., Aug. 29.—Clarence L. Sharpe, who was the first to hold the position of assistant to the president and alumni director at Talladega college, is leaving to attend Harvard university to take in business administration. Arthur D. Gray of Chicago will succeed Mr. Sharpe. During the two years Clarence Sharpe held this office, he made contact with more than 700 alumni and former students. Thirteen new alumni clubs were organized and others continued to grow. The special student recruiting campaign which began in the spring of 1929 and continued through the fall of that year increased the enrollment of the college almost 21 per cent over that of the preceding year. The endowment campaign to raise a million-dollar endowment fund, which is the most immediate object of the officials of the college at present, has been boosted by the work of the alumni, former students and friends to the extent of $70,000 out of a total of $40,000 secured and pledged. The general education board will match Talladega's $500,000 with an equal amount. Arthur Gray, who continues the work of Clarence Sharpe, is a graduate of Paladin college of the chase of 29. He has and wide contact both here and away. While in school here he was editor in chief of the student BUNGLETON Honolulu CAPITOL OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND KINGDOM OF BROWN BEAUTIES HONOLULU CAPITOL OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND KINGDOM OF BROWN BEAUTIES IT IS PICTURESQUE WITH ITS VOLCANIC PEAKS RISING HIGH SURROUNDING THE CITY, LIKE FAITHFUL SENTINALS ON GUARD OUR HERO CRUISES INTO THE HARBOR UNDER THE STEAM OF HIS OWN YACHT MATES, WE ARE NOW AT ANOO. TWO THOUSAND MILES SOUTH OF FRISCO—SOON WE WILL BE INTO THE HARBOR OF HONOLULU—WE WILL GO ASHORE AND LOOK AROUND AYE, AYE SIR THIS IS VERY PRETTY INDEED YES, ITS THE GOVT. BUILDING, SIR THE PURPLE SUNSET OF EVENING LENDS COUR TO NATIVE CHARM HERE ON THE BEACH WE FIND THE NATIVES AT PLAY AND OUR HERO AN INTER- ESTED SPECTATOR WITNESSED THE SYMPHONY UNDER THE STARS YES, DROP ANCHOR! Waiter Who Stole Banker Is Speakeron Dunbar Louis A. Bowman, president of the National Builders bank at La Salle St. and Wacker drive, gave an absorbing interpretation of the work's of Paul Laurence Dunbar, Sunday night, at Metropolitan Community center, 41st St. and South Pkwy., as a part of the choir musical festival staged at the church in honor of the 12th annual session of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Mr. Bowman was introduced to the large audience available since the church stood good around the walls three deep by Editor Robert S. Abhoff, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender who has been serving in this former chassmate. Abhoff said in part that Mr. Bowman has studied for years to learn the legal side of life. He then learned the bond of friendship between them. The distinguished publisher told of how chassmates of his high in life have helped a helping hand to Mr. Abbott said that America would be the greatest country in the world if the race question was left out. No question as to whether a man is white or black is brought up in Brazil or in France, he said. Before he introduced the distinguished banker to the audience, Mr Abbott said that a hard time was half in getting a member of the Race to the Agency of Beautiful Spirals left them by the slaves and that only recently have Race musicians seen the importance of those old plantation songs. "Music is the language of the emotions," said Mr. Bowman, "speech is the language of the intellect. Poetry is the language of both the intellectual and the emotions." "I do not want to give incidents relative to the family of Paul Laurence Dunbar." According to Mr. Bowman, Dunbar was born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1872, died at the comparatively early age of 33. His parents were slaves. Mr. Bowman then read selections from Dunbar's first book, "Malors and Minors." That Dunbar did his own thinking, that he took common things andขอพฆ์จันทร์เยอมเหล่าพร้าย, and the interesting comments made on the board of the Race. In his dissertation on Dunhair, Mr. Dunhair wrote that Dunhair was one of his favorite poets. publication and variety debater for the University, and team for one year and president of the Y. M. C. A. For more than a year, he is working at the University of Chicago. Nashville Citizens Win Health Prize NASHVILLE, Aug. 29—To Nashville this year goes the honor for winning the national Negro health week prize. In fact that city receives the best health week observance and one prize is the best of three winners of all classes. These prizes were received at Detroit and Negro Business league meeting by James H. Robinson. Professor Robinson is an honor man from Fisk and Yale universities and at present for the state defense service the state of Michigan is also associated with the social science department of Fisk university. VISITOR FROM NEW ORLEANS WUAKEGAN, Ill. Aug. 29—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield. 672 Clinton St. have as their guest Miss Anna Simon of New Orleans, who is spending the last week has been fed with several parties and interesting motor trips, including several visits to Chicago. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 They came all the way from Montgomery, stopping on a route to play in various cities, both in concert and over the radio. They played at the Binga Arcade in Chicago Saturday night for the alumni here and in the interest of the million-dollar endowment fund. The group left Sunday night for Detroit, where they played and sang and the band led the Montgomery Elks in the parade Tuesday. DIGGS AGAIN HEADS MISSOURI U. B. F. IN PEACEFUL SESSION --- COLUMBIA, Mo. Aug. 29—Grand Master Duke Diaggs was re-elected by acclamation just days after he closed his most prestigious session in its history Friday. The grand master recommended in his address the amount of a commission to confer with the state insurance commissioner and formulate a plan whereby the insurance feature is built with plumbing on an industrial basis. Competitive drills were one of the features of the week at the Douglas Dr. Moton to Be Gulfside Speaker GULFISSE, Miss., Aug. 29—Gulfside recreational center and assembly grounds will be honored with the presence of Major R. R. Moton of Tuskegee as anniversary day speaker Sept. 10. Arrangement for his reception are going forward on an elaborate scale. A committee consisting of Dr. Moton, Moton of Louisiana and Mississippi is being formed to have charge of the entertainment of Dr. Moton during the time he will not be engaged in speak- This will be the first time that the leading citizen of the Race has participated in an anniversary program at this resort. Preparations are being made for a huge crowd on that occasion. The famous prize-winning Woodmen of the World band of New Orleans and the Bay St. Louis band will furnish music the day of the Bishop of Jones, president and founder of this center, is seeking to have Lieutenant Governor Bidwell Adams of Mississippi present at these exercises and to take part on the program. Governor Bilbo, through telegraphic communication to the promotional secretary, H. J. Mason, expressed regret at his inability to accept an invitation to come to the previous official presence. Other prominent speakers for the week are: Bishops W. J. Thirkield, formerly president of Howard university; F. T. Keency of the Atlanta area; Theodora Bruton of the Episcopal diocese of Mississippi; W. J. Walls of North Carolina, and B. G. Shaw of Birmingham; A. M. F. Zion connection; R. E. Jones of New Orleans; E. D. K. Kinsford, Dan B. Brummit, L. J. King, and围石. Eng. R. J. H. H. H. H. and F. H. H. H. W. A. C. Hughes, R. G. Morris, M. J. Holmes, L. M. Favrot, W. W. Alexander and P. H. Easom. Says Col. H. J. Not Repres Virginia Prison Guard Kills Two LYNCHBURG, Vn., Aug. 29—Two convicts, both convicted on house-breaking charges, were shot by guards in a stone quarry near Monroe, in which they were working. John Roches (white), serving a four-year term, and Robert Ransuer, a seven-year term, were the men killed. Ship Ahoy! Says Col. H. Julian Does Not Represent Abyssinia high school building on Friday night, high school boy won the first prize and high school girl won the second prize. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Duke Dizzes, Jefferson city, grand master; C. G. Williamson city, grand master; Ruth Roberts, City, grand treasurer; Hugh Wilson, Kansas city, deputy; H. H. Williamson, Booneville, assistant grand secretary; medical director; Rev. A. Rose Bront, Des Moines, grand chaplain, and A. H. Dickerson, grand scarlet marshal. Funeral Business in Good City for Sale For Sale-A funeral directing business located in a manufacturing town of about 10,000 Colored people in Indiana. This is absolutely not a run-down business with antiquated equipment, but a progressive and going business. Owner will aid purgations to become established and then retire. A splendid opportunity for a live man. Will accept reasonable down payment and notes for balance, financial insurance, financial banking need not answer, Address Box 17, care of The Collegen Defender. Auto Injuries Fatal to Girl 4 Years Old Coleste White, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Nellie White, 622 E. 44th St. died Aug. 13 at Provident hospital from injuries she received Aug. 17 when she was run over by an automobile driven by Adam Kirkby, 4758 Vincennes in the state of 3723 Coleste St. At the inquest Monday it was brought out that Celeste was crossing the street near the middle of the street when she was hit by her. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of unavoidable accident. Fires on Lover's HILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 23—Following a quarrel with his sweetheart, Alice Greenleaf, 18, Artis Johnson, 19, shot and seriously wounded her twin sister by mistake then fatally wounded himself. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. - Objective is made to the claims which Hubert Julian, aviator, is said to have made. Aspect to the Abyssinian government. When consulted Malak E. Duyen Abyssinian government commissioned, and the nation's pilots concerning the Abyssinian government are absolutely false and Paul Quinn Plans for Anniversary WACO, Tex., Aug. 29.—Paul Quinn college and the African Methodist Episcopal church membership of Texas will celebrate the golden jubilee of the beginning of the institution with a formidable program in 1931. Paul Quinn college has for 50 years been contributing to the improvement of the Race through its teachings. Elshup W. Sampson Brooks is busy appointing committees for the occasion. Outlines of the programs and the budgets of the various committees are expected to report soon. Work of the chicottes of the state, the schools of the city and county and the citizens of Waco is being depended upon to insure success of the celebration. This will be presented to the trustees and presiding elders of Paul Quinn college, school authorities of Waco and McLeman county and Chamber of Commerce of Waco and when school opens in September. Every choir in the city and the leading musical organizations of Texas will be called upon to participate in the celebration as a matter of state and the pride. Work of listing all the church, school, fraternship and musical organizations is getting under way. Voluntary work on the part of many members of the A. M. E. church the alumni and the citizens of Waco will be necessary to make the golden jubilee of the university association of which Dr. H. A. Carr of Fort Worth is the president, is preparing to take a very active part in the celebration. Hold Railway Mail WILMINGTON, N. C. Aug. 25—H. S. Illison of Charlotte, a moll cork on the S. A. L. railroad between Bentonville and Charlotte, bequeathed by a federal postmaster, spectors on a charge of riffling the United States malls. No preliminary hearing had been held Monday, it being assumed that he would be tried at the fall court. A federal court. Bond was set at $1,000. TAXI HITS WOMAN BOSTON, Aug. 29.—Mrs. Mary Cahal is suffering from a fractured hip received when she was knocked down in a fall accident while visiting in Sanituary village. The driver was Lawrence Enoz. DRINK COSTS EYESIGHT BOSTON, Aug. 29. — A friendly drink may be the result of Joseph Jones losing his eyesight. Jones gave the police a description of the stranger who gave him the poison whisky. Julian Doesent Abyssinia unauthorized. He is in no way representing the Abyssinian government or any department thereof. Mr. Julian has written the result of recent publications concerning Mr. Julian and it is with much regret that such a statement is made, but Mr. Julian has mistaken the kindness and opportunity the Abyssinian government offered him." By THE PURPLE SUNSET OF EVENING LENDS COLOUR EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Mining Concession to Englishmen Canceled LONDON, Aug. 25.—A dramatic story of an African chief's efforts to keep his country—a land where prohibition is in full force—free from drink and other evils which have usually attended the penetration of native territory by the white man, lies behind the recent announced decision to Tskedi, paramount chief of the Barnangivol in Bechuana land, to cancel the mining concessions granted in 1893 by his father, Khama, to the British South African company. Up to the present the concession has never been exploited, although the company has regularly paid 25 pounds a month for its rights for the past 37 years to maintain the same. Lately, however, there have been indications that the company has been in any case as it usually called, intended to start work. Consequently Chief Tsekkuli, who, together with many of his people, is a Christian, came to England last month to try to get the colonial secretary to help in preventing what he and the other leaders of the Barangstivos believe would be a catastrophe. The cancellation of the concession, which is the sequel to Chief Tsekkuli's Indian visit, is not likely to be the last act in the drama, for there is a direct conflict of legal opinion as to whether this action is lawful. One eminent counsel says that it is; another, at least equally eminent, says that it is not. In such circumstances it does not seem likely that the company will be the company's only subject to)^{3} to loss of its rights, unless there is nothing in the district worth mining. But if there are no minerals, it is asked why has the company paid something like 10,000 pounds during the past 37 years to keep its claim alive. And why has that trial been going with Chief Tsekkuli for a new concession to enclose the old. Chief Taskidil was under the impression when he left last April that the British government was determined to make him accept this new concession. It was made clear to him in England, however, that the British government merely believed the alternative concession to be more difficult than the original one, and that it would certainly not compel the chief to permit mining if he could get out of the agreement with the chartered company. On the other hand, the government has announced that it proposes to issue mining regulations for the protectorate. In the absence of Mississippi Farmers Hold Their First Convention --- HOWARD. Miss., Aug. 25 — The Mississippi units of the National Federation of Farmers met in annual session here last week. Leon R. Harward, a member of the federation, in his address told the delegates that they were the first farmers of their Race ever to hold a convention of organized farmers and the first to accept the service and assistance of co-operation. They were represented with delegates in attendance from Louisiana, Arkansas, Illinois and Texas. C. C. Richardson was chairman of the Holmes county units, who were hosts to the convention. The members in the Holmes county units. J. C. Stone, vice chairman of the federal farm board; Senator Arthur Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university; Dr. J. E. Sheepd, president of North Carolina college, and Senator Robert L. Lifesent greetings to the convention; B. W. Green, mayor of Mound Bayou, in his address stressed the importance of the nation. He stated that the farmers of Mississippi had begun a movement that could not but help their culture. Rueben P. Booze, former mayor of Mound Bayou, in his talk urged the farmers to demand their IQUOR ncession to Canceled regulations, mining will be illegal, so this decision on the part of the colonial office, will certainly bring about the change, however, that the new law will not actually legalize mining but will only regulate it in those cases in which the tribe and the chief have given authority to some one to mine. **Concession Is Cancelled** Chief Tuskill officially notified the South African Hague commissioner that he has canceled the concession, the next move lies in fighting for its rights? Or will it forest them? It is understood that in the event it foregoes its rights, Chief Tuskill is prepared to refund the monies already already in respect of the concession. But if pany rights and wins, what precautions is it prepared to take to keep drink and debauchery away from the Barmen area are important and agricultural. The chief is unknown among them. The chief and people are as one in demanding the right to live their own lives, taking their own rights to they wish from western civilization and keeping the rest at arm's length. Chief Taskidi, who is representing his people in the matter, is a young citizen of London, a well-educated English and is accustomed to English ways. He governs his 75,000 citizen chiefs, one of the subulate chiefs one of the honor graduate of London university and who accompanied him on his journey to London. He is the right of his countrymen to live free from the evils of western civilization, he is following in the footsteps of Father, Ninna, who came to London in the 80s on a similar mission. Hoover Denounces **Lynching in Letter.** NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the freedom of the people. The mocracy, "declared President Hoover in a letter received from the White House today by the National Association of Colored People. Advancement of Colored People. The president's statement is contained in a letter, signed by Walter White, secretary of the National Association of Colored People, and is written in response to a request made by Walter White, acting secretary of the advancement association on Aug. 15 for a prosecution of the White House regarding recent recrudescence of lynching. **POCKETBOOK SNATCHED** BOSTON, Aug. 29.—While shopping Mrs. Lucile Jenkins was relieved of her pocketbook by two youths who ran from the store. A curious but the pair were not apprehended. armers Hold first Convention privileges of American citizenship. Other speakers at the sessions were Rev. C. C. Cratton of Tehula, W. Moore General secretary of the convention; Miss Martha, Chalmers, school teacher and special unit organizer; Mmes. Betty Jackson and Mollie Fisher, Col. Sol High of Cannon Rev. C. H. Kelly of Arkansas and J. Williamson of Tunika county. Mother of Officer Eugene Reid Dead Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, mother of Policeman Eugene Reid of the Fifth district, was buried in Lincoln cemetery Aug. 20, following funeral services at Andrew Smith's chapel. Mrs. Carter, a native of Chattanooga, had been a resident of Chicago for 11 years. Her death on Aug. 15, 2014, was a active social and civic worker, whose activities were halted eight months ago when Mrs. Carter was stricken with illness. She was 58 years old. Mrs. Thomas Cross, a close friend of Mrs. Carter, was Mrs. Carter's favorite songs at the rites, which were impressive and largely attended. Besides her son, Mrs. Carter is survived by her husband, Henry Carter, and a granddaughter, Miss Anita Reid. Mrs. Carter lived at 647 E 61th St. Stray Bullet May Be Fatal to China, 3 CLEVELAND, Aug. 29 — Marion Wilson was reported at the point of death at Charity hospital Monday night from a bullet wound in her head. The bullet wound by Mrs. Vina Campbell, would reside across the street at 2300 E. 32d St. As the story goes, Mrs. Campbell band, John Campbell, when he came home and complained because the supper did not suit him. The hus- band went to the dresser drawer, got her revolver and fired two shots, one being the husband in the shoulder, the other in the chest, and pleasing the Warren child in the head. Mr. Campbell is now in jail awaiting the outcome of baby Warren's injuries. in Stomach, Is Beaten ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 29—Mamie Washington greeted the constrain- dant by a kick in the abdomen. The warrant was for assault and battery, sworn out by Allen Freeman, who had also been arrested. However, unlike Freeman, when the constable recovered his wind he gave battle and won to the extent that the constrainment was moved to the city fail by the constable. ```markdown ``` PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Bender Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1898, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance): One year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; foreign. $3.50 per year. LONDON—as Green St. Leicester Square, London. W. G. S. England. CHICAGO—6403 Indiana Ava. Telephone Douglas 0687. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade relations to States 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. A LYNCH SHERIFF'S REWARD Matt Shanky has been sheriff of Grady county in Oklahoma for 10 years. He liked his job and was content to be known as sheriff for the rest of his days, it seemed. All he had done on previous elections was to announce that he was a candidate and the voters of the county did the rest. But Matt Shanky is no longer sheriff of Grady county. He was defeated a few days ago by the electorate, and another man now wears his badge. And the strange part of it all is that the sole issue of the campaign was Shanky's failure to prevent a lynching which occurred at Chickasaw in his territory in May. Shanky not only failed to protect the prisoner, Henry Agro, known to be a mental defective at the time of his arrest, but allowed members of the mob to enter the jail unmolested and stab and shoot the victim as he lay in his cell. This lynching, which followed closely upon the heels of the Sherman (Tex.) affair, was modeled somewhat after the Texas lynching in that the state militia was on the scene, but was not allowed to act. The day after the Sherman lynching Governor Dan Moody of Texas announced himself as a candidate for governor to succeed himself, but was eliminated in the primary held several weeks ago. Now Shanky has been retired, all of which leads us to the optimistic conclusion that a man may act one way in a mob, but vote another in a booth. He may even help to lynch a man and then vote against the man who permitted him to so degrade himself. After all, a lyncher's conscience, after his crime, is no thing to be envied. WELCOME, MUSICIANS To the visitors and delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, now meeting in Chicago, The Chicago Defender and the people of Chicago offer greetings. This city, always hospitable to visitors from afar, is especially happy to receive those who represent the highest of the arts, music. It has long been recognized that our musicians are our greatest missionaries. It is they who can open doors and break down barriers for us where other more proscale instruments have failed. Individually and collectively, the musicians of the Race have brought to us a recognition which is worth a great deal more in the field of race relationship than can be seen on the surface or easily appreciated. We point with pride to Roland Hayes, Paul Robeson, George B. Garner Jr., Mme. Florence Cole Taibert, Nell Hunter, Patti Brown and numerous others, to say nothing of the conductors like J. Wesley Jones, president of the National association, and James Mundy; handmasters like N. Clark Smith and the late James Reese Europe, composers like Harry T. Burleigh, Coleridge-Taylor and the Johnson brothers, James Weldon and Rosamond, and W. C. Handy, and even the jazz artists like Maceo Pinkelard, Clarence Williams, Duke Ellington and a whole field of blues singers and specialists—all of whom are contributing their share to making this hard old world a little more pleasant place in which to live. It is more than fitting that Chicago, since it has attracted more than its share of these musicians who have seen this city as a place suitable for the development of their art, and since this is the home of the president of the National association it is more than fitting that the convention should be held here. Chicago is definitely establishing itself as the musical center of America. Here we have the winter opera, the finest summer opera to be found in America, one of the finest symphony orchestras in the world, and the finest opera house in America, not to mention our concert halls. Saturday night Chicago proved that this city does love music by attracting a larger crowd to an outdoor musical festival than has ever been brought together for a single event of any kind. And so it is with pride that we welcome the musical mentors of America to Chicago. Their stay here should be pleasant as well as profitable to all concerned. THIS IS NO GAME Another man has been sent to West Point by Congressman Oscar DePriest, and another man has come home. This makes a grand total of about 15 young men who have been named since Mr. DePriest's election in 1928—two of this number have actually seen West Point, one stayed there six months and the other had high blood pressure. About the same situation has existed with regard to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. One youth, out of the dozen named, got near enough to the institution for the doctors to discover that his vision was impaired—then he promptly returned home. And so it begins to appear that some one thinks this is a game of checkers or chess, Mr. DePriest makes the first move and the institutions do the checkmating. But we rise here to protest that this is no game, but a serious situation. In the first place, we know that there are youths in Chicago who can pass all requirements for admission to West Point and Annapolis, and that they can remain there long enough to get their commissions. But they must be sought out through a well-laid system and must be selected. There need not be such a hysteria about getting men into these schools that we must send the first ones who apply without looking into their fitness and qualifications to be there. We have plenty of time and plenty of young men to choose from. We owe it to ourselves to get young men who have the stuff to get in those institutions and make the grade. Every failure we send down there reacts just that much to our discredit. We want men in Annapolis and West Point; we intend to have them there. Consequently, we have the highest regard for the motives of those who are making such desperate efforts to get representatives into these schools. It is evident, however, that this must be done carefully and deliberately. Naming a long list of incompetents and men who cannot pass examinations is doing us no service. On the other hand, it is doing a very definite injury. IN PERFECT HARMONY In the people's column of a Chicago daily newspaper recently appeared two letters discussing the recent lynch atrocity at Marion, Ind. One of the letters suggested that the editor, in the interest of fair play, pour forth his "venom and vituperations" upon the people of the city of Marion and the state of Indiana "as you did so promptly upon the people of the city of Sherman and the state of Texas a few months ago." The other letter asks how Indiana will explain the lynching. "Could it be possible that any of the fine old American stock, the 100 per cent kind of which she boasts such a large percentage, participated?" Taking the answers to the second letter first; White Indiana does not attempt to explain. White superiority is a sovereignty unto itself and needs make no explanations—even of atrocities against mankind and against civilization. Answer No. 2: Yes, most mobs are made up of 100 per cent. To the first letter: This particular daily newspaper said absolutely nothing editorially about the Sherman lynching, and thus far has said nothing about the Marion disgrace. But it is not surprising to us because we know that white people generally are in accord as far as we are concerned. Those who do not go forth to lynch us themselves tacitly agree that the lynching was the thing to do when they discuss the affair over their teacups and in their business conferences. A REFERENDUM ON LYNCHING [New York, New] Speaking the other day in Union, S. C., where a lynching had recently occurred, Senator Blease went out of his way to defend mob violence in the case of crimes against women. An Associated Press dispatch quotes him as saying: "Whenever the Constitution comes between me and the virtue of a white woman of South Carolina, I say 'to hell with the Constitution.'" Senator Blease is now engaged in a campaign for renomination by the South Carolina Democrats at next month's primary. It so happened that while he was thus openly defending lynching, L. W. Harris, one of his opponents, was in a nearby town conducting the prosecution of 17 persons accused of taking part in the lynching of a Negro, Mr. Blease has thus made his indorsement of lynching one of the issues of the campaign, and if he is renominated, which is equivalent to his re-election, the outcome will certainly be interpreted outside the state as an approval by the South Carolina electorate of his views. That, of course, is not the sole issue, but that is the one which will attract the most attention, especially in the North. Such a result may have far-reaching consequences, not only for South Carolina but for the whole South. No better argument for the passage of the Dyer bill, prescribing federal penalties for lynching, can be presented than an endorsement of a lynching advocate in a state-wide referendum. If the white voters prefer such a man for high office, it will be argued, what guarantee can be offered that white judges and juries will punish mobs which have murdered Colored citizens? The issue is of Senator Blease's own making. It is for the voters of South Carolina to decide. BLEASE AND THE CONSTITUTION Jacksonville (Fl. Amer.) Blease, former governor of South Carolina, running for the United States senate, says he favors lynching for violators of white women, and to hell with the Constitution or words meaning the same thing. A man who would utter such sentiments belongs in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, instead of the senate chamber at Washington. If Mr. Blease should be elected to the United States senate he would have to subscribe to an oath to uphold the Constitution before he could assume office. But by advocating mob murder for those who commit heinous crimes, he gives advance notice that he would not uphold the Constitution or respect his oath of office. We wonder if there is anything else in the Constitution which Mr. Blease doesn't like and would leave to the discretion of the mob? The United States government periodically investigates the activities of bolsheviks in this country. It might better: investigate Mr. Blease. He is twice as dangerous to constitutional government as all the reds in the western hemisphere. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS JIM CROW HATE THE RIGHT TO LIVE The *Chicago Defender* does not vouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column nor do letter containers permit the publication or address of writer. They must be confined to 200 words. Civilization has all the tools with which you may fashion your niche in life.—Robert S. Abbott. AN ESSAY ON LYNCHING Editor Chicago Defender: What are Negroes to do when they are reminded to the jails of our land for justice to take its course? Any person who commits a crime, resentless as to the may, should be given a trial by jury and convicted. That is why civilized people have laws. The person who forgets that he has himself in innumerable cases committed just as atrocious crimes against our women? It is alleged that the act of the rape and committed rape. If true, did they do any more than has been done to women of our Race and nothing done or said about them by light completion a result of some affair between the two nuces? Should our often pronounced "superiors" take the law in their hands and not be forced to duceug 7, in Marion, Ind.? in this case, does the white man show his superiority? Can we be doing, whether superior or inferior, to force one minute propose to execute justice unless lawfully defended. If this lynching was inevitable, why did the men alienate and children to witness the affair? White men of the lynching affair who allowed women and children to witness such as was witnessed by blacks and whites and unworthy of being called civilized. Those men whose children were present have allowed a stigma to be attached to them, and those that will never be erased. No "spirit of good will" will ever replace that stigma between the whites and blacks of Marion, Ind. 5499 Michigan Ave, Chicago WEBSTER. 5499 Michigan Ave, Chicago # A GROCERYMAN REPLIES Editor Chris Dengfer: In reply to E. D. Neal's article in your last week's issue, subject, "Why Our Business Needs to Say that all business men are not groceriesman. Being a grocer myself I feel the shot since it was fired at the Colored grocers. When a store opens, it is public and not for a person's color. Since the writer was speaking about Colored business, I might add that any Colored person that enters business has had hard rent to pay and is not deemed entirely on his own race for support. Because nine Colored persons out of ten will load up at the chain stores or the Jewish stores, then go to the buttermilk or something else that you make only a penny on. When he comes around and says, "I always to patronize my own Color," he matches it with catching. He is then looking for credit. The grocery business is a hard game. Our people who are able to run nice stores do not care to fool with them. We who are trying to stress are doing it on nerve, not capital. A community store is what you make it. And you cannot make it very far selling cream and soap. If the chin stores had been open on the street, you would have was a Jewish store within half a mile's distance that poor Negro would not have sold what he did sell. As it was he is only two cents richer, and the GRANT 315 Giles Ave. Chicago. HE'S FOR THE MAGAZINE Editor Chicago Defender: I want to congratulate you in advance for giving to the world a magazine. I am anxious to see the first number, for if it is on a par with the Defender, it certainly be unique. It will be great. We have white group, as they have very few mediums through which they may express their more mature thoughts. There are hundreds who have something to say and who have rare creative ability, but it has to lie dormant in the mind. The monthly journals that we have are good, but their space is so limited and there is so much demand upon it, that only a very few would be writers are ever able to make the grade. Moreover, the white magazines rarely ever accept the offer, because we have many. Colored men and women who can and do make the big white magazines, but those persons are experts and by sheer ability force their way through the half open doorway into the pages. The general public will, however, be the greatest gainers, for they will be able to buy the magazines from the perennial springs of the ego thought. Writers will not have to "bite their tongues," as it were, but express themselves freely as they write, without the editorial jey of the Defender, I am surmising that the new magazine will have this spirit. I am not unmindful of the fact that the road of the Negro magazine is not always strewn with roses and, too, the mortality rate has been frightful high. But I feel that my Aunt Ayala in his possession those essentials that will not only keep his journal alive, but will keep it hide and hearty. To my way of thinking, I have a seasoned editorial experience, wide facilities for distribution and an ample financial reserve. Editor Chicago Defender: Since your paper stands out as the prose writer of this compile a line book? Mr. Dewey R. Jones' column is well worth this consideration. There is not much work entailed and there are always words that would welcome a Nero "line" with its wealth of prose and poetry. GENEVA MARKS. WE WONDER THIS, TOO Editor Chicago Defender: While reading your wonderful paper today here at the national capital I must confess it is an issue that I find difficult to understand you in your early struggle to establish The Chicago Defender. I have been a reader of the De- Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life CAUSES OF DISEASE I WISH to attempt to clear up some of the unreasonable ideas which people have about the signs of disease. We hear often that a certain "meningitis." This statement apparently satisfies a large majority, and they go away with the thought that the unfortunate one has something to insult in his skull which is way like a bullet out of the running for good and all. "Meningitis" means an inflammation of the meninges which are the membranes surrounding the spinal cord and brain lie and which also extends these structures is a serious matter because the fluid in which the cord and brain lie and which also extends the central nervous system serves as an excellent culture medium for germs, and they and their poliosis produce access to the most hidden parts of the most important control mechanism of the body—the nervous system. The spinal cord membranes, is called "spinal meningitis". If the inflammation is in the membranes surrounding the central spinal cord membranes, is called "corebosal meningitis". If both the membranes of the spinal cord and brain are in a state of inflammation, and this is most frequently the case, is called "corebosal-spinal meningitis". It is possible to produce an inflammation of the meninges by injury alone. This is relatively simple and circumscribed, extensive and hence causes decaea. Just forms of meningitis are due to germs. The germ of pneumonia, influenza, typhoid fever and many others can all cause an inflammation of the meninges, meningitis, and meningitis in the ornular meningitis" a "typhoid meningitis," and so forth. We use the term "peritonitis," or inflammation of the membrane which NAYBE WE WILL fender for many years, and I must acknowledge you have made it the outstanding weekly paper of the world. I can justly appreciate your untiring efforts, trials and tribulations. I have been reading your commemoration articles and your article of Saturday, June 7, saying that the Defender once could have been bought for a song. I am wondering if all Negro men had to pay the price and experience as you paid to establish their respective successful businesses. QUITE TRUE! Editor Chicago Defender: I read about the lynching of two Colored men at Marlon, Ind., and I am surprised at the law officers for not protecting those two men. The picture on the front page shows white men and women laughing at those two men. Now the white editors of the United States could print wonderful organizations against the white ministers could preach against them. In a year's time the white press and the white ministers could have a law on the statute of limitations lyrically. MOSES S. PILLARD, 26 Main St. Rowley, Mass. ABBOTT'S MONTHLY Editor Chicago Defender; A few years ago I sold The Chicago Defender that I had to do so. It was during this period that I also visioned a magazine such as announced in this week's Chicago Defender. I allowed me, Mr. Abbott, to congratulate you and sincerely wish you the great success that you are deserving for your relentless fight in making the world a better place of science, philosophy and craftsmanship. A crusader of and for the truth. No Volente, may you continue with this noble work and be given the whole-hearted support of the entire race. Believe me I am eager awaiting the opportunity, ESULI OMORE. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY We should steer clear of those who nag, fault find or repile and seek the company of those who are hopeful, cheerful and courageous. In the company of those who are hopeful, cheerful and courageous, our group undermine our fortresses, leaving us either facecid and insert or on edge, while those of the second group rekindle our faith and ambition and leave us with a new zeet and joy in life. Our goal is greatly times determined through the subtle influence of the company we keep. OUR COMPANY QUITE TRUE! ABBOTT'S MONTHLY Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion The Hampton Quartet By G. A. H. (In the Manchester, Eng., Guardian) The musical art of the Negroes has, until recently, been presented in this country in a spurious fashion. As usually given, the Negro's songs have seemed to relate to western music in much the same way that "pilgrim" English relates to our language, and "song" English relates to separate the real folk music from the "coon songs" so popular in the halls. When the Negro metodles were placed of amusement, they were either provided with fatuous harmonies and mournful cadences intended to draw attention, or also were fitted with harmony calculated to appeal to those who regard old tunes as mere pegs for chromatic tunes, or fared no better than secular ones. Gandhi-izing America Have our leaders a clear vision of the future, or are they simply grouping in the darkness of doubt and misinformation about happenings in the southern section of the United States cause one to question the wisdom and foresight of our president and judge John J. Pauker as a supreme court nominee. For members of our Race to have protested with the labor organizations would have been more useful, we have protested as a minority group. Furthermore, our participation in the fight opposing the confirmation of Judge Neil Gorsuch is the most unpleasant and irritating effect upon the prejudiced white southerner. To prevent any possibility of the black voters in the South dominating the affair of the white voters in the North, all southern politicians since the passage of the 14th and 15th amendments. Now that the senate was influenced to reject the nomination of a southern judge, the supreme court of the N. A. A. C. P. are heralding such a result as a grand racial victory. But after due reflection, have not the recent tragedies of Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and South so far been more than our so-called "political victory"? Such calamitous occurrences cause us to ponder again our method of procedure. Should we not try to oppose the group or opposed to our group advancement? In our present environment any attempt to assert our rights and opinions is equivalent to applying the match to the explosive. And invariably the greatest losers of the conflict. Let us face the facts. Can two races live in close proximity without one or the other dominating the situation? And is it possible for the two politicians to be satisfied with its condition? Today the urge for freedom is stirring the souls of all humanity, and given that liberty is won, the Americanization of the Negro living within the United States is similar to handing a man a check book who is worthless because of his inability to cash it. The stronghold of the Japanese man in the United States of the Chinese people rests in China, and ultimately the stronghold of the Indian masses will rest in Indiana and that of the Filipinos who are not, then, should we discard our hyphenated allegiances to other governments opposed to our civil freedom and establishment, national affairs, civil and political thereby registering our silent protest against treatment meted us as a people by other nations. ARTHUR S. GRAY 1123 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal. ARTHUR S. GRAY. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS MΣ A Little Bit of Everything MΣ This Is My Country I am weary, tired of listening, to the traveler tell of alien folk and foreign countries where All men in brotherly love, in perfect union dwell, The traveler paints a picture—a picture very rare. I salute my foreign brother—long may he live! In a land his own, made happy, safe and free; With my salute to him I also give Appreciation for the hand extended me. And when I come—for one day I shall come, No condescending look nor pity shall I see Until that day—the day I leave my home, Forget the welcome and the hand extended me This is my country, these stars and stripes are mine! This flag is mine—my own—I seek no other, Waste not your pity here because it trails to sime. 'Tweas ever by us held aloft, what man of you goes further? Pity? I will have none of it, here I will dwell, Might those who shuncessly rule by pity, Pity those who make of it a living hell, For in my eyes there shines no couards light, Blood of my brothers, my peers—their dust Cries out to me to carry on: Coursegous pride of Race comes first, This is my flag—this is my home! Men here and everywhere must one day see, I cease to be—for 'free manhood I've fought, That I have ceased my chimping pies By bloodshed—if needs be—right—I've bought, What care I for scornful sneers—call me out cast, If alone I stand I thank God for the spine That gives me courage to the last To say—this is my country—mine! NOW WELL HAVE TO SLAY THE FATTED PIG—THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER HAS RETURNED! Dear Dewey R. and Laser Friends: I've been gone but not forgetting. Seems like you folks don't come to no agreement on the convention date, and seeing as how I may never get to see you nohow I'll start saying my say every now and then. Mister Pepp's still here. Just us. I guess he's going to stay on, being as he's always been quick to recognize a growing concern. He paid for 119 pounds. He ain't liable to donate these extra 81 of aviordupois (spell it yourself) to nobody. Folks, I've learned a lot since I communicated with you last. Something new every day. Like dreams. You got to hold to 'em They'll hit some day. Ponder—Pittsburgh. Splendidly. MRS. LOTTA PEPP. Sewickley, Pa. Posthumous Time is a measure of sure defeat. Time is a drummer, whose steady beat. Rolls out the notes that herald— Dunce—a new day to greet. Time is a mantle of death that defeats The ego of any mortal. Time—who opens to us that one dark portal From whence no one returns. CYNTHIA MARKS. BRICKBATS ARE WELCOME TOO. Dear Dewey R.: Say, what does the "R" stand for, "ROT" Now, Dewey, you're a great collistist, but I never see nothing that you write—easy money, eh? But I did read in your column Mr. W. T. Wiggin's poem, entitled "Where the South Begins." He seems to get a thrill out of displaying his style of script in which he describes the way that black folks are cooked by white folks down in the South—but I wonder if he was at that ball game held in his home town (New York) when a mob of the paler race chased the bronze skin players off of the lot with sticks and stones—and, Dewey, do 'U know whether he was at that lynching which was conducted in that northern state called Indiana? "SOME HALF." P. S.—His next poem should be "When North is South." Souvenir I close my little book of dreams And look it with my golden key And there within my wonder chest I hide it oh so carefully. No one must know what hopes I had. Nor turs that I have shed in vain. Yet one day when the hurt is healed I'll open my little dream book again. THE ANSWER IS "YES" Dear Dewey: Won't you permit another lass to join? I am a constant reader and enjoy the column. Say, Dewey, you can't tell me nuffin. You know the difference between a red and white onion—you kno' ye onions. Please acquaint me with the "gang." I loved you in the morning When hearts were young and light, Because I thought you meant to Let love shine thru the night. I found you in the garden Where all earth's flowers are fair, Where sparkling waters rush on And banish every care I lost you but I love you And kept my faith in thee. But soon there came another To take my croon from me. I wept because I knew not Where to pluck a rose, I faltered on my way And why? O just because. A LINE BOOK-MAYBE! Wanted: Suggestions on a LAS Line Book! Do you want one? Would you like to see any of the bunk you've been reading in the column for the past two years in print again in a book? Would you like to see only this year's stuff, or the last five years' junk? Would you care enough about it to pay 10, 15 cents or even two bits for a copy? Would you tell your friends about it so they would buy a copy? What would you like to see in the LINE BOOK if there should be one? We ask you these questions because there might be a LINE BOOK this year—provided, of course, if you are willing. So the more votes we get the more we'll think about it—the more quickly we get these votes, the more quickly we'll decide. And as for that Eighth regiment pee-wee-golf champion, Joe Blatcher, we'll be glad when St. Peter gets him, too! FOREIGN BILLIKENS ARE ANXIOUS FOR MAIL Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art , 1930 IGN B s Largest of Branches SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 FOREIG Africa Has La Number of Br Africa Has Largest Number of Branches a native of Acera, the capital of Gold Coast, but I am now in Lagos, the capital of Nigeria, with my uncle.—I am yours sincerely, Josiah A. Otoo, 23 Catholic Mission St., Lagos, Nigeria. Havana, Cuba Dear Bud: Here I am again ready to receive letters, photos and cards from all the members of this great and wonderful club, and also to return the same to the Billikens. Dear Bud, I have sent in a new member. Theodore Carrington, and I would like all the Billikens to write him, as he has plenty of newsy letters to write to you all. I am sending in a Spanish poem and story and I hope I will see them come out on the junior page. Tell all the members that I will write to me that I will send them Spanish poems and stories. I must now close till hear from the Billikens. Good-by-Walter Graham, Calle 3, Entre 16918, Reparto, Almendres Dear Bud: I am very much pleased, as I received your letter July 1 saying I had been enrolled as one of your members of the club. I feel both proud and happy to wear my membership pin every day. I shall send in more boys when we go back to school, for we are spending our vacation holidays. I would like if you will send me the interesting features in the Billiken page in The Chicago Defender or to state the price of the newspaper if possible. Is my name published in the Billiken page in The Chicago Defender? I will be very much happy if I have more boys from foreign countries to correspond with. Sorry to say, sir, you have written my name wrong, perhaps on account of my writing. It is Charles C. Darken, but your letter is Charles C. Darken, I hope nothing more to say than that I hope to hear from you very soon. God be with all the members and you particularly—I am yours sincerely, Charles C. Lark, government senior boys' school, Victoriaborg, Accra Gold Coast, West Africa. Dear Bud Billiken: It affords me a ideal of pleasure to relate the following: I become very much pleased when a friend addresses me to me. He recommended your club very highly, which I can say with the best club I ever heard of. I am a member of your club? I am a boy of 18 and attending Government Senior Boys school. I will be kind enough to send me everything about the jovial club—Sincerely yours, James Gold Coast, West Africa. Gold Coast, West Africa. From Jamestown Dear Bud: I have the honor submit to you, well, therefor, owing to that advantage, saying that the club is improving very well, therefor, owing to that advantage. But in replying to this, your best possible to send me membership badge is yours, your faithfully, Emmanuel J. Altote, care of $5-5 Sempy square, Sir: I have so long yearned to join you in membership, and by the help of one Geoffrey Ayertee Mensah, who gave the necessary address to me. I hereby wish you to enroll me, dear sir, as a new member of. With view of certifying same it would be my exceeding pleasure if you would send me, under no obligation, a handsome membership badge and certificate. With best wishes to the hospital, I remain very well in the house as soon as possible,—I remain yours sincerely, (Gabriel C. Aryee, care of H. A. Allotey, Esq., P. O. Box 246, Accra, Gold Coast. From Havana, Cuba Dear Bud: With great pleasure I am writing you these few lines telling you all that I have received the card and button which you sent me safely. I am glad you have given a prompt attention to my order. I am asking you all if you can please oblige me to telling the members the quick brown fox jumps to write me as I am a new member in the club. I am very sorry that over here we cannot organize a club. Remember me kindly to the Hud Billicken club and give my best regards to the members—I remain very truly yours in their own error. The other carriction, Calle, entre 16 to 18, and D No. 67, Repario Almendares, Havana, Cuba. Health Talk Anger is a feeling which unfortunately everyone shows from time to time. It should be kept under control. It is a strong influence and one which often leads people to rash actions. Anger does not have much self-control and are apt to be savage to the object of their anger. Anger is sometimes aroused when the child cannot get his way. The child, like the adult, shows anger when his wants are opposed or his pride is threatened. 'Anger is not always expressed by violent action. In many cases the person is so overcome by it that his cannibalism is being paralyzed by rage and so mad I could not speak, well express the idea. Anger is not a common in children, yet it does exist. Knowing the reason for anger is very important. The control of anger itself is only a danger signal which warns the parent of danger when anger itself is only a danger signal. Control of anger is based upon self-control. Control of anger is carried out early in life. The important thing for the child to learn is that the desire for anger does not gain anything for him. "One of the common forms of anger in children is the so-called 'temper tantrum.' On the other hand, some children when angered, become sulken and moody. Anger often leads to pouting uniliquently faneses of a vicious nature." $19.50 b Treasury They Have $19. in Club Tr They Have $19.50 in Club Treasury give us a "break" and say something good about us. Here are the names of these waiting for carding and buttons: Tennie Cowley, Lydia M. Oates, Lenn Adams, Lonnie Davis, Benjamin Mallard, Dozell Hobbs, Willa Myrtle, Mary D. Myrtle and Annie Louise Rowell. Please try to send them by the next meeting. Mrs. L. M. Kirk is our sponsor.—Fleeta Steele, SUS E. Second St. Sheffield. Not only is the Bud Billiken club the greatest of its kind for children in the United States, but it is fast growing and offers many opportunities. During the past month hundreds of boys and girls living in South America, Cuba, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Canada have written in and expressed their desire to join our happy family. These kiddies have read of the play "The Lion King" and whose amusements sponsored by the Billiken club, and they, too, would like to get in on them. Besides they are anxious to correspond with children whose amusements who are striving for higher ideals. Below you will find a few of the many letters Bud has received from the foreign englishmen of the club and write these youngsters, who are striving for higher ideals. You'll be surprised at the many interesting letters you will receive. Remember that a 2-cent stamp will take your letter to the United States, Camda and the U. S. A. possessions. Five cents will be the fee to other From England Dear Budt, Please can I join your class this year, and one brother, B. My Auntie Olive sent daddy The Chicago Defender, and we are all Colorado kids, years old, and one brother. Daddy comes from New Orleans, U. S. A. We hope we can be. Will you please ask them to send their photos to us? We will send them ours. We don't often have the opportunity to send their photos to us. We would like to have them as we enjoy reading the Billiken page and looking at Sweet Papa Garbage. Wish we from him too. of him and could hear from him too. My brothers and sisters send love to you. We will go to a big stage school, but they can't act yet because of their ages. They will be about two years yet. Your true Billiken, Olive Green, Brookside, Church Lane, Gray's Hill, Billerack, Essex, From Nigeria Dear Sir: I cut the membership form from the 1930s, showing my friends my wife, who has just introduced your club to me, 9:30, showing me my friends, who has just introduced your club to me, 9:30, showing me my friends, writing to you today. I shall be too pleased and thankful to have some club, for I wish to become a member. Please kindly send me membership card, I can write short stories and poems, some of which are enclosed with the en- trance. I was born on the 15th day of May, 1915, and I am 15 years of age. With my son, I am very proud. Thank you son. Thanking you in anticipation. Sincerely yours, Wahabi K. Aqurhide, St. Lajos, S. Nigeria. From South America Dear Bud: Hope you received my letters and addresses of girls and boys between the ages of 11, 15, 16, 17 and 18. I have names and addresses of girls and boys dressed in The Chicago Defender so that girls and boys in the U. S. A. will be able to see them in photos. Please let them send photos; that will make the Demerarians answer from boys and girls in studio photos and snaps. Accept best regards. Get girls and boys in Demerara to correspond with those in the States—View, 50 William St., Kitchy, E. C. Demerara, Br. Guatan, South America. Lagos, Nigeria Dear Bud: With much gladness I write you these questions. I write you your club, which is called Bill Dillen club, and I think you will wish to join many clubs of your clubs. If you know of some others when reply to them, and addresses, I want one of your club lodges. Tell your club boys years and I am in the 6th grade, I am Vicksburg Kiddies Organize Branch (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Budi: As sponsor of the Billiken club, I am proud to announce the management of all of the members. We have organized and our name is the East 2nd Billiken club. We meet every Monday night at 7 o'clock. Please send our charter, cards and buttons. The memorial service will be on Wednesday, W. L. Clarke, Willie Reed, Pletcher Andress, Robert Curristur, Jake Kramer, and Robert Billington, J. January, Robert Billington and S. W. Wilson—Sincerely yours, Mrs. Vickersburg, Miss. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW A QUEEN'S WATCH One of the oldest timepieces in the world belonged to Mary Queen of Scots, who felt a supernatural aversion to it and gave it to and gave it to the Queen of honor, who gave it to Sir Thomas Dick Lauder. It was in the shape of a skull; the forehead was engraved with a scythe and an hour-glass, defining that time and death made no distinctions. At the back of the skull a figure of Time spreading destruction over the world. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Dad! We had a lovely weekend and would have been present. But as you can't pay us a visit, do something about it. We have a phone number on your last social. We sent our picres over a month ago and you have overlooked us. We are working to get you back. We are booster for the Defender, so THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Havana, Cuba Accra, Gold Coast From West Africa From Jamestown From Accra From Havana, Cuba ANGER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Prize Winner 1950 MISS VELMA FARRIS Third prize in the 5 to 8-year-old class in Bud Billiken's bathing beauty contest went to little Vela Farris, 3432 Plaire Ave. She was awarded a beautiful $15 floor lamp, which she gave her mother for a birthday present. The lamp was completed of the L. Fish Furniture company. More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs BEAUMONT, TEXAS **Special to the Desertland Junior** are the members of a few children who are members in your wonderful club. Please enroll them: Agnes Johnson, Helen Vailen, Larry Thomas, Breatice Mosley, Barbara Bell Lee, Carrie Leos Mosley, Annie Bideau, Almendra Mosley, Amanda Edwards and Mazel Norris. Bud, will you please send cards and buttons right below, 644 Trinity St. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO [Special to the Refresher Junior] boys and girls have organized a Billiken boys and girls have organized a Billiken and all want to be good Billikens. Please send our charter, cards and but- cordella Williamiam, Helen Gayle, Bertha King, Harold Jones, Beatrice Higdon, Sherman Curly, Otto Robinson, Page, Florence King, Willie Mane Gayle, Clarence Gale and Gladys Moore. Mrs. Ninth Ave, are sponsors. Gayle 913 Ninth Ave, are sponsors. MEMPHIS, TENN. Dear Budi; I received your letter and my mother helped me get the following gifs and boys cochokes that I brought to her branch and Dorothy Robertson, Lillie V. Springfield, Mildred Brooks, Thelma Robertson, Roberta Brooks, Cole, Thomas Williams, A. D. Arnold, James Phillips, Thomas Phillips, Aimee Phillips and Carlo U. Jones, 214 Dumbo St. DOWAGIAC. MICH. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Will you please send me the letter to the following molliers of the Bud Billlike Our Gance club? We wanted to surprise you before we let you know we were working hard to get our club within two hours. I am so much and I am want everything that goes to make us cool Billkikens: Edward Grady, Elmer Brown, Allen Seisco, Clinton Manual, Mart Manual, Junina, Dungy, Janet Brown, Junina Roberts and Winona Lett are the members. Write us soon—Yours very truly, Leona Butcher, 203 Grove St. CASSVILLE, W. VA. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I have now gotten the youngsters together to organize our club. I would like to have the charter, cards, and the club you know possible. We will feel we are a real club as soon as we have them. We would like to hear from the other branch clubs. Here are the names of the members. Erin Stines, W. VA. Drumlight, Johnnie Mae Barnes, Beuh Poston, Corinthian Drumlight, Henry Drumlight, Edward Brown, William Sheldon, John Apples, Nathaniel Simmon, Sam Kennedy, Willie Jeffery Virginia, Jeffery Bessie Shelton, Mary V. Barnes, Mrs. I. Shelton and Mrs. A. Barnes. Please let us hear from you it once. Yours very truly, Johnnie Mae Barnes. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER A VISIT TO BOOKLAND "No School Tomorrow" so I decided I would go to "Bluehonnet" Ranch Party, but another said "Contant." Now I went and sat under "The Lின்," and began reading "Old Fashioned Girl," just then I saw coming "Anna of Green Gables" and "Little Jean." They were on their way to "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to see "Orbistle" Twists. Anna asked me to go with them, so together we went. While we were there, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" dropped in. She told us that "Rose" in Bloom was in Rainbow Valley. I suggested that we go to get some. On our way we met "The Story Girl." Jean asked her to go with us. She told us stories about "Children of All Nations" at last, we were there. We stopped to rest before picking flowers. Hush! We saw coming a car in which we say "Dusty Star" and "Kilnery of the Orchard." They were beckoning to them. We were to see what they wanted. They were on their way to the "Surprise House." They wanted us to go with them. We were all glad to go. After that we went home. On our way we met "Little Women." We told them about our fun.—Lula Watts, 6393 Woodrow St., Detroit, Mich. Helen Hacket to Sell Defender Helen Hacket to Sell Defender (Special to the Defender Junior) sell The Chicago Defender as I am a 100 per cent filliken. Please send a way. The nurses are Malde Miller, Attway Hearns, Herman Smith, James Hornsley, Helen Hornsley, Hampssey Hite, Carrie Cory, S. L. Cory, Albert Collier, Henry Murry.—A true Honor, Harry McKinley, 161 Railroad Ave. Leeland Miss. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN Next Year's Picnic at White Sox Park Next year's picnic will be held at the White Sox baseball park, $55 St. and Wentworth Ave. if the plans of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and Alexander McGill, general counsel material. field day events would be witnessed by the parents who would occupy the grand stand seats. A baseball game would be held. Free cats will be given the children next year as they enter the park. single file. Better get ready kiddies and join the kids ready to attend to attend Buds' next big picnic. Just send the application blank at the bottom of the page to The Chicago Defender. $3135 Indiana Ave. our card and button will be mailed to The Sox park has a seating capacity of 40,000, which would give every Chicago child an opportunity to come to the picnic, inside the ballpark, and have chance to romp and play on the baseball field and besides their various Not a Child Hurt at Bud's Picnic Not a Child Hurt at Bud's Picnic Hints for Little Housekeepers Not a single child was lost, drowned in a Bad Hilliard's first annual plains soccer game. That's a wonderful record, when we were twelve thousand children in attendance. The fact that there were no casualties in the attack on the part of the South Park and city police and the hundred or more persons who were there, was a part of the South side patrol were on duty every South side patrol were on duty knew what it was all about when it came to handling large crowds. Some people helped to keep the kiddies in line while the ice cream and other free eats were The less fat there is in pastry, the quicker it will cook. One - half the quantity of sugar added to sweetened fruit if it is added after cooking and not stirring the process. MARIA MAYORA To keep mice away, scatter small pieces of camphor in your cupboards and drawers. They greatly dislike the smell of camphor and will go away from it. Parents need have no fear when they send their children to Billiken parties. Parents need have no fear when they are on the scene to look after the safety of their youngsters. All of you will help your children should have another star added to his honor prize for this glorious affair. When a door sticks at the sill of a cupboard common yellow soap rubbed on the places will be clean and shut easily. POEMS To clean white silk, bake some com- panion in the oven for 15 minutes, then wet the silk with a slip with a frame of handkerchief. WHAT A BILLIKEN SHOULD BE I want a lot of tender age, like the BILLIKEN I will I will be true for I know it is good, regular and constant as daily food. 12 Girls Pledge to Boost Defender Here in Cuba not many there are I will get them; I will be a star. Get new members here and there And swell the club year by year. --- The club is an inspiration, don't you think it's true? I will know it to Dear Bud: A group of 12 girls here have decided to boost the Chicago Defender. We organized a club Saturday, discussed the object and rules and the like. Two of the members have their pins. Will you send me the pins and charter as soon as possible? Thelma Boulding, Orace White, Doris Cockfield, Sallie Grant, Rebecca Sandford, Louise Wilborn, Lettie Mae Scott, Mary Lindsey, Alvenize Barr, Elizabeth Cockfield, Mary Alexander and Amelia Joyner. We will be most anxiously awaiting the pins, charter and buttons.—Address to Mrs. Lillian T. Boulding, 1913 Center Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. If there is a chance I will prove it to you. Read the Defender and answer your letter And you will find yourself among the now. Now Billikens, who this诗家 read, Shake up_yourself and do take heed. Don't forget to write your letters. Jill Myrfe A. M. Bridge, Ave. 2, Buenas Vita, Buenas Vita, Mariano, Havana, Cuba BULLIKEN Is for Bud, our friend good and true, Is for idle, Weillkens never do L is for love, Defender's best L is for loyalty, do what we can, Is for industrious, we keep on the go L is for energy, we work best L is for energy, we work without rest, N is for newspaper, Defender's the best SHORTSTURIES C is for club, an organization worth white PUTTING EYES IN NEEDLES Making the eye in a needle is one of the most difficult processes in manufacture. The eye is made in with a needle die made from three pieces of steel securely fastened to the base of the needle. Projects above the groove of the needle, thus supporting it while it is being made. The eye is then collecting the die is a U-shaped piece with which is equal to the length of the eye of the needle. The eye is punched after the needle is made and ground into shape. All these operations being done mechanically. 1 is for laugh, the billybean smile, 2 is for laugh, the billybean smile, 3 is for laugh, the billybean smile, B is for Bilkens, my poem now is done. —Joseph Craig Burns, 284 Brown Ave., Versailles, Ky. **DON'T BE LATE** One, two, three, four. Treat the kids as they go. Stop right at Ole Bud's door; Bet a dollar he doesn't get sore. -Beatrice Brown, 1207 Cross St., Lit- Rock, Ark. Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Bud Billiken takes great pleasure in introducing those hiddies whose names are on the club's Star honor roll. Every boy and girl who joins the club may win a place on the honor roll by writing letters to Bud and other members, of the Frances Twine, Chicago Diana Dixon, Jr. Richmond, Ind. Marjorie L. Lorey, Juana, Oklah. Ironwood, Cairo, IL. Samuel Dixon, Margaret Allen, Charleston, S. O. Hillman, Chicago, Chicago Dervis, Pearl Cheek Antoniece Mainor, If you haven't seen your name here, don't get discouraged, it will appear over the list and see how many of these youngsters you are acquainted with. Lake Captains North Little Rock Lake City Mary Nelson Oak Park Laney, Va. Johnson, W. John William H. Johnson Larenton Hall, Montgomery, Ala. Baird, Baird, Bainbridge, Ga. W. S. Walker, Walton, Thomas, Armel, Little Ritter, Ala. Date.....19..... Dear Lud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ..... Helps Bud PETER H. HARRIS AL GAINES One of the busiest men at the Billiken picnic Saturday was Al Gaines, former manager of the Vendome theater. Mr. Gaines is known to thousands of children who live in the vicinity of the theater. He inaugurated a new system of handling out the ice cream Saturday that met with the hearty approval of the entire committee and the kiddies. Waste Basket Failed to Get These Letters CLUB PRESIDENT WRITES Dearest Bud: Well, here I go. I am a high school graduate of the G. N. A. C. College, Albany, Ga. Bud, seeing your piece about graduates, I just couldn't help but write you a few lines and you could speak to me. Bud, I am 15 years of age and, as I told you, finished high school, and, what you do think, Bud, I won the gold medal in the eratological contest. I am also the youngest member of my class with an average of B in my studies. Bud, I am also the president of the G. N. A. C. College. We have 37 members and slackers. So tell the world about me and tell all the members drop a line. True, true, George Willis, 319 Radium Spring Rd, Albany, Ga. HAD ICE CREAM PARTY Dear Bud: I am writing to tell you about my birthday party. I was 8 years old when I attended the party and we had a lovely time. I got some very nice presents. I only wish that you could make cake and make ice cream and drinks and we played games. With love to all the Billikens.—Tours truly. Dear Bud, 320 N. California Ave, Chicago, IL. --- Dear Buru: I am just writing a few lines to think you for the ice cream bar. I want to watch a lot of fun watching the ball game. Of course, I can play ball too. I play on the forrest championship. We win the meet championships. My brother plays on the Forrestie Juniors. They won the city championship. We win the meet championships. 6101 St. Lawrence Ave, Chicago BEST PICNIC Dear Earl: I just want to tell you how much I love you. I went to Billikens last Saturday. It was the big pleasure I ever attended and I had a wonderful day. I was very dearful "Dad." Every boy and girl should join our club for we have a good idea. I will be a good Crouse, $521 Indiana Ave. Chicago. ENJOYED PICNIC Dear Bud: I just can't tell you how I enjoyed your picnic, the sea was so beautiful, and plenty of fun I never forget it. Such a great big family, and I loved it when I did. I am going to boost and do all I can for our paper and club—"Our friends," classic, 674 Prairie Ave, Chicago, IL. Lost Car Fare; Got Home Okeh There were scores of little ones who lost their care on Saturday at the Old Budd came to their rescue by hauling them home in his special car. The circulation department of the Chicago Defender at the wheel. But piled in the youngest of the children, you can bet your life there was much reoloking when the children reached home, as many of the mothers saw the kids. Greene R. Whitney, sponsor of the West side club, together with officials from the city saw to it that a special truck took home the "Host" West side kiddies. South Pk. Commissioners Helped With Picnic The success of the Bud Billiken picnic Saturday was largely to the benefit of the independent of the South Park commission, and H. S. Richards, assistant general manager of the South Park office. These two men worked day and night with Bud Billiken planning the various events. They saw to it that the duck pond was cleaned; that a special detail of police were on the scene; that a spool of fire hose was being away of the foe cream, and that Bud's gang had the right of way on the boulevard for the grand street parade. Mrs. Whitlow's Children Had Time of Their Lives The Prattie Ave. Bud Billiken branch court will be open on Sunday, the Sunday. These youngsters, under the supervision of Mrs. Nellie Phillips, will be able to meet their lives. Piggy Wiggly, the Great Atlantic and Pacific, Consumers, and several other neighborhood stores invent business men in the vicinity of the club headquarters furnished the A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Goldie Did Much to Make Picnic Success While congratulations are pouring in to Bud Billiken as a result of his picnic, enjoyed themselves two weeks ago, Bud wants it distinctly understood that he does not want all the credit. "There is one other," says Bud Billiken, "but we need to play for the part she played in making this picnic a success, and that one is Mrs. Goldie Walden, 3833 Giles Ave. known to most of those who have visited our office as "Mrs. Bud Billiken." Although Mrs. Walden was ill during the week previous to the picnic, she was so anxious for the Billikens THE TRANSFORMING CARD Effect. The magician turns face up the top card of a pack of numbered cards and shows that it is the three. throws the pack in a tangle it's the changes into sails. How to Do It— Miss Karen in the second card in the pack is the staircase, first the three, having turned the most card face up, secretly even to take the most cards and push them three- fold over to one side of the pack. We need to do the effect, say some mysterious sound- ing card as "Hither gather feather weather- ish," and throw the pack squarely onto the floor or in cards to scatter. In the passage of the cards through the pressure causes two upper cards to turn over as though they were one card, the becoming the opposing card. Since the takes place very quickly, it appears to the observer as three had miraculously become a skirt. What is the *dancing tree*? Hop. And the tree that is nearest the sea? Beech. The daintest tree? Spruce. And the tree that is yellow. And the tree where ships may be Day. What's the *tell-tale tree*? Peach. And the sailor's tree? Judas. And the tree that is the warmest chapel? Pine. The *languishing tree*? Pine. The *chronological tree*? Data. And the tree that makes one sad? Weeping willow. Bud's Little Girl Cooks For these delicious cakes use one cup each of sugar, butter and milk, three cups of flour, two eggs and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the sugar and the huttered together, add gradually the flour mixed with the baking powder; then the eggs and milk. Flavor to taste. Eake in a quick oven for an hour. ALMOND SQUARES Ingredients: One cup of sugar, three levels, dessertspoons of gelatin, a few drops of nimol of extract, one cup of water, two small pieces of citric acid and one dozen almonds. Directions: Place water, sugar, gelatin and acid into a saucepan and boil them for 20 minutes. Remove the pan from the fire and allow the mixture to cool. Beat it until white and thick, then add the almond extract and the almonds finely chopped. Four the mixture into a greased tin and allow it to set. Cut it into squares and roll them in powdered sugar to which a little flour has been added. Florence Billikens Have Nice Meeting [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud, guess you don't know what to tell me. I guess you don't well. I was so busy at school with my lessons, I simply couldn't find time to write. I know you want to learn, but I don't have time along. We had a fine meeting at the home of Luvena James. This was the program: instrumental solo, piano, vocal and tonic; solo, Anne Mae Stevenson; short talk, Richard Myers. Refresh- DO YOU KNOW— JANUARY That the month of January was named after Janus an early Roman divinity. It was added to the Roman calendar by Numa, 713, BC, who made it the first month because Janus presided over the beginning of all business. In 1752 the legal year in England was ordered to begin on January 1st instead of March 25th. He says some magic words and throws the pack upon the floor. Instantly the three changes into a six. How to Do It.—Make sure that the second card in the pack is the six and the first the three. Having turned the first or topmost card face up, secretly even up the two topmost cards and push them three-fourths of an inch over to one side of the pack. To add to the effect, say some mysterious sounding words, such as "Hither gatherer feather weather, him, boom, --- TREE QUESTION GAME The daintest tree? Spruce. The languishing tree? Pine. CUP CAKES ALMOND SQUARES 一 PAGE FIFTEEN MAIL Much to nic Success to get their cards and buttons and to their admission tickets to the picnic that she took the list home with her dressing them and preparing them to be mailed. If it hadn't been for her devotion to the Billikens and her anxiety for the success of our affair she had been disappointed that Saturday. Mrs. Walden, who has been with the Chilengo Defender for a year, is a member of the editorial staff as assigned to the Billiken department. She is involved in the investigation. She formerly resided in Kansas City, Mo, and Flint, Mich. These Kiddies Pay Five Cents a Month Dear Bud: We are still alive and meeting Tuesday night of each week. Our membership has increased and we pay 5 cents a month. We are trying to raise enough money to buy bail suits for our Billiken nine. We feel that you be proud to be our trying to do something to make you proud. Please send cards and buttons.—Your two Billiken, Addie Mae Williams, box $1, Cochina, Miss. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES NADINE HAS PARTY Little Neighbor Theater 5012 Washburn Ave., Chicago, celebrated her 11th birthday by giving a very pretty lawn billiken to the audience. We played playmates were invited and spent the afternoon playing games and taking musical program refreshments were served. Nadine gave the children quite a thrill when she blew out all of the candies on her birthday cake. Those invited to the party were Mildred Beasley, Dorothy Hill, Junior Flood, Riley Harper, Helen and Augusta Newton, Verlie Williams. Maybelle Arnold, Ruth Griffin, Naomi Griffin and Rosalie Yarbroug. The honoree and hostess received many presents. MRS. BRACKEN FETES KIDDIE BENTON HARDOR, Mich., Aug. 29—The Bud Billiken branch club was delightfully entertained last week at the residence of the sponsor, Mrs. L. D. Bracken. Twenty-one guests enjoyed the affair. Miss Illa Mae Jacobs of Toledo, Ohio, and Vivian Carson of Carbondale, Ill., and Thomas and Alonza Flowers of Chicago and Lee Army Yancy of Detroit were out-of-town guests. Gaines, reading and singing fast, the afternoon. Dainty refreshment were served just before the guests left for home. GLORIA CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Dear Bud: I celebrated my seventh birthday on Aug. 15, and all the kiddies had a wonderful time at my party. I received a lot of陵墓礼. I present. Among those present were: Miss Harriet Bacon, Ernestine Ford, June Finley, Ethel Wilson, Muriel Lewis, Thomas Dorsey, Olson, James Kaitlyn, Hermine Dorsey, Olson Palmer, Gwen Dolyn Armstead and Masters Warren Bacon, George R. Hall, Harvey James, Dr. H. Davis, and Blake Lewis and Harry David Warren. I was the master of ceremonies. Of course you know Warren is my dancing partner. We danced and played games and I wish he could play there. I close with best wishes—and yours truly, Gloria C. Jackson, 416 Michigan Ave., Apt. 3-A., Chicago, Ill. LA VERNE THOMAS HOSTESS Little Miss La Verne Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Estell Thomas, mother, her fourth birthday Aug. 12 with a hymn party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Corn Patton, 3700 Gilles Ave. The children are the best best best best of the rainbow. At 5 p.m., the children were ushered into the dining room which represented a flower garden with the children. It was the first of the day and the white with a touch of green. Refers to happy carrying tokens of favors from the little hobbies. The Verne received Guests included Mullen McCabe, Phil Marice and Carloe Burus, Mickey Williams, Muriel Lighton, Lorraine Ross, Alice R. Borden, Edward and Evelyn Lindsay, Earl and Arleen Dunn and Shirley Phillips. Billikens Nice Meeting ments were served, dues collected and we closed with singing "Till We Meet Again," and then had benediction. The other members are: Ruth Payton, Carrie Jones, Lola Cameron, Catherine Black, Lotta Mae Black, Julia Smalls, Herdicene Cameron, Lessy Timmons, Edna Garley and Louise Burnson. Bud, please tell all of the members to write to me. I must close, but don't let Mr. W. B get this letter.—Tours truly, Helen Constance Black, 520 Wilson St. Florence, S. C. HUMOR SHE MADE A MISTAKE Dorothy was told by her teacher to read something as a primer. The girl read an follows: "This is a warm doughnut. Step on it." Why, Dorothy, said the teacher, "that can't be right. Let me see your look." This is what she read: "This is a worm. Do not step on it." A GOOD REASON Joseph: I'm glad I'm skinny, mother. Mother: Why so, my dear? Joseph: "Because we have lots more room to get spanked. WANTS MAIL TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 29—Bertha Jennings, 3102 Lucky lane, a popular memorial house, would like to receive letters from other members of the Bud Billiken club. Bertha says she and a souvenir to every kid who writes --- ARKANSAS PAGE SIXTEEN HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 25—John Turner, who has been very ill for more than eight months, died at his home on Daisy St. He was employed by the Missouri Pacific raffroad company for two to ten thirty years. He leaves a wife, two sons and a host of friends to Duogen. Vernon P. Harris, who was employed at the Sloody bathhouse for a number of years, died while out for an evening drive with his wife. He leaves, besides his wife, two of others, one sister and a host of friends. The A. M. E. Sunday school convention was held last week at Vistons Chapel church. Many delegates and members have present from over the state level. G. R. Slims, pastor, made things very pleasant and comfortable for the convention. Rev. A. D. Williams, pastor of Haven M. E. church, delivered a wonderful sermon to Gottlieb Chape C. M. E. church Sunday conference. His charitable choir rendered several selections. Many local people attended the Rapist convention in Chicago last week. When you want to read the greatest newspaper in the world call for The Church for the sale at the Sector & Boone barber shop, Chall 1601 and Agent J. A. Boone will deliver WARREN, ARK NEWPORT, ARK Albert Smith, Jim Edwards, Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. Sadie Miller, more than two years ago, to get friends. Miss Y. Warren accompanied them as far as Little Rock, where she will spend a few days with her cousins, Mrs. Carrie Dean and Miss Anita Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald, Miss Hazzie Carter, Prof. C. C. Smith, L. Smith, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Florence Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Popular Huff, Mo., motorized here last week, John and Mrs. J. Z. Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Irving on and outing. Luster Balumgraph of Indian apolia spent the week here visiting his mother, Mrs. Lena Johnson, Mrs. Irma Elder, Mrs. Glossie Goodlorn and F. P. Cook are among those who are quick. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reeves left yesterday for Hot Springs. They were called because of the death of his mother, Clarence Reeves, who died at the United States Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lover, who called here on the death of his father, T. D. Roberton, left Thursday for their home in St. Louis. Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Branch, Visitors to Camden Thursday for several days stay with relatives. FORDYCE, ARK Mrs. Poseet Ross of this city left Minn., where she will spend the rest of the summer visiting relatives. Mrs. Ross will attend a week to attend the national convention, and account of the death of her sister in-law of Little Hock. Mrs. Fannie Norphel Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs. Norphel a two-month vacation in this city. She is visiting her father, J. M. Mason, Bubblese Fairchilds of Little Rock is spending some time in the city with Liphena Smith of this city, who has back home. J. S. and H. S. Smith and W. H. Hicks of this city motorized bus. On the Union county special meeting, see Davis and get your Chicago jersey. B. Norman, an old settler of this city, held at M. Tabor lighthouse church, Mrs. Jerth Adams, who has been HI for the past 40 years, Mrs. Mary Bates is on the last week this time. J. and S. N. Norpelt, were in the city on business, from the operation some time ago, Mrs. Fannie Joe Morris spent the night at Sagin and J. W. Smith motored to Hot Springs, Mrs. Ellen C. Smith was at Greenville baptism church, J. K. Kelly, Hev. J. F. Kelly, pastor of Greenville baptism church, will attend the golden jubilee. Mrs. Fannie Adams at the home of Mrs. E. D. McCary, Mrs. Rosetta Ross left for Minneapolis, will spend the summer visiting relatives. MAGNOLIA ARK Prof. W. J. Brigham, Othella Brigham, Bonnie Bell Brigham. Fred T. Rabb, Vivian Brigham and W. J. Brigham Jr. motored to McKemill, Ark. Sunday. Miss Madge Lee Rabb and Calvin Shepherd motored to Kerlin Sunday. W. J. Brigham Jr. is getting ready for A. M. and N. college, Pine Bluff. Mrs. Agnes Owens is here visiting her mother and sisters for two weeks. She is making her home in Homer, La. Mrs. Lena Butler is very ill. Fred T. Rabb, agent for The Chicago Defender, is getting ready to enter high school for the fourth year. Fred T. Rabb, agent for The Chicago Defender, asks everyone to turn in their news if they want it to appear . Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Butler are very proud of the work they have done. Joan Aug. 15, Mother and baby pastor of Autumn Baptist church, closed because of illness. Her parents were baptized Thursday. Her greene is graduate of the C. B. academy, Bethlehem. Baptist church last Sunday. Nor Stampa to visit her cousin, Prose. Nor Stampa to attend the district conference. Grove ARKADELPHIA. ARK. Mrs. Mollie Neuels died at her home July 29. Funeral services were held at St. Paul A. M. E. church, of which deceased was a member for 29 years. The sermon was preached by Rev. Sperry, pastor. He was assisted by Rev. G. A. Steward, pastor of Malvern, and Rev. Dean and Rev. J. B. Neal, pastor of Dalph, Miss. Lucile Austin read the resolution of the Eastern Star of which Miss Neuels was a member for 27 years. Burial was in Hustin Turner cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, three daughters, one grandson, four sisters and four brothers. The body was in charge of the Union Undertakers. STUTTGART. ARK. Rev. Housewife of Pardue, Ark. Sunday, Miss Mayhaila Warriors of Mar- lina Sunday, Mrs Carrie Shayes or Dien- ver, visiting her father, Herb Brown, Mrs Elia Clark, custant and cousin, Mrs Rea Moore and ten cousins, guest at the Sozina- home, Mrs Ethel Bount, Thelma and Lyvy Lee's guests for a few days, Lyvy Lee's guests for a few days, Rev. Willem Wiles with a num- ber of other deserts at the National Bap- s --- NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN 1 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. last convention. Rev. C. R. Knox also left for the national convention. James N. Carlisle left for Helena to attend the grand lodge. Mrs. C. E. Humphrey left for Neughton to visit the relatives of Mrs. Wittie Conway is visiting in Pine Bluff. Robert Seogglis Jr. has returned home. Little Exceline Johnson is home after spending the summer with relatives in the country. Mr. Stokes was found dead near the home in the next addition. His funeral was held. Allen Temple Baptist church. Rev. A. A. Keble and the pastor offended. L. N. Roeford and son had charge of the burial. Mr. and Mrs. Sammuel Waugh spent the week-end in Little Rock. Otto Finley visited in Little Rock and Hot Springs. Mrs. Mallinda Petty of Memphis, formerly of this city. is visiting relatives. Mrs. Elnora McCauley left for her home in Kansas City after visiting her relatives. Mrs. S. M. McAuley and Clarence Watkins. Mrs. Marie Sparks of Little Rock left after visiting her mother, Mrs. Homer Clans. Mrs. Nellie Freeman of Newport is visiting in the city. A linen shower was given by Mrs. George Jones, honoring Miss Goldie Waugh. Mrs. Theodore Waugh gave an "at home" announcing the engagement of her older daughter. Goldie, to Mitchell Wafford. The guests were received by the hostess and by Mrs. A. M. Miller in the dining room. Misses Vivian II. and Theodora W. Waugh, sisters of the bride-elect, assisted by Misses Olive Smiley and Milldred Wilkerson, served. The marriage will take place Sept. 14. BRINKLEY. ARK. LITTLE ROCK ARK Nate Moore Moore has returned home from St. Louis to 212 E. Sixth Street to week's vacation at Malvin. Rev. T. M. Weeks, a pastor at Malvin, cape, where he attended the jubilee, Mrs. Burt Bluff, Mrs. Franceske Alexander has returned home from Pine Island to an old time revival meeting is being held at the Malvin Presbyterian Church. Rev. K. M. Mason is pastor, Mrs. Ardency Brown is improving, Mrs. Lillie St. left last week on a pleasure trip days with Mrs. Heerlietta Thomas, Mrs. Lillie St. left last week on a pleasure trip Lake City and Los Angeles, Rev. J. O. St. left last week on a pleasure trip Baptist church. He has just conceived a Baptist church, Miss Ardency Coulson left last week for Kansas City, Miss. Burt Bluff, Johnson motored to Pine Bluff had care boat house. WYNNE ARK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Stegall returned from Memphis Saturday after spending a day with his brother, Maceo Stegal and family. Bert Hutson and Miss Mattie Hoadgard were married recently. Miss Aima Stegall left Sunday for Memphis to spend the week-end with her brother, Maceo Stegall and family. Bishop E. Cuttrell of Holly Springs, Miss. Dr. C. C. Neal, president of Haygood college, Morton Ark. and Rev. I. Z. Grissen of Fort. City, Ark., motored to Col. Dr. C. C. Neal, with Mr. Bishop Cuttrell and Dr. C. C. Neal were en route to the Searcy district conference of the C. M. E. church held at Kenset, Ark. Dr. I. H. Gilliam preached a wonderful sermon Sunday afternoon at the C. M. E. temple. Dr. W. C. Howell attended the golden anniversary jubilee of the National Baptist convention in Chicago, Mrs. John M. Smith of Newport, in company with Mrs. L. A. Sims and children of this place motored here after Mrs. Sims had visited several days with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith was the guest of her sister, Mrs. ELLISON ARK. A correction from last week instead: we met the Rev. E. G. Lunon, B. D., held his third quarterly meeting at Turrentine and Hollis of St. Louis is here visiting her at McMiller motored to Stuttgart, Sunday. The B. P. E. P. u. rendered a real inter-relationship. Sold by Mrs. Luracite Rie McMiller, McMiller acquired the George McComb, McComb Laynes, reins in the surmise company, also spoke. The Colored Farmer's club of Ellen will meet on Sunday for fall gardening. The Y. W. G. A. will meet on day. The Sunshine band met Sunday at the cotton Wood Baptist church with the Mrs. B. A. A. was taught by sister E. A. A. Rice, who was taught by sister E. A. Rice, Mrs. Bequil Reen, who's here from St. Louis brought with her her little mother, Mr. and Mrs. Honor. Willie Arte, Arte, figure 2, jumbs 108, Sherri BRASSEIELD, ARK Mrs. Florence Bell left recently to visit her daughters, Miss Adeline Bailey, Mrs. Ophelia Humphrey and Mrs. Odessa Hall of Detroit. She is expecting to be gone two months. While uninvited to visit the Illinois Flint and Cleveland, on her return home she will spend several days in Chicago with relatives, Mrs. Florida Bowie and Mrs. Nellie Freeman of Newport were guests of Mrs. Fleate Lomax. Also, Roy Gills of Cotton Plant, the guest of the Cottontown and the guest of Miss Lisbon Burse. Miss Sara Thompson gave an entertainment for Miss Margie Palmer while she was visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell and daughter left for Louis- de- Ky, where she was with her live. They will spend the rest of the summer there. Mrs. Mildred Burden was visiting her sister, Mrs. Vaster Bailey, here. George Humphrey and Miss Ewinner Williams, motored from Brinkley, John Elliott is visiting his brother Jackson Effort. He planning to make his home in Peugeot, Flint after leaving here. John Heggins of Pine Bluff was visiting his father, Henry Heggins. Mrs. Ida Goodwin is visiting her mother in Zana, Miss Miss Jureath Baker is visiting her cousin Mrs. E. W. Fiece and the company and Miss Lubon Brus. Mrs. Ella Gliskle and Josh Scarborough were quietly married Sunday by Rev. J. W. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Hull entertained Saturday evening. Mrs. Eganier Williams, Miss Bertha Bell, Mrs. Alice Hallie motored to Hazen Sunday. Miss Jurettha Baker of Pine Bluff is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Lacy. Mrs. Veona Smith is on the sick list. Mrs. Alice Halle, Mrs. Fleacle Lomal and George Humphrey motored to Brinkley Sunday evening. Jessie Thompson has returned from Hot Springs. A. G. Merrell is recovering after three weeks' illness. Leaner Ball is visiting friends in Memphis. Man-null Ward is very ill. Jim Hunton of Brinkley spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stells motored to Brinkley on business. WILNOT A8K: Sond news to P. E. N. Pielfer. The long drought has made the winters more difficult, wives which have been a source or much worry to the college camp meeting that has been in progress for one week at the John Wesley College campus much success in spite of the stormy weather Monday night. The crowd at the college campus in gaining 55 members up to Monday night is conducting the meeting. Mr. Franklin is assisting him in gospel singing quarterly conference. Out of respect for the community meeting the president had her sister, Mrs. Annie Dremer, her sister, Mrs. Annie Dremer, and day evening with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Snyder. Miss E. Green, one of the teachers, visited Mr. W. M. Snyder. LEXA ARK James Henry Moore, formerly of James Moore, a family vault his family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dawney, Mrs. Dawney's mother, Mrs. Dawney, Helena, a vaulted John Ramesha Helena, a vaulted John Ramesha her sister, Mrs. W. E. Rikhloh, and family, family dinner at her home on Skinner lane. Mrs. Lear Washington of Skinner lane. Mrs. Margaret Benzon of N. Fourth St. Mrs. Ellen Haire, and family, report news for the Chicago Fires to Mrs. JONESBORO ARK JONESBORO, ARK. Miss Tallie Saeton, Mrs. Sue Garrett and Mrs. Willie Garmon were called to Lucora to attend the funeral of Miss Saeton's cousin. Mrs. Caleb Turner, Mrs. Jenett Butler, Miss Gertrude Cox and Mrs. Orange Wilson motored to Damonon to attend the Sunday school convention. Miss Effie Jones left the city for Brinkley. Little Icorla Russell is ill. Mitchell Wafford domted the East End park a beautiful rolled edge mahoeny table for card games. Murphy Allen is visiting relatives in Blytheville and Chicago. Mrs. Dave Mahomes of E. Oak St. is much improved. Mrs. Elal Redus returned from a trip visiting her children in Missouri. Prof. W. A. Boone is able to be up again. Jim Smith of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. A. Smith. The younger social set highly entertained with a long elder held his entire service under the prior at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Gordon spoke very commendably of the union meeting. McGASKILL ARK Mrs. Bell Walker of Port Smith are visiting the school in this city. Rev. B. J. Carter, a month teaching school, Joy, and his sisters and brothers at Eldorado. Rev. B. J. Carter has just returned to the school, where a dance given at the K. of P. temple, by Griffon of Judd Hill visited her mother Grisonon of Judd Hill visited her mother Mrs. Bertha Marr. Marr. Bihemphon went to Oceanside to spend the remainder of the year with Mrs. Nellie Cheers. Jersey Bumm of Mrs. Nellie Cheers in the city. Jiayu Humbles and CALIFORNIA NEWS EL DOBADC ARK Mr. Leaun Green Goffalo, 315 Petroli- n, entertained the S. Suzanne Webbela- n, a two-course lunchon was served, and the Jorge J. Peterson, Junita Jorge J. Peterson, Junita SAN DIEGO, CALIF. BV ALBERT F. BOSS At the Culvary Baptist church, Aug., is the memorial riles for deceased memorians. In the last year, the Rev. John B. Bates, who is the primary and Sisters of Mysterious Ten were observed. State Grand Master Swain officiated. Mrs. Lucy Norwood of San Francisco, and Mrs. R. Conway, the 19th Anniversary of the 19th Anniversary were leaders for the womanhood auxiliary. A grand reception and pro- The Rev. John Bates was given at the Masonole, S.H., and Market St. Aug. 19. K. N. Keene and wife Mrs. Sarah Kemp, who was born in the United States, duly Nohand formed an automobile party Aug. 16 to spend two weeks visiting relatives living with J. Keene and Smith in Los Angeles. Mrs. Keene and son will return after Labor day. The other returned Aug. 19. The American Legion gave a dance party at Palm half the benefit of the life of the state convention of the Sacriamento. Wesley Parker, a San Diego sailor boy, is spending summer maneuvers at the same time to the boy's⁄⁄boys are expected home for a short visit soon, before leaving for the Panama canal. The Mobile district near Phoenix, our children, who have had no building heretofore, are going to seek learning this roll and winter in a railway on the road. Given the other, they as a schoolroom, a new school for our children will be established, with Mirlain S. Grau, Marieopa, county sub-District of California school. This purpose of the Southern Pacific roll-way donated the coach. The car will be renovated and fitted with schoolroom things, so be an enrollment of about twenty-five The prize winners at the children's publication of Phoenix, were Carlon Flow- er, 15, sham diver; Follow Hall, 15, host swimmers; Josiah Goose, 13, diving; sports; Joshua Henderson and Fred Henderson; Tommy Henderson and Simmy Ketchner's Grove Music Symphonies oppenied the big contest for the first time. Bruce Grimboli begin the show with a music by John Lennon. Little Ray Nottle Hollis, 7, was the quartet of dancers, D. D. Hall, Kjohn Johnson, Eileen Louise McCorry and Nancy McCorry. Miss Hall did an exhibition at the door. Miss Hall did an exhibition best girl t队 danced. Father Owen and Linda Good provided unseen en- gineers and handstands. Dorothy Witty provided a special dance. Another dance was T. Foster. Miss Corine McGutchene gave piano solos. A crouch set was Mrs. O. B. Goose as representing the mrs. O. B. Goose and L. Wendel, S. Oscar, E. S. and W. Lunden. A far-sized audience attended the exercises given by the Baptist Young People's Union at Calvary Baptist Church Aug. 18. Albert Lewis, Mrs. Gong, Miss Olive Fay, and Louisa Brown. Miss Olive Fay Phillip Mrs. O. A. Fitch, Mrs. Mayola Johnson, C. Miss Thelma Brown, Miss Louisa Robinson, Clay Robinson, Miss Cleara Van Lowe, Mrs. Edna Dyson, Miss Anna Miss Thelma Brown, E. J. Gentry, Miss Thelma Gorgan and the pastor. Rev. J. H. Brown, were on the program. Founder's day was celebrated in Poenhix Aug. 12 by citizens at East Lake park. A. Ben Reese of Venice, official of the United Brethren stage grand lodge, was here for the convention. At Taft, Cull. the bite of a black soldier proved fatal Aug. 14 to John William Mecke, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mecke. The bite was so good, while playing in the yard of his home. Mrs. C. C. Godson, wife San Diego's confectioner, left last week to spend two months visiting in Chicago, St. Louis and the state of Tennessee. The Ministerial alliance of San Diego's new Aug. 14, with Rev. Cook at the Apostolic Church, 29th National Ave. A fall and winter series of meeting was discussed and outlined. OAKLAND By ETTA MAE WILLIAMS 1075 42d Sr OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 18—Mrs. Pearl lightful birthday party in honor of Mrs. lightful birthday of Mrs. Gretel St. An- thea Thomas, bridesman of Mrs. Gretel Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cluded Leafd, Mr. and Mrs. Cleded Leafd, Fay Coleman, Everett Bourcure and Walke Bethel and E. B. Gray motored to Los Angeles this week-end on n. Oakland's leading contractors and Oakland's leading contractors and Jacques Marel Merrett Martin, Mil- lion, and Ruby McIntosh, also their mother and Ruby McIntosh. Gresham, Sarah Hannon, Edick Davis, Bernard, and Bertice Quinn, Ms. Sarah Harn- baugh and Bertice Quinn, Ms. Sarah Harn- baugh to leave for Vicksburg, La. to visit her for Vicksburg, La. to spend the week-end in Strong, Ark. CONWAY ARK W. H. Kruel died last Waldmeyer at St. Louis on June 15, 2015, was in Chicago when he died. He left behind his wife, P. B. Knox, and two sisters, Mara Knox and J. H. Knox. He also two sons, J. and H. J. H. Knox, Sharyl Campbell and Oxy Jackson. He was inducted inducted by conductor by Rev. Hayes and Rev. COLLEGE STATION ARK The Pilgrim Rest M. B. church and the Mt. Nebo M. E. church began their union revival Aug. 20. The Pilgrim Rest Sunday school rendered an excellent program Sunday. Reuben Nooks delivered the closing remarks. Mrs. Mattie Loving's solo was interesting. The Biliken club met at the home of its sponsor, Mrs. Bobble Thompson. Miss Georgia Peters, who has been ill for quite a while, seems to be improving. Mrs. May Delt Allen is on the sick list. John A. Johnson is suffering from an injured foot. Annie Moe Johnson reporter. SOMERTON, ABIZ Jerry Smith and family have returned to the Bronx to play with Alex and Sloe and their son, Lincoln, who has been away for weeks on a vacation. They spent some time with the family in New York. Sends all the Chicago Defense news letters to the Bronx. Yalo to spend two weeks vacation in Los Angeles. Bourceur and daughter, Olga, have just returned from a two weeks' visit in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. Lotto has been her vacation on the Russian river. Mrs. Lotto Fisher of San Francisco has been on Monday complimentary to Meadness Lutio Sanders and Mildred Johnson. On Sunday morning Miss Angelaestee must breakfast honoring Miss Iddle Kertner. Miss Kertner, who was visiting her mother at the State of the San Francisco State college. S. Olivet Jones of Phi chapel. Wiley, Tex. left Tuesday night for Los Angeles where she will attend the post summer session at U.C. Saturday night Rho chapter was hostess to a china supper. The guests of honor were: Clotilde Curry of El Centro; Olivet Jones of Wiley; Mrs. Prince of Chicago and Emma, Orvis of Alpha Nu Omega chapter, who has just returned from an extended visit in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Bobble Searnes of Rho chapter returned home Saturday night. She is now making plans to establish a residence at International house which is the newly completed dormitory on the university campus. The Messrs. Elmo and Den Fanky had as their honored guest Mrs. Slighter of Sacremento. After a drive over Almeda and Oakland they dined at the Cosmopolitan tea room, after which they attended a theater party with Messrs. F. H. Burrill and J. Martin as added guests. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Miss Arlis C. Steele, teacher of English, and Miss Stephanie State college, after having completed the summer course at the University of Colorado, is spending the rest of her vacation in Colorado. Dr. E. H. Davis and the house guest Mr. Christopher Full, Tullah State college, with a fellow bridge and dangling party on Saturday. Miss Steele is a native of Colorado. STOCKTON, CAL. M., C. W., Berry gave a surprise tour of the campus of the Bristol-Lynch College Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Judithryn Lynch Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Brown gave a week's vacation in the Bay area to explore the campus. The brown are to accompany them. Then Booker T. Macon will mentor to Goldman, send news to Cathy Freeman, 212 555-7777. NEW JERSEY By C. BION JONES PASSAIC. N. J. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WIS. Mrs. Tarbert Tolbert and son Junon trip narcissus to New Mexico which will take them through several states, including the towns of Kansas and into Colorado and New Mexico Mrs. Tolbert is visiting her mother in Tucson and her husband's relatives in Tucson. ALABAMA STATE GADSDEN. ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gartum enter honoring Mrs. Bettie Adams and honoring Mrs. Bettie Adams and Gladys King is visiting friends and relatives. She has made her home in Jackson and has entertained with a pro- gram. Jackie Jackson entertained with a pro- gram. Gladys King and Mrs. Bettie Adams and Mrs. Bettie Adams present were, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. Bettie Adams, Mrs. Pat King, Mrs. Irane Ellis, Mrs. Mliss Lodge and Jillie Woods, Mrs. Mlarg Alice White, Waddie Waddie, Mrs. Carroll Donald, Mrs. Bayonna and others, Mrs. second and Mrs. Day the boozy. BOOSEVELT AIA Morris Cross, superintendent of First School, attended the Sunday school congress at Lorey Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Mackenzie of the school. Roland has returned from Chicago, she went to Montgomery to Miss Kuth Bounn of Evergreen is visiting her brother, W. W. Bounn, and his will will be婚礼 Wednesday for Clarissa Nancy Montgomery, 7229 Lennon Ave. RIVER FALLS, ALA N. L. Patterson has returned to Nashville, Tenn., after the burial of his father-in-law, A. Dowan. Miss Mariana Henderson with a dimly guest of Miss Evalina Butler Wednesday. Miss Butler, her convalescing and was at Miss Henderson's Thursday, S. D. Bradley has improved. Mrs. L. V. Lewis has been very sick. Miss Lena Tyler, popular school teacher, has returned from Birmingham, where she spent two months in junior college. Rev. M. S. Chapman has returned from Mobile, Ala. Rev. Henry Ausbon is very sick, as is Jim Shines. Revival is being held at Bethlehem until Sept. 22 and at New Pilgrim until the 20th. Several farmers are gathering 9½-cent cotton. Dr. Sallin is oxyston was a recent visitor to River Hills from Bellewood, Ala. F. A. Lewin Will Harvey. Judge Taylor and John Wood were recent visitors to Evergreen, Ala. Several children of the upper grades will attend the training school. Miss Cora Howard, efficient supervisor, is wanted again in the county schools. — R. L. Bradley, agent. ATHENS ALA. Miss Lise R. Reduce in the guest of honor, Ms. Lise B. Reduce, at Learn litch is on the sack list. Mrs. Henry Silhone and Mrs. W. D. Collier was entertained by Mrs. D. Payton. She was entertained by Mrs. D. Payton. There was a few days in Athens visiting his mother, Mrs. Haita Jones. Mrs. Dr. Dillon was entertained by Mrs. Dr. Dillon in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell baby bay, Mrs. Eileen Dounell is our guest for the past month. Mrs. C. H. Montgomery has been on the坐石 list. Mrs. C. H. Montgomery has an enjoyable time with her aunt, Mrs. Eileen Dounell. Mrs. C. E. Leslie has returned from a visit to Birmingham and to the demonstration agent, who is attending summer school. Mrs. C. E. Leslie is enjoying her stay there. Mrs. C. E. Leslie is attending demonstration RIPER, ALA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 of Mrs. Whitted, was hostess to a party in honor of Mrs. Whitted's sister, Mrs. Conwell of Centerville. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cain Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hale, Prof. and Mrs. U. C. Osborn, Miss Josie and Cecelia Motley, Miss Bell D. McNeal, Henry Witherspoon, Miss Zady Huntington, Frank Brown, Miss Willie Mae Cain, Matthew Boone, Miss Mary Lee Hendricks, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Irene Nelson, Miss Hazel Hudson, Judson and Spencer Brown, Percy Eugene Lathion, Jimule L. Calhoun and Jeremiah Nelson. CHANCE: ALA BRANTLEY ALA Miss Gertrude Odoms, the Opportunity teacher, was a guest of Mrs. H. S. Gibbs Thursday. Rev. W. A. Davis is holding revival at Glenwood, Ala. Mrs. Tena E. Taylor and little Charlie Smith were guests of her niece, Mrs. Belle Chittenton, Friday. Rev. A. A. Davis will be a regular Chicago Defender reader. Rev. G. W. Gibbs and son Willie motored to Dozier Monday on business. The Macedonia Baptist church ended their revival Thursday. Rev. Pennington is pastor. The Opportunity school will close Friday. It is very helpful to the married ladies. Little Johnnie Gibbs is suffering from a huge splinter in his foot. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Lillie Mae Lynch has returned from her vacation as a Gold Star wife in Paris. Mrs. Aleonor Teague of Muskogee, Okla. mother of Mrs. Mae Lynch and A. H. Stone. Is visiting her father and brothers this week in Attalla and Gadden, Ala. Her granddaughter, Zae die Belle Lynch, accompanied her. John Webb got two of his toes cut off Saturday. R. B. Woffard of Albertsville is spending two weeks with his father. Mrs. Mary Lynch has returned home after taking the trip to France. Mrs. Wethey Johnson is confined to her bed by being run over by an automobile. Frank R. McConnell and Marver Edmon of Birmingham spent Sunday at home. ALABAMA CITY ALA. TUSCALOOSA ALA Nella W. Green gave an interine and instructive lecture at A. M. Trip a trip abroad, showing interesting picture slides of the sights she saw in London, England, and New York. Elisha Jones is attending summer school at Hampton Institute, Virginia. Misses Elisha Jones and Miss Foster of Gadsen. Ah, have been the most recent past week. Among the many courtesies extended them while she was a lovely girl, they taught Hughes and Grapton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins on Ninth St. Hughes and Grapton affairs. They left Sunday morning. ALDRICH, ALA. Mrs. J. S. Prentice, Mrs. C. S. Jolly and Mrs. Murphy Gilmore have been sick a week. Miss Junnie Ming Bell of Pecan City who has been so ill as to be of Birmingham spent the week-end with Mrs. William Valles. The Junior Missionaries rendered an excellent programme Sunday. Mr. Mattie Pope presented Miss Miss Lilloy's levelling in Enster, Rev. J. S. Prentice reports a successful revival at Wilsonville, Miss Maud Thrift and Mable Wood of Montréal. The other member was the Prentice Sunday. Miss Mattie's Toll-over, after a long illness, is improving. The concert given by little Loulis Lights was a treat to all. Miss Alice and Mr. Mool and the two this week. Peter Calhoun and Charles Lewis of Calera visited Hollywood Sunday. Mrs. Annie Pitts attended the special session of the Stingham show. Mr. H. Jolly took in Birmingham Rev. W. H. Iris, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, is attending the convention in Chicago this week. Charles Parker is laying the plan of this week on the bus. The people and Jesse Jr. are building a new house. William Evans will soon have his new bungalow finished. Prof. Eugene Propies reports splendid success of the season. The group will be registered. Mrs. Daisy Cunningham spent the week-end at Selma Prof. H. A. Prentice made a tour of the for the new week and reports very satisfactory improvement from recent rains. HARTSELE ALA Guysner, Hoynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hayden died the home Saturday morning. Miss Eliot, Harmon was hostess to the Social Whistleblower Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After a few games of whist a delightful luncheon was served. Those attending were Mmes, Leonard Odi, Clifton McGinnis, Sarah Tipscott, Misses Ellen Beafter, Luree Sharpley of Birmingham and Mrs. James Sykes of Somersville, Ala. Revival meetings were held at Missionary Sailor Church, conducted by Rev. Cartright, Rev. Sowell is pastor. Mrs. Henrietta, Odi died at the home of her mother Sunday night, after a short illness. Mrs. Callie White of Detroit attended the funeral of her sister, Scott Gill. He is very ill, Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes of Sommersville are visiting the latter's grandmother. Mrs. Cecil McDaniel visited her mother in Iuka, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geddens and baby. Losee of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Sunday afternoon. Clifton Evans underwent a slight operation for appendicitis at Royal Circle hospital in Memphis. TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Jack Hogan of Chattanooga visited his sister, Mrs. Winnie Watkins, Tom Brown, Chester Brown and Miss Sarah Kathryn Brown returned from Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis, where they visited relatives and friends. Rev. R. A. Bowen of Chattanooga assisted Rev. F. A. Bosworth with his revival at the First Baptist church. Rev. R. M. Mitchell is holding a revival at Mt. Carmel Baptist church. He is assisted by Rev. Fields of Los Angeles, Mrs. Josie Ricks is sick. Rev. G. T. Miles is holding a revival at Bethel-Barnist. 1 church, Lauderdale, Mrs. Amy Stegar of Gorinth, Miss., has returned to her home, accompanied by Mrs. Green Stegar. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Radd have returned to their home in Florence. Al., after being with their aunt during the illness and death of her husband, Henry Hampton. Mrs. Velma Fills of Waterloo, town, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Henderson. Mrs. E. O. Winston has returned from summer school. W. H. Jackson motored from Detroit to visit his aunt, Mrs. Julia Hubbard. Mrs. Anne Cooperwood is ill. --- ANDALUSIA ALA Mrs. Nolle Gordon and son, Mack J.rick, 78, of New York, met her neat Youngblood and returned home on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Marshall, 78, of New York, met her neat Bishop McHickey, 78, of Bishop McHickey, Jock Heartway is very much better. Tommie Smith of Wilber Jr. is very much better. Send news to Jessie Taylor. CALERA. ALA. Rev. J. E. Curry, a doctor of Grant Chapel A, M.E.E.E., Jr., Miss. Lillie Taylor, superintendent of the Sunday school, and Fred D. Jones, class No. 1 teacher. have returned from the Sunday school to the new at the beginning of May. Clara Lewis, a daughter, Lola, and son, Charles, also Peter and Harry Calboun motored to Clanton to attend the revival. Miss Oeis Powell is sick. Charlie Hughes of Birmingham, as the guest of A.B.A., was sent to the�ate at a great chapel of the second Sunday school that morning, beginning at 9:39 a. m. Come and hear the Silverstone singer and Botheringers. A few years later, the Bemlingham, a son, was teacher of Calera, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Forse. The 20th Century Whist club entertained her with a brilliant party last week. The Synopates Four bookర్ps motored to Piper Friday and had grand success with their mistrets and will show in Clanton this week. Miss Sadle, M. N. Nabs was the guest of Miss Willie Lee Jones Monday night. The State Normal quartet and the school are a splendid program and afterward played for a dance Monday night. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Eva R. Jackson at the home of Mrs. Essie Jones by her son, Miss N. Nabs. When there were 20 guests present. She received many beautiful as well as useful gifts. FNSLEY. ALA LOXLEY, AIA. Mrs. Julia Nelson was called to Bay St. Louis to help her husband, Willem Nelson, who shot her in July, William Ellis, Robert Ellis, called to the trial, Mrs. M. Graves Matthews, called to the trial, Mrs. M. Graves Matthews, were called here to the deathbed of their brother and cousin, Major Gregor Ingleton, George Jerkins Sr. George Jerkins Ington, George Jerkins Sr. George Jerkins Ington and George Charles Daphnia motored to Mobile, Saturday, Res. Willis, Mrs. M. A. Kennedy, Mrs. A. C. Willis, Mrs. M. A. Kennedy, Mrs. A. C. Douglas and Little Eddie Smith visited the Peace and Food Walmart Church, BUHL. ALA. Rev. J. W. Mack, the Presbyterian T. C., filled his station Sunday. Henry Brown and Mrs. Pearl Collins, with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mitchell of Elrod, mot- tered to Columbus, Miss. Sunday. Mrs. Rosie L. Cunningham visited relatives at Ethelville Sunday. Charles Winston of Romulus is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Lula Lockett, Cleophas Mulrow of Emmett, Ark. spent Saturday night with his uncle, L. F. Scott. Mrs. Ola Washington left for Holly Springs to attend the Women's Missionary convention. Will Baul kins and Mrs. Alice Weeks motored to Greensboro Sunday to visit Mrs. Meeks' parents. Miss Gracie Nell Closure of Greensboro is spending her vacation with her sister. Mrs. Joe Weeks of Westgreen, Ala., is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Send new for The Chicago Defender to L. F. Scott. SHEEFIELD ALA --- SATURDAY. AUGUST 30. 1930 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1010 W. Streetst St. LOUISVILLE, XJ., Aug. 25—The public school will open Sep. 2. All the teachers will be on hand for many needed improvements. There will be a number of changes in the teaching for Bishop George C. Clement filled the pulpit at Broadway Temple church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Georgetown, and Mrs. Ann McCormick of the wedding of their daughter, Hattie Mace, and Laurie Moors on Sept. 6 at Georgetown. Mrs. J. W. Williams and daughter, Dr. John Drummond have returned from New York to Palis and Buffalo. They were accompanied by Miss Gertrude Howard, the National Medical association in large numbers to boost for Dr. Lattimore for J. H. Jordan attended the home-company in Chicago and returned Sunday, Last week we spent a few days in Chicago and returned Sunday, in operation The Chicago Defender plant, visit the principal business enterprises in Delphi, from the National Baptist convention have returned after enjoying Dr. C. H. Parrish, president of Simmons university, and his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Parrish, were re-elected to the office of the Executive of the State of Louisiana, delegation to the Elks meeting at Detroit left on schedule time. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper have returned from Saratoga Springs after a stay of three weeks. Many of the teachers who have been attending summer schools have returned to prepare for the opening of school. One of the best signs that the vacation period is almost over is the announcement of a re-ambot excursion policies up the river. The Roy Scouts have closed a most successful summer encampment at Camp Dan Beard, near Harrods Creek. Everything is in readiness this week for the opening of the Kentucky state fair. There will be many exhibits by our group. J. A. Thomas, executive secretary of the Louisville Urban League, has returned to the desk after a brief vacation in West Virginia. Mrs. Thomas Parks spent last week in Chicago as the guest of her son, Thomas F. Parks. The stock left a 10-pound baby last month of Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Long. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Latimore have joined the society meeting in Indianapolis, a society meeting in Chicago a few days in Chicago attending the National Baptist convention. The Louisville Leader is away on vocation. Ev. Vaens, who has been sick, is able Miss Thesser Klinard, teacher in the public schools, to be out again. Miss Lucy Brown has returned from the Young George Grafton of Cincinnati, after a brief vacation in this city as the last returned home. Prof. H. Britt and Rev. William Johnson were among the many delegates from Louisville, who will be in the city for a few days last week visiting relatives and friends. A source that our two banks will merge in the near future both banks are in splendid position. STANFORD, KY. HARRODSBURG KY. Mrs. J. H. Miller of Middlesboro has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Frazier, James Smith, Miss Mary Hines, Mrs. George Morgan, Miss Mary Wagner, Mrs. the Missionary convention of the Kentucky annual conference at St. Louis next fall in the parent body and Mrs. James Smith of Cincinnati and Mrs. John Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. N. Caller, Mrs. Amanda Jones of Atlanta was the guest of the Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing and their friend, Samanie Goodman and Mrs. John Crutcher, With Mrs. G. Creal and nepher, he motored were served dinner. Miss Mary Hines nephew, Robert Ecklen, motored to Springfield to call on relatives. Mrs. Dumna Mao Robinson of Washington, returning to dinner, Mr. John Crutcher, Turner, her two daughters, Miss Elmer Turner of Mrs. Anna Miyao of Indianappon, Mr. and Mrs. Vida Coleman, E. T. Harris and G. L. Coleman, E. T. Harris and G. L. Coleman, when a car backed into her, James W. Sleeper is very ill at his home Vida Black, Mrs. Virezina Penny, Master Dallas, J. Kelly, Red, Miss Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy party, Miss Mary Wallee Wade entertained in honor of Misses Green of W. Factory St. ST. CHARLES KY Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Adelaen Allen, Dollar Moccelf, Lottie Bunville, Ill., visited their mother, Mrs. Fonterlou, returned home after a three months stay in Dauville, Ill., with his parishman returned home after a visit in Tennessee, Penn. The Main St. Dauville church Sunday school at the annual picnic church Sunday school at the annual picnic picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross and Alcena Alves moved to Clarkville, Joy is visiting F. H. Fonterlou Jr. Earle is visiting F. H. Fonterlou Jr. Earle is visiting the week-end in Clarkville. Mrs. Wesley is visiting the bedside of her grandmother in Frederickville was in the city this week. Proof. Mosey Hawking was in the city on a school visit. A. W. Nunn and school sent 1st. A. W. Nunn and school sent 1st. Proof. report all news to F. H. Fonterlou. Box 5, St. Charles. Miss Wardell Byrd returned home from college and another, mother. She and family were very happy. 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. end at Springfield, Tenn. Ft. H. Fauntleroy moved to Hopkinsonville, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Oloo Wootten motored to White River to Hopkinsonville, KY. Mr. trot is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anne Daniela. The drought has been broken Daniela and Daniel were in Eurlington. Mrs. Maiden Daniela was visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Childers. Those sick are Mrs. Adeline Allen, Mrs. Daniela Allen, Mrs. Lotte Lotte, Thurman Godsey and John Lee were in Madisonville, MN. John Lee were in Madisonville, MN. Sr. visited Mrs. Julia Nunn last week. Mrs. Julia Nunn last week. Clarville last week. The Main St. Baptist School Sunday had their annual report all news to Ft. H. Fauntleroy Jr. FULTON, KY The little daughter of Mrs. Willilla Gonzalez, she was born on March 26, sick list is: Monroe Martinez and Rov. Maria Gonzalez, her daughter and son, Mrs. and Sirra, her grandmother, and her grandparents, spent the week with her grandparents, WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. Acme hotel, is recovering nicely from a broken left arm received two weeks in Boston and East Chicago, Mrs. Cook was attended by her wife, after having spent a delightful vacation with her, Mrs. and Mrs. their home in Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Mattie Marshall of Portsmouth, Ohio, is Mrs. Belton, Mrs. Cardinal Reed and Mrs. Kentucky, Mrs. Reed is taking her vacation visiting her relatives at Scotch of Spencer, Ind.; Mrs. James Dent of Chicago and M. and are here on the water for their health, stopping at the Ave. and Mrs. Robert W. Miller of Washington, D. C., with their little French Lick, where they are the house they will also visit relatives in Louisville, Mrs. Dette Armstrong and Mrs. Leahen are spending two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Leahen and Charles Leahen of Louisville, K. are here for the season. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. The Mite Missionary convention of West Kentucky conference was in session at Embry's Chapel A. M. E. church. The annual sernon was placed by Rev. E. W. Williams, Dr. M. J. Keyes of Louisville also preached a soul-stirring sermon. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen and children of West Point and Mrs. Mar. Board Austin of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Buckner. Rev. L. Y. Jonkins, pastor of the First Baptist church, attended the Southern District association. Mrs. Mildred Henry of Munele, Ind., is here visiting her grandmother, Miss Maruerite English, who has been visiting in Mitchell, Ind., is home. Otto Johnson of Glasgow, Ky., is spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Georgia Vaughn attended her uncle's funeral at Summersville. Mrs. Georgia Smiley and children of Louisville are visiting her mother. Mrs. Minnie English, Mrs. Hazel Hill and George Wilson are both much better. STONE, KY Mathew Hunter has undergone an operation at Williamson Memorial hospital. He came home a few days ago and is improving greatly. Mrs. Roach, her daughters Catherine, Lucille and granddaughter, Little Mary Francis Galmer, has returned from visiting her sister in Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pollard is little junior to growth. Mr. H. W. Burnie, Miss Lorelai Burns and Mrs. Katio Watts visited relatives and friends in Norfolk recently. Mrs. Mary Hayes and her sister Jingregret are happy to have their brother, R. P. Richardson visit them before returning to Kentucky State college. Miss Jessie Deadwyler returned last week from visiting relatives and friends in Lynch, Ky. Accompanying her was Miss Magnolia Deadwyler. Mrs. Jella Deadwyler and Miss Jellis garret Bailey. Members of the B. P. L. club were inspired greatly Friday evening to have their president, Charles Smith, with them after being very sick. The meeting was at Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burns's home, and the following were present: Mrs. Lewis Howard, Mrs. Ethel Lonnitzes, Mrs. Nannie Burns, Mrs. Roxie Lybrooks, Misses and Zennie Burns. Jessie Deadwyler and Messrs. J. L. Alexander and Robert Smith. PINEVILLE, KY Mrs. Cora Bork has returned from Detroit, where she visited relatives and friends in Hirian, Mrs. G. P. Barkadle of Mid-Michigan, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Charles Edmondson is her mother. Rev. J. C. Smith has returned from a general association, Mr. Farrison was operated on Wednesday and is resting nicely. Mesdames Lizzie Crockett. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS and James Patton are all ill. Mrs. Will Hay, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. Virginia Leaper of Middlesboro, G. Smith, Mrs. Leaper and W. Will Somers through the mountains. The women's banquet Monday night. Mrs. E. Fatton, president. The missionaries must Mary, President. The B. Y. P. U. had Mary, President. The B. Y. P. U. had president. Sunday school had a pro- Coleman, superintendent. Mrs. Killin- beth Gover where we visited her mo- tions. Nancy Southers has a very swollen Nancy Southers has a very swollen under the car of the doctor. Mrs. Lleu- Wa, Va. Anna Mua, who was very slick is able in the hospital at Middlesboro, Mrs. Allen Gibson is very slick and daughter of Chicago are visiting before Wednesday, to Mrs. J. C. Smith. DRAKESBORO KY. EAST BEECHVILLE, KY. Mrs. Garfield Jones left here with Mrs. Garfield Jones, en route to Willisburg, Mrs. Jones, en route to Willisburg, Louisville, Joe Shelton of West Virgina, Joe Shelton of West Virgina, Joe Shelton of West Virgina, John Shelton, this week. MAYFIELD, KY. The O. T. R. A. Club met Monday evening, when she was elected president, making his first public appearance. Emerson, Vico president; Alphonse Secretary, secretary, and Jewell Davis, player, were elected captain of the team. The coach later, Mrs. Nathaniel Ross entertained her sister, Mrs. Lauren Montgomery, and friends at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houses. A dept. of the museum is at her home on N. Eighth Cooper is ill at her home on N. Eighth HICKMAN KY EARLINGTON, KY Rev. E. W. Cripler of Russellville, Ky., proclaimed two sermons here at St. Luke's Church, 11. White B. Oufft, age 39, died Aug. 19. Dr. C. B. Johnson was called but died on August 19. White B. Oufft and candle. He lived with his sister, Evelise Johnson, and her son, on Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville, Tennessee, will be a few days north of Nashville, Mrs. Vegle Thompson of 125 12th Ave. Nashville, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of 125 12th Ave., are visiting the theatre, Mrs. Olivia Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is very interested in the Chicago stopped in the city last week en route home from Hopkinsonville, Mrs. Jackson is called by the death of her mother. ALLENSVILLE KY John Waters of Kokomo, Ind., spent several days here last week as the guest of his brother, G. W. Waters. Mesdames Ethel Bell, Lizzie Phillips and children and Lloyd Bryant motored to Nashville. Mesdames Lizzie Lee Boyd, Lizzie Woodridge and Dan Weathers motored to Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie B. Morrow are the proud parents of a fine girl born Aug. 18. Mrs. Fannie Samuels continues ill. Miss Sarah H. Fort is visiting her mother in Bowling Green. Mrs. Lula Curry is reported doing nicely. Mesdames Nelle Walker, Ada R. Hester, Lucile Rhen, Fannie M. Mims, Jannie B. Long, James Rhea, Frank Fort, Misses Nelle Smith, Charles B. Johnson, Ollie Johnson and Lovie Johnson attended the conference in Elkton last week. The 8th of August was a gala day here. Quite a few people attended the picnic. Music was furnished by the Russelville brass band. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edwards, Mrs. Robbie Cummings and children and Mrs. Novella. Minims have returned home after spending several days here. Joe Hawkins Jr. and Andrew Cummings and Cheatem Peick of Indianapolis, Ind., motored here and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Tommy Allison of Indianapolis, Ind. LEBANON KY Mrs. Bernard Phillips and Mrs. Irene Hughes, with Mrs. a birthday and 27th wedding, anniversary party Monday. L. Hughes with a birthday and 27th wedding, anniversary party Monday. The guests numbered about 45. Many children and volunteers. L. Hughes were invited. L. Hughes and Mrs. M. Philomena Jarboe and Engenice Molly motorized to Frankfort Sunday. Mrs. Philomena Jarboe and Engenice grandchild are visiting Mrs. Meaux's grandchild are visiting Mrs. Meaux's Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Hack- Suck spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hack Suck visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Snallding. While here also sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lina Muid, Mr. and Mrs. P. and Mrs. E. Mathews, Dr. and Mrs. John Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John Tay HAZARD KY The Mt. Zion, Baptist church was favored with an overwhelming audience Sunday. The pastor, Rev. D. T. Wood, preached from a special subject, "The Uncertain Stage of Life." Special services conducted at the First Baptist church at Hardhurley, Rev. D. T. Wood, principal speaker. Mt. Zion Baptist church will entrain the First Baptist institute meeting on Sept. 20 and 21. Virginia Wood, reporter, Mrs. Sam Argla, Clark Reid and Gordon Reid have been visiting friends and relatives in Jellico, Tenn. Miss Rosie Gordon returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Nickel have been in Williamsburg, Ky. RICHMOND, KY. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Lebanon were here. L. H. Barnett of Greenburs was visited recently. Misses M. Vargas Collins, M. Larata Latah, M. Vargas Collins, M. Larata Latah, Miss Mary L. Fisher and Roy Lumph, Mr. and Mrs. carnival, Lumph, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, Ohio; Miss Nettle B. Mudd and Ernest Jarmes of Lebanon were here. preached for Rev. Edwards at Parksville. Vergil Collins, Clarence Gowdy, Henry Gowdy, Richard Richardson, Lee Gowdy, Ed Fisher, Rodophus Fisher, Sylvester Hodgen and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Durham attended the ball game at Greensburg. Miss Myrtle Smith spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Edelen at Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bridgewaters of Cleveland are visiting relatives. Mrs. Nora Hazzard and Gerli Hazzard are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mayes. Mrs. Willibald Greensburg visited recently. Miss Lots Fisher and Charles Burwell have returned from Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. Mrs. Lina Johnson visited Mrs. Willibald Greenburg. Mrs. Lillman Shreaves and Charles Burwell were present at the尽欢 of Mrs. Mollie Edelen at Lee Hanon. L. C. Long of Cleveland was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mollie Redman. Mrs. Curtis Johnson gave their daughter, Ruby, a birthday party. Mrs. Nannie Jones and Mrs. Vergil Price of Monroe, Mich.; James Solomon and Albert Price of Chicago were week-end guests of Mrs. Myra Buchanan. Send news to O. L. Miller. RUSSELLVILLE KY. The candle light services given at Bank St. A. M. E Zion church were very impressive, and also the program. It was given by Miss Ellen Payne for the benefit of her club. Those taking part on the program, in part, were: The Vazquez, 14th Middle School,कविवृत्त, Nathana Harris, Prof. William Gilbert and Mrs. Sarah Harris, Rev. O. Carrington gave a talk on "Light." The church is getting ready to entertain the annual conference, which convenes on Sept. 20th, 2004. Payne is home to a few days on a visit to the family and friends. Mrs. Mahalla Stott and son-ne, Jesse of Louisville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Harris, Mrs. Beulah Bridges of Indianapolis, Ind., sister of Mrs. Ollie Payne, passed through the event on the 10th of Gordonville visit mother. Mrs. fein, 18th Middle School,kwh, Williams, Mrs. Rose Brown has returned from South Bend, Ind., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Tucker, and her grandfather, little Miss Elizabeth Hurnite. Tucker, Miss William Price, who has been little in much better. Jesse Henderson, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is improving slowly. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and daughter, Mrs. Viola, and little grandson, Boyl. Rev. John W. W. and Miss W. W. are established their new home that replaces the one recently destroyed by fire. COVINGTON KY SPRINGFIELD, KY. Mrs. Fannie Padlocks has returned to the University of North Carolina and Lexington. Miss Margaret cooper was the guest of Mrs. McKinney. Cull has been assigned to St. Puis church, Trovort- gale leader, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dav- lion on Macmillie St. BENHAM, KY. Mrs. Cora Pruitt and daughter, Geneva. left Friday for Memphis, where she will spend a few days' vacation with relatives, Mrs. Mary E. Means left for Alabama, where she will spend her vacation with relatives. The beautiful wedding of Miss Emma, Burrell to Frank Allen was solemnized Sunday. Miss Essie Taylor was mailed to honor. Brideland is were Misses Kirk, Murphy, Hollins, Thomas and Miles. Flower girls were little Misses Olivia McDonald and Frances Green. Y. C. Reed was best man. The remaining participants were Messrs. Ellison, Johnson and Williams. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Rev. G. W. Jackson of Mt. Sinai Baptist church left Wednesday to attend the National Baptist meeting in Chicago. The Jubilee quarter of Birmingham gave a concert Thursday night at the Burham Community church. LONDON, KY Alex Brown, who is working in Pikeville, Ky., is on a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Julia Brown. Quite a crowd motored to Pineville Friday and enjoyed the day seeing a ball game between the Laurel county club of London and Pineville and Barboursville consolidated. Those who attended were Mrs. Lizzie Beatty and sister, Belle McKee, Mrs. Vennie Smith, Misses Ada B. Witherow, Alice Bush, Mary Magdalene Bush, Lillian McKee; Alex Brown, John Beatty and Thomas Griffin. The Cubs were defeated. The Laurel county Cubs motored to Richmond Sunday and won over the Giants, 12 to 8. Mrs. Amealia Jones, who has been very sick, is much improved. Mrs. Lorena Bush died Aug. 1 and was buried in Aug. 3. Many came to the funeral from Covington and Chicago. James Carr and the lunch left Thursday for Chicago, his home. Roy Carr, a brother, left Friday for Middlesboro with his wife and daughter. Miss Nelle Eubanks, who lives in Lexington, Ky., was visiting friends over the week-end. Archie Day renewed his covenant at the Baptist church last Sunday night. CLINTON KY. Mrs. Lucile Hogan of Charleston, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Patrick. Miss Icealr, Callio and Mrs. Estella Piper has returned home after month's visit with their aunt, Mrs. John Whitford of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Susie Marthrel has returned to Fulton after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Marthrel. Mrs. Maggie Allerson of Centralla was the guest of her father-in-law, G. B. Allerson this week. Mimes. Maggie Allerson, Emma Kane, Lillian Vincent, Selia Hulsey motored to Columbus Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Webb and daughter, Harriet. Mrs. Gertrude Wilkins and Maggie Tansil motored to Columbus Friday. Mrs. Etta Mancrum of Humboldt, Tenn., was the week-end guest of her sisters. Mrs. Mary Bayhorn and Lillian Vincent. Mrs. Juanita Emerson had as week-end guest Miss Lillian Hale of Mayfield, Ky. Mrs. Lola Drane and daughters, Edna and Ella, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Matte Fowlkes Friday. Mrs. Jennie Vauchan was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Bayhorn and Lillian Vincent. Rev. W. A. Smith died Aug. 5 in Memphis. FRANKEORT, KY Mrs. Anna Young of New York city is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wooldridge were called to Lawrenburgburg Wooldridge were called to Lawrenburgburg the father of Mrs. Allen Bubn, Mrs. Carlie Lova of Hill St. is quite ill. Mrs. E. Wooldridge was in school, in-sin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Second St. continues ill. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell spent the week at the University of Cincinnati. The social life was a huge success. Mrs Louise Coleman of E. Third St. is ill. Cards have been vacationing in Idlewild. M. I. Willett was vacationing in Idlewild. M. I. Willett was a city Tuesday. Messrs. Mark A. Warren and George Lewis of Cincinnati are NEBRASKA NEWS OMAHA, Neb. NEH. 20, 25—Famille bride of Dot Havenhurst. 2019 Caldwell bride of Dot Havenhurst. 2019 Caldwell statement issued by the court to the state issued by the court to the state under a for a nomenhon trip to Omaha. The 12th annual communication of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and A. M. of Norwalk and its Missionee to the National Baptist Convention home, 25th and Blondes St., Aug. 18-22, with a banquet on Aug. 21. T. T. Watley, president, and the general committee is composed of vice chairman; James H. Smith, treasurer; number of Omahans left for Chicago to attend the National Baptist Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wheatley, 2199 Hamilton St., are still vacationing in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr, 5258 Hamilton St., and Dr. J. Jones, one of Omahans prominent physicists, attended the medical apolls. Dr. J. Jones, one of Omahans prominent physicists, attended the medical apolls. Charles A. Branch, 2662 Bloney St., who has been sick at her home for three weeks is improving. Porty, with Mrs. Porty, is visiting in Omaha for a few days having moved to Kansas City, Mo., and of the couple who has been here all summer visiting at 2317 N. 29th St., Mrs. Josie Walton of Denver, on her Bantist convention, spent one night here with her cousin, Nicole Nickles, and her husband, with each other for 20 years. Points in Texas and will return to Chicago, Mr. Watson is on the second month of a Miss Maitte Ienrofa is very slak at the U.P. Sts. She is a member of Zion Baptist church uber board, the meeting of the Model Mission while the president, the National Baptist convention in Chicago, Mrs. C. C. Trent at a picnic at Saturday at Riverview park, sponsored by the Missouri Baptist souri Pacific Boosters baseball club in Kansas City, Mo. lost to the Cudahy Gus Wonsa and Nora Brown, cooks, both living at 1014 S. 11th St. were the Griffin, chief booster, and Henry WHimper, morevero booster, at the U.P. Gold Cock on the following Sunday morning, defending the Gold Coast by a score of Mrs. Lauretta Washington of Boley, Olissi, N.Y., mother, M. Devitt- son, N. Nathalie, 99th St. E. T. Wilson of Tirrungham stopped in Mahalah. He is touring to San Francisco. With eight couples present, Mrs Carris Wales, 56 "Slonin St.", celebrated her birthday last Tuesday and received many presents. Jack White, $630 Charles St. is still slick at his home. sleek at his home, he consulted with Tivian Ava, his loosely strenuer, who for the pass 30 days, is improving. New York city, a relative of Mrs. Stratheur and mother of Mrs. Elmer Gant of Plint, Mich., irrigated the bedside of Mrs. Stratheur. a bedside of Mrs. Stratheur. from Exceleris Springs, Mo. where she spent two weeks visiting Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs. Davis was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Davis was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Wash Day, her nephew, and sister, Mrs. Davis visited her brother and family. Mrs. Davis visited her brother and family. 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OWL DRUG STORE Centerfield, Iowa GARDEN TOWN STOR 1415 Market, San Diego, Calif. OMAHA. NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS CLEVELAND, OHIO few weeks ago before leaving for this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Yancy motored to Fremont, Neb., Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watts. The party included Mrs. Stella McDougall of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Adella Wade of Chicago, Ill.; Miss Lillian Dixon of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Dorothy Scott. Covers were laid for 10 guests on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Yancy, 2423 Parker St., when she entertained, honoring Mrs. Stella McDougall of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Adella Wade of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. William Davis of Los Angeles. Mrs. Adella Wade is the house guest of Mrs. Susie Yancy while visiting her mother, Mrs. William Davis of 3011 Pickner St. The Monday Bridge club entertained their friends and guests at a big steak fry at Elmwood. Miss Annette Miller, a teacher in the Dunbar school at Phoenix, Arizona, who was in the city for the past summer, visiting her mother, left Aug. 23 for Omaha, Neh-5, Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. C. H. Smith of Sedalia, Mo., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hubbard. Mrs. Rosa Adair and friends motored to Chicago to attend the Naomi Baptist Convention on Mrs. Mum Day will give a three-day carnival on her lawn beginning Aug. 25. Misses Katherine Thompson and Harriet Irving will returned from Norbone, Mo. Aug. 30, Mrs. Arthur Patrick and family and Mrs. M. L. Copeland have returned from a delightful visit with relatives and friends at Chillicothe, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Alma Gibson motored to St. Joseph, Mo. and Neighboring Town Monday. E. Christian, of 2219 P. SL, was reported very ill, but is improving. A. E. Curry, 52, died Friday at his home, 847 University Ave. At the time of his death he was the keeper of the men's comfort station in this city. He is ASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new tightens away that stubborn months. dressing, should be used in ASCO. BY MAIL $1.15 full size .60 .40 - SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID GIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO EMICAL CO. H. S. H. PHARMACY N. G. G. Co., London, St. Kansas City, Kan. PUDLO DRUG CO. 1522 E. 19th St. Kansas City, Kan. 2100 LIFERS 2011 Perdue, New Orleans, La. MCUNE DRUG CO. Choula, Kansas NEY PHARMACY 110 Decatur, Atlanta, Ga. LUKENS DRUG CO. 433 7th Milwaukee, Wis. COMMUNITY DRUG CO. 478 7th A.V. Milwaukee, Wis. A. C. PHARMACY 726 A. M. Green, S. S. S. S. S. N. Y. SUTER DRUG CO. Burlington, Iowa. DOUGLAS JASON Channing Ave. at Leeton St., St. Louis, Mo. ALDING PHARMACY 233 8th N. Minneapolis, Minn. THRIST DRUG CO. 103 W. O.C. CLIMAX PHARMACY 1901 Broadway, Gary, Ind. MARIBLE F. L. 118 N. Broadway, Leagland, Ky. ULMAN PHARMACY 1800 L.C. CHARLES MCKENIXE 15th A.V. Columbia St., St. Louis, MO. SKY PHARMACY 440 W. St. Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK C. B. 301 W. 21st St. Indianapolis, Ind. 1024 DRUG CO. 402 Ind. GOLD PHARMACY 2300 Kluovet St., St. Louis, Mo. A. D. SHANGHAI 2101 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. W. T. PHILLIPS 4030 FINANCE ST. LUDWIG PHARMACY 1939 PHARMACEUTICALS, St. Louis, Mo. EVING LAOLED 2901 Leade A., St. Louis, Mo. CHARLES A. G. 682 F. L. L. Columbus, Ohio. R. C. WHITE 908 W. St. Louis, Louisville, Ky. ABHTON COLLIER 2990 2300 G. St. Louis, A.V. Cincinnati, Ohio D. E. LUXURY PHARMACY 408 W. St. Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio ALLIANCE NER LINCOLN NEB Chicago, Ill. --- PAGE SEVENTEEN vived by his wife and two children. The grand lodge, which held a three-day master, T. T. Jie Williams of this city, was a beautiful department store. D. A. Horton was chosen grand senior warden and L. B. Wren was chosen grand senior warden and R. H. Young and W. L. Seals are new members of the relief board and L. B. More than 200 attended a banquet given Thursday night for the family. Vannell, who has served for 24 years on the customary pension, she has served under six postmasters. It was her adoration of the retiree. She has had two extensions to Vannell plans to visit her old home in Jackson county, Mo., and also a daughter in general. She expects to enjoy life in general. IDAHO ROCATELLO IDAHO Send new Lala Belle Mitchell reporter, Private Cunningham of the regular army, stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., with Mrs. Cunningham visited over night in Pocatello, stopping at home at the 10th St. City Hall. The two sons of H. G. Street have come to Pocatello to make their home with their father. William Jones has arrived from Los Angeles, Call, for an基准day by with his husbands and Mrs. Pearson. His禀报 rates for Tracey Thompson Sr. were held in the auditorium of the new Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Thompson has killed the horse for the last year. He had liver many years in Pocatello, and the church was filled with friends, both white and Colored. H. Francis McClure officiated. Mrs. Sonla Spranelle, last week on the 10th St. City Hall, will spend two weeks visiting her little son. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stevens and sister Clara drove down from Rigby yesterday to attend the funeral of Tracey Thompson. The� and McClure are the opening series of the new A. M. E. Church of which all are members. Mr. Todd of Seattle attended the lovely banquet given in the basement of the new A. M. E. Church. The new A. M. E. Church is being beautifully and adequately appointed and great plans are being made for the entertainment of the Pugos. Some authors conscientiously, which convened in Pocatello's Series. Lola Belle Mitchell will serve on the housing committee. 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Growers (large boxes) . . . 50a Men's Hair Straightener . . . 50a Skin Whitener . . . 35c Cocoanut Oil Soap . . . 15c Soap 3 Bottles Not Used Other Tolet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mall Only MISSISSIPPI NEWS --- PAGE EIGHTEEN LAUREL. MISS PELACHATCHIE MISS BATESVILLE, MISS. HOUSTON, MISS. BROOKHAVEN M155 --- AFRICA MISS Miss Grace Walker left Saturday for Chicago to visit her uncle, Emma Kinnear, who is the founder of House noticed to Charkside Saturday on business. Mrs. Susie Lee left seventh grade and Mrs. Sophie Athin of Chicago, Mrs. Pearl Smith of Chicago is home spend time with her family and Mrs. Kentucky, Hummel, Florence Morris has been on the sick side since she was born and Hattie Key has returned home after spending several days at Covington, Ohio. Mrs. Keys is the widow of Dr. N. H. Keys. The remains of the late Peter Taylor were buried Sunday, Aug 17, 2012 at Zion Cemetery. They are 90 years old. The funeral was attended by Rev. Winters of Clarkside, Kate Zion, and children. Mrs. Mary Fowler, Mrs. Menie Smith and John Fowler motored to the convention of Afro-Sons and Daughters of America. Buy The Morris Defender, William Walt, reports INDIANOLA, MISS NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN 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. route to Clarksdale, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hurmish and Coy Fogg of Tuttville Hurmish and Miss Jade Lloyd have been visiting Jones when he spent time in Tunelo. Mrs Eva Crawford is home after a visit in Holiday as a guest. Mrs Eva Crawford Jones is home after spending two weeks in New York, Mrs Georgica Childs died in New York. Mrs Georgica Childs Funeral was held at Bryant Chapel A. Mrs Georgica Childs man, Miss. died Aug. 15 in Yokoo City, in the hospital of Dr. Miller. The Funeral was held at 11:30 a.m. in church. Miss Lottie Mills of St. Joseph's Church visited her parents. Frank Battie died Aug. 19 in Forest. He was buried in St. Joseph's Church. The Chicago Defender to A. M. Spleer. COLUMBIA. MISS. Alice. Mary Ashley passed away Aug. 6 at Yazoo City hospital. Funeral service will be held on Friday, June 12. Jane Pews came home Monday from Cincinnati. Ohio. She has been visiting her sister this summer. A new teacher will be on day night with "Uncle Tom's Cabin." ABERDEEN. MISS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Johnson of Mississippi, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson's mrs. Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Wheeler Strong, Mrs. Johnson will be Mississippi, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson's mrs. Mrs. Amule Marshall and daughter Elonzo Gus, Mrs. Bette Jones, Mrs. Mississippi, Mrs. to visit Ellah Hill, Mrs. Mississippi, to visit Ellah Hill, Mrs. in Waynesville, N. C. The young people are grateful to the MJs, who gave their music to Brown's orchestra. Miss Evelyn framble has returned home from Mississippi. ANQUILLA MISS S. T. Smith, a junior high school student, was the first to arrive the week. Saturday night to meet a fellow who was traveling from one side of the country to another to catch a ditch of water knee deep. He and his companion were not hurt. The first week was a week earlier than last year. A two-week drought. A two-week revival ended at Union Church Friday night with two new congregants, joined the church. Send all news to the church, report for The Chicago Defender. CORINTH. MISS. ALLIATOR MISS Rev. G, W. Galloway, master of the Mississippi State University, where he very impiring sermon Sunday in Miss. Miss, last Monday, Miss Thelma Giv- ley, visiting relatives, Mat Johnson, Rev. Joseph Causey, Olivia Causey and Mrs. Muggle Holle motored to Round Lake, Miss, last Monday. Defender to Lonnie Jones, Box 175. 50 cents a hundred, opened up here at 50 cents a hundred. RIPLEY, MISS. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MARYLAND NEWS Rubel Monroe. En route he was he is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monroe on Friday. He is spending some time here on a guest of Misses Vera Godwin and Irene Monroe. Mrs. Godwin has just returned home after spending several weeks in West Point. Mrs. Godwin, ending summer school, United States, is entertained with a program and ice cream social Sunday afternoon. The church Tuesday was a decided success. ROWLEY, MISS Mr. and Mrs. Moses Ballard and Fenton Calway and Blanch Calway were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. B. Gregg and the planner of the planner at the Zion Congregational Church Sunday school. The two Bingham College hold union services the Zion. CANTON MISS HOLLANDALE MISS Miss Iva Lydia Crawford of Indianapolis, Miss. and Mrs. M. Blood entertained Misses Carolyn Mille and Eva Crawford Thursday at the home of A. M. G. Montgomery, Mrs. Mille, and Mrs. L. Hood to play a game. Mrs. C. L. Hood gave Mrs. M. W. Walton, Mrs. Carolyn and L. Jones were present. Mrs. Hood was very cheerful and did her duties dutifully. Mrs. Snowden entertained on Monday night. Send news to L. A. MACKSON BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS Blehson and Mrs. A. I. Gaines left the hospital after Virginia congratulations, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, president of the A. M. E. Missions, who will accommodate them if her health permits. Mrs. Mary Young-Wicke, accompanied her sister, left for her final gral weeks with her sister, Aileen Alison. Mrs. Columba Lipscomb, 1361 Californians, week-end visiting citizens in Virginia. Mrs. Ethel Day, returned this week, materna not attending a Orange County event. Robert Wilson, who has been visiting his son, Wendell Wilson, 507 Baker St., St. Louis, since 1995, daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Wilson of Jamison, N. Y. (2005) 1000 Med. Jimma Elsma Monefé. 1902 Madison Hole, Mass. The summer in Woods Hole, Mass. Brevities William Parker, 1721 Westwood Ave., Brooklyn, NY, a mobile which he was driving run down George Hoffman, 61, white. According to a friend when Hoffman made a duffel cross S. Charles St. from behind a southbound A. a safe measuring 25.1 inches square was stolen from a J. W. Crook store last week. A police officer, his clerk, the safe contained $200 in KOSCIUSKO, MISS cash. Investigation showed that the robbers entered through a rear window, and robbed a woman. Because Clarence Pogues, 25, sought a pair of new shoes, valued at $12 through the channel of theft and shifted them into a firearm—hurried-footed. Following a brief hearing, Pogues, who gave his address to Mrs. Wesley Miller, was sent to jail in default of $200 bail. Mrs. John Wesley Miller, $3 Vine Street, is seriously ill at her home, is hospitalized. Local Activities ARIZONA TUCSON, ARIZ. Miss. Minnie Lee Wright, Miss Dimple Wright, Miss Mollie Jones and Albert Wright, Miss Martha Wright, they will spend a month. Miss Haze Watson is home for a week with parrish family in Chicago and a short stay home in Chicago after a short stay Los Angeles. Prince Chapel A. M. E. Chichino held quarterly conference Sunday. He was a very successful day. Alonzo and Bill Lumpkin and their aunt, Mrs. Kyley, attended their 30th months in Detroit, and nearby cities. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lambard 64 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Purnell of Hav- ington in New York and the Wartington in Bogotá. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Burton S. S. who died Wednesday at her home in St. Louis. Saturday in St. Simons S. E. church, 224 and Reed St. For the past eight years she attended the Fortress. For Dr. Fortune, for Dr. Fortune, is resting in Salem, N. J. That down and spends the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Hopkins and son are spending a vacation at Montgomery. Dr. Charles A. Lewis attended the medical convention in Indianapolis. He was a tour of the South before his return. Eddie Bassom, the upholsterer, and David Bassom, the carpenter, Dr. Sergant and wife and Nigel Jacrietta goth of West Philadelphia saw them. They will be gone three months. Mrs. Sallee Rannay, of Christian St. wife of Mr. Rannay, who was ordained upon appointment to Highland Beach to recuperate. Dr. C. C. Bell, wife and daughter of Mr. Rannay, and daughter of T. T. Tennant, where they will remain two weeks. Mrs. William Skidmore entertained her daughter Penman, Naomi Chereaux and Emma Gilbert, school teachers of Kansas City, Missouri. Those in attendance were Mrs Valeria Goldwell, Mrs. Edward Reeves, Mrs. Robert Reeves, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Junius Simmons, Dr. Virginia M. Alexander, Mrs. Israel Simmons, Mrs. Junius Simmons, Dr. Victoria and Miss Hauel Hampton, Mrs. Daniel Vancy and Miss Mabel associated in receiving the guests. Mrs. Bessie Cox of 252 Nicholas St. training Mrs. Lillian Urota of Newark. Mrs. Walter Rice and family of 2019 Mrs. Walter Rice and family of 1934 Mrs. S. 2d St. have gone to Cleveland for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Levi Bradley and Mrs. W. Edwards, both of Columbia, Cape May, where they are guests at Hotel Richardson. Johnson, a school teacher, and Edith Johnson, a graduate of the high school in Wilmington, N. C., are in the city as guests of their aunt, and take a four-year course at Temple university. Johnson will remain in the city and take a four-year course at Temple university. Johnson will remain in the city for a short story, Louisville, in the city for a short story, Ridgewood, N. J., spend the week-end in the city, Prof. Thomas A. Long of Johnson C. University, Louisville, spend the week-end in the city and then left for Franklin, N. C., where he will spend the next few weeks Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Jerrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dartols and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dartols and Mr. Laker cottage, Spring Lake Beach, Mrs. Charles Albert Dalton of White Hills is the guest of Mrs. Fannie L. Redd Jutro Randolph, 22, of Wood St., Maryland, for passing a $10 counterfeit bill, and Furry Dykes, of Catherine St. near Fairy Creek, created St. Michael's Miss Clarina Irving, an attachment of the Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels of 4914 Aspen St. receiving congratulations upon The following people are quite ill at court St. Glenn Elam, 2670 Robbers Ave. St. Glenn Elam, 2670 Robbers Ave. Mural Coleman, 1461 Kirkland St. and Mrs. Lucy A. Johnson, 1117 Hunt St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cawthorne have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cawthorne have at 220 W. Duval St. Germantown. Mrs. M. Murphy of Glendora has gone to Orange, where she will be the guest speaker at the Annual Members of the Junior class, No. 28, and purple in the Daily Vacation Church church, constituted a plenary party at Woodside park. The usual attentions of the students and a social time was engaged in under the trees. Among those attending were the Thompson, secretary; Jesse Walker, treasurer of the class, and Macell, May Chavis and Dorothy Ellis. Those representing Viverish Clark, Violet Dahne, Frances Dahney, Alfreda Dahney and Victoria Bunne, this is the class taught by Daniel W. Chuse, (Germaino Thompson). The Business Building association has an interesting meeting on Monday at Citizens and Southern Bank Blade, at which time interesting papers were Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for my prescrip- tion. While taking emails, you are unable to express my happiness, I do not become the mother of a baby. God only know one joy. I hope every motherhood will take your medicine. I this letter and picture for publication. 1 "Married 13 years I would have I would have I would have i childmiln, write Mrs. Mrs. Wen. Pens. the medicine. Now I am to be a mother I am to be a mother Dr. Delwey's treatment, based on Giordano activity, has been used with such results by the staff of the Children's Hospital. He offers to send a full dollar treatment, postage, no O. C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, for Dr. Delwey has set aside 1,000 free treat- ments for this month, so he can write and write to Dr. Delwey. "Children Marriages Equalized." He will do, and remedy will be applied in plain treaty. Dr. Delwey believes you will be surprized and pleased with your service. Suite N, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. tim hero and attending some of the big balls no one would even think of. He is proproper in Stroudsburg. Mrs. Chrissilotte Hunter and Miss Emma Parson of Stroudsburg, Ms. Wendy of Mr. and Mrs. W. Chlauhourie, Isn'393 N Third St. Sunday evening. Manly Mrs. Wendy will be given in this season. The bellbells of Siggyt Lodge, En., are planning to have the hockey game given in the vicinity. H.M. Siggy will go to New York soon. The big I will be a boys of Stroudsburg expect to meet in the rest of the "bills" in Detroit next week. John Adderley is planning a trip to the United States to muda, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baton of John G. Smart. He plans for a return to their winter home John G. Smart. Send all news to John G. Smart. LEAVENWORTH, KANS EL DOBADO, KAN. Miss Eva Lee and Fay Nesley motored to Marion to take Miss Emgagesa showing recovery from an operation at St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. John Facee route from Oklahoma, where she visited with her father, Georgia Terrill. Mr. visitors here. James Paton of Bartleville, Oka., motored here to visit Mrs. Thomas, son of Mrs. Clos Thomas, he received from typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Freed Thompson and Mrs. Ida Fisher motored from Oklahoma, where James Harris is a visitor here with Mr. Harris, Melvin Roe Guthle, Oka., James Harris is a visitor here with Mr. Chirk, and Mr. Clark. Wimley Nesley has returned from Colorado Springs, Oklahoma by the illness of his mother. Mrs. Ada Lee of Marion visited here Miss Lillian Edwards is ill at St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Eva Holder and son Miss Marion Edwards is ill at St. Luke's Mrs. Marion motored here to see Miss Ellwood, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Mrs. Marion motored here to see Miss friend, and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood needy, Mrs. Marion motored to Wichita Tuesday. Mrs. Marion motored to Chicago chased a new car. The G. M. E. church will have homecoming day Aug. 31. Mrs. Marion expected to attend. Mrs. Winner Neely is recovering from an illness of two Dodge City, Kans., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Howard over the Miss Beate Howard has gone to Ken- ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Advertisers It Issue of Scott's Monthly Will Be 10 Copies ance of the order for the W. F. Hall com- printers. Printing Company CHICAGO JULY 28 1830 To Advertisers The First Issue of Abbott's Monthly Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3655 Indian Ave. CICACIO, ILU We are pleased to acknowledge receipt of your order for 80,000 copies of the October 1930 issue of your magazine "ABBOTT'S MUNITY." Thanking you and assuring you that we will give this our usual prompt attention, we are. Suspectfully yours, W. R. HILL REPRESENTATIVE Joseph W. Cliff Johnson Staff Julia Manager E FOR ADVERTISING RATES BET S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 133-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago WRITE FOR ADVERTISING RATES ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3433-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago atends for co-operative advertising, buying and financing as its aim. The Alpha Charity club, a successful fund of keystone temple, No. 443, L. B. I. Keystone, sent a presentation of a past daughter curse's jowel to Mrs. Ehléel Charleston at a Daughter Frank L. Keystone temple. A Daughter Frank L. Keystone temple sent a presentation in a speech in which she commended the work done by Daughter Charleston, who made a most belling response. Rev. Waverley Yull, the evangelist and ecstatic missioner, is meeting with success in evangelistic meetings which he is conferred with by the two Methodist churches of the two Methodist churches. Rev. Yull also is aiding Wayne D. Cox, the evangelist, to vitalize at Haddon Heights, where Rev. Yull is booked to speak on two eveil meetings at Haddon Heights, a talented musicians, furnish music for the meetings at Haddon Heights. Rev. Yull is the Chandler of Roxbury are in the city. Frank J. Williams of Boston arrived here by passenger plane and stopped at the airport to his trip south on his biennial visit. Charles J. Harris, who has been teaching over in Princess Anne, Md., through the city en route to Boston. More than 100 children of the Thir- dimensional Smith, who has arranged for their stay at the association's seashore home, the Baltimore Carter association, the Baltimore Carter association, TITUSVILLE, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Stills Jr. entertained Monday night in honor of Odesdae Johnson of Harrisburg. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed in the library. Mrs. Odesdae Johnson of Currenville were visitors in Winsport Sunday. They returned with Mrs. Fratt, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis. The program Sunrise, the men under the aupices of the U. club was a success. Mrs. Anna Scott, the Monday after a protracted illness. The Monday after a protracted illness. The home, after which the book was taken to Virginia for interment. Mrs. Jeen W. Anderson, spent Sunday as a guest of Misses Lilia and Constance Fisher of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Fairfax. Rev. R. J. Lowell, pastor of Burnley of Maynard St. is seriously ill. Her parents are the proud parents of a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon East Dolphys are the proud parents of a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Va. They will reside in Baltimore. STROUDSBURG PA Mrs. Florence Hooper, 125 N. Third St. motored through to Philadelphia on a tour of the city, hand. Wert Hooper, at 1493 Carpenter Street, to asbury Park, N. J., to attend a show to Asbury Park, N. J., to attend a Johnnie's. We constantly hear of hard times, but from the amount of visitors we see, we know. Gentleman: SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light "Keeps your complexion youthful" STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly rewrite white and gray hair to austom jet black and straighten it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it is made more sure looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure better jobs. LECHEER Hair Beauty Specialist 567 West E 181st Street NW KNOXIT BROTHFIELD LIQUID High Point, Jacksonville, New Orleans P.O. Box 120, 8120 A. Fax: 1-800-722-2222 Catalog of Books, Charm Cards, Dice, Herbs, D. AMYTHE CO. Box 20, New York, N.Y. KANSAS Eureka visited here Sunday with triquets. Mrs. Cloe Thomas is recovering from an operation at her home, 1023 N. Oak St. Mrs. Carrie Northcutt and Charles Chism, both of this city, were married Saturday, Aug. 16 at the bride's home by Rev. S. M. Mahal. Rev. S. M. Mahal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds, is all at St. Luke's hospital. Henry Neyle of Coolor Springs, Colo., is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Clark are Wichita visitors Sunday. LAWRENCE, KANS. Oscar Allen and wife and Mrs. R. Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson, Mrs. R. Allen 104 years of age. The age was a surprise given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Washburn. The Mrs. Washburn tenonkoo had a meeting at Mrs. Rhoda Georgies home, 824 Indiana St. on Christmas evening, Mrs. Daisy Scott of Kansas City, Mrs. Daisy Simpson and children, Raymond and Annie, were dined at 823 Vermont St. James Scott of 791 Indiana St. a proud owner of a new car. Mrs. R. Allen will teach at Lawrence and will start teaching in 840 Main St. will teach Carrie Davis, 800 Chicago. Mrs. Francis Rhodes, 800 weeks visit in Oklahoma, Mrs. Mary Monroe and son (s of 823 Indiana spent with Mrs. Monroe, daughter, Mrs. Arlene Haxley, apd family. Send The Chicago Defender Mrs. E. Spearman, 823 Vermont St. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantees to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 501 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. A The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, enhances the appearance of neat marks and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Pedicure oil; all at drug stores for free or paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER Regardless of the edition of your hair, just one application famous disc $GPKY$ These remain valuable from vegetable gazoliths themselves, and one of them Imported from the Holy Land. FREE Sample of MOORISH FOMAIR HAIR DRESSING with each purchase. Seat in plain envelope. Money with order. $1.00; G.O.D. $1.50; 3 cups; G.O.D. $4.00. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural germs? Liquid Talc Relief, used by doctors, moves away from germs. Satisfying guaranteed treatment $250. Postage free. Satisfying guaranteed treatment $250. Postage free. BILLED FOLDER: Free with PETONE CO. d.g. p. S. St. Louis Mo. SATURDAY. AUGUST 30. 1930 LOUISIANANEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, L. Aug. 29—On brassinated at the Central Congressional church. John Robert B. Hayses of N. Cleveland, Camille Haines, charisey of the con- gressional party. J. Dunn were in charge of the music. Mr. Gladys C. Milanis, secretary of the party, is visiting points in the East, pany. is visiting points in the East, Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Alma Johnson and daughter, Jenette with relatives. Jenette with relatives. Mrs. Rev. K. Hanson attended the young People's convention held in Mrs. Susan Reeder is visiting in Chi- 1980. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. D. Bowers and their daughter, Lee Ione, are at home after a delightful tour of Louisiana and Texas. On Thursday Mrs. George T. Turner left for Norwood and Baton Rouge, La. Mrs. James A. Linguanon is visiting Mrs. William Chapman, widow of the late William Chapman, of Houma, La. Featuring in the style show given at the Second Free Mission Baptist church on Monday night were Meadames E. Blackwell, M. Marshall, Misses H. Ray, K. Hay, V. Nero; Messrs, E. Scott and D. L. Wells. The marriage of Miss Miriam Williams to Rev. J. S. Nicholas, pastor of First Free Mission Baptist church, has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boucree motored here to visit relatives. En route home they will stop in Selma, Ala., the home of Mrs. Boucree. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thornell and his family are vacationing at Guild Jatterson hotel arrivals were Edward Ackman, Kansu; Millard Gustafie, Atchison, Kansu; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ackman, Kansu; Chicago Sutton, Los Angeles; Chicago Sutton, Los Angeles; Willie Brown, Baton Rouge, and Louis G. James, Nashville, Tenn. SMITHDALE, LA. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Palmer and Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Palmer and White mated to Ohio Saturday and returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Palmer and Mrs. J. Palmer joined moro to West Newton Sun- square to visit the University of Lincoln. Lainen Edding and Mrs. Alma Dranty and her mother, Mrs. Alma Dranty and her mother, sublutes in Alabama. Rev. Morris "Her and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dranty and her family, Mr. and Mrs. joined to Ohio and spent the week-and- week." Dranty and Dranty. Dr. Josep Palmer and J. B. Snow. WISNER, LA. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jalloway, Mrs. Mary Luckett, and Mrs. Luckett Mannie Luckett, Alice Luckett and James Luckett and Grant Cotter J. and Pam Luckett and Pam Cotter J. and Pam a pleasant day, Mrs. P. S. Mannie a pleasant day, Mrs. P. S. Mannie after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. P. P. Billings, Mrs. P. P. Billings, Mrs. P. Billings, her mother, Mrs. E. Lee, and other philanthropists Mrs. E. Lee, and other philanthropists Mrs. E. Lee, and other DE BIDDER, LA The Harmony Jubilee quartet was born on July 25 at the *Sweet Home Baptist church*, Mrs. Charlita Lawson died at age 81 on January 1, 2015 in an automobile wreck, but was not hurt. The group has been visiting in Delftderd for three weeks, will leave shortly for Salt Lake City, where they will be visiting in Palmuline service. Luther Word will re-connect with his brother, blakeharry Smith, who makes his debut at Harry Smith was slightly shocked by a Her wire Monday morning, Tex. to visit her sister, Amanda, in New York. He turned his car over Aug. 2 while going to Merriville to attend the ball game. Thomas was hurt badly. Please send us the information. The anniversary of the *Sweet Home Baptist mission will begin* on Monday of Miss Jazel Welch Thursday evening, business was carried on, as Miss Olivia Moore and little son is visiting friends at Miss Olivia Moore and little son is visiting friends at Miss Welch monthly in boy party given was Sister Bashir monthly in boy party given was Miss Welch in honor of the Sweet The Church of God in Christ is now Jackson of Lake Charles is visiting in this new visiting in Poynton, Miss Hazel Thomas and miss Cole Williams has returned from her vacation Texas. Miss Agnes Weval of Fort Sweet Home Y. W. Y. C. A. met at the refreshments were served. The Star of Bethlehem Y. W. C. A. is vivi- nium. The Sweet Home Mission is celebrating the tenth anniversary news to Irma B. Gilbert, revered. BOGALUSA LA NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN TEXAS NEWS efficiently the arrangement of decorations for the marchers. MONROE. LA The lovely home of Dr. and Mr. Mckee opened Saturday night for the entertainment club. The president, Mrs. Q. A. Foster, coming from the national federation, also secretary of the Louisiana State University, also secretary of the serving by Mrs. Mitchell Lies and Mrs. Mckee were present. Mrs. Mckee Wright, Mrs. Della Dishroom, Mrs. Mckee Cann, Mrs. Murger Arner, Mrs. Iola Cann, Mrs. Murger Arner, Mrs. Alonzo Wilms, Olivia Hunt, Mrs. LANESA TEX Joe Morris is visiting here from Dallas. Mr. Mosley and wife are visiting here from New York. Mr. May Shak of Midland was here Monday night. Mrs. Larry McQuinn gave me a day evening. Jim Wilson and wife were here from New York last Sunday. "The Resurrection" was his subject. Mrs. Myrna gave a social party Sunday evening. DENISON TEXAS Harry Easterling is recovering from a broken leg. Coleman, daughter Laila and some John and Dugget are visiting in northwestern Minnesota, proving from an operation in the City hospital, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blaire, his wife, and his daughter, Boma, Miss Vela. Howard was a Denison visitor last week. Miss Vela was in Denison, La. Mrs. A. Howard is on the sick list. Mrs. Mabel Butler and Miss Vela will have returned to Denison. OMAHA, TEXAS New, J. M. Hughs carried on a rage and Mora and Yora C. Price attended the funeral Namies hathes. Rev Roy Parker was honored. Price has returned to the hospital Price has returned to the hospital HARLINGEN, TEXAS Rev. Allen, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, will attend for Cuoro to attend the association, Miss Jackie Booth, who has been ill in June, to attend the Nelson and children are planning to spend a short vacation in Corpus Christi to San Antonio for the week-end. Rev. Wilson, Rev. Allen and Rev. Upshaw, will attend the Greatest Weekly in their home. TEMPLE, TEX. MINESOL TEXAS The Community Art club met at the residence of Mr. Thompson, who has returned from Fort Worth, where she spent her summer with Mrs. Alice Wood. At Sunny School she attended the exclusive Beat. C. Colp. Mrs. Principa Cooper and Mrs. Lacee Colp. Miss Lacee Colp of Houston is village leader of the Lacee Lassell club. (Blind Spin) crossed bats with the Tyler All-Stars of Tyler. The Queen of Hearts club of Tyler. The Queen of Hearts club of Roberts with a dinner party. Mrs. Nellie Williams was honored guest. Mrs. Potts winning. The club donated fruits to the city in the city visiting his father. TAYLOR, TEXAS The mass meeting at Murphy St. Christian church was well attended. The revival at Thrall was a success. Rev. Polk was assisted by Rev. H. F. Steward of Bartlett. Mesdames B. C. Campbell, T. C. Ratliff and L. H. Latson attended the grand lodge at Austin last week. Rev. T. J. Green and Rev. Mrs. Maud Davis are in Greenville this week. Mrs. Taylor is visiting the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Maggie Brimby. Fedsames G. V. Bryant and M. E. Jones were hostesses Thursday at a tea honoring Mrs. J. E. Rector of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workman of Thrall were Hearne visitors last week. The play "An Old-Fashioned Mother," at Allen Chapel church, was a success. Charlie Robinson and Miss Ola Moe Reese were quietly married Sunday evening at the bride's home. TEXARKANA TEXAS At the Home of Mrs. Julia Weekly, dered the aged citizens of this city by church. The following were present: Faye Short, Born Sullivan, Kite Snyder, Faye Short, Born Sullivan, Kite Snyder, Mouston, Mary Snyder, Family Mo- chester, Tech Snyder, Searches C. D. Green, Mrs. Annie N. Burton Mrs. Ellen McCoy, Mrs. Bessie Curry, Mrs. O. Fother, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. B. N. Schroes, Mrs. McClanham announced the wedding of her daughter, Mrs. Mable Jones, to Dr. Costromor J. Ewell of Houston, Texas, which will be played in near the source. This is for Rev. March, and members of Al-len Chapel A. M. E. church have completed a beautiful brick building, and the building is which was built to entertain the annual conference this fall. Mrs. Florence Johnson of Pueblo, Colo., motored from Hot Spring, to the New York City, where Mrs. Johnson was 105. Seventh St. Mrs. C. D. Green of Houston, Texas, is spending the summer with her parents. Mr. Mrs. C. D. Green is the second-in-law of the State. A. A. Carrie Young of 1218 Breard, who has been sick for three weeks, is reported much better. John the Boy, 113 Adams St. is in good health again. Lee Lewis of Chicago was called here on account of the death of his son Lewis. Mrs. Olivia Davis surprised her husband, S. S. Wembley, and the son of the father, the 18-year-old, Wembley. Davis, evening, Aug. 6 at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. F. McNeal. A two-course, the most popular of the follow-up. B. F. McNeal, R. M. P. The R. B. F. McNeal. The R. B. F. McNeal. Green. Those present were: Messrs. Willespore, Elijah Riley, W. E. McNeal, Southard Rainey, Wille Green, H. H. Marbles, Drs. Miller, Roy McInanham, Pierce, Cooper, Mackel and Hill, Messrs. E. W. J. Clabby. Aubrey Bronner left recently for Chicago, Detroit and Canada. He will attend the Elks grand lodge which will convene in Detroit, Rev. W. M. Garrison of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burton. Robert Cool of 1000 Washington St. has returned home after a business trip to Chicago, Mrs. P. J. Thompson left recently for Chicago, Detroit and Canada. The National Baptist golden, fubble, and to visit her niece, Miss Everett Johnson, in Grand Rapids, Mich. Sunday, Aug. 24, the B. Y. P. U. of Tabernacle Baptist church, of which Emmett Davis is president, entertained the B. Y. P. U. of Zion Hill Baptist church of which W. B. Young is president. Mrs. Lorrie Young was sponsor of the program. Mrs. Elka B. Adams of Dallas was called here to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Allen, 113 Deslard St. Mrs. Allen is now at home. She spent a number of days in Francis hospital. Mrs. Ozell Marbles of 310 N. 10th St. is visiting in Chicago. Miss Rottes. Sherman, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. The 910 Louisian Ave., is now in Los Angeles, Cal., visiting. served by the clubs and several pleasers. To C. William, teacher in this city, he wrote a letter of thanks to Pearl Styles, secretary. Elizabeth M. Laker, teacher in this city, wrote a few days. The Chicago Defender is in II. Leake, agent and correspondent. Monthly magazine when it comes out. MT PLEASANT TEXAS Jake McGill was shot Wednesday at George Broomfield died and was buried Wednesday, Mrs. and Mrs. Piafu Austin Mexin, Mrs. Lottie Ann Harris, Mrs. Mexin, Mrs. Lottie Ann Harris, Mrs. son are on the sick list. Send all news son are on the sick list. Send all news Stokes, 412, Main St. BRENHAM, TEX. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pratt of Chicago, motored here to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Hayes, and other relatives. Mrs. Pratt was born and reared here. Miss Annie Lols Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown, is in Houston visiting Miss Hattle Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Harman and Mr. and Mrs. George Randle, Talesa, Okla., motored here to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Randle. Miss Josie B. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown, left Friday night for Los Angeles. With them is Theynus Atkinson. Rev. James A. Nathan is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Simon Allen, where he has been confined to his bed for the past four weeks. E. J. Moore, reporter DECHERD TENN Mrs. Lil Smith of Louisville spent time with Tom Acklin, Mrs. W. J. Taylor has returned from Milwaukee, W. Maxwell and daughter Valeria, have returned from Milwaukee, Misa Vernice, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. W. Acklin, Mrs. M. J. Taylor, Indianapolis spent a week with Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Ren Southam, Mrs. W. Taylor, Rev. Ben Southam, Mesa Wills Colaray and Joe T. Southern at home in Columbia, Mesa Lori Acklin was in Tullahoma to her home in Columbia, M. W. and Irad Acklin and Mesa Lori Acklin were in Tullahoma to her home in Columbia, M. W. and Irad Acklin and Mesa Lori Acklin, Charles Jones Miss Lori Acklin, Charles Jones Miss Liora Acklin, The Chicago Defender to S. W. Liley HEARNE TEX The great missionary rally at Hamilton Chapel M. E. church, conducted by Sisters Elvia Taylor, Punkle Fisher and Rev. McGee, pastor, was a success. An excellent program was given at new Elm Euplist church sponsored by Lucy Hightower. An ice cream and cake feast was freely given by the Masons and Stars at the Masonic hall. Revs. C. A. Williams and Sapp and Mrs. R. L. Stewart were present. W. E. King was master of ceremonies. Miss Beatrice Edwards of Houston is visiting her people. Mrs. Willie Lee Powell is visiting relatives at Wichita Falls, Oklo. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Myrtle Daughn. HURRASD TEX Mrs. E. Gipson has returned home after a month's visit with relatives in Roswell, N.M. Mrs. Lula Mae Smyth of Houston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Reuben Blackwell of this city. Mrs. Lillie Anthony left Thursday for a two weeks visit with relatives in League, Rev. J. H. Smyth, presiding eider of the Waxahachie district, held his quarterly conference at St. Paul A.M. E. church. Rev. A. I. Clemet, pastor, Rev. J. W. V. Hutchinson of Austin gave a moving picture show, showing the "Fall of Man" and the "Cruelfixion of Christ." Vernon Benton of Waco was a Hubbard visitor Sunday. Send all news to Mrs. W. M. Shanklin, reporter. MONTANA MONTANA Silver Bay Judge, G. U. O. O. P. meets every first and third Monday at 10 a.m. at the Silver Bay Judge No. 5, F. A. & A. M. meets every month at 217 W. Mercury St. Glley Willeen Center, son of Mr. and Nora Griley Fenton, 114 Maryland Ave. has bought a new Ford sport roadster. He bought a new Ford sport roadster. Dorothy Kersandi has joined the Anderson Bros. show while playing here. It is able to be up and around again after a to wards from his shop. It was made of Chloene is here visiting with his Palmer, of 218 W. Washington St. GREAT FALLS MONT Mr. and Mrs. McCrachan, Mrs. Stella Holmes, Mr. Marker and Mr. Moore joined by Mr. and Mrs. El Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brown, and Dan line, where a plenice was enjoyed. Mrs. Emma Potter has returned from Hawaii, Mrs. Lindsey of Hawaii is visiting her, Mrs. Lindsey has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McCrachan, Mrs. Marker and Mrs. Elizabeth Webb are reported sick. Services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Morning worship at o'clock; Rev. B. C. Morning worship at o'clock; Rev. B. C. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. All are invited to attend three services at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Susan Dalen, 715 Seven Ave. of Mrs. Susan Dalen, 715 Seven Ave. at McMurchys Store No. 101. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH, GA. BY BESSIE V. J. SENGTACKER SAVANNAH, Ga. AQ. 29. Aug. 12-26 Philadelphia to visit relatives and friends. winners in the solo contest at the triathlon convention at Adams, Savannah, first prize; S. Wiliams, Alaina, second; Amon Brown, Alaina, Adams, Savannah, first prize; S. Wiliams, Alaina, second; Amon Brown, Alaina, Adams, Savannah, second, and Valdosta Theos attending the national contest were Ivey, and Mrs. M. G. Mclean, contest were Americ, first prize; St. Phil- Savannah, second, and Valdosta Theos attending the national contest were Ivey, and Mrs. M. G. Mclean, contest were Americ, first prize; St. Phil- Savannah, second, and Valdosta Victoria Roberts, Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbur, Rev. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Rev. E. Mrs. Ed Davis, Rev. E. Mrs. Ellen Hogan and Rev. James Mc Miss Lula Smith was a guest of Miss Rebecca Roberts tuesday. Student in the city a guest of her nant, Mrs. J. H. M. Sengetacker, State industrial college. Miss Hatto C. Butter left for Tuesday for Birmingham, as principal of Avondale school. Rev. William Rock left Tuesday on the job at the Philadelphia City, Philadelphia and other polling. Xie, Jessie, Brown entertained the Industrial Twelve Sewing circle Monday. Mrs. S. E. Graham of Augusta Ave., West Sohamford, was sent to the given at a Grand literary program will be given in Pilgrim Congregational church Sunday by Club No. 2, or which Mrs. Bessie is sent to the school. Labor day promises to be a glorious day here with the church and clubs. Every park and bont for excurational activities. It will be held on Monday to the local park, commencing with a prizefight, featuring the New York Wildcat, who will be held on Monday to the New York�r. The two are in the middleweight class. Both are also to include a minstrel show and a show. Savannah's favorite minstrel man, the well-known Billy Cross, is presenting to the theater-lovers a home-talent show at the Watt, which was the first of the Watt Delegates left last week for the Elks convention headed by Exited Ruler F. A. Dilworth. The show, a form of Patrolman Lewis Chiolmo, a former Savannahion, to police sergeant on the New York force, comes as good news to us. We all feel that the show is a whole-time show and wish for him a still higher promotion, particularly by his old schoolmates here. Savannah folks are anxious to see About's Nontlyj Magazine, it's first issue will be in October. We home that The Chicago Defender editor in distribves the new show's 90-day show, Savannah. School will all be open and a copy should be placed in every classroom to commence a new era of influence. The new group pupils of the Race's Achievement. VALPOSTA CA The Georgia state Sunday school, A. C. E. league and Missionary convention of the A. M. E. church met at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Over 200 students and 20 teachers were present. The biggest attendance and the greatest financial success were results of this meeting. Bishop Fountain of Georgia, Bishop Grant of Alabama, Dr. C. A. Wingfield, state superintendent, Prof. W. H. Shackleford, and Prof. C. H. Harold, state president of the A. C. E. league, gave some wonderful lectures. They also arranged for some of the best and most timely addresses for various phases of Sunday School league missionary and educational work. The future of Morris Brown university, the hope of our race in the field of education, was put before the people. DUBLIN, GA. Mrs. William May was the charming man who made her beautiful home on Tolstoi St. Thursday evening. The dining room was decorated with flowers. The honored guests were: W. L. Hester, Mrs. L. Hester, Mrs. L. Hester, L. K. Harris, M. Moestes Hughes, J. H. Hester, K. L. Dobbs, Burden and Rattler. A number of her friends at a dinner with her were: Mrs. L. Hester, Mrs. Brazelier of Morsehouse college, Mrs. Brazelier and Mrs. Hester, Dr. Atlanta. While he was the guest of Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Dobbs is spending some time in Atlanta en route to her home in Garden City, Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Dobbs and Rev. C. H. Harris left Salem and attend the National Baptist convention in Chicago. Before returning to Detroit and visit other points of interest in Detroit and visit other points of interest in Chicago, she are visiting their parents, other relatives and friends. Miss Hester, Mrs. Muller of Augusta, Mrs. Johnnie Simmons of Augusta, Mrs. Chicago visiting her brother and Chicago visiting her brother. MOULTRIE GA Earl Spratting of Quiltman passed through her Monday. Rev. Jackson and Rev. Green passed through Monday on route to Valdosta to attend the State league and Sunday school convention. Mrs. Joe Green of Fort Valley is the guest of Mrs. Roberta Reid. Mrs. Williams of Dolum and two daughters spent a few hours here Monday. W. P. Slade of Atlanta spent Monday and Tuesday here delivered a sermon Monday night. Rev. L. J. Johnson and Misses C. L. Adams and Eunice Walker returned Saturday from the State league and Sunday school convention in Valdosta. The young people enjoyed an evening of fun Thursday at an entertainment given at the home of Mrs. H. Webb honoring Miss Madie Bell Josily of Dawson. L. J. Jones acted as host. Joe O'Neal of Newark, N. J., his uncle of Thomasville and Mr. Turner and his brother spent a few hours here Monday. ELBERTON, GA. --- HAIDA Austin Rural of North Haddock suffered internal injuries; and "mutilated brushes about the face and body. Anger is by the car window, by the automobile while crossing the way in front of Pierce's store Brown was in the door. He returned to his home ug. 138. FORT VALLEY, GA Mrs. Frances Collier entertained with her daughter Laura of Nana Faalah N. Y. host Sosayne of Atlanta, Tommi Kullien, host of the prize winners. The most elaborate of fair of the season was the dance Tuesdays sponsored by the Ladies club. Louise Henderson, president. Miss Ruth Peyton, president. Miss Martha Thomas, is laxaging huge. Thomas, is laxaging huge. McRAE GA. J. B. Deana was fatally wounded on the floor of a funeral services held at the funeral home at 11:39 o'clock. He w. H. Warren, Jr. officiated. His leaves to mourn their brothers and a host of friends. The brothers and a host of friends. The cemetery. Troy Reaves of Bradenton, while on the vacation, Mr. Sterling was an americus is spending a short wail here. DAINESVILLE, GA CARROLLTON, GA. MACON, CA as Hicks. The congenital party visited Brunswick, Florida and St. Simon's Island where they took a dip in the ocean before returning home. Prof. L. O. Harper and family were the dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Smith's family. Mrs. H. S. Willington stated president of the W. H. and F. Missionary society held a very interesting and profitable session in Valdosta last week. She reports that the outlook for the coming year is very encouraging. Dr. M. A. Fountain, pastor of Steward's Church, delivered a very inspiring sermon Sunday morning to an appreciative audience. J. T. Harris and family, who have been visiting relatives, Mrs. Alice Crews and Edward Harris, have returned to their home in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stephenson are visiting in Kansas City for a few days. The son of Phantolich, Sir and the other Visitors were visited here last Wednesday en route to Springfield, Ill. They were guests of Mrs. W. S. Brown. Mrs. Etta Johnson passed away recently. Mrs. W. S. Brown is in Columbia, Mo., attending the U. N. F. and M. S. T. grand-lodge and grand-family. A. G. A. B. G. A. and M. S. Friday from the North Missouri association and made a solenoid report. CDVINGTON GA We are very sorry to hear that A. C. Smith will specialize in the art that he will specialize receive. Little Miss Linda will specialize in white and of course shams for her Hughes. Solley S. Mother is visiting the museum. She was the guest of Miss Linda Mize. Miss Linda Mize was the guest of Miss Linda Mize. Miss Flowered took a trip to Alma. Miss Flowered took a trip to Alma. Miss Flowered visiting her sister here. Miss Eddie Clash Smith of Alma is visiting her sister here. VIDALIA, GA. The services at the St. Paul A. M. E. M. were presented preceased by Dale Davies, who will long be remembered by those who were present. Dale Davies, a long-time communion was administered to a large congregation of revival meetings at Walden, and co-ordinated revival meetings at Walden. The commings. Fourteen were added to the collection. OCILLA, GA. Miss Corinne Hammo, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Della Murphy, has returned to Augusta, Mrs. Hoyton and son Herman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Isabella Hogans. Mrs. Pauline Graham entertained the Mrs. Hoyton club in the home of Friday night. The club had as a visitor for Mrs. Hoss, after business a little party was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Sarah Smith of Palatka, Fla., is visiting her son, C. O. Lewis. Mrs. Leano Davis, C. F. Davis, Misses Leonard, Amelia Lee, Gussie Garra, Davis were called to Blackstone, G. O. He was called to Blackstone, G. O. The return of their father and grandfather. They returned Thursday afternoon. The little daughter of Eddie Lee Sheffield met with an accident by falling off the porch and is suffering with a broken right. Mrs. Ethel Farrow, niece of John W. Bowens, is ill this week. He was born at the little son of Mrs. Ethel. Farrow, died recently, F. D. Givens is on the sick list. Jullus Ael, Joe Barton and Bennie Gibson motored over to Nashville Monday night. A tacky party was given at the home of the people who Missed Monday night. Miss Chandle King won the prize. See C. F. Davis with your news and get your copy of The Defender. DAHLONESA 64 Mrs. Ethel Jefferson and her daughter spent two days in Atlanta last week. Sam Riley and children were brought from Carterwood, Tenn. Mr. Riley is critically ill. Guy Elrod is still home after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Lila Howell Hill of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell. Mrs. Nancy Elrod had as her guest last week-end Masses Lola Mayes and Elizabeth Martin. Little Nell Strickland of Gainesville is the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strickland. Mrs. Lilli Simpson has gone to Anniston, S. C., to visit relatives and friends. The Defender agent, L. J. Jefferson, has been ill. DAWSON CA Rev. J. J. Thomas of West Point, Ga., assisted Rev. Martin at the C. M. E. church in a revival. Rev. Thomas is an interesting minister. The Southwest Georgia, singing convention was held at St. George, New York, which was largely attended from surrounding counties. Rev. J. T. Leath preached a very interesting sermon to the Christian Benevolent society. Miss Camilla L. Howard, daughter of the principal, F. Howard, is on a leave to Grenoble, France. The first of the same days, the leading universities of the world. Miss Howard is teacher of French at Spelman college. She is expected back in America Sept. 4. Before she returns to Spelman she will lecture here. The Dawson Junior high school will open on June 20, 1978. The environment expected exceed 600 students. The teachers are as follows: J. P. Howard, principal; Mrs. Martin Lee Moye, Miss Almeta Reynolds, Miss Forestine Strulger, Mr. Sailie L. Pittman, Miss Sammanthir. Miss Willett, Miss Thomas M. Reynolds. Others will be selected later as the needs of the school make necessary. Dr. N. H. Wright, pastor at Sardis, attended the National Baptist jubilee convention at Chicago last week. Large discussion from here attended the state. S. Willett achieved open attention and Allen Endenov league at Valliosta. The convention was a great success. WASHINGTON. D. C. attending the conference branch of the Missionary society at Smithville last Thursday, were: Dr. F. M. Johnson of Lowery, Mrs. Anna Burch, Corn Dozier, Emma Parker and Annie St. Lynch, Mrs. Farrie O'Neal left last Sunday for Birmingham. Also, to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Clay, 218 E. South St. William Jordan is still confined to his home. Remember, The Chicago Defender is on sale every Saturday at J. W. Wyatt's shoe shop, 117 W. Fourth Ave. Mrs. Dixie Jeffers is in the city after spending several months in North Georgia. Mrs. Mollie Randall of Columbus, (a.) is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Those attending the missionary meeting in Smithville last Friday were Dr. J. L. Stronger, Rev. J. T. Leath and family and Mrs. F. M. Johnson. Arthur Thomas returned to Eulalia, Am., after spending some time with Mrs. Thomas, who has been confined to her home, but who is out again now. Send news to J. W. Wyatt, 117 W. Fourth Ave. COLUMBUS, GA. Mrs. K. H. Terry and Mrs. A. T. Terry spent spending the last week at Hut. Suris Hut. Mildred Grant of Fitzlera, Ga., was the guest of Mrs. A. T. Terry and Mrs. F. Rivers and Mrs. Gafford Dovis have attended the college, Ala., where they attended summer school. A hire number of Boy Scouts M. G. A., Atlanta, Ga., arrived here M. G. A., Atlanta, Ga., camped two weeks with the famous astronaut B. P. Bollo and see Lloyd of Milledgeville, visited here that week as guests at the college. David Smith has resigned as pastor of Milledgeville, and see Lloyd of Milledgeville, visited here that week as guests at the college. Mrs. Mitcha Allen left several weeks, Mrs. McRuth McRary came to visit the college of relatives. Prof. L. B. Wyatten Mrs. Wyolene Davis is out again after having been ill. Rev. R. D. M. Ditchlech, church here, sp. a few hours in the church here, sp. a few hours in the connection of Atlanta university but now connected with the Fort. Valley high and middle schools. Mrs. F. Rivers, spent a few days here on business, spent a few days here on business, spent a few days here on business, visited Ohio, visited here with relatives and to Opelika. Guardian business for the Pilgrim Health and Life Center was in Montgomery, Ala., has been quietly served, with Dr. H. Cobb at Something had to happen to break the dull monotony of the summer evenings that we folk in town have fallen help to. The young folk inaugurated a series of parties to Hven things a bit. Friday night Sigma Chi, the summer chapter of the Omega fraternity, held a little gathering at Annozcan's. The guests included Misses Grico and Elaine Hidgeley, Elaine Washington, Carol Carson, Gladys Booker, Elishe Woods, Ethel Wise, Helen Johnson, Henrietta Williams and Edith Wormley. Billy Symphax, James Butcher, John Davis, Carl Beckwith, Tommy Hughes, Talbert Dowling, Jack Boyd, Joseph Drew, William Scott, Alfred Scott and Clarke Carons. Peggy Williston entertained with a small party in honor of Miss Ellen Jackson of Aiken, S. C. Among the group of young folks in to meet her. Her Misses Carol Curson, Gladman Booker, Grace Richeley, Porothy, William, Vivian Wilson, Edith Wormley, Frankle Taylor, the Clarke Carsons, the William Warfields, Billy Symphax, Mickey Symphax, Grayson McGuire, Alfred Scott, William Scott, Ralph Taughn, Carl H. Brown, Bautman, Luther Saggwar, Joseph Drew, Charles P. Lowell Wormley and Linwood Welch. The Carsons were at home Tuesday evening in honor of their (2) birthday. Quite a number of folks were in to help them, eτεβrmly, normally: Ghyow Booker, Murray Murray, William, Grace Ridgeley, Annabelle Thornton, Audrey Jones, Ellen Jackson of Aiken, S. C., Edith Wormley, Evelyn Gardner, Tommy Planford, Terry Ferguson, William Hastie, John Davila, William Wormley Wright, Charles Drew, Charles Gibson, Joshi Drew, Billy Symphax, Mickey Symphax and the William Warfields. Norma Murray of Third St, had a few folks in Wednesday night to say "Hello" to Frank Caffey and Charles Johnson of New York City. The Harming Wilmington, These fellows are very well known in Washington, so there was a big rrnout to meet them again. Let's FLORIDA COCOA: ELA: Mr. Hamilton wong a pleasant visitor of Miss Rosa Mie Stephens last week. Mrs. Estelle Sanchious left Thursday for Daytona Beach to spend a few months with her son and daughter in an effort to regain her strength. Henry Oshorn and wife of Miami passed through several Thursday, Rev. S. A. Turks was found speechless on his steps by his wife last Thursday morning. He had been out of town and returned late in the night, no one knowing of his condition. Mrs. Mary Slattery is sick and will appreciate a visit from friends. Mrs. Rev. Brown, who has been sick, left Sunday for Deerfield to teach school. Rev. G. P. Kenney attended the National Baptist convention. Ruby and Mabel James left Sunday for Sparks, where they will make their home. Mrs. Hibbs, daughter and son of Daytona Beach are pleasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper of Camp and Factory Sts. Bertha Johnson, reporter. WETUMPKA, ELA Mrs. Jones is home from the hospital and is very happy to see her family. Mostly her mother and father are in town and were entertained by Mrs. Fea. She is on a vacation and is visiting her aunt, who is in town. FORT MYERS, FLA Sunday was a high day at St. Philip's C. M. E. church. Sunday school and league services with superintendent and president in their places. The ex-pastor, Rev. H. W. Wilbur, now pastor of Bradentown, preached a sermon. Thursday night a box supper was given at the above church. Rev. C. L. Reeves doing everything to put the program over. Rev. Jackson was a visitor in the city. Rev. Mrs. S. L. Cameron sponsored the affair. Wednesday night Trinity N. E. church rendered a program known as mother and daughters' night. A lecture was delivered by Rev. H. L. Burney. Reading by Mrs. Procellin, Garey, Trio, Mrs. R. A. Pelle, Mrs. C. J. Sossion and Rev. H. L. Burney. Mrs. R. A. Bell also gave a reading, Thursday night was father and sons' night. Lecture by Rev. Burney on "Father and Son" was given. Rev. Leo Jenkinson made remarks on "Father and Son." A solo was sung by Edmonds M. Flemings who held sessions were served by musical selection was given by Miss Mary Johnson. Katio E. Dickerson, reporter. HOLLYWOOD, ELA Services were conducted by Rev. S. M. Greene at the New Jerusalem Baptist church. The superintendent's class was postponed until next Sunday on account of unfavorable weather. Matt Hunt and Mary Tucker were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tucker Monday. Mrs. Hattle McKenther is in the Miami hospital. John Gusdell has returned from his summer vacation. SANFORD ELA The Jolly Syndicates give a gingham dress dance Aug. 10 at the Elks rest. Card playing and dancing were the features of the evening. Music was by Fletcher's Hot Six. Members of the club present were Misses Edna Cross. Clawed and Neda, Jing Williams. A good many other friends were present, including some from Daytona Beach. From the Elks present were Messrs. J. Hankerson, J. Walker and S. Bracy. Mrs. Etta Richardson and daughter, Mrs. Kevla Davis, and son of the Lighter, William and son of Clarkson motored from Sumper and Co. to visit their sisters, Mrs. Neha Gariner and Courtney Richardson. After spending a most enjoyable time they returned home. Miss Katie Bracy Jr. is leaving next week for Asheville, where she will attend Stephens Lee High School. Miss Cooled also leaving soon for Atlanta, G.A. where she will attend school. The Royal Girls club the city is getting along fine. The last meeting was held at Trinity M. E. church. Miss Katie Bracy Jr. is president. Those present were Misses J. Kate Bracy, Nedn. Miss Williams, Juleita Strickland, Emmie and Vanilla. PAGE NINETEEN --- president, is holding its annual grand gala in London, Ga. this week. Many Columbiaans are in attendance. Attorney Stephen D. McCarthy will begin the practice of law with the firm of Raymond Pace Alex- onis, a law firm in Chicago. The Nat- ional Baptist convention in Chicago, has invited a few days in Chicago. Miss B. T. Spencer presented her music juries in Chicago, and the guest of the noint. Pfr. Ivory Adams spent a few days in Chicago, in the guest of his Mrs. Ethel Ralley and Mrs. Mercedes Rector motored to New York city where she met the president guest of Mrs. Rhetta Clifford until the opening of Mrs. Rector plans building. Miss Bosz Montgomery is spending the summer vacation at Harper Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Williston and his wife, Carol, are his mothers, Mrs. E. D. Williston of S. St. Louis Lauter, Washington correspondent of the Chicago Defender, is attending the event. Accompanying him are Perry Howard, the national committeeman, Mrs. Robert Conte and Mrs. Charles Sidney are spending some time vacationing at the resort to the resort with their husbands, Robert Conte and Mr. Sidney. A 500 S. St. is visiting cities throughout the West. She is visiting Cleveland, Detroit and Pittsburgh. Prof. Meer Cook and Stirling Hayes of New York city. Mr. Brown has now joined his wife at their summer home in Miss Mae Flickin of St. Louis has a successful course at Howard university summer session. Miss Mae Flickin has returned to her home in Chester, Pa., where she will stay until school ends. Mr. Brown is a teacher in Florida. Kwongelong Hawkins of Atlantic City is visiting this city for a short stay. Miss Hawkins is the nieces of Mr. Hawkins from the Sargent Physical Training Institute. Miss Irene Maley, also a student of the Sargent school, left Thursday to attend the Sargent School of Wilmington. Del. will return to Sargent, where she is a senior, in Sen. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins have visited Wilmington, where they were guests of Mrs. James Hawkins. Knox of the chemistry department of Howard university made a visit from his home in New Bedford, Mass. He will spend the next year at Masterson, where he has received a fellowship to come to Philosophy in physical chemistry. Prink Cafkey and Charles Johnson of New York city and Buster Hopkins of Wilmington are in the city for a short visit. Regular $1.00 Treatment rent one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Ms. I. Schoeller, Indiana. my heart, but was sad. I still want to print this description the second box I was unable to read. I never had a baby. I came the mother of baby. God only know our joy. I looking for mother- care medicine. You are letter and picture a gift. Thank you. ```markdown ``` Married 11 years wife of a man I would never have written Mrs. White. to be a mother in to be a mother in Baby Schoeller we never have 46 months, 11½ lb. any children. We have a baby tried your medication. Now I am able to be in October. My dearest with realised. Dr. D.Peir's treatment, a non-specific, with such results by thousands that for the first 30 days a full dollar amount is paid. Dr. D.Peir's do not cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes. For free treatments will be sent out this month, so she can write today. Also a free booklet, "Critics Ma- sage" is sent. Simply send a postcard will do, and wounds will be mailed in plain wrapper. Simmons send a postcard will do, and delighted. Address Dr. D.Peir's B.L. Co. use House, Kansas City, Ma. DROPSY Special! We have a puppy with a disability a bless a possibility for nanny. Write, Ms. D.Peir, for condition and late for me. Form our gift to Barbara and Linda. INDIANA NEWS PAGE TWENTY EVANSVILLE By I. F. WHITE EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 29.—A most excellent instrumental and vocal recital was rendered by Prof. Rupert Thorn Cox's home talent and students of Oblin college, Oblin, Ohio, assisted by the Misses Mary Miller and Naden McIntyre at the MacFarland Community church. The Rev. L. A. McIntyre, pastor, members and friends deserve much credit for this high-class entertainment. Prof. P. T. Miller, master of ceremonies, Eugene Johnson, accompanist. Each number was interesting, the last bringing the audience to great applause. Owing to the lateness of the hour Prof. Cox refused to reappear. Arrangement is under way for his appearance at St. John's M. E. church during the Christmas holidays. --- Miss Elizabeth Allen of Covington, Mississippi, are guests of Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Gaines and will remain the M. Rev. L. S. Smith and wife, Mrs. D. House, Mrs. T. Taylor of Liberty convention, Chicago. Athletics on the Lincoln school campus, all summer. The teams were organized. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mays, 16 E. Syracuse St., have a new incomer in the team. Prof. Bruce McMeadowlin, high school teacher, Xenla, Ohio, is visiting his daughter, Mia, manager of the Mammoth Life insurance company. A reception was given to Mrs. O. B. Bayler, wife of Dr. E. M. Bayler, has been indoressed for her work. Mrs. O. B. Bayler was taken to wifr her mother by her sister in Indiana. Ga., Freeman and daughter of Athens, Ga., are visiting their husband, Dr. E. M. Bayler, drug store. Mrs. Byron Moody is visiting relatives and friends in Selma, Ala. Mrs. Pauline Thompson has just returned from an extensive motor trip through Tennessee, Alabama and home again, and reports a most delightful tour. Mrs. Maria Anglin is sporting her new Chrysler sedan on our streets and Dr. Laury's drum store indoor baseball team won the trophy for the best ball team. The ball team's drum store, Sillymup on oak dentist, has free closed clinics for the poor people and the public appreciate his kindness and the public respect. We welcome Prof. J. and Mrs. Spotville, who have spent their time in school at normal, Terre Hainau, Ind. ELKHART, IND. Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Sebrice and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods are attending the Baptist jubilee in Chicago. The Canaan Baptist Sunday school had its annual outing Saturday at Studebaker park. The Dorcas Missionary society of Canaan Baptist church met with Mrs. H. S. Ingram Thursday evening. The St. James A. M. E. Sunday school held its annual outing at McNaughton park Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Weed, Roosevelt Weed and Mrs. I. Motor are leaving Sunday for Missouri. Mrs. Alfred Lofton has returned after spending some time in the Chicago with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathews and daughter Rose visited relatives in South Bend Sunday. Miss Mathews was hostess to the H. G. club Monday. TERBE HAUTE, IND. SHELBYVILLE, IND Smoke Joe, Mr. Chris Sejour and Miss Katherine, Mr. Chris Sejour, Ky, Saturday, Mrs. Miss Martha Safford motored to Indianapolis Monday and drove the rook party at the party. Mrs. Cora Cowherd, who has been very friendly, was driving Mrs. Mary Mary Mitchell of Cincinnati is herd. H. R. Martin and Miss Pauline Carrington of York, Pa., are visiting home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Katherine, Mr. Brown, who has been with her, Miss Katherine, Miss Sally Cater of Kansas having her cousin, Mrs. Grissom. MICHIGAN CITY, IND ANDERSON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Gallatin. Tenn., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Coleman Everetta on Sherman St. Mrs. Malcolm Newman and children are spending their vacation with relatives in Richmond, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. H. Middleton entering with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday at their home on Sherman St. Those enjoying the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey, Mar- Dr. A. P. Hall and Miss Sadie Weaver, and Mrs. F. J. Blakemore and Guerney Lawrence motored to La Porte, and attended the state meeting . . . NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MASSACHUSETTS of musicclub, Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler visited friends in Ohio Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Middleton dean in Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. Lamaran, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Lendeng extended the state meeting of Mason in Fort Wayne, Dr. and Mrs. relatives in Marion, Ind. Mrs. James Walker, Chandler, Ind. Mrs. James Walker, relatives for several days, will return to Chicago for the a.m. meeting Sunday afternoon at the A. M. e. Church in the interest of W. T. Bailley, state president of the W. T. Bailley, rev. B. V. J. Sergeus, pastor of Bethesda Church in the convention in Chicago. The district conference of the district court just closed the conference at the court, among the noted visitors at this conference were Mr. Gambara and Mr. Gambara in the village district; Dr. Bruno, New York district; Dr. The Eworth league of Detroit were the pension board, the Eworth league of Detroit were the effective work during the send, all news for the Chicago Eworth league, $12,500 E. Ninth St., phone 1389-9. CHARLESTOWN, IND. The third annual home-coming of the day, with about 120 guests from different cities, indulged Mr. Kannan of Marion, Ind., Mr. Martin of Marion, Ind., and Mr. Speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. attended the evening, visited friends here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of St. Paul Fanny Green, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmuel of Washington, Ind., were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Dayton were guests of Mrs. Dennis Hickson, Mrs. Jackson and son Milton Jackson, Mrs. Jackson and son William Hickson, were guests of Mrs. Jettie Leve, Rev. and Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Smith Hickson, Mrs. Jettie Leve, William Hickson, reporter. FORT WAYNE, IND. Grand Master J. W. Burden. Secretary W. Richardson. Secretary of the entertainment extended the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons and the Grand Lodge of Freemasons, and Fred Strong, en- gagement, and Fred Strong, en- gagement. BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Clyde Harrison of Portland, Mt., was a guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harrison of Claremont park. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McDonald of Wilder, N. H., former residents of this city were guests of Miss Gladys Herndon of 143 Harold St. They were accompanied by their two daughters and son, Sylvia, Barbara and Motor. Miss Harriett Hnederson of Holyoke Miss Harriett Hederson of Holyoke St. left for Gloucester for two weeks Carl Lawrence of Munroe St. left for Raleigh, NC, after being injured in an automobile accident. Nic. Lizzie Robinson of Philadelphia left for a vacation with mother, Mrs. Kathleen R. Roeg, Sr. John Austin Jr. of Wellington St. in beck from Norfolk. Va. His uncle, Nelson Smith, came with him. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stokes of Washington are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Miss Mary Brown of Charlemont park and Miss Mary Brown of Charlemont park who sustained serious internal injuries in an automobile accident. Village St. returned home from White Plains, N. Y., where he spent three weeks on a church. Miss Minnie Thomas of Northportham Miss Minnie Thomas of Northportham Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robertson of Baltimore returned from three weeks Peter Gomes of Broadway, Cambridge, left for Inleigh, N. G., to attend Mrs. Thomas Ross of 14 Harold St. left for New York, N. H., where he had husband. Mrs. Catherine Stevens of Detroit left for mother, Mrs. Mary Stevens of Northampton. Dickerson of New Haven was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Waltham of Cunard St. McLead, director of Race work at Morgan Memorial, in back from a month's vacation with his parents in Dr. Isaac Randolph of New York city. Dr. Isaac Jackson of W. Springfield St. Herman Jackson of W. Springfield St. Harry Martin of Sterling St. left for Harry Martin of Sterling St. left for a vacation in Charlotte. M. Martin Smith of Concord Ave. Charles Washington of Walnut Ave. returned from Cleveland. M. Tucker, Tucson, N.Y. is a guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bradford of Northport N. Washington. S. returned from a vacation in Nor- wester. S. Collins of Woburn was a guest of honor at a dinner party on Bess M. Burschell of Miss Bess Burchell of Union St. Woburn, at her home. Among those daughter Dorothy, Stanley, and Gis- sie Lorenzo, Lorenz W. Clarke, Clarie, Miss Albertha Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Warren B. White and Jeffery Nickel). Mrs. C. A. B. Broadad of 41 Village St. who has been confined at the Middlesex hospital for the last two weeks, recovering from an operation, is slowly re- Miss Dertha Peterson of Humboldt M. Carrie Larghina of W. Springfield St. entertained friends at her home. Honor Alexander, Mrs. Bessie Diggs of Horsham St. and Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. Bessie Diggs of Horsham St. and Mrs. Edward McDonald of Pittsburgh, James Harrison, Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Bessie Griffin of Providence was a guest of her brother and she visited Flower St. Miss Ida Wren of 129 Northport St. Miss Ida Wren of 129 Northport St. visit her mother, who is critically ill. Mrs. Martha Johnson of Norfolk St. Miss Martha Johnson of Norfolk St. Miss Mason of Northport St. Miss Mason of Northport St. returned from Plymouth. Mrs. Bessie Thomas of Humboldt Ave. present were Mrs. and Floyd James, Mrs. and Floyd James, Mrs. and Floyd James, Thelma Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas Lawrence of Providence and Miss Hassle Dickerson of Newark. Lawrence of Providence and Miss Hassle Dickerson of Newark was a guest of his brother-in-law and elder, Mr. Dolan T. Yates of 725 Pittsburgh. Miss Edna Moore of Compton St. returned from Plymouth. Peter Wilkerson of Chicago left for New York, where he met and Mrs. Albert Russell of Concord Ave., North Cambridge, Chicago, who was a guest of Elder and Mrs. William Lanzigowski of Frank W. Smith of Zion College, Zion College, and Mrs. W. T. Braxton, left for home Tuesday. Holma Dukes and son John of Grand Rapids, Mich. left for home after meeting Walter T. Ross of Columbian Ave. New York were guests of Mrs. Grace Adams of Cornell. R. Robinson of 25 Hollyve St. left Saturday for Old Orchard Beach. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS treatment chairman, were the also- also the annual reunion of the Alien family. The� was at caradio take a following relatives attended Mrs. A. E. Dickerson, Mr. Airs, Mrs. Mrs. A. E. Dickerson, Mr. Airs, Mr. Mrs. Naomi King, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Chab关系, Mrs. Chaberson, Mr. Kickshollyn Robus, and Robert Dickerson. James Wright has returned from Camusky, and was a representative of Mr. Curry, the treasurer, are representative of the Elks lodge to the national con- fession. The position has been in with him, have returned from stay in their cottages at Idiewill, Enna. Mrs. Hillett has been in the home for a motor trip to the East. Mrs. Olive Diggs of Chicago is spend- ing on a caradio take a of the Elks for Davis. Miss Lucy Wilson of Chicago became the bride of J. H. Tormford, the son of the family's son, Mason, during the convention. The Episcopal ring ceremony was per- centally held on the 10th of October Wilson, by Right Rev. R. H. Hoaglund. Mrs. Maud Smith and Mr. Hoffman, was the son of the colleagues last week at the Alsup home, en route to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were married in the motor levee to Chicago. The Keenan quartet has signed a contract to broad- way to the Elks by the other two six weeks on each Thursday evening. A pew rally is being observed at Turner Park, at the 10th of March, on the Paugh, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist church and the senior choir will render the program to be a new show. Mrs. Mr. Larkin White and Harry Brown are married. The Wheatley center is in the home of the two he has been resided with will compete for the trophy in next week's game. H. Lawrence Sweat is the second of the two who are Shiloh Baptist church, and Wife: Rev. and Mr. C. Hattie Light, Mrs. Ella Calland and Mr. Hattie Light, Mrs. Chad and Mr. Hattie Light, Chicago to attend the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Louise McCoy and John Wickham to position the new York early will visit other cities. EAST CHICAGO, IND. Mrs. Lubb Yauhm, Mrs. Jake Covingham, Mrs. Linda Jones, Rev. McCushay, George Lackey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Milesch is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Yauhm and family moms are ill. Mrs. Lackey, day. Mrs. Haines is ill. Dr. Praya Marsh is ill. The doctors convention. Alvin Reed is ill. Dr. Praya Marsh is ill. The golden屋 in Chenghe. Mrs. Bankz, wife of the leading Rake restaurant group of ladies with a banquet in honor of the club members they organized a club called the Meeting. Mrs. Brown, 4523 McCoose Ave. Mrs. Sinclair is ill. Mrs. Jill G奉 Ghant, re Mrs. Mary Spootswood of Ocean Ave, Boston, MA, who returned from business trip to Arizona. John Martin of Worcester St. left on his annual vacation, which will be spent with relatives in Montreal. His uncle, George Bell, accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of New Orleans are guests of Mr. Howard's parents. Their two children, Frank Jr. and Gladys, are here with them. Miss Helen Chandler of 18 Dilworth St. is back from Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jones of 53 Greenwich attended the Spanish-American War. Veterans convention in Philadelphia. Mrs. C. A. B. O'Connor of 41 Village St., who has been confined at Middlesex hospital for several weeks, following an operation, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Flora Singelary of 40 Village St. returned from Wilmington, N. C. The following recent deaths and funerals were reported by Basil F. Hutchins, undertaker: Mrs. Missouri Pera, 75, of 15 Van Norden St., North Cambridge, died at Central hospital. Cambridge, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the late residence. Rev. Sides, officiating. Mrs. Sally King, 79, of 34 Albion St., died at Boston City hospital after a long illness. Funeral services were held by Rev. R. C. McCleod. Mrs. Annie Taylor, 62, an inmate of Best Haven, died at that institution after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Eastern Ave. Baptist church, the pastor officiating. The following funerals were reported by Hillard Beld, undertaker: James Murry, 60, 100 Swyer St. died Aug. 19 after a brief illness. Prufus, 18, died Aug. 19 at St. A. M. E. church, Rev. Childs officiating. Instrument in M. Hope会堂. Shirens and Forecaster and each order was represented by a service of 14 Guests. Cambridge, died at Cambridge City hostel month. Funeral services were held at St. Paul Catholic church. Instrument in Mrs Katherine Jackson of Norwich, Conn, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Jackson of Norwich, Conn. Derby Anderson of Albion St. Kathleen Duerer of Mannington St. Mrs. Bertha Anderson of Abilene St. left for New York city to attend the wedding of her sister. wedding of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Freed Moore of Dayton, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Hollyoke St. Miss Cecilia Gregory of Westminster last three weeks, is slowly recovering. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN Mr. and Mrs. James Mayo of $16 Prospect St. New Haven, cousins of Mrs. P. J. Harner of Stratford, are visiting points in the South White South Mrs. Mayo will visit her alma mater, Harmond, and Hutley. But the South Harmen was turning, they will visit Philadelphia and New Jersey. Mrs. Ida Lewis of $19 S. Main St. has returned from the South. Mrs. Oell of $14 Milford St., Brooklyn, Mrs. Oell of $11 New York, was stationed at the New York's Central Revelation in the South. Mrs. P. J. Harner, per of $1203 Main St. Stratford, spent Sunday with her husband, who is now in Carmel. Her daughter, Estella, is the father of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Danville, Va., spent their vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams of Springfield spent seven days with Mrs. Bessie Brown was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Brooklyn, Miss Amanda Tollver of Baltimore, noted here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mines, sister, and the son of the Lansley-Burton-Brookton-the Connecticut valley and New York. David Showon entertained white friends from Freehold. Mrs. Catherine Valentine was taken ill after returning from the Hospital. R. and M. and M. J. and M. and M. and Mrs. J. and M. and M. and Mrs. Walter C. Workkins of Springfield. Mrs. Pauline Jenkins entertained with a reception for Charles Dillon of New York. Charities were made to be made as must was rendered by the New Haven Royal. Prof. and Mrs. George Moore, Dr. Trof. and Mrs. George Moore, Dr. Trof. and Mrs. Miss Daisy Franklin, Mr. Trof. and Mrs. Miss Daisy Franklin, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Mary Williams and Thomas Davies of Mary Williams and Thomas Davies of ILLINOIS STATE NEWS DANVILLE The Plaza Savoy Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Nannie Lathan and the new headship of George Young. Mrs. Aurelia Wright resigned, which was much regretted by the members. Miss Bronnaugh was elected correspondent for the National Committee. Mr. Moore will entertain the club Sept. 3 at 509 North St. Misses Winfred Parson, Alois Hughes and Eminem, the new friend of Miss Aurelia Wright Tuesday evening. Diversion of the evening were cards and dancing. Miss Brown was at the event. The guests at her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orvas Smith of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Anna J. Simone, and Mrs. Elimwood Ave. Mrs. Madge Rockhold, 216 Clements Ave., has returned home from Detroit, where she was the guest of Miss Thelmo Brown. In the event, the group will in Jamestown, Ohio, where she was the guest of Mrs. Olivo Rockhold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goens of Denver, Col. spent a few days here visiting Mr. W. Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gennell will send some time to Woodland park summer for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Elimond, the new group of the Ils, Mrs. Linnie Nae Tyler of Champaign, ILL, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Tommy Taylor, 122 Elmwood Ave., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Beeler, 936 Franklin St. Among those from the city to attend the Elks national convention at Detroit were Neil Conte, Elizabeth Miss Bertha Stewart left Saturday for a job with the Bloomington, Ind., and Henderson, N.J. John Richardson and Miss Mimie Cahill visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Smith and Leunt. Frank Robinson after having attended Dayton, Ohio. Tyson Smith, 309 Griffith St, visited in Quincy, Ill., last week. William Gilmon was admitted to the hospital Monday for an appendiceal operation. Mrs. Alice Anderson, who underwent improvements, slowly, the beaches. URBANA, ILL. Those who attended the National Baptist convention in Chicago the past week were Mrs. Harrist, Chaudhri and Thomas Mrs. E. Harrist, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. E. A. Harrist, Mrs. Robert Howard and Mrs. Hillie Jackson, Mrs. May Willle Burt and Lincoln Westley motored to Chicago to spend the week with themen. E. A. Harrist was with Mrs. Callie Rickas has returned from a week visit in Detroit with her daughter and Mrs. Harrist, and was sent to the South Southern of Hill St. a the boy, Monday, Aug. 18. Mother and son are attending the massczel of the same day in the vacation in Mansfield as the guest of Mrs. O. English. Rev. Couprier preached for a gong-dance day at the Morning Star Free Baptist church. Rev. Couain and wife left on Monday to study for the annual church of the who has a patient at his home and getting along their way to the house. The wills are spending her vacation with her mother and also in Chicago and Chicago. Heights. Mrs. Harrist was at the time of the visit. Mr. E. Harrist was called to this city to the residence of the Church of the Bulls. The other Mrs. Caroline Glass has returned from Springfield, where she attended the state school of Mrs. Harrist, and children have returned from a three weeks visit in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Witterton and Mrs. Harrist at the home of the City of New York. Mrs. Jessie Bank has returned to home in Los Angeles, the first to visit in her sister, Mrs. E. Harrist. Mrs. Jackson is visiting the day at the church of the庙. Mrs. Harrist and Mrs. E. A. Harrist are stationed at the state COULTERVILLE, ILL. Charles Wilson of Sports spent the week-end in New York, spending the week-end here with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jill Berry, and her brother, Florie Fayne, attended the dance down at Henry Black's last week in St. Louis last week. Lonnie Fayne's house was returned home after working for some time in Belleville, Jennie Kivel returned home after working for some time in Kentucky. Her mother in-law and brother-in-law accompanied her to Kentucky. 4A ORANGE JJJ T. J. Perkins is still improving after being on the sick list for the first few weeks. Mr. and Mr. J. W. White are somewhat better. Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson's condition remains unchanged. Mrs. Emily Betts was called to Morgan park last week to attend the funeral of her brother, James Robinson, who was drowned. Mrs. Virginia Wright, ma- trion of Jepther chapter No. 51, O.E. S. and Mrs. Ola B. Deal, grand ada, have returned from Springfield. III. where they attended the grand session. Mrs. Ola B. Deal and Mrs. Sadle Garrett spent Saturday in Gary. Ind. Mrs. Ruth Heim is visiting in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ada Brewer of Chicago is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mr. John Brewer and Mrs. Hurst of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson. Walker Poo of Downers Grove was a La Grange visitor on Sunday. SARMY 14 Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of St. Louis visited the Harrisburg hospital last week, Mrs. William Taylor. Matt Walker was taken to the Harrisburg hospital last week to spend the week with his parents. Rev. William Taylor is here. Charles Elliott of Indianaapolis visited his mother last week and spent the week in Carmel and New Haven with his parents. Rev. William Walker and sister, Maile, entertained a group with ice cream Thursday. The Sunday. Jef Holt of St. Louis spent the week with his mother and sister. Rev. William Washington, D. C. is visiting her mother and other relatives. Rev. Will Hallett of Chicago, are visiting proving. Mrs. Hallett Chism and Mrs. Berthin of Chicago, are visiting COLB JLJ Mrs. Matle Sue Johnson, Miss Edith Cruz and Miss Iona Coffman spent the week-end in DuQuoln at the home of Miss Coffman. Edith Cruz spent the week-end in Carbondale. Oliver Riggen was badly burned at Dewmaine as he walked through an old cinder pile, not knowing that it contained fire. Mrs. Eugene Keathley is ill. Mrs. Charlie Moon is up again. Louraine Harry is very ill. Lee Grace and family have moved to our city. Mrs. Daisy Sykes, A. Robinson, Chore O. Akers, M. McCracken and A. Wilson have returned from the grand session of Eastern Stars at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD UU Saturday closed the several enter- tries, and all were well attended. These No. 198. All were well attended. These social war, but financially as well, we had a great victory. And Mrs. Henry P. Alexander was well received. KANKAKEE UU Mrs. E. Elam of Bolivar was here missing his mother and father, and Gina Fankel, Martin Bills of Vollov was visiting his father, and Marianne Wood, Ava Wood. Mrs. M. M. Bills and daughter, Mrs. Flam, and grandmother, Mrs. Florida, and Friday, George Fleet went to Chicago to attend the band treated. Mrs. Jade Bell is on the slick list. Jenny Walker and yife, Mrs. James Hector went to Chicago Sunday to attend the National Baptist MONMOUTH JL Mrs. Lizzie Kippen is in Monmouth Miss. J. G. Johnson is in Merrimack Miss. J. G. Johnson and Maud Graft motorized to Frankford, Mo. Sunday, March 16. She is a graduate of church, and family were guests of Mrs. J. G. Johnson and Maud Graft Sunday. Calvary Baptist church and a rally Sunday night. Miss Dorey McDade 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. People, became the bride of Clifford McCormick, who apolis is visiting her grandparents, Mr. Dennis McCormick and Mrs. Katherine of St. Louis is visiting the house of Mrs. Dora Henderson, Mrs. Lulu McCormick, visits relatives, Miss Mildred Sidell visits relatives, Miss Mildred Sidell visits relatives, Fred Smith of Durlington, Iowa, visited there. There will be a program at Calvary and the Helping Hands, Mrs Mary Payne who has been here two weeks visiting his mother and other relatives, has resided there. MT VERNON JLL Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart are the proud parents of a baby girl. W. R. Hill and mother, Mrs. Esielle Hill, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Telm. They left Sunday en route to Chicago, accompanied by Miss Lillian Lewis. Miss Odellin Helm has returned home after spent her vacation with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Henderson of Detroit. Mrs. O'Neal Landers, Mrs. Viola Bradford and daughter, Esther, have returned to Tacoma after visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Landers. Mrs. Foster is on the sick list. Mrs. W. R. Thomas, Mrs. Sam Chapman and Mrs. Willie-Ella Webb motored to St. Louis last Monday. ELGIN. ILL. BLOOMINGTON, IL Dr. Milton M. Glasser headed a party at the University last week. Aubrey Hurey is now home after several days in Mississippi. Almost overnight, Combining business with pleasure, he and his wife, Aubrey Hurey, is in Chicago last week. His daughter Christina and her sister, Aubrey Hurey, are 10 years old. W. Taylor St. is much improved, though his numerous visitors to the Springfield firefighters and Mrs. Balley, Mrs. Lerena Young and Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Lerena Young and Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Milton M. Glasser, 312 N. Main St. and Mrs. Cicec, Mrs. Cosey and Mrs. Burton motorized to Lincoln Westridge rock mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes faces a snowstorm that has returned from a vacation in St. Louis. Mrs. Rhodes met with Mrs. Ella Henderson last week to obtain a loan from Women's Clubs, made a splendid re NO LINE Mrs. Maud Robinson gave a party on Thursday in honor of her sister, Miss Stell of New York. Fourteen guests were present. A two-course luncheon was served. Miss Alfa White is visiting relatives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Edith Tiffin Stewart and Mrs. Edna Mitchell attended the grand lodge, Order of Eastern Star, at Springfield, Ill. Mr. Baynes of Muscatine spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Esther Lanir, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harris attended the farmers convention in Mississippi. Mr. Harris gave a talk at the convention. Mrs. Saydie Anderson of Leavensworth, Kansas, and Mrs. Richardson of Lawrence, Kansas, and Mrs. Beatrice Gruner motored here, where Mrs. Gruner has been a student at the State university this summer. The Dorcas Sewing circle met with the president. Mrs. Mable Lanier, Guests, present were Mrs. Saydie Anderson of Leavensworth, Kansas; Mrs. R. Hinsley of Chicago, Mrs. Harriet Britton, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Helen Burke, Mrs. Bingworth, Mrs. Nura Hunter entertained the Art and Study club on Thursday. A lovely lunch was CAIRO JUJ Cairo, IL Mr. and Mrs. Eddith Dorsey and Little granddaughter, Edith Dorsey, and Mr. in the former two automobiles, and spent in the week with James Courts and the week with John's 2011. Miss� Hudgins arrived Saturday, Miss Nucin's 2011 and the week with James Curry's summer course. Mrs. Nellie Millier of Park Ave is at home and in the week with James Curry's in St. Louis, N.O., Miss Lizzy, Lindsey and Sir, and Mrs. Sunday visiting her friends. Amabel Chambill left Friday night for Chicago. Chambill left Friday night for Chicago. Cairo and Dr. S. S. Sealey of Sloons, Ltd., left at the time of the fall of the field to attend the fair and from there will go to Chicago for a few days. Miss Curry and Mrs. Neal and the week pre- Commercial Ave., state grand high pre- Watts and mother and Miss Houdings and Mrs. W. Johnson of Quincy left Sunday morning. Miss Curry left Sunday morning. Alary, to attend the international grand of The Gap of the Highly Power and daughters of The Gap of the Highly Power. Miss Ollivant left the evening of the returning home after spending a few months of time in Chicago, Cleveland and Garza, and Mrs. R. R. Roe, of Chicago were in the city last week of the day. In the city's While he is here, I started on Thursday morning at the next week of the day. Mrs. W. A. Eplummer entered the and Mr. W. A. Eplummer entered the in honor of her guest, Mrs. Rosa Hoard, grand worthy counsellor of the State of Chicago, Mrs. Emma, and Mrs. Curry and children of the Springtime, are on the day of the first day. Texas, stopped in the city first day and were the guests of Mrs. Lotlie from Tuskegee Institute, where he from the first year of course in annual travel to for Jieholt, Wiss., to visit relatives. The for the first year of course in annual travel to the third year of the first year. The Thursday at the 325 St. Free Will Baptist church She is survived by a member of the first year of the the Miss Augusta, Ethel and others, moteled over from Paducahill, K.Y., and visited their�, Mrs. Molly and was left to the Sunday afternoon by Miss Crystal Lillian Cavitt and children of Fulton, K.Y., are in the city visiting her daugh- son's son of the first MURPHYSBO80. ILL. Fred Barkin of Chicago is visiting here, Miss Velma Boone was in the city last week as the guess of Mrs. Cato McKinnie. The hobo party given by the Shiloh Baptist and A. M. E. churches Thursday night was a success. Miss Brazil Foree has returned to St. Louis after spending several weeks in this city. Rev. Higgins of Sparta, Ill., was a Murphysboro visitor last Saturday. Rev. A. R. McKee held this regular services here Sunday. Miss Baptist Church, The St. Louis Baptist Church, is not a just super given Thursday night at the F. W. B. church. The Mr. Gilead quartet sang. Nathan Fitch died last week. Miss Anna Johnson has gone to Carrier Mills to take a position as teacher. Miss Hortense Blackwell has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., to spend her vacation. The sewing circle of the F. W. B. church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Ventsie. Bostick, the N.A.C.P. meeting was held in Shiloh Baptist Church, Miss Jencle Boyd has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a week in this city. CENTRALIA JLL Mrs. Elizabeth Hinds of Chicago is married to Robert Williams of East St. Louis, where she visited from Detroit to Chicago. She returned from Detroit and Chicago. He Louis spent the week-end here. Mrs. Mia Mason of Francis Bibbs, Ohio, attended the session of the Eastern Conference in-how. Erlen Leakes and his sister-in-law, Erlen Leakes and Janatita, of Springfield, meted here, Charlie Ferguson motored here from Detroit to L. Bernard, Lawrence and Lintford brother, Harvey Leakes on his return. Brother, Harvey Leakes on be. Out. Frankie Taylor is sick. ELKVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Izora Whorton has returned from Decatur after spending a few days visiting friends, Rev. M. M. Barrett has returned from his home in Sandusky after a few days of illness. Miss Irene Smith and Mrs. Lillian Garner, who were employed in the hospital in Carbondale, are at home again with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Miss Naggle Burkhalter and her sister, Roberta Burkhalter, of Carbondale, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Burkhalter, Sunday. The rally at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday was a success. The ministers officiating were Rev. Campbell Casey of Colp, Rev. B. Barker of Duquin and Rev. John Bruins of M. Vernon. Many visitors were present. Mrs. Decembly Smith of East St. Louis is visiting relatives here. The members of Bethel A. M. E. church are working very faithfully to raise their conference assessment. MATTOON, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burrill and Miss Dorothy and Alberta Hadley were visitors in Paris Sunday. Miss Helen Oliver is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oliver of Danville. Charles Estell, Velma Estell, Arthur Lowery, Albert Greer and Lora Estell visited in Terre Haute Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Estell is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ola Derrickson, at Newton. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Estell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estell were visitors in Hoopeston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estell and family and Jacob Estell spent Sunday in Newton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Derrickson. LAWRENCEVILLE, FL Mr. Almira Tahouh of Carrier Mills, Almira Tahouh of Carrier Mills, Abraham Nasser is better. Mr. Xin and daughter Wenwen called on afterternoon. Rossmond Durham is on the after afternoon. Rossmond Durham is on the after afternoon. SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1920 IOWA STATE NEWS sick list. Mrs. Hershell Jolner is up in the country east of Pinkstaff at her mother's, Mrs. Samuel Casey, putting up fruit. Mrs. Anderson Lyles is able to get out again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearn spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Terre Haute. Mrs. Charles Hearn, her father, John Smith, and little niece, Kolla Rountree, spent the weekend in Indianapolis. Miss Candace Brown, Miss Mary Brown and Thomas Hawkins spent the weekend in Chicago visiting Miss Candace Brown's sister. Quite a few from here attended the services and basket dinner in Washington, Ind., Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Simmons and children of Washington, Ind., spent the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Colonel Otis B. Dewson was one of the prominent state fair visitors. Mr. Kemp of Decatur was a visitor at the state fair on Derby day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goins of Lincoln and Mrs. Font of Mt. Pulaski were state fair visitors. Theodore Barbour and Attorney Newty of Chicago were in the city during the fair and at the Democratic state convention. The Emancipation celebration is progressing nicely. There will be field day activities and races. UNITY. ILL Lorenzo Armstrong of Chicago is a graduate of Iowa State and Imaa Iotta Lathan of Lake Creek is visiting relatives here. Odell Sanders and Ms. Marion Parmel, several days later, will be visiting Thomas Campfield, passed from this life Aug. 4. She leaves a husband, parents, and children to menter in Salmon Hill cemetery. Rev. Robert Parmel, pastor of Ford, Mrs. Cora Willa Campbell, Rev. Robinson and family motored to Pukiak to Mrs. Cora Williams and Mrs. Beatrice to Mrs. Cora Williams and Mrs. Beatrice to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson are stationed in their home now. Mrs. Ernie Wade and Mrs. Duky Wednesday to Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson are Calio shopper Saturday. GALESBURG, ILL. MOUND CITY, ILL. Herbert Carman of Mayfield, Ky., called on Mrs. Grace Carman and children last week. Willie Buckner stopped here en route to his home at Hopkinsville, Ky., to visit his mother, Mrs. Annie Rogers, and uncle, William Buckner of Commercial Ave. Oscar Mitchell of Detroit, a former resident of this city, is dead. Luby Carman of Future City passed away in the home of his brother, Maxfield, Ky. He was a former resident of this city. Mrs. Gabriel Clark of West Mounds visited Mrs. Ira Smith and family, who have been sick. Matthew Douglas of Danville, Ill., was calling on friends Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lessie Tucker of New Madrid, Mo., is visiting here. Mrs. Loretta Johnson of St. Louis is here visiting friends. Mrs. Rachel Hamilton spent Monday afternoon in Cairo, Mrs. Walter James and son Walter Jr. were called here by the illness of Mrs. Maxfield. James, Misses Jill Powder, is a Mobile Client and George Wheeler, Harry Lee Walker and Alvin Thompson of Cairo motored to Carbondale to the American Legion dance. Miss Mattie Parker of Chicago spent the past week visiting her father, W. E. Parker. Miss Mattie Parker, CLINTON, IOWA After attending the annual Methodist Exegete's Exegete's Point park in Lyons, Miss Corrine Exegete's Point park in Lyons, Miss Corrine Rebecca were entertained at dinner at the home of Miss Margaret Culberon, a home of her late husband, to join a "trin home in Davenport to join a "trin home in Davenport" sponsored by the P. Church. DAVENPORT, IOWA Mrs. D. S. Johnson was hostess to a matinee theater, the guest was Mrs. James R. Lagon, Mrs. C. H. Dawson, Mrs. E. H. Dawson, and Mrs. E. G. Harris of Davenport. After the matinee they enjoyed a evening at the home of Mrs. Johnson. CENTERVILLE, IOWA Mrs. Gertrude Aldorf, wife of the late Katherine Aldorf, spent days in the city visiting Friends, left for her home in Leavenworth, Kan., where she met her husband, morning for Quincy, I, to visit her home for Miss Fayette downs of Quincy, I, spent a few hours here Sunday, She met Miss Gladys Downing, Mrs. Gladys Goodie is very ill at her home, Mrs. and Mrs. San Lee were called to their morning. They were accommodated by granddaughter, Betty Jane. The Hirthry club met at the home of Mrs. Robbins. Mable Clewons and Julita Powell, and toured to Paducah the afternoon of Augu- ber 16 to annual celebration of the people at Jockey park. Homer Rich- enham and Mr. Devonner of Carbondale pent Sandra Anderson as guests of Miss Julita Powell and Mitsa Mabe CARBONDALE: HJJ Mrs. W. H. Woods has returned from the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Hot Springs, Ark., and the state meeting at Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Vaughan of St. Louis spent ten days here as the guests of relatives. Mesdames Anne D. Wilson, grand treasurer, and Daisy Sykes, past matron of Marion chapter, No. 17, O. E. S., have returned from Springfield, where they attended the grand chapter. Miss Aruminta McCracken has returned home after spending the summer in Chicago with her sister, Miss Mabel McCracken, R. N., of Provident hospital. Miss McCracken attended the Eastern Star grand chapter at Springfield en route home. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Mooreland son, and Mrs. Gerhardt motored to St. Louis Friday to spend the week-end and then go to Franklin, Mo. Mrs. Gerhard's home, for a visit. Prof. W. W. Thompson and Edward Woolls motored to Detroit and are to visit many eastern cities before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis and children are spending several days in St. Louis and Desto, Mo. ROCKFORD, ILL. Mrs. Lemon Collins of Kenosha and Mrs. Dudley Moore of the day guest of mrs. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. Dudley Moore motored to racine to the funeral of Mrs. Rose Brad ROCK ISLAND, ILL Red circle met Sunday afternoon at Second Baptist church, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Misses Mary E. Bandy, Dora Ewing, Messrs. Joe Lewis and Clifford Thompkins were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompkins and Miss Alice Winston. Lewis Conley and Mrs. Dorothy Quantrell were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cleo Taylor. Misses Mary E. Bandy and Allie E. Winston attended the closing exercises of the summer school session Wednesday evening at the high school auditorium. Miss Bessie Wright of Mystic was a caller at the home of Marion Bandy Sunday. MASON CITY, IOWA The Singuele's drum corps hold their regular business meeting Thursday at the American Legion convention of the American Legion, 1000 W. 10th St., $ 2, and $ 8, and $ 1, and $ 8. J. Butcher, J. D. Newsome, A. Walls, L. Jackson and E. P. Farrell, business men's farewell reception for Colonel Hancock McNider, minister to the Friday, Aug. 5, at the Hotel Hancock. BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday at St. John's A. M. E. church Rev. Hughes of Alton, Ill., conducted the morning and evening services. Miss Dorothy Clarke gave a party in honor of Miss Debner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman King of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams. The grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Labor met here during August. Mrs. Mary Allen was the guest of her uncle, Ed King. Rev. Contee, the evangelist, who has been conducting services at the Union Baptist church, has gone to Fort Madison to conduct a revival. Andrew Thompson of Bowling Green, Mo., is visiting his wife. NEW MEXICO BOSWELL. N. M. A party of young men en route to Abuquerque, including Booker T. Collins, Henry and Henry Oliver, Clarence Grimes and John Wills, had an accident in which the car overturned and caught fire. Fortunately, no one was hurt. The car was driven by Wesley Collins. Little Millard Fullmore is a new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fullmore, 108 E. Alameda St. Little junior was born Aug. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellamy motored to Alamacorda in their new car. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNeese left Sunday for Mrs. McNeese's home in Texas. CALLUB. N. N. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Young have left the city to make their home in the city of New York. Mrs. James Jackson and Ms. Elizabeth Misses Mary Alexander. Mary Alice Young. Jackson Mary Betty Patterson. Gus Jenkins. Willie Alexander, to the bank to be honored to the bank dam Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Dinka entertained in honor of the home of her mother, L. Dixon. Mrs. Leslie Alexander. Moses Leslie Alexander. Ross Anne Thelen. William Alexander. Mary Alice Young. Ruth Alexander. Ross Anne Thelen. William Alexander. Fred Houston. Jesse Jenkins. Albert Castle and Isaac Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Alexander and Mrs. William Alexander. Club meet at the home of Mrs. L. P. Partridge Thursday. Velton Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Alexander and Mrs. William Ave. John Carson and Chester Wilson Ave. John Carson and Albuquerque. N. Jr. Sunday. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS BY MISS BESSIE THORNUT Noble School, 555 Alston Ave., Noble School, 555 Alston Ave., is a sister her vacation in Chicago. She spending her vacation in Chicago. teacher of Lemonwood Junior college. teacher of Lemonwood Junior college. Way of her mother. Ala., by the illness of her mother. Miss H. Atenan, S20 Olympia Ave. college, succeeding Miss Julian Scott The addition to Lemmey Junior col- lege is progressing speedily and will The Central Baptist church picnic park was a success. Rev Floyd W. Williams, pastor. Rev Floyd W. Williams, pastor. Rev Floyd W. Williams, pastor. Dr. D. F. A. Cereal, is spending the summer at Coldwell Kondike, Florida, Melrose, and Iester schools, clinics for children, and will continue for the next three week. Each person must take three Mrs. P. W. Brown, wife of the pastor, visited the church. She visited their son and his family, Philip Brown. She will visit the New York church visiting their son and Syracuse before returning home. The New Hope Baptist church plenary room is now open. She will be back at New Hope Baptist church Wednesday. Mrs. Callie Mecswain, 555 E. Iowa St. Mrs. Olive C. M. E. church rally was great success. $200 was realized. Mrs. Olive C. M. E. church rally was great success. $200 was realized. COLUMBIA, TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN --- 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. Baptist association last week, George O'Neill, 67, a former yearly Mrs. Jillian Mihlone, who has been ill, is able to be out again. James McDonnell plans to move Hussell McDonnell plans to move to the University of Fortressburg. Furiousness of Shelbyville was visiting the people of progressive club of Winston-Salem, the Men's Spontaneous club, led by Julius Dilker. A dedicated night at the home of Mr. Leanne Curtis and Miss Hilary of Shelbyville. HUMBOLDT, TENN. CENTREVILLE, TENN. Miss D. C. Well is in Chicago, Mar- sley. Henry Robinson was a guest of Miss Aa Napler, Hohenwald, Mrs. Mrs. Napler, Hohenwald, Mrs. Dahney is in Nashville, Mrs. Kuel Kuel Walker Davis has been visiti- ng Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, back porch, Mr. O. E. Miller ins returned from Nashville. They are put away. Those sacks are Green McMicha- leen. Send to M. L. Robinson. COWAN, TENN. JONESTOWN TENN The Friends and acquaintances of the school, profs. J. J. Mollivan and his death, profs. J. J. Mollivan and his death, profs. J. J. Mollivan and his death, corn, where they report a good session of school, G. Simmons, in spent time with Cada and family at Newtown, Rev. Cada and family at Newtown, Rev. Cada and family at Newtown, Sunday to witness a bishop's baptism, J. Sunday to witness a bishop's baptism, united in holy wedding at Bedford Christian Chance M. B. church, Rev. J. W. SPRINGFIELD TENN BIVES, TENN. Rev. F. E. Burrow preached at Union City for Rev. Majes. F. E. Burrow preached at Union City for Rev. Majes. F. E. Burrow preached at Union City for Rev. Majes. Mrs. M. L. Burrows. Will Branbury, Mrs. M. L. Burrows. Sherred, Mrs. Deale Burrows, Mrs. Mary Dentist and Mrs. Clara Brennan, Mrs. M. L. Burrows, Mrs. M. And Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Harriet Wallace and Mrs. Katie Weddington, Mrs. Katie Weddington, John Jackson visited Humphrey, John Jackson visited Humphrey, was here calling on Mrs. Katie Weddington, Mrs. Mary Williams and Smith Asker Williams, who has been very ill. Mrs. Sam Elrh Ehr motorized to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS laws motivated to Woodland Mills to buy the land. A player's salary al-kyberry has returned after appearing on the field. The man has been lh. For The Chicopee Court, he is Burus. Mia Sam six pickers. SEWANEE TENN Visitors to the mountaining were: Mrs. Mary Moore of Lolitaville; W. H. Hudson of Chattanooga; R. H. Hill of Chattanooga; Charles Jones and Robert B. Browne of Kentucky; Mrs. Roes Burlidge of Terra Haute; Mrs. Henden of Washigton; Mrs. Robert Browne of Ellen Dillard of Jackson. St. Paul's church was the scene of a mannew weld for the benefit of the school building. FAYETTEVILLE TENN JOHNSON CITY, TENN PARIS, TENN. TRENTON, TENN. NEWBERN, TENN. DICKSON TENN In Dickson cemetery on the family lot, she was the only one and one son, Mrs. Lena Bawdley was called aunt, Jenn. to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Laura Larkin, Mrs. Lina Elise, Mrs. Hubert Hall, Mrs. Cella Cookey is married to Mrs. Gertrude Perkins entertained with a 2 o'clock dinner to compare Jackson and Olive Hall of St. Louis. ROGERSVILLE, TENN A plano, axesophone and violin recital of the late Mr. Joseph M. Strong, strong daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Strong, M. Joseph M. Strong, high school. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Joseph M. Strong, college for the past year. UNION CITY, TENN WINCHESTER TENN; DYERSBURG, TENN. MILAN TENN COVINGTON, TENN. GALLATIN, TENN LINDEN TENN Roberts Chapel A. M. E. church had four manal administration during 1930. The first remained one week the second two months. The third five. months, and the fourth, John Row Owl, Jr. year, Rev. Orr filmed the pup Sunday, June 16, 2014. A formal meeting of the church and formulated a constructive program for carry- ing the church and parishioners. The church and parishioners are working order, life and activity are in order, over the top in the building program. The church is the third pastor for the Cilento Diocese, the third pastor for the Cilento Diocese, the third pastor for the Cilento Diocese. The two works have been com- pleted. The native of Mississippi and come to Memphis, Send nana for the Chicago leader to Miss Lilly M. Thomas, M. JACKSON, TENN Rev. F. Grimes has returned home after a long illness. He called last Thursday on account of the death of his son, D. C. Weddle, Chicago Prefect, reporter, has returned from Paducah. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. MANCHESTER TENN WAVERLY, TENN Thomas Mayberry, Leslie Newhouse, friend of the author, and friends in this city, Thomas Childress has returned home after a visit with Prof. H. C. Davis and her sister, Mrs. Larar. Mrs. Middle Moe, Mrs. Louis, are visiting their father, Thomas VIRGINIA STONEGA, VA. OCCUPACIA VA BOANOKE VA A birthday party on the occasion of little Ittie Irs Holland on Aug. 22 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holland and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Holland was served to the children. Those who attended were Alma and Willey Finney, William and William Dodd, Theodore and Marr and William Dodd, Theodore and Marr and Andrew and Junita McGhee, Foster and Leon Robinson, Theodore and Charlton of Silem, Harry Milton Milton, Mrs. R. S. Pentecost and Mrs. I. Park St. N. W. has as guest this week Mrs. Jennings of Lynchburg, Mrs. J. McRae of Lynchburg, Jackson of Lynchburg, Miss Hessle and her mother B. Dillard, on Ginger Ave. PAGE TWENTY-ONE --- Hooper of Spring Creek. Mrs. Mary Lu Crockett and baby of Newborn are visiting the home of Mrs. Johnna Childress of this city. Mrs. Johnna Childress married to Dickson Aug. 15. Ms. Mayberry, Miss Bessie Maxwell, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Carroll motored to Pervell. The Willie Worker meted to Pervell. The Willie Worker presented Kittie Aug. 15. Mr. Felix Grim, presided over. Clyde Maya, Blyrd Mayberry and William Beach motored to Naples and William Beach meted to return to her home in Nashville after visiting the home of Naples and William Beach. Mrs. Lara Kelly of this city. Mrs. Marsha was incarnated and Joe Fayre was incarnated. William Beach. Thomas Mayberry, Leslie Newhouse and Joe Fayre were incarnated. William Beach. Miss Elsa Mai Harvey gave a party in Naples and Thomas Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Leslie Newhouse are visiting. Mrs. and Mrs. Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Maxwell of Nashville are visiting. Teresa left for Los Angeles. Cal. to visit his Mayberry, reporter, Es S. Turner, agent. SALTILLO, TENN. Mrs. Maude Lowery and Miss Hililden Cooper were in Luray, Reefswood Corinth, Mason, has been the house guest Lowery is visiting in Arkansas. Mesdames Hattle Dovy and Nelle White Hardin has returned from Tipton, Miss. Hardin has returned from Tipton, Miss. is here holding his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lenox, Jr. W. J. Edwidge, Mrs. Mary L. M. E. church, Mrs. Lori Mary L. M. E. church, Mrs. Florina Lenox attended the Sunday school convention at Decaturville, Mrs. Mattle Walker Centerview school, Mrs. Mattle Walker parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rance Casyey Lynn Lowery of Humboldt, spent last week Mammie Walker and Magdalene Hardin Mrs. Annie Whisler was the guest of Mrs. Mattle Lenox, Prof. P. P. Whitney, daughter of Marcie in Savannah. --- LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] Sacred to the memory of our dear beloved wife, an in-law who passed away one year ago, Aug. 25, 1925. We cherish the sweet memory of you today, an in-law who passed away one year ago. — Bob Ebola and dangerman. In memory of our beloved hand and son, a dear friend, who but not forgotten, Thomas Thompson; wife Laura Thompson, mother. In loving memory of my dear beloved wife, a dear friend, who but not forgotten, Thomas Thompson; wife Laura Thompson, mother. In loving memory of my dear beloved wife, a dear friend, who but not forgotten, Thomas Thompson; wife Laura Thompson, mother. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank the many friends, men, and women who supported us in creating events for their kleines Liebe und our bereitness to celebrate them. We wish to raise our glee for the girls, who are always welcome to join us. We also wish to thank Fletch, Mrs. C. Kripp, mother. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME ILFY Marceline Hair Dressing. Write for free samples and terms to marceline Chemical Co., 100-W Road, Bibnicham, Va. 86203 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED - MEN WISHING TO BECOME EXPERIENCE MANAGERS. Foster Experiences management. Supervise and manage bank. Intr. Bz. Dep. A, Indianapolis, Ind. FORMER, BRAKENHAM, BARGHAMEN, monthly. Experiences and庆典. RS Ballantyne, monthly. Experiences and庆典. DISTINCTIVE DISTINCTIVE - TRAVEL: MARK SHEER investigations; experience management; experience system; experience System 2100 B. Nouveau, New York MALE AND FEMALE INSTRUCTION TOUARE WANTED; GIRLS; WEEK learn down creating; earn $35 week up learn while earning. Carry; learn lesson free, Institute, Dept. F-500, Rootes N. Y. MEDICAL HEURATNAMS — I WILL GLADLY TELL YOU that how I was trained in four days before I was hired, no difference what you have, if you write, write, write Dept. B. Box 15, Little Rock Female TROULES: GUARANTEED TREATMENT Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma City SONGWRITERS ADVANCE HOLIDAY PAYMENTS. TAKING picture picture requirements, etc., fully explained in free booklet. Write today. New- er associates. 16th-City Broadway, New York. ASTROLOGY PRINTING VISTING CARDS- YOUR NAME PRINTED on dozen lined saleb die cards for dimes and red stamp. Print-Craft, 212 Dominion Bldg., Lima, Ohio 11 CHICAGOLAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL—At Soldiers field last Saturday drew the largest crowd that ever witnessed a musical event in the world; 150,000 people were in the enclosure while the music was carried to all parts of the world by the National Broadcasting system. The massed chorus of 1,000 voices sponsored by The Chicago Defender carried off the honors of the evening. The massed bands were of all races, placed together according to instruments. The crowd of which 50,000 were of our group mingled together freely. It was the finest event ever given in Chicago. IDLEWILD PLAYERS STAGE PAGEANT—"Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice," a pageant, was presented at Tabernacle church, Idlewild, Mich., by the Idlewild Players Aug. 11 before a crowd of several hundred persons who were at the resort for their summer vacation. The play was sponsored by Rev. H. Franklin Bray, pastor, and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Tabernacle Community church fund. Mrs. Susie Banton was director. JOHN H. HARRIS AUTHOR HERE—Rev. J. M. Gates of Atlanta, author of "Death's Black Train," who is a visitor to Chicago and a delegate to the National Baptist convention. THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD ADDRESSES FARMERS Five thousand farmers gathered at Howard. Miss, recently to hear Mayor B. A. Green of Mound Bayon, Miss, who dwelt on unity and co-operation. The meeting was held by the National Federation of Farmers. 11 THE WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION OF THE WEST A PAGEANT—“When Truth Gets a Hearing” was presented at Pilgrim Baptist church by students of the National Training School for Women and Girls of which Miss Nannie Burroughs is president. Left to right, first row, kneeling: Elizabeth Jones, Milwaukee; Rebecca Butler, Liberia, Africa; Rita Gibbs, New York city; Irene Wylie, Augusta, Ga. Second row, standing: Helen King, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gertrude Hewitt, Brooklyn; Carrie Larkin, Los Angeles; Gladys McGaffey, Beaumont, Tex.; Martha Tolliver, Hackensack, N. J.; Louise Banks, Providence, R. I.; Ethel Millner, New York city; Alma Roberts, Savanah, Ga.; Alice Smith, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Blanche Allen, Bronxville, N. Y., and Eula Bell Riley, Atlanta. THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY OF THE UNION OF AMERICAN INDIANS. ATTEND EDUCATIONAL SESSION—A group of the Methodist Episcopal church, Memphis. Left to right (sitting): Drs. J. H. Douglass, Texas; W. Conway Smith, Little Rock; T. H. Copeland, Hopkinsville; Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, Kansas City, Kan.; Drs. J. A. Bray, Chicago; E. T. Woods, Birmingham; A. L. Kimbrough, Memphis; S. W. Broome, Holly Springs. Front row: C. C. Lytle, Topeka; Drs. H. W. Evans, St. Louis; C. C. Owens, Tyler, Tex.; D. M. Montgomery, Holly Springs; D. C. Fowler, Tyler, Tex.; President C. C. Neal and son of Haygood college, Arkansas; T. J. Douglass, Memphis. Back row: Drs. A. T. Clark, Jacksonville, Fla.; R. L. Young, Meridian; Prof. M. L. Morrison, Alcorn, Miss.; Drs. G. H. Carter, Macon; G. W. Samples, Cleveland, and C. E. Chapman. TRIBUNE PHOTO KIM YOUNG EVANGELIST—Mrs. Anna Thompson of Chieago, well known preacher, who will deliver the woman's day sermon at Jubilee C. M. E. temple next Sunday. Her next stop will be New York city. EVANGELIST—Mrs. Anna Thompson of Chieago, well known preacher, who will deliver the woman's day sermon at Jubilee C. M. E. temple next Sunday. Her next stop will be New York city. PENN STREET BAND FORMER CHICAGOAN ENTERTAINS GOLD STAR MOTHERS—Ada Smith, better known as "Bricktop," well known in the Windy City some few years back as a member of the Panama Four, which included the late Florence Mills, and again at the old Pekin theater, is shown here in Paris, France, with Noble Sissle, internationally known stage artist, as the two entertain the first group of our Gold Star mothers. They were assisted by Peyton's New York orchestra. PETER H. TO ATTEND CONVENTION —Cassius J. Foster, chosen delegate by St. Monica lodge, Catholic Order of Foresters, at sixth annual convention of Colored Federated Foresters at Detroit last week. TO ATTEND CONVENTION —Cassius J. Foster, chosen delegate by St. Monica lodge, Catholic Order of Foresters, at sixth annual convention of Colored Federated Foresters at Detroit last week. M. B. EN ROUTE EAST Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, vice president of the National Baptist convention of America, passed through the city Wednesday, Aug. 27, en route East from a speaking tour in California. EN ROUTE EAST Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, vice president of the National Baptist convention of America, passed through the city Wednesday, Aug. 27, en route East from a speaking tour in California. ```markdown ``` T NATIONAL CHAMPION—Douglas Turner of Chicago, member of the University of Illinois net team, runner-up for the Big Ten tennis championship and former junior champion of the American Tennis association, defeated Ted Thompson of Washington, former champion, last Saturday in Indianapolis. THE NEW YORK TIMES WINS AWARD—William A. Dawson of Chicago, winner of two Wanamaker prizes in music. The award was announced at the National Association of Negro Musicians now in session in the Windy city. WINS AWARD—William A. Dawson of Chicago, winner of two Wanamaker prizes in music. The award was announced at the National Association of Negro Musicians now in session in the Windy city. THE WOMEN'S CLUB WINS SECOND PLACE—The Mundy choristers, 105 in number, who won second place in the contest for choirs in the Chicagoand music festival last Saturday afternoon. Led by, Prof. Mundy they will sing again Oct. 13 at, which time each member will be presented with a silver medal and the leader with a silver baton. JAMES HAMILTON NEWS DELEGATES TO DEMOCRATIC GONFAB—Picture of Chicago Democrats, members of the West End Democratic club, who attended the state convention at Springfield, Ill., last Wednesday. Bryant Hammond, president, is in the center. Left to right: K. A. Bristol, secretary; Bryant Hammond, president, and L. S. Johnson, vice president. Igoe Community center with its brilliant pillars is seen back of the busload of delegates.