Chicago Defender

WARDEN DECLARES CONDEMNED MAN INSANE TWO RAPE GRANDMOTHER NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 20 WARDEN TWO NEW 10,000 Deleg Hand for O Session Wed 10,000 Delegates on Hand for Opening Session Wednesday Four of the leading states in the South therefore, with one western state, gave a fitting background to the beginning of the week's work. New York city offered the place. Those observers of religious history declare that it was beifting to come here to celebrate the 50 years' session in the city where Mrs. Katie Ferguson, a member of the Race, organized the first Sunday school. The opening session with Rev. J. W. Hurse of Kansas City, Mo., president, presiding, Wednesday morning, was a kind of a memorial to the failed Stewart decommination leaders and deep-water Bapistas who, a halt century ago founded the convention. With bowed heads and moist eyes, men and women stood while blessings were invoked upon these departed ones in fervent prayers. A long list of men of other years was presented, notably among them the late E.K. Love from Savannah, Ga.: George W. Lee of Washington, D.C.; the late John Jasper of Richmond, Va.; the late William J. Simmons from Louisville, Ky.: the late R.H. Boyd, formerly of Texas. Continued on Page 22. Col. 1 Abbott's Monthly Ready Sept. 25th Sept. 25 is an important date in history. On Sept. 25, 1863, Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation and on Sept. 25, 1930, the first issue of Abbott's Monthly, a magazine that's different, will appear on the news stands and in the book stores. And this magazine, filling a long felt want, is published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, publishers of The Chicago Defender for 25 years. And The Chicago Defender has since its first issue in May, 1905, issued its first legal book. Once it was a day late when the messenger lost the copy. At all other times it has been on time. For twenty-five years its founder, Robert Sengstacke Abbott, graduate of Hampton Institute and the Kent College of Law, has taken up the duties of law rights and opportunities for his Law. The road hasn't been smooth. It has been a hard battle. Time and again the friends and readers of The Chicago Defender have begged the editor and publisher to give them a high class magazine. He demurred. Sailor Jack, a friend of the editor, said that he finally agreed to put such a magazine on the market in order, not only to satisfy the reading public, but to open avenues of employment for artists, writers and others. Already since the editorial staff of Abbott's monthly started to work on the first issue, unhidden talent showing marked ability in this field has emerged. Abbott's magazine will be a magazine for all the people. Lawyers, scholars, churchmen, students, travelers, the housewife, the musician, the workman, will find matters that will interest them. The year's subscription through mail is $2.50. The magazine will sell for 25 cents per issue. Speaking of "Who was the greater, Aida Overton Walker or Florence Major Washington Ill at Hampton Major Washington was stricken shortly after he returned to the institute. He had attended a family reunion picnic held in West Gloster county. Old settlers and alumni were the honored guests at this affair. The major participated in the various activities and was apparent in the room. He drove to the institute and was stricken immediately upon his entrance to his home. It is thought he has a slight stroke. By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— Little Ol' New York, with outstretched arms, is host this week to 10,000 Baptists, who have journeyed from all sections of the country to attend the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America. - The five days session, which started Wednesday morning, is being held at Salem Baptist church, 129th St. and Seventh Ave. The Women's auxiliary is holding its conclave at Mt. Moriah Baptist church, 58 W. 135th St., near Lenox Ave. Every state in the Union is represented on the enrollment and registration, with many foreign countries. From the golden gates of California clear across to this, the empire state, and from the extreme south to southwest Florida, the old city from far north the middle West, they are here. Canada, Mexico, South and Central America, Liberia and other foreign countries sent messengers and messages. While the exact enrollment was not officially announced, the recording secretary, with his assistants, were informed by the enrollment committee that the delegation had already met the expectation of convention officials. Expect 15.000: Delegates Harlem is in holiday attire with the streets and leading business houses decorated with flags and bunting. Every restaurant, business house and hotel lobby is echoing the greetings exchanged by prominent churchmen and laymen here for the celebration. Delegates are continuing to arrive and it is believed that the registration will exceed the 15,000 mark before the closing session which will be held Monday night. Go elsewhere. Into All the World" was conspicuous on the programs and the badges worn by the thousands of messengers. Conciliate with the meeting of the parent body that has been functioning for a half century, since it was organized down in Montgomery, Ala. in 1880, is the mother of the president Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller of Austin, Tex., is presiding over this session. Mississippi furnished one member and Kentucky the other to play their conspicuous parts in the devotional services in the early morning house service. The service is delivered by Dr. C. P. Madison of Norfolk Va., with Rev. M. Sears of Birmingham, Ala., as an alternate. In the East M. B. PHILIP GREEN Chicago's oldest living policeman in point of service who retired several years ago, is visiting rel- atives and friends in Baltimore. Mr. Green was the first Chicagoan of his race to be appointed detective sergeant on the city's police force. [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 12.— inj. Allen Washington, for 33 years commandant at Hampton Institute, critically ill at his home on the sumpus. His condition is so serious that he is unable to attend alumun and alumnus throughout the country are much concerned. Two physicians and two nurses have been in con- tent attendance. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Insane? Whose insanity trial before Judge Charles A. Williams created a stir Tuesday when Warden David Moneypenny of the Cook county jail took the witness stand and declared that he believed Brown was insane. The defendant is under death sentence for the murder of Martin French, a bank guard, killed during a robbery of the Franklin State bank Jan. 18, 1929. Two other men convicted for the murder were saved from the electric chair by a 30-day reprieve granted by Governor Emmerson just 35 minutes before they were to be executed Sept. 5. Attorney Rich- and E. Westbrooks is counsel for Brown. monthly Sept. 25th Mills," the writer says, "Death, cruel, inexorable and untimely, snatched them from among us when their glory was at its zenith—blazing * * * yet death. You must get a copy to appreciate this story. * * * * Again turn to a love story, a thrilling tale of love and hate. "Lolita came majestically into the room, a strange woman, half wild jungle creature, half a product of a feebly clinging civilization. In the center of the cleared space she hesitated. You will be euthanasiaed by "Bachanke." Go on with the story. "Wilder and wilder she whirled with outluring arms, and the motely crowd watched, entranced, believing, perhaps, that it was for them that the dancer so miraculously recalled." Now get the October issue and read the entire story. Then turn to the story of "Phantom Drums" and read, "Three figures, that of men, seated in a row, beating on drums, their bodies nude to the waist, appeared." Nathan Hopkins believes that the happiness of marriage, at least 90 per cent, ends when the couples leave the alter after the marriage ceremony. Is he right? Again you will be interested in knowing just what condemned bachelor thinks of married life in general. An amazing confession. Lenox Ave. in New York Beale St. in Memphis South Pkwy. in Chicago Let Lucia Mae Pitts tell you about Chicago's boulevard do luxe, the Champs d'Elysee of the Windy city. These are only a portion of the things in store for you in the 96 pages of the first issue of the greatest magazine of its kind ever published. On the press Sept. 25 with a vivid four-color outside cover, chucked brim full of facts, fiction, pictures, poetry and jokes—all for 25 cents. Notify The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, if the agent in your home city does not carry enough Chicago Defenders or Abbott's Magazines to supply you. L. Brown Fights to Escape Chair The insanity trial of Leon Brown swung into its last stage as The Chicago Defender went to press Wednesday afternoon. The trial has been unusual from several angles. There is nothing, however, that would indicate what the jury will decide. One of the most effective witnesses to take the stand in behalf of Brown was Warden David Moneypenny, who testified that in his opinion the defendant was it is not customer for a warden to come to the aid of a condemned man. The warden testified that Charles Bellows, assistant state's attorney in charge of the prosecution, had endeavored to do some "cunning work" against Brown. He refused to perjury and demanded that Charles Williams, before whom the case is being tried, prevented the warden from exposing Mr. Bellows by sustaining an objection entered by the state. Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, counsel for Brown, stated Wednesday that he was the victim of a Thursday or Friday. If Brown is declared same a date will be set for his execution. In the event he is found insane, he will be sent to the asylum at Chester for the criminal insane. Brown was convicted for participation in the bank robbery Jan. 18, 1920, at a bank in New York. Martin French, guard guard there, was murdered. Brown has steadfastly denied having taken part in the robbery and shooting. He declared that he was not near the premises and had no knowledge of the crime. He was arrested several days later after the robbery, the men later identified, as members of the robbing and killing crew. The jury, the selection of which commenced Monday, was completed in three hours, the shortest time ever required by Attorney Westbrooks in his 20 years of practicing. Westbrooks, who usually makes a lengthy opening speech also made the shortest speech of his career. He said: "May it please the court, gentlemen of the jury, I will prove by a preponderance of the evidence that Leon Brown is insane now, and has become insane since the 28th of May, 1929." The insanity petition states that Brown became insane since his conviction. Lafron Fisher and Leonard Shadow, the other two members of the gang under death sentence, were saved from electrocution last Friday when Governor Emmerson granted them a 30-day reprieve. They were declared sane after insanity trials had been held for them before Judge Damit. I trude three weeks ago. The defense to allow the defense to appeal to the supreme court on a writ of error. Mr. Bellows, who had been demanding an early and immediate hearing, did not anticipate Mr. Westbrook's short opening statement and was forced to ask Judge Williams for a short recess to have the state's alienist, Dr. Gerty, present. Dr. Gerty was not in the court room. Mr. Westbrook then chided Mr. Bellows and then not being ready when the case was called. After a short wait, Dr. Gerty arrived and the case started. **Witnesses Examined** The first witnesses called were laymen. They were former friends of Brown who had observed his conduct prior to his arrest and conviction and since the date of the judgment of execution. They were: Arthur Evans of W. Wells and Walter Luney. Each of them testified that Brown's actions gave them the opinion that he. Brown was insane. Dr. Wm. J. Waters, 302 E. 51st street, took the stand. He went into detail and explained the physical and mental examination made by him of Dr. Waters and the anxiety August 30 together with Clarence Shores, 129 E. 31st street, Dr. Henry Isbell Wilson, 4724 South Michigan, Dr. Traswell C. Fagan, 506 E. 43d St, and Dr. A. C. Webb, 3729 S. State St, and Dr. Kurry, 22d and Michigan Aves, Dr. Waters laid a solid foundation with the positive opinion Leon Brown was insane and had become so since May 28, 1929. Dr. Fagan testified that he made a blood test of blood drawn from the Continued on Page 4, Col. 2 BROOKLYN The Chicago Traction company started work laying tracks at 51st and South Pkwy. Monday morning on its extension of the 51st St. car line to Cottage Grove, Ave. Countless thousands, some of whom had served overseas, appalled. While foreigners who could not speak the English language were arrested, Despite the fact that the traction ordinance was passed July 1 by a vote of only whites (and most of their foreigners) are hired, THE NEW YORK TIMES Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing house at Nashville and president of the Citizens Trust and Savings bank, who sounded the keynote for the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America now in session in New York city. His report to the conclave showed that 1,000,000 copies of religious literature and tracts had been distributed during the past year. Dr. Boyd is the son of the late R. H. Boyd, president of the National Baptist convention. Roosevelt Bank Depositors Will Hold Mass Meet A big mass meeting of depositors of the Roosevelt-Bankers State bank is being planned for Wednesday night (tonight), Sept. 10, at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South Pkwy. The meeting will be for the purpose of coorganizing the bank's initiative without great loss to the depositors. Circulars which have been distributed throughout the South side, urge depositors to come to the meeting with their pass books. Roosevelt-Bankers State bank was closed by state auditors early in August. It was the second of three banks in the neighborhood to close within a period of ten days. The bank will be reopening State and the Citizens State banks. Efforts are now being made to reopen all three of the banks. The mass meeting is scheduled for 7:30 Wednesday night. 3d Annual Confab of Nurses Ends MEMPHIS, Sept. 12. — The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses closed their 23d annual session to meet again next August in Greensboro, N. C. The meeting was held in the auditorium of Booker T. Washington high school, with about 200 delegates attending. Various subjects of vast importance were discussed by all. The public meeting was held at the Congregational church, corner Walker and McDowell Sts. The church was filled to its capacity, the congregation of Memphis was delivered by Mayor Watkin Overton, introduced by lieutenant Lee; on behalf of citizens of Memphis, by Attorney Foote; on behalf of Bluff City medical society, by Dr. Fields; on behalf of the congregation of Memphis, by Miss Eddie M. Reil, R. N. Crook's sanitarium. Response to the welcoming address, by Miss Mable C. Northcross, P. N., surgical supervisor of City Hospital No. 1, St. Louis, M. Po. Prayer by Rev. Kimphis, M. Po. Prayer by Rev. Kimphis, Miss Cecelia Irwin, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. S. W. Qualls. The public health meeting was held at the courthouse, when several white doctors and nurses also appeared on the program. The lunch and dance were held at Church's Delegates' venue, and the delegates was given by T. H. Hayes & Son, undertakers, at Chaybrook, A. Wilk and bridge party was given in honor of the delegates by the Cliff City Ladies' auxiliary at Lennoyne college. The board selected for 1931: President, Miss Mable C. Northcross, R. X., of City Hospital No. 2, St. Louis, Mo.; first vice president, Mrs. Kemp, R. N.; second, vice president, Mrs. Howard, R. N.; recording secretary, Mrs. Eva Simpson Waters, R. N.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kemp; and central secretary, Mrs. A. B. King, R. X.; treasurer, Mrs. Petra Phin, R. N.; editor National Bulletin, Mrs. Sylvia S. Thomas, R. N., New York. NAMED COMMISSIONER DES MOINES, Sept. 12.—James B. Morris, local lawyer, was named commissioner to take answers in grammish proceedings in the district court of Arkansas. The order for court proceedings was made by Judge Frank S. Shankland. 24 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE INSANE THER PTISTS NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Sept. 13, 1930 NATIONAL Hold four for Detroit murder. Page 13 Says voters have right in primary. Page 13 International house at university of California opened. Page 13 Bellman killed by woman in Detroit. Page 13 Lindbergh Harlem fete postponed. Page 11 Buffaloes end meeting in Harlem. Page 11 Three youths beat man who refuses to be robbed. Page 11 U. S. destroyer refuses aid after hitting boat. Page 11 Many protest unionization of Harlem barbers. Page 11 Federal court takes hand; 18 lynchers to face trial. Page 3 A. M. E. church ends 44th Michigan convention. Page 2 Bennett college to open Sept. 15. Page 2 Epworth league ends meeting in Georgia. Page 3 National bankers to meet Sept. 18. Page 3 LOCAL Wife pleads for husband; other woman slugs her. Page 2 Select R. A. Cole to succeed Wright as committeeman. Page 2 Dr. J. E. Coleman receives Rosenwald medical fellowship. Page 3 Dr. Robinson estate owes $10,000,-000; has only $500. Page 3 EDITORIALS Not So Good; Americans in Paris; Startling Facts. Page 14 FEATURES Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 What the People Say. Page 14 Bud Billiken club. Page 15 Stage news. Page 5 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Other Papers Say. Page 14 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 New York page. Page 11 Bungleton Green. Page 13 STATE NEWS Ohio, South Carolina, South Dakota. Page 10 New York state. Page 11 Georgia, North Carolina, Connecticut. Page 12 Nebraska, Illinois, Montana, Oklahoma, Canada. Page 16 California, Maryland, Wyoming, Kansas, Idaho, Utah. Page 17 Mississippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida. Page 18 Arkansas, Alabama, Virginia, Kentucky. Page 19 Kentucky, Wisconsin, Illinois, New Jersey, West Virginia. Page 20 Massachusetts, Louisiana, Georgia, Michigan, Arkansas, Texas. Page 21 Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma, Florida, New York, Indiana, North Carolina. Page 22 Texas, Tennessee, Washington, D.C., Alabama. ricans Idle PRICE TEN CENTS Woman Is Victim of Gary,Ind., Whites GARY, Ind., Sept. 12.—Immediately after it was reported that two men under arrest in Marion, Ind., had raped a white girl several weeks ago, newspapers throughout the country stated that the jail was being stormed. In their next editions the report was carried that the two men had been lynched in the courthouse yard. Now a week after two white men have been under arrest for robbing, assaulting and raping a Race woman, 50 years old, and a grandmother, it is reported that there will be little or no conscientious prosecution of white neighborhood by policemen also not white. This city is more upset now than at any time since the Emerson street school strike, when the white students struck in protest against non-white students attending the school. Like at that time, the Race citizenry is appealing for justice, only more forcefully. The action was begun this week to see that adequate punishment is meted out to James Smith, 29 years old. 33$4 Pennsylvania avenue, Indiana Harbor, and George Duckas, 33 years old, 1304 W. 13th street, who are charged with having robbed, assaulted, then raped Mrs. Mattie Green, 50-year-old grandmother residing at 2161 Jefferson street. Mrs. Green was walking near her home at 10 o'clock last Sunday night when the atrocity occurred. According to her statement, Mrs. Green was suddenly seized by the two men, one of them clutching her throat to prevent her screaming. The thugs succeeded in subduing the man, the mole of the 24th block on Adams street, where they committed the three heinous crimes. Mrs. Green, with her clothing almost torn from her body and her flesh bruised where she had been roughly handled by the white man, men J. G. Stone and Samuel Smith heard her cries and came to her rescue. After they heard her story, the officers rushed to the spot. The men were still there and her riffled purse was found in the shrubbery a few minutes later and Smith were arrested and killed. Lawyers, preachers and public-spirited lay citizens have come together to force the prosecution of the two morons who attacked Mrs. Green. It has been reported, and is now common talk throughout the city, that the punishment will lack that punishment will not be commensurate with the crimes committed. It is being demanded that no favoritism be shown the criminals. Indiana has been swift in meting out justice to attackers of women. Most of the victims, however, have been men of the Race involving women of the other group. Citizens here now consider it their duty to provide the justice they apply to the allegedly, to demand that the men who attacked Mrs. Green be given the full extent of the law. Local daily newspapers have been unusually quiet about the matter. JERSEY CITY, Sept. 12.—Rev William A. Byrd of 29 Bayview Ave. and Police Officers George Boyle and John Alliero are named defendants in a $25,000 damage suit filed in the circuit court by Charles H. Ehridge of 91 Pine St. Ehridge claims he was falsely arrested and imprisoned by the policemen who assaulted him at the request of Rev Byrd. DETROIT, Sept. 12—Mother consulting with the spirits of another world at the home of Rev. Charles I. Colbert, self-styled spiritualist, a Rev. Jackson went out and attempted twice to take his own life. No one knows what the mystic spirits tol the man but, it was strong, enough to make him try to become a member of the unknown band of advisers. Bennett Colle Open Sept Bennett College Will Open Sept.15 Select R.A. Cole to Wright as Comr Select R.A. Cole to Succeed Wright as Committeeman mented Edward H. Wright he was deemed by the rank and file of the Second ward the logical successor of the First ward. He was, therefore, at a meeting of the leaders of the Deneen group last Saturday, unanimously chosen as the next ward. With the traits which have endeard him to all his associates over a period of years, with his vision of the future, and fair play, the citizens of the Second ward may look forward to an administration at his hands calculate the interests of all and enhance the status of the constituents of the ward. OFFICER TO GET EXTRA PAY FOR SLAYINGROBBER OFFICER TO GET EXTRA PAY FOR SLAYINGROBBER Captain Paul A. Wheeler of the Fifth district recommended to Commissioner Alcock this week that Patrolman Young Hummer be cited and patrolman Young Hummer be meritorious service in line of duty. The recommendation was made in court on Saturday when he caught a robber in the act of sticking up a shoe store on the street, and shot him in death after a robber attempted to draw his gun. The slain man has not been identified, the curoness' curance was called "justifiable homicide," and the curoner's jury praised him for his careful attention to duty. According to witnesses, the thug everybody into a rear room. There were some people seated in an auto-room, and for fear they would make an outcry, the bandit forced them into the store at the point of his robbery. Officer Hummer, who was passing, met the chief at the door. The robber had taken the clerk's wallet and there had been a robbery in the store and the clerk and the owner had started away, but the officer ordered him to remain. As he reached for his gun, Hummer whipped out his and the owner's abdomen, dying instantly. More than $50 is said to have been recovered. **Peabody Bulletin** The Chicago Defender has received from the Teachers of Nashville its October bulletin, which deals with the subject, "What White People Can Do to Protest" is treated in a group of lectures by men and women conversant with interracial activities in this country. The subject matter treated and the broad viewpoints expressed these lectures will be printed in a series in The Chicago Defender, beginning at an early date. Wife Pleads for Husband; Other Woman Slugs Her Mrs. Carrie Dunbar, 4609 Wabash Ave, accused Alice Meyer of being the father of her daughter, finding she was unable to break her husband of the habit of keeping company with Alice, Mrs. Dunbar telephoned the young woman and appalled that she had agreed to talk it over with the wife. Last week Mrs. Dunbar arrived at 5133 Indiana Ave. to discuss the matter. When she arrived. Taxi Driver Loses OMAHA, Sept. 12—John Miller, who has been the hero of every person here for the past week, has been dismissed by his employers. Miller, who is white, is a taxi driver. He killed Aaron Smith, ex-convict, who called to a vacant house and attempted to hold him up. He had received congratulations from the mayor and members of the police force for his bravery. Smith reached for a gun in his hip pocket," explained the cab company manager. "The next man might be reaching for a handcuffer. We can't take advantage of man who is too quick on the trigger." 150,000 South Side Kiddies in School More than 150,000 children of all races and creeds were enrolled last week in South side elementary, junior and senior high schools. This enrollment was more than total enrollment for Chicago's school system. Wendell Phillips senior high school, one of the six high schools on the South side, reported an enrollment of 1,336 students. Phillips junior high school has 1,336 students in attendance. PAGE TWO GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 12—President David D. Jones has been extended invitations to participate in two of the prominent national meetings of the Methodist Episcopal church. The first is at the Area Council of New Orleans of the Methodist Episcopal church, which will meet at this meeting at Waveland is the face that it will be presided over by the brother of President Jones, Bishop William President Jones will deliver the 60th anniversary address of the Women's Home Missionsary society of the state of Michigan at Muskegon. Bennett College for Women has received recognition from the state department will open Friday, Sept. 12. Entrance examinations will be held Friday, Sept. 12, while the department will open Friday, Sept. 15. Registration for freshmen will take place Monday, Sept. 15, while college students will take classmates. The college offers northeastern state that classroom instruction will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Semester The selection of R. A. Cole, president of the Metropolitan College of Chicago's foremost business men, as committee member of the second ward to represent the city in the opportune time to acclaim throughout the ward and by Republicans generally throughout the city. The career of the new committee man has been one continuous round of persistent endeavor, industry and financial society. The graduate of Vaughan, Tenn., Oct. 9, 1952, Mr. Cole came to Chicago in 1952 to work in the employ of the Pullman company. Like many therese who have plan-cd to succeed by way of the Pullman company, Mr. Cole was the opportune time for wise investment which he knew would some day through the urging of the late Daniel M. Jackson, with whom he and his wife, Marilyn, were involved with such skill and business acumen did he perform the work as short time he rose to the presidency. His remarkable business insight and quality of leadership is evident. He has been a leader for years this business has reached the pinnacle and is now the largest business of its kind in America. His interest in civic betterment and the science of government, Mr. Cole, as financial independence gave him the leisure, tolerance, and respect to politics. Here he has shown the same quality of leadership which made him so adept at a financial business deed, such that he becomes upon that the death of the late la- All Boys and Girls Should Read Papers One of the reasons why our young people are growing into adulthood with a sense of responsibility is because they do not read daily newspapers. There is nothing quite new in newspapers. There is a complete ignorance of what is happening all around him. Yet that is the case when you ask them about the morning paper they by telling you what Google said, but they couldn't tell you the first thing about what is happening in Argentina, or what happened in South Carolina, or that was nominated for senator of South Carolina—indeed, they could not say who is governor of their own state, but they could not get the newspapers with a view toward notting information. If they read it just to get a laugh from comic strips. This sorry state of things is something for which we can blame home and school training. Children should be told of the advantages of knowing what is happening—even Sunday school, school and ministers are not allowed to teach respect. They could hold a ten-minute session every Sunday morning to install their pupils the desire to talk to their congregations should talk to their congregations about reading newspapers. At school, at home, in Sunday school, on street corners, should be improving his mind by reading newspapers and first-class magazines. They should learn the country and learn of its policies on subjects in which they are most interested. Then they should read newspapers diligently. This is one form of studying that should also be a pleasure. Accident Verdict in Nancyey ST LOUIS, St. Louis, a veteran accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury in the death of Bernice A. Yancey, 25-year-old Internet at ease, who was rated Friday while making an X-ray picture. It was brought out that Nancyey accidentally came in contact with an overhead wire carrying 6,000 volts. NEW VIGOR FOR WEAK MEN College Discovery Puts New Vigor in Your Glands Here is wonderful news! If your vigor is low, try to give your glands and system weak, run down your muscles, lack pep and feel that the body is weak, and closing you by, then Here is is wonderful man. Here is is illiping, your giants and is run down and nervous, or your big kick of life is that big kick of life is by all means try this famous Wisconsin man's strength, that quickly builds millions of red corpse blooms like you now strength and vitality. You now of men are finding new joys and health. Results are in your body today. Try these precious vigor vitamins of life. You don't risk one cent to try this wonderful discovery. for we have arranged a special introductory offer under money back guarantee. Just send your name and address to MEND COM PANY DEPT. 51, 3702 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo., and a full size treatment will be sent under plain wrapper. for which you can hand the preman only $2. If not benefited we will gladly return your money upon request. This offer fully Peabody Bulletin --- --- BOSTON, Sept. 12—Henry Jones, 31 Harwich St., got six months in jail for larceny. The job of larceny, Testimony presented in court proved that Jones did considerable damage at 67 Montreal St., when he broke in and took a copper boiler valued at $150 and 50 pounds of pipe valued at the same amount. Judge Williams in the Suffolk County Court Jones to one year in the house of correction for breaking entering a house. The chance of six months was imposed upon him to be served at the ex-convict's sentence for destruction of property. Find Man's Body Near I. C. Tracks The manglebed bod-*—* an unidentified man about 30 years old was taken from the Central railroad near 64th Pt. Saturday morning. Until Monday, when the inquest was held, no one came to the scene. From the evidence submitted to the coroner's jury, it appeared that the man was taken from a northbound freight train when he was killed. He was found between tracks No. 3 and 8 which were on the same side of the northbound freight trains respectively. There were no marks of identification on the pocket were two Chicago addresses. No one at either of the numbers added to the pocket were ever severed, his skull fractured and other cuts and bruises which practically mutilated the man. The occurrence was called accidental. Heads International Evangelistic Bureau PADUCHA, Ky., Sept. 12.—Re- Samuel R. Skelton of Carlo, Ill., was re-elect president for the 124th annual anglican beirut of the U. S. A., P. B. and M. B. of the World and Converts league, which cloaked its 12th annual session in 1972. A large number of delegates were present from all over the country and much constructive work was undertaken by headquarters at 111 Walnut St. Caro. Mail Truck Kills 4-Year-Old Boy Joseph Easton, 4346 Calumet Ave. driver of a United States malt truck assigned to station M. 32d St. and Cottage Grove Ave., was released from police custody at the close of the inquest into the death of Jamesa Gray Jr., 4 years old, down and killed by Easton's truck Aug. 5 in front of 445 E. 42d St. The coroner jury returned a verdict of unavoidable accident. Two ege-witnesses testified that the truck, going west at a moderate speed, struck the left rear youngster run from the alley near the middle of the block between Verona and Easton. Easton declared he never saw the child until a split second before the truck wuph upon him. He cut his hair and had been hit and the rear wheel passed over the body, the driver without stopping to get witnesses. Eason said, he quickly picked up the little fellow and rushed him to Proville, where he was produced dead. Youth Who Slew Cop Dies From Wounds ALEXANDRIA, Va., Sept. 12.—Owen Wren, 17-year-old youth who was shot in the head by policeman A. Perry Pierce, white, early Sunday morning, died Monday morning, the rookie who was just beginning his ninth month on the force, was killed in the battle. He was a brother and sister were notified of his death through W. H. Hutton, chief of police of Denmark, S. Pierce, when he reported for duty at midnight, was told by the desk sergeant to search for a slender man who was reported as having held up five pedestrians and a gasoline station. He was upon Wrenon on the road leading to Washington. The fatal shooting followed. the "lady of the house" pleasantly greeted her and announced that she would be Mrs. Dunbar waited natively, anticipating the conversation with her husband's sweetie, Miss Meyer's daughter, a length she came to talk with her visitor, but instead of talking she "lil" upon her with a blackjack, slurging McCarthy finned Miss Meyer $100 and costs, but suspended the fine. "Indian Priest" Swindler Held NEW YORK, Sept. 12 — Vernon Mullet, 42, W. 130th St., chauffeur in the $3,000 ball, charged with using his magic to swindle Ortimas Green, player, out of $2,200, his life savings. The high priest was held for a hearing on a charge of grand varnage in Green's story of how Mullet, promising to get winning number policies, billed for bills to disappear had been heard. Dr. J. G. Robinson of Philadelphia, editor of the A. M. E. Review, of the A. M. E. church, is in Chicago as a guest of Dr. George W. Williams of 2341 Molepole Ave., pastor of St Stephen's A. M. church, route home after attending the A. M. E. church Michigan conference at Benton Harbor. The church official, 2341 Molepole Ave., years, is serving his second term as editor of the publication, which has quarterly circulation of 10,000 copies. The man has been in existence 48 years. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- Bury Mrs. Hattie S. Dale as Blind Husband Mourns NO WOMAN CAN HAVE "IT" UNLESS SHE FEELS RIGHT CLEVELAND, Sept. 12—Mt. Zion Congregational temple was closed to people who gathered to pay their last respects to one of Cleveland's most respected members, Mrs. Hattie Simpson, of late. Mrs. Dale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, of this city's pioneer families, died at the City hospital after several days. A pathetic scene occurred when When Justice in America Is Injustice NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.—Proof that there is little or no justice in some sections of the South was manifested this week when Charles McCormick, a former senator of the imprisonment on an attack charge which was supported only by a story of a young white man who was sent to the same spot with Johnson twice. The truth of the matter, according to McCormick, was that the son, a claustrophur for a white undertaking establishment, had been driving his boss and the woman on him, because friendly, it was said, and commenced going out together. It was a lonely dark place on the outskirts of the city and were told by her that she had been decoyed, and then the next plight the woman was seen with the chauffeur again, this time by a white man who had been forced there and attacked. Despite the fact that strong evidence had been introduced at the trial to show that the woman had accompanied Johnson voluntarily and that she had been guilty of the jury returned a guilty verdict. The jury is to begin his sentence at once. African Orthodox Church Holds Meet BROOKLYN, Sept. 12.—The 10th general synod of the Orthodox church was held from Sept. 3 to Sept. 10 at the Archdiocese church. At the opening ceremonies Dr. George Alexander McCulair, patriarch of the church, preached. Atledt R. McCulair, bishop of New York, and Rev. Robert A. Valentine, auxiliary bishop of Chicago, conducted the pontifical vespers. Carl Curtis prescheduled the opening sermon. Revs. S. H. Satter of the Holy Trinity Baptist church, and Cannon St. Simon the Cyrian, under whose auspices the synod was held, and prominent laymen extended addresses. The address of Archbishop McCulair, Bishop William E. Robertson of Florida, Arthur S. Trostan of Massachusetts, and Robert A. Valentine of New York and Robert A. Valentine of Illinois made their reports. The church during the past ten months has been held in United States, Cuba, British West Indies, South and Central America, and in South and East Africa. These ministers in the American province and 12 ministers in Africa. New President Takes Charge at Sam Huston AUSTIN, Sept. 12.—Samuel Huston college faces one of the best years in college history, and he received from the president's office, who predicts the largest enrollment of students in institution when it opens this week. Dr. Willis J. King, graduate of Harvard University, studied at Oxford university, England, is the newly elected president of the college. Several faculty changes have been made and numerous improvements on the physical appearance of the building will be made at the college will begin Sept. 15. 200 New Students Register at A. and M. GREENBORN, N. C. Sept. 12. More than 200 freshmen have already applied for entrance to A. and T. col- lege which opens Sept. 15. Many of college students studying at various northern schools during their vacation and more than 20 new instructors have been added to the work on the new administra- tion building will be completed by Nov. I, giving the students access to the finest school buildings in the state. Irma Gailliard Weds E. Paul Jones HAWKINSVILLE, Ga. Sept. 12- Mrs. Ella L. Gallillard has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Irma Evelyn Gallillard, to E. Paul Jones. Mrs. Jones is who is principal of a junior high school at Bessener, Aka, is a graduate of Tallahassee college, and is a graduate of Alpha fraternity. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Atlanta university. Free Pine Bluff PRODUCT of Stabbing PINE BLUFF, Ark. 12.—12 the murder of a fatally stabbing her husband, Emmet Morgan, was exonerated Tuesday morning by the coroner's jury. The verdict was justifiable homicide. Leave for Coast Mr. and Mrs. Fred Massey, 340 E. 55th St, left for Los Angeles West Pacific coast with friends, Joseph Reese of Los Angeles, a friend of the Masseys, is here stopping at the Trentler hotel, having arrived Tues. morning, former New Yorker, had been in California for two years. Every woman is entitled to look her best under any and all conditions and no woman can do real justice to herself unless she feels she is not doing her best and pep. Men never admire weak-ailing women, for such women detract rather than attract. A woman who never fails to win admiring glances from men as well as women and popularly always wins. A woman who continue to be a slave to a weak-standing physical condition. Start Dr. Dalo followed his friends to bid farewell and laid his hands upon the face of his departed companion because he could not see. He has been Rev. Dr. J. S. Jackson preached the funeral祭神. Rev. Dr. Rusia brothers, Fred D. S. Simmons, clew land and Prof. George Sampson, recently elected dean of the Mary Beverly Fla. Fla., near to mourn Mrs. Dalo. Mrs. Mariah Bell Dies at Age of 115 GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. Sept. 12.—Mrs. Marilah Bell, who claimed to be 13 years old, and who said her oldest son was close of the Civil war, died last week. She had been a resident of Dallas and was a member of the Civil war she was the property of William Taggart of Section valley, who willered her several acres of farm land. Racial Amity Confab Ends in Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 12—Robert W. J. Wassall of New York, N.Y., spoke before the conference for interracial amity, arranged by the national teaching committee and Canada, said of his own race, "We had contributed much to the civilization of the world, but were given credit for our achievements." "Monuments erected by the Indian community direct contact between the red and black races long before the discovery of America. A pilot of one of Columba's ships and a slave boy in Georgia invented the cotton gin for which Elli Whitney Mayor F. W. Hartford extended welcome on behalf of the city, telling in part of the fine traditional racial tradition of the church on interracial amity. Dr. Albert D. Heslert of Geneva, N.Y., spoke on "Scientific and Spiritual proof of Human Oneness," and Rev. William H. W. Hartford extended church on interracial amity. Music was furnished by Dorothy Richardson, Ima Braithwaite, Eleanor C. W. Hartford and Dorothy Wood, all of Boston. Grand Jury Indicts Washington Slayers WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Murder in the second degree is charged in an unprovoked grand jury against Harry Brown. He is accused of stabbing James Taylor St. N. E. and inflicting a wound from when Taylor the same night. Four other men are charged with murder of kicking Marte King off the porch of a house in Brown Ct. S. E. May 31 and killing Briscoe in the same event and sustained injuries which are said to have resulted in her death on June 6. Briscoe is charged with operating an automobile which struck Martha Jackson on Aug. 2, inflicting fatality. Frank Jesse is alleged to have finally stabbed Peter Young on Aug. 1, and caused the death of Joseph L. Goddard, white, Aug. 12. Merritt Wilson is one of 17 persons accused of killing 13 indictments also returned Tuesday. Seeks Nurses for Cleveland Hospital CLEVELAND, Sept. 12—Dr. Joe T. Thomas is making efforts to well-qualified girls, whose ages are appropriate for city's hospital nursing training school. Prepared girls from any state in the Union are urged to get an application blank from the superintendent of the city's hospital nursing school. B. 40th St. for particulars. Seniors in high school who will graduate in February or June are qualified and applications filed before they finish school. Misses Cora McDonald and Elena Woolley, both of this city, are the only students in the school for training. One Kentucky girl has qualified for the January, 1931, class. Dr. Thomas fought 11 years to make it possible for these students to study at the hospital and school. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12—Members of our group were featured on the Community Forum hour over station radio regarding the progress of the Race. Speakers heard on the air were Mrs. Julia Curls, John T. Clark, ex-commissioner of the Race, Rev. Nosh W. Williams, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church. Notify The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, if the agent in your home city does not carry enough Chicago Defenders or Abbott's Magazines to supply you. taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. today. This rich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength, tones up your system and banishes all sorts of petty ills. Your drug-gist sells the big dollar bottle. St. Joseph's G.F.P A man kneels on the floor, presenting a necklace to a woman seated on a couch, who holds a fan in her hands. Florida Whites Misuse Indians Back of Miami Florida Whites Misuse Indians Back of Miami MIAMI, Sept. 12—In a report made by public by Clement S. Gucker, Indian students are faced by deplorable conditions from association with "irresponsible whites in the villages of the United States board of Indian commissioners." The condition of affairs is due directly to bootleg liquor and to the harboring of girls in so-called plains. Wholly irresponsible people construct a typical Florida Seminole camp and use it to see the Seminole village. Moonshine liquor is readily accessible to the young ones and old ones, too, absolutely and totally demoralizing." Dr. John W. Walker Victim of Stroke Dr. John W. Walker, prominent drummist and real estate broker, died Saturday, April 26, Park, Saturday morning, following a brief illness. He was the victim of a parental death after being afflicted after a little eating breakfast. Memorial services were held Wednesday afternoon by the Desert which he was founder. The body was shipped from the W. T. Brown under-graduate Greville, Miss, where he will be laid to rest after rites are held at St Matthew A. E. church, St Matthew A. E. church will deliver the culinary Friday. Interment in Live Oak cemetery beside the body of Edward W. Lampon. Born in Jackson, Miss. Dr. Walker graduated from schools of Jackson and at Jackson college. He is a graduate of Northwestern university school of pharma-ology. He was the state of Mississippi, having operated many stores. He went to Greville, Northwestern university was married to Miss Gertrude Lampon. They later moved to Morgan Park, where Dr Walker continued his work and became the head of the institution in real estate and was a successful broker. He was prominent in church and fraternal afaras, being a member of the church and past exalted ruler of Desplains lodge 856 of the Elks. Besides his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Lumpom Walker and Mrs. Mable C. Lumpom Walker and Mrs. Walker, and is sister, Mrs. Salle W. Plecket, formerly of Jackson Miss. Just What Does Our Youth Learn in Class? Here are five questions that were put to different students at college and college during the past month, and they flunked one of them. They just ignored their teacher's advice to their ignorance. Yet they are taking history in these schools and say they are good students. What important event took place on Oct. 12, 1492? 2. What event in American history took place in 1512? tory took place in 1812? 3. What and when was the War of Rebellion? 4. What and when was the Civil war? 5. On what day was the Declaration of Independence signed? * the students answered blanely, "I don't know." They didn't even make an effort to answer, and they were surprised of the fact that they didn't know. This is a sorry state of affairs, but I remember the teacher would be ashamed to admit that a person had passed through her school, and she answered simple questions. It doesn't matter what class it is—mathematics, geography, spelling, reading, grammar or math. It doesn't matter how answer simple questions about American history. There is something interesting about when boys and girls pass through high school and remain as ignorant in these students happened to be. It is more from the "blue back" spellers than most of the young folks of today learn from all their textbooks com REV. PERRY GOES HOME KOKOM, Ind., Sept. 12.—Rev. H. A. Perry, pastor of Wayman A. M. E. church, accompanied by his wife, returned home from Montgomery, where he was a teacher of international Order Knights and Daughters of Tabor. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19:00 A.M.E. Church Ends 44th Michigan Confab BY CARY B. LEWIS BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Sept. 12.—The 44th session of the Michigan conference of the A. M. E. church, held at the Union Memorial church, came to a close on Sunday, Sept. 6, with Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago, presiding. In many respects it was the most interesting, spiritual, financial and social event held in this state for many years. Some of the most outstanding characters of the A. M. E. connection were in attendance and took part in the discussions. Rev. William H. Heard, D.D., presiding bishop of the third episcopal district and president of the trustee board of the church, brought messages of confidence and good will from his district and the city. E. H. Colt, D.D., New York, the general secretary of missions, addressed the conference and under the administration of Bishop Carey had turned in more money for the cause of missions than ever before. * Rev. J. D. Robinson, D. D. L. L. Philadelphia, editor of the A.M.E. Dressers, and preached the ordination sermon to a class of young men on Sunday morning. Dr. Robinson, well known once been driven from the South, claimed that Bishop Carey is one of the ablest champions of the Negro's rights in America. Dr. Robinson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Detroit, delivered the education sermon of the conference, which was likened by the Race in this section and who assisted in raising $21,000 for the erection of the new Union Methodist George Wilber Buber is pastor, was one of the special speakers to address the conference. Wilber Rev. B. U. Tayvari, Rev. Wayward, Rev. Robert Thomas and Rev. R. L. McGavock, Chicago, were among the other ministers who addressed the conference. South Africa, and Dr. George F. Woodson, dean of Payne Theological seminary, Wilberforce university, For the first time in the history of the Michigan conference it went on record as going "over the top" financially. The sum of $14,693.88 was raised at this session. Every dollar of it was voted to go to the various departments in open session. Wilberforce, missionary work, superannated ministers and other departments were given their share. Mrs. Christine Smith of Detroit, president of the Woman's Mite missionary of the state, made her report and recommended that the conference go on record of favoring the old ago pension bill that is to convey before the state legislature for passage. Rev. P. W. Walls read the report on the state of the country which denounced lynching, discrimination and inequality. Bishop Carey made a plea for more education in the ministry and urged the ministers to not spend so much of their time in barber shops, fishing and meddling with others, the brothers' affairs, but to read more, study more and plan a program for the church that will bring the connection success. Rev. T. L. Scott, Detroit, and a member of the finance committee, made which is located at Jackson, Mich. One of the big features of the conference was the singing of Nina Jones, Jackson, Mich, and Mrs. E. B. Williams, Port Huron, Mich. The choir from Kalamazoo roared in selection and selected selections were given by Union Memorial choir, under the direction of G. Thomason and Howard E. Gordon. The choir was devoted to Mrs. A. J. Carey, Archibald, J. Carey J. Miss Dorothy Owens, and Howard E. Gordon. Miss Katharine Marsh, Chicago, and John B. Hall, Boston. The conference voted to go to Detroit at the invitation of Dr. W. H. Peck. The appointments were as follows: Detroit district: Rev. W. E. Walker, Scott; St. Paul, W. H. Wissenman; Scott; St. Paul, T. H. Wissenman; F. Wayne, J. A. Charleston; South Bend, J. K. Merchant; Jackson, W. H. Wissenman; Yvette Yvellman, M. R. Rohnene; Elkhardt, S. L. Law; Port Huron, T. N. Tel- BE WITH YOU OUR TONIGHT L'S HIT!! COTTON PICKERS V38118 75¢ R. 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Carr; Detroit, W. H. Peck; Columbo m. A. Lawton; Kutamozgo, A. Z. Williams. Take Hughes' Body South for Interment The body of Ike Hughes, who died June 29 at Oak Lawn, Ill., and was interred in Restvale cemetery on Ida W. was buried on Aug. 26 for shipment to Abderdem. Miss The body was prepared for shipment by W. W. Bray, who assisted in the moment. The remains left Chicago or Sept. 2, accompanied by his two surviving sisters Miss Laura Hughes and M. Sullivan Gower of 37th St., for interment in the family burial plot. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have whatever shade you like completion that everyone admires in Nineine's Pearl Cream... a quick and positive bleach the discovery on a great European beach. Nowyoucan have the best cream for the complex that everyoneadmires in Bister's Fever Cream . . . anique cream . . . positive bleach the discovery of a chemist. 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BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, and for FREE Booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment, used successfully for over 23 years in the most severe and obstinate cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 179 W. Washington St., Room L-503, Chicago, Ill. TRIMS OP SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in English) 10.000; 10.000; 1.500; as matsa, 1.500; foreign, 1.500. THE ROBERT S. & ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 544-835-8000 444 S. 100th Ave. St. Dearborn, 06181 Entered as second-class matter F. 1, 306 and 308, of Chicago, III., under act March 8, 2014. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1930 Epworth League Ends Meet in Georgia Bar Association Indorses Candidates for Judgeships Dr. J. E. Coleman Receives Rosenwald Fund Fellowship SPARTA, Ga., Sept. 12. Hundreds gathered at Holsey Memorial C. M. E. church, Rev George E. Evans, pastor, during the greatest gathering of Epworth league and Sunday school workers ever witnessed upon a similar occasion in Methodism. The meeting opened Aug. 27 and continued through the night session. The features of the gathering were a Sunday school institute, conducted by Dr. R. A. Martin, editor of *Conduct*; the secretary of the Sunday school department of the C. M. E. church, and an Epworth league institute, conducted by Rev. Robert A. Clark, president of the Augusta, Citizens and District Church president. Contributory to the success of the two departments' work were: Drs. J. H. Wiggins and J. E. Murray, both of Atlanta and former presiding elesse of the palace of M. E. Church South; Sparta; Dr. C. J. Anderson, pastor; Augusta; Dr. E. C. Peters, president of Paline college, Augusta, and wife; Dr. Will Ebel of Paline; Dr. Will Galloway of Miss Felice Starks of Bettelheim House Social centered. Augusta; Prof. A. Dixon, district Sunday school superintendent; Miss Rupert Blanchard, Y. W. C. A. Augusta, and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Among those who came before the audiences were: Dr. G. T. Thomas, one of the first graduates of Paine college, educational director of the Race Supervisor of schools, Miss Cooper, and several teachers; Rev. V. A. Edwards of Morehouse college, and Rev. J. B. Bugge and Rev. C. L. Finch, both C. M. E. pastors in Atlanta. The first day was taken up with organization, committee arrangements, financial reports from En- The Cook County Bar association, second to the Chicago Bar association, members through the judicial committee submitted comprehensive questionnaires to all of the candidates for judges of the various courts and to all of the judges of the night, discussed the answers to the questionnaires and voted for the candidates. The candidates receiving clared indorsed by the association as best qualified for election on Nov. 4, 1939, the members of the association planned a campaign for the candidates indorsed among the voters in Chicago, and will distribute thousands of marked ballots and speeches to churches. A mass meeting will be held on the lawn of the association's headquarters at 4500 Michigan Ave. on Sept. 25, 1930, and thousands of The following candidates were Indorsed: For county judge, Edward K. Jarecki; for probate judge, David H. Brill; for municipal court chief justice, Harry Olson; associate judges, full term: Albert B. George, John J. Lupe, Edgar A. Jonas, Charles F. McKinley, George A. Curran, Harry F. Hamlin, J. William Brooks, Leon Edelman, John F. O'Connell, Justin F. McCarthy, Edward S. Scheller and J. A. Schiller; for the Schwaba vacancy, Affair M. Eberhardt, and for the Finnegan vacancy, Helmer C. Patterson. The Cook County Bar association believes it has the confidence of the voters of Chicago and hopes its recommendations are followed by the electorate. This association was founded 14 years ago by the late Edward H. Wright, former commerce commissioner and Second-ward leader. . A strenuous effort will be made by Judge Albert B. George, the Judge Albert B. George, the association believes that Judge George has made an effort to receive the bench's endorsement. (Photo on Picture Page) The Rosenwald medical fellowship in gynecology has been awarded to Dr. J. E. Coleman, honor graduate of Loyola university and a senior intern at the Cook County hospital. Dr. Coleman received notice of the award last week. "He will engage in special study and research at Loyola medical school and Cook County hospital univ ersity," he says. "He's leading gynecologists, who is head of the department of that sub- PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Bayer Tablets or Aspirin BAYER Genuine worth league and Sunday school delegates, assignments of homes, an ad- dress code, and a schedule. We 16:27" by Dr. A. F. Balley, presiding older and conference president, and a series of welcoming addresses from various churches and organizations of Sparta, and the an- dition of the Sunday school district president. * Thursday was spent in the Sunday school and Epworth league institute work, the former taking the morning and the latter in the afternoon, with Rev. Lark in charge, taking up the problems of the department of recreation and culture, and the annual sermon, which was held in the afternoon of Dr. G. H. Carter, editor of the Eastern Index and Maon pastor, who wired his inability to attend. Friday, the busiest day of the entire school, was spent in concluding the Sunday school work, the discussion of the department of spiritual work by Dr. J. T. Eakes, the department of world evangelism and missionary work, and years missionary service in the Far East; the department of social service, with Mrs. Alle Gardener in charge, assisted by Dr. Ethel Peters, the department of Miss Felicien Starks, committee reports and a musical and literary program featuring papers written on Sunday school and Epworth league work, with Rev. St. Paul, Augusta, winner. The music for the conference was furnished by the Sparta choir, rejuvenated to be a possible second best in the conference. Tuesday, August, standing first; Miss Rupert Blanchard, leading many spirituals; Miss Margaret Lee Anderson, A. Gibson and Mrs. Wesley. Prof. Dixon and Rev. Robert A. Lark were re-elected president of the Sunday school and Epworth league department respectively, both Mrs. Emma Lee Ushoe and Ruth Press were elected secretaries respectively. The next session will be held in August. Indorses for Judgeships hearted support of every voter who the conference will hold, Judge George will be banqueted by the association before the mass meeting on Sept. 20. No expense or efforts will be spared in the campaign judges indorsed by the association. Members who compose the judiciary are the chief justice, roths, chairman; Walter M. Farmer, William L. Davison, Graham T. Hunt, and Robert E. White and Sophia Bonz Hitz. Teachers Conference on History Oct. 4 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. — The American Interracial Peace committee, Leslie Pickney Hill, chairman; the American Interracial Peace retary, and Clarence E. Pickett, treasurer, will hold a teachers' conference on history in Colored schools in Washington, will assist superintendent of schools in Washington, will preside over all sessions. The conference will be hold at the Friars Meeting house, 20 S. 12th St. There will be three sessions, all during Saturday, Oct. 4. Those planning to attend will notify the office of the A. P. C. in immediately in order to a preservation for supper may be made. Some of the ablest minds of the country will discuss the theme, Dr. Pickney Hill, in an authority on the subject; Dr. Garner Willinson, assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, and the bureau, department of economics, University of Pennsylvania, and others will speak. HIT BY BURGLAR BOSTON, Sept. 12.—Samuel Jones received brushes about the face and need when he was struck by a burglar whom he surprised in his home. He was unable to give a description of the man who failed to take anything. man Receives and Fellowship Ject at Loyola. Dr. Schmitz is also chief gynecologist at Mervy hospital and attending gynecologist at Cook County hospital. Dr. Schmitz is the graduated valedictorian at Princess Anne academy in 1916 and won a scholarship at Morgan college, Baltimore. He received a fellowship from Wiltshire university in 1921 and his A.B. degree from the same school in 1922. He wrote sixth place in the Cook county civil service examination for interns. The winner of the Rosenwald award was born in Baltimore and worked his way through school. He was the first student to attend Philadelphia and was the only Race member of his class. He was forced to leave this school on account of the prejudice of the faculty toward his classmates. He had won first prize in an anatomy. He finished Loyola university with straight "A" in every subject and was the only member of the Race in 1931. The award takes effect on 1.1.1931. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12—Twenty members of the executive central committee, which handled the arrangements for the National Medical association here Aug. 18-22, are due monthly. Four hundred and two delegates registered, and more than 500 were in attendance. The ladies' auxiliary of the Indiana State Medical, Dena and Pharmaceutical association deserves praise for entertaining the ladies. Chairman Atty, F. B. Ransom of the citizens' committee donated the cash for the purpose of the reception for the smoker. The Park View hotel, one of the most modern and spacious hotels in the state, housed the officials. BOSTONIAN ROBBED BOSTON, Sept. 12—James Randall told police that when he was returning from work he was robbed of his weeks' pay. He was unable to give a description of the holdup man. BURNED BY EXPLOSION BOSTON, Sept. 12—Albert Frances and body when an oil stove exploded at his home. Harrison Ferrell Made Dean at W. Virginia State MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL Internationally known lecturer and writer of Washington, D. C., and author of the documentation, Mrs. Terrell, widow of the late Judge Terrell of Washington, was the first president of the Nathaniel Club's clubs. She has been attending sessions of the International Women's club in Vienna and Switzerland. Chicagoan Has Fine Set of Race Photos Chicagoan Has Fine Set of Race Photos BY THE ONLOOKER A remarkable series of Afro-America inspirations are those just last year. In 1923 W. 13th St. Chicago, and I for one am ready to believe they are the ones driving home the soild achievements of Afro-America in the past 65 years, to say nothing of the fine morale they will help to build in the people and for future betterment. Every member of our group, and our leader in particular, should get to know the many contributions to racial good will and understanding with aid in placing these wonderful and inspiring pictures in our every home. We are all working on this works are going to speak for us and speak loud at all times and in every place we hang them, for they are just that kind of pictures. When we are in our own home we press their wonderfulness mildly. Each picture has its own illustrated distincess and a pictured meaning which will live long and be remembered. We are a ready unseen in picture and verse for all those who ask "What have we done in our 65 years of economic effort?" Never in my life have I been so impressed by this illustration to this question than is given in the profusely illustrated picture, "Afro-America and Progression." Our of ours should feel content or be satisfied until a set of these inspirations are being in our every church study, school, home, office and hustle for their like has never been before. The series contains four pictures, and each is of the dainty and popular 11x11 size, made to fit any standard 12x12 frame. The rich sepia brown, which adds beauty to the handsome halftones. The titles are: "Afro-American," "The Tale of the Tiger," "American," "America and Progress," and "The Lord is My Shepherd." Thus, ladies and gentlemen, we have something new under the sun; these pictures of the dainty and popular 12x12 frame will we make good and proper use of them? I wonder! N. C. Church Institute Conference Closes KINGSTREE, S. C./ Sept. 12—The 21st session of the district conference, Church School institute and the M. E. church convention of the M. E. church conference was opened by Dr. R. F. Harrington, D.S., who injected into the devotion the spirit of Christ. Inspirational talks and visits were made to the students. Dr. R. F. Harrington, Dr. Mason, M.D., Rev. T. J. Robinson and Dr. B. S. Jackson, M. M. Mozoun, C. C. Clark, J. A. Curry, E. M. Hurley and Dr. Quince. Representatives of causes—Rev. R. A. Howard, prohibition, public morals; Mrs. Flora Neilmith, county superintendent of Berkley county; Mrs. Flora Neilmith, A.B. school of Kingstree graduation school, and Professor Goodwin. Sermons of inspirational high note Reys, C. W. Long, William David, Brown, D. E. Thomas, R. F. Harrington, A. W. Wright and E. M. Hurley. Sissles Entertain PARIS, Sept. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sissie entertained Mrs. Marion Turner of Philadelphia and daughter Marlan, as well as the Misses Scott of New Haven, Conn., at tea at the Ambassadeurs restaurant. Harrison H. Ferrell, teacher for two years in West Virginia State college, will be the acting dean for the year 1930-31. Dr. Ferrell, who is a resident of Chicago, is also a violinist and a music teacher. He received his training at the Columbia School of Music under Ludwig Becker, a former concert master of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Thursday night Dr. Ferrell conducts an orchestra at Kimball hall, Chicago, in the opening of its 10th season of concert work. At West Virginia State college he The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, if the agent in your home city does not carry enough Chicago Defenders or Abbott's Magazines to supply you. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Catholic Seminary Enters Ninth Year BLUE RIDGE, Md., Sept. 12. The Cardinal Gibbons institute, the first Catholic institution in this country to be established under the administration of our group, has become a center of influence and inspiration. The school has changed the morale of the entire community and its program has been organized with a cultural, educational, economic and moral needs of the community. The influence of the school is felt throughout the state and has for its development of boys and girls into well educated and useful citizens. The Cardinal Gibbons institute has an interesting history and came into existence to meet a growing need for a high school of prominent citizens of both races representing the laity and clergy under the leadership of Most Rev Michael J. Curly, archbishop of the Archdiocese of St. Louis, located on 190 acres, along the Potomac river, near the historic landplace of the Maryland pilgrims, and the first capital of the nation, located in the town of Burmese by Cardinal Gibbons, after whom the institution is named. The school began its class instruction at the Bordentown Manual Training school at Bordentown, N. J., as a teacher and a former commandant at the Bordentown Manual Training school at Bordentown, N. J., as a teacher and a former commandant of 30 students and five teachers besides the principal. Mr. Daniel is well known as an educator and under his leadership the institution is making All of the members of the faculty are members of the faculty with the exception of the chapelists. The school has a student body of 90 pupils from 13 different states. The school has graduated two classes and representatives from the higher institutions of learning. The main building, which is known as Gibbons hall, was erected by funds supplied by the Knights of Columbus and the Catholics of Pittsburgh. In order to meet the demands of the school Dixie Schools to Get New Ratings CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 12.—An inspection of 16 universities and colleges in southern states is to be made by the white Southern Association of Institutional institutions ratings. This association is the only group of colleges which bar our schools from its rating board tests. It is reported that the institutions have brought pressure to bear upon the association to give our institutions acknowledgment. This association to rate our schools has been a big obstacle in the path of developing higher education which would gain recognition. Many southern institutes have department and medical schools, due to the lack of recognition of the other schools of arts and sciences, to the constant improvement of the schools of education of them by all high-grade educational groups, it is believed that certain institutions will organize medical schools. The inspection by the white association is expected to begin this month. Atty. Henderson in New U. S. Job WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—David E. Henderson of Kansas City, Kansas, who was appointed a special assistant to the attorney general two months ago, has been forced to assume his post in the department of justice. He came from Chicago, where he stopped over en route from Kansas City. The department is to be given Mr. Henderson could not be learned. His designation as a special assistant to the attorney general indicates that he will probably succeed Perry W. Howard, former special assistant to the attorney general, who was gaged in defending claims against the government in the United States court of claims. Mr. Henderson is a graduate of the University of Kansas. He was a prosecutor of Oyunolate county. He gave up that position to accept the federal appointment. Senator Henry J. Allen, Republican of Kansas, is credited with his selection. MRS. WASHINGTON INJURED BOSTON, Sept. 12—Mrs. Florence Washington is suffering bruises about the face and back received from a struck by a large truck while crossing Dover and Harrison Aves. has been head of the department of German for the last two years. Last year at West Virginia State college, under his direction, the student published the German department newspaper in America, "Das Deutsche Blatt." To the second number sent out in December the university over America, the German department of West Virginia college received letters bestowing praise upon Germany, many of its letters of congratulation, in addition to contributions from higher centers of learning in Germany, were received. Forrell and students were praised and promoted interest in the teaching of German in American colleges. Bishop Sends Rev. Guy to Des Moines DES MOINES, Sept. 12—Rev. William E. Guy, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, the largest in the Northwest conference, was re- latured by charge. A year by Bishop Cary at the conference held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last week. Rev. Guy succeeded in beating all records in the amount of dollar money raised. WHITES ROB STORES OSCEOLA, Ark. Sept. 12—Two whites disguised as members of our group entered the store of W. W. Sussex Suisse in the amount of $100. Officers are searching for the bandits, who made their acco brought on as the result of an increase in the number of students, teachers, and staff are being planned for at a cost of $25,000 education board has agreed to give $25,000 toward the building fund. The institution owns property valuation records and began its eight year Sept. 12, 1920, four-year high school course. Considerable emphasis is placed upon domestic and agriculture subjects as means of giving a rounded education. One of the features of the work of the school which greatly extends its influence is the extension program which has organized 30 subsidiary activities of the institution through this community. The school conducts a health campaign in the rural districts which reaches over 1,200 families, through the extension program is carried on through two conferences which has organized 30 subsidiary centers. In order to assist the farmers of the county to increase their supply of agriculture the school conducts a health program in its monthly program the school conducts a dental clinic for adults and children. The school has been the means of providing educational opportunities for students neglected, and has met with the cooperation and hearty support of educators, Mr. Danieler, of all denationalities in the practical application of education and that boys and girls are educated to fit well into society. The students are trained to participate in extra-curricular activities. Mr. Danieler, who is a newspaper, which gives them practical training in journalism. Mr. Danieler is able assisted in the school by his wife, Mrs. Danieler. He is splendid attentions and her influence is widely felt among the students. The trustees of the school are well known to trustees of the races. Speaking on the aims and object of the school, Father LaFarce, of the custards, said, "Our idea is to make them aware of the opportunities for those who have special talent and at the same time give ample opportunity for those who wish to remain at home and develop their own resources." East Chicago Ind., Notes R. R. Church of Memphis spent Monday in East Chicago the guest of B. M. Roddy, Mr. Church left Tuesday morning for Washington. Mrs. Lucille Lee and daughter left Tuesday morning for Tennessee. The pastor's anniversary at the pastor's church was a brilliant success, she and also gifts were given to the pastor. Rev. W. A. Lee pastor of Antioch church, is Ill. Mrs. Georgia Solonon and family have returned home. Mr. Williamus of 424 Vernon Ave. is Ill. Mrs. Lila Gardner of Milwaukee. Wis. is visiting Mrs. Wille Glen, 425 Vernon Ave. Rev. J. M. Royston, pastor of the First Baptist church, is carrying on a visit at Gallene Baptist church in Gary. Mrs. Wille Moore is Ill. There will be a silver tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore in Nashville. Mrs. is in the Moore, who leaves on the 21st for Fisk university in Nashville. Mrs. Lizzie Jones of August, Ark. is visiting her son, Claude Goodman, 471 Clover Cobble. Mrs. is visiting her mother of Mrs. Ruberta Haraway, returned to her home in August, Ark. Miss Velma Bailey left Monday for Birmingham. Ala., her home. Court Takes Hand; teachers to Face Trial Federal Court Takes Hand; 18 Lynchers to Face Trial CHICASHA, Okla., Sept. 12.—The eighteen lynchers charged with "conspiracy to destroy government property" were bound over to the Federal court last week. They were affiliated as participants in the mob which lynched Henry Argo, a half-wit youth. The charge grew out of the destruction of the Army's headquarters of the troops dispatched here to quell the riot. The attacking created much excitement throughout the state and the government was imputed to see this: ABabyInYourHome treatment for sterility due to functional weakness illness of women which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of success in the highest terms by hundreds of married women, childless for years, who regained their health and then became happy mothers. Mrs. F. G. (South Carolina) says, "I am just writing you a short letter as I have not time to write you as I would like to. But I must say this—that I have been very happy with my medicine, Steriltone, with a fine little baby girl." Mrs. J. J. (Wisconsin) writes, "It is through your wonderful prescription, Doctor, Steriltone, that I have a ten pound baby boy and I thank you very much for your medicine. Mrs. E. L. W. (Ohio) says, "I am very happy with my medicine. I discovered that I was pregnant." Mrs. T. A. B. (Louisiana) says, "My last period has been a normal one, and free of pain." I want every woman who is sick, be denied the blessing of motherhood on account of sterility due to functional weakness to know about this splendid treatment. If you will send me your name and address I will send you a copy of my booklet, "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to touse it and many other things every married woman should know. Both will be sent free in plain wrapper. Just use the coupon or write me personally. All letters are held in strictest confidence. Don't put this on, as here If you will address I will ment an email at your house it and my married both will be or. Just use personally. writest con- off, as here Mail Coupon Now Dr. H. Will Elders, Suite 178-K, Schneider Bldg, St. Joseph, Mo. Dear Doctor: Please send me your treatment and booklet in plain wrapper. Both are to be free. Name..... Address..... City..... State..... Mrs. Joseph Ghant. Reporter Mrs. Willie Moore is ill. and generali success over praise women health G. (S a st I be m g A. E. PROF. HARRISON FERRELL Head of the romance language department of West Virginia State University, where he cages who is here for a few days before returning to his post. Prof. Ferrell is also an accomplished musician and was head of the "Little Anthony" in Chicago for five seasons. Made Member of Legion Committee BOSTON, Sept. 12.—At a recent meeting of the national directors of the American Legion, Leut. George Fred Seamon, 41 Market St., Cummanthus, to discuss the national housing committee. Seamon is to have charge of the delegates of his Race who will attend the national convention beginning Atty. Nutter Joins Elks' Legal Forces WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2- J.-Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Inevenevolent and Provisional Society, announced Saturday the appointment of T. Gillis Nutter, past grand exalted ruler, of Charleston, W. Vaa., as a member of a commission of Lawyers in Howard, grand legal adviser, regarding the appeal from the decision of Judge D. Lawrence Groner denying straining James T. Carson of Richmond, Va., and other from establishing an Elks grand lodge under a charter granted them by the State of Virginia. Other other members of the commission will be appointed at an early date. GOLLAMBIA, S. C., Sept. 12—Cole Please, U. S. senator, who for 40 years has been a storm center of politics in South Carolina, has been elected for the Constitution where our citizens are concerned, Tuesday was defeated at the polls by James F. Byrnes of Spartanburg for Democrat in the senate, lost in Tuesday's Democratic primary election by thousands of votes. His recent statement of to hell with the Constitution much for his constituents to stand. Asa T. Spaulding TO ENTER Michigan DURHAM, N. C., Sept. 12—Asa T. Spalding of this city, who graduated from Michigan State University and counts and finance, New York university, in June, will enter the University of Michigan in studies in the field of field mold. Mr. Spalding received a Gary foundation scholarship on his scholastic record, which has given him his Race to be elected to Delton Mt. Delta, national scholastic fraternity. the outwalls were brought to justice, especially G. W. Skinner, husband of the late Robert Skinner, who been attacked, who stabbed Argo as he lay unconscious in the cell. It has been pointed out that Argo was a white woman, but had quarrel* with her and her husband over a dog. INJURED BY STREET CAR NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12—Anthony Marcelli walked in the path of a street car and suffered lacerations to the head and many minor bruises. may be the one means by which life may be crowned with happiness. National Bankers to Meet Sept.18 "Dr." Robinson Estate Owes $10,000,000; Has Only $500 New 3-Minute Method IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH BUCKROE BEACH, Va., Sept. 12.—According to announcement by M. C. Martin, cashier of the Danville Savings Bank and Trust company and chairman of the Virginia committee on arrangements, plans are complete for the entertainment of delegates to the National Bankers association which convenes here Sept. 18 and 19. John H. Ridley, cashier of the Crown Savings Bank of Newport News, is chairman of the local committee and has associated with him L. E. Wilson, secretary of the Peabody Building and Loan Association of Hampton and Abner E. Lee, secretary of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company of Norfolk. The Thursday night message of the association on Abner E. Lee on the campus of Hampton Institute, with William Rich, president of the Met- "Dr." Robinson $10,000,000; Information brought to light this week revealed that "Doc" Albert R. Robinson, late inventor of a steel hardening process for railroad car wheels and moulds, sat in jail. Inabilities estimated at $10,000,000. These facts were discussed through records in the office of Mitchell C. Robin, clerk of the probate court. to cast aside the damages at $10,000,000. It is even reported that the liabilities may extend to $75,000,000 after all claims against Robinson's entire filed, to cast aside theimental operations. The inventor, during the course of 20 years, filed suits totaling $1,200,000,000 against railway brittlement of his patents. Henry Ford was also hit in one of his suits and the United States government was charged with operating his in- The bulk of the liabilities incurred by the company have been trained to finance his litigation. It is said that the face value of the loan was 500 times the amount received. New 3-Minu At last science has given us a bleach cream that banishes freckles like magic and lightens skin 4 or 5 shades almost overnight. It's called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and it's wonderful! Golden Peacock is the most important aid to feminine beauty in years. Some 30 eminent doctors and skin specialists experimented for more than 10 years and tried more than 1000 formulas before the right one was perfected. They have found it at last. Now you may apply a thin, delicately-scented coat of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight, freckles have faded. Pim- GOLDEN PE IMPROVE YO PAGE THREE Bankers to sept.18 # ropolitan Bank of Norfolk Major I. H. Wright of Philadelphia, president of the association, and also president of the Citizens & Southern Bank and Trust Company, announced a meeting. In addition to the prestige don't annual address, while will deal extensively with present problems with farmers, Smulding president of Mechanics & Farmers Bank of Dumfam, N. C. and treasurer of the association, will speak on "Safe Investments" president of the Prudential Bank of Washington, D. C., will speak on "Bank Dividends"; Anthony Overton, president of the Douglas National Bank of Bank Liquidity"; John L. Webb, president of the Union Investment Company of Hot Springs, Ark., will speak on "Bank Reserves" will speak on "Bank Reserves" and Mrs. Margie L. Walker, president of the Consolidated Bank and Trust Company of Richmond, will speak on "Men's Influence and Duty in Building Up Our Financial institutions." n Estate Owes Has Only $500 day, 1924, at 77 years of age, at his home, $20 E. 46th street. He began career in a blacksmith shop while working at this trade that he calmed he conceived his inventions. Corporations which he sued for in fringemen included the Chicago lighthouse and the American Car Foundry Co. The late inventor was one of the city's most colorful figures. While he was unsuccessful in his suits, in that he never was able to major one, yet he managed to live luxuriously and owner several high powered automobiles. Atty. Beatty Speaks to Grand Army Men CINCINNATI, Sept. 12—Attorney A. Lee Beatty delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the Race during the 64th annual encampment of the G. A. R., which convened at Music hall here recently. The convention will go to Des Moines in 1931. ute Method WHITENS DARK SKIN 4 or 5 Shades Removes Freckles Overnight in discovered by scientists pleas and blackheads have disappeared. Even the darkest skin is lighter . . . whiter . . . lovelier. In one or two nights your complexion is 4 or 5 shades lighter and you are a thousand times happier. You take no chances with Golden Peacock. It is a tonic to the skin, its bleaching agent also heals and soothes. Thousands of women have tried it with complete success. And if it fails in its work, take it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today at any drug or toiletry counter. Use it tonight. Be wonderfully attractive tomorrow. EACOCK BLEACH CREME OUR HEALTH Suffered Two Years "For two years I suffered with nervous breakdown at the Change of Life. I had such dizzy spells I would nearly fall on the floor. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound. Since taking it I do not have those spells and I can do my work which is cooking, washing, and ironing. I feel better in lots of ways."—Mrs. Katherine Finley, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 17, Germantown, Tennessee. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. Lynn, Mass; Please send Lydia E. Pinkham's Text Book to Name..... Address..... N 123 Pinkham's Compound . PAGE FOUR Georgia Sheriff and Posse Lynch One --- DARIEN, Ga., Sept. 12.—One man is dead and another lies dying from wounds in his bullet-riddled body here after being chased and trapped by a large mob. George Grant was lynched in his cell Monday after being captured in a nearby swamp. His companion, Fred "Bubber" Bryant, after evading the mob was killed after volleys of shoe hnd been fired into his body. The dying man was discovered on the edge of the swamp early Tuesday morning by deputy staff. The deputies returned here and announced they found Bryant lying dead. Coroner Crumley went to get the man who was still alive. He was brought here and placed in a hospital. State and county officers are standing guard to prevent further violence in the town, that the man's condition improves. Trouble began when Grant and Bryant were stopped and questioned but without him, the they were passing but him. The wielding alleged to have attempted to place the men under arrest when they refused to answer his questions. He wielded the sword and Fearing for their lives, Grant and Bryant sought safety in the swamp. They were closely pursued by law officers. The officers were met with gunfire when they approached the swamp and Robert L. Freeman, Durien police chief, fell dead from a bullet wound. Bryant deputy marshal, deputy marshal;渔民 Fisher, policeman, and J. H. Collins, McLatosh county deputy sheriff, were wounded by the concealed men. By the concealed men by a mob, Bryant made his escape. The mob driven to fury by the getaway of Bryant, returned to Darien with the mob leaders, lynching and to permit more detachments of the mob to return for the Dixie rulen. The mob had been placed in his "dead cell" the mob leaders entered the jail and seized the prisoner without any resistance from police or deputy sheriffs. Volley after volley shots were poured into the man's head. The volleys brought to an abrupt end Grant's screams for mercy. The police, led by Roy Neal, in command of the Savannah guardsmen, to "let this Negro live until we catch the other on the streets and Joe Wages, half-brother of Freeman, surrounded by members of the mob, took his stand on the streets and offenders from spiriting Grant away. The mob then set out with blood-hounds to seize Bryant, who was still in the huns lured away from the jail by a ruse that Deputy Collins had just died. When I learned of the ruse, I was told to act. The mob acted before the national guardsmen could interfere, as they had gone away after placing them on the street, reported to have said in attempting to explain why Grant was turned over to the mob. Georgia guardsmen were sent here from Savannah shortly after the encounter between the hunted pair and the mob at the edge of the swamp. A chief was taken and the law officers wounded. 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Please send me one package of Thomas' Special Formula No. 19.95袋 postage at the post office or postmaster Sloe, plus postage. If not deleted after seven days trial I will return it and you will at once refund my money. (Print name and address with המשתמש Test It Seven-Days The Thomas', Dept. D-29, 846 Bush St., Chicago, Ill. 1 made to stop the lynching of the men, citizens declare. Heavily armed whites disregarded the martial law made in a proclamation by Governor L. G. Hardman, and searched for the remaining fugitive. Following the lynching of Grant the guardmen were sent back to Savannah with the exception of 50 men who were kept on duty in Darion. No detachment of guardmen were sent to the swamp to capture Bryant and guard him against mob violence. Whites Bring Body of Man Into Town GUNTERSVILLE, Ala., Sept. 12—An unidentified man about 20 years of age was "found" dead by a group of white men who were returning from a nearby town. They thought the man was a log, as he wah laying in the middle of the road, and ran over him. The man is thought to have died from concussion of the brain. The white man have not been held accountable, and the county refused to bear the expenses of a funeral. Rather than see the body rot, local Race Cities formed a committee and buried the unfortunate man, who have been walking in the road when run down by the whites and killed. Warden Moneypenny Takes Stand for Condemned Youth Continued from Page 1 body of Leon Brown, that the result showed a condition indicative of the disease as well as the democrator of Brown, that he, Dr. Dragan, was forced to the conclusion that Leon Brown was in- The next witness was Lausause Brown, brother of Leon, and appointment he made to the insanity petition. Lausause testified that he had had the care and custody of Leon since the late 1980s, that Leon always showed symptoms of responsibility, and apparently could not control his emotions; that Leon had always shown a tendency to lusions, illusions, illusions and hallucinations; that he would wander around; appeared drowsy; would complain of child abuse; would be the pair of stalemate Lausause in trouble—that examinations for such complaints revealed nothing; that Leon had never been a well balanced child and would be the pair of stalemate Lausause in dramatic witness, and his ternary carried apart weight with the jury, for he wept while testifying, and for he was stalemate. Leon's conduct toward their mother. Every juror was leasing forward intent while Brown testified. Attorney Stebrock carried him along step by step and the story told with effect. During Brown's cross examination by Mr. Bellows a controversy arose over the habeas corpus filed on behalf of Leon Brown the day before the insanity petition was filed. Laurie贮 discharged from the court, and Attorney Bellows vociferously demanded that the petition be produced to show that it was signed by the defendant. The brooks then produced the carbon copy of the petition and showed that Cuba Seeks to Stop American Tourists [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] HAVANA, Sept. 12. — Mrs. Mary Cuban minister and leader of women's movements in the United States, and President R. P. Sims of Bluedefend in- terior, their families were detained by Cuban officials when they embarked here from the United States. The offi- cials suggested wishes of the U.S. government officials in harassing and discouraging our citizens from coming to this method of discouraging persons from coming to Cuba does not discriminate between those seeking President Sims and his family, being lighter of skin, had been passed by officials, but were detained when they discovered that Cuban citizenship was a member of their party. The firm stand of Mrs. Bethune and the intervention of a Cuban Cuban, but their return tickets were held up. The Cuban and American officials accuse each other for discouraging our people from coming William Pickens, national official of the N. A. A. C. P., was saved from a bombing by the sections of the Club Ace officials who made representations to the government to prevent any insults or inconveniences to the visas and Mrs. James W. Martin at their home, the Casa de Gome Mena. 30 Cents Worth of Tobacco Is Costly GUNTERSVILLE, Ala., Sept. 12—Kind Thomas, 20 years old, was given a year on the road gang for the alleged theft of 30 cents worth of general merchandise store. Police say he confessed to the crime. World Hikers Plan to End Travels in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska Williams have decided to settle in Chicago after a 24,000-mile walking tour to the University of Illinois, where Williams left Shreveport, La., and walked to Boston. He then worked his way across the Atlantic to Lonoke, where he hiked in time to enter a world of hiking and biking, sons of various races. The goal was 25,000 miles and the time limit was 24 years, the prize to the winner $500,000. He married La. France, a slender tan-skin girl of 18 years, and, together with Big Boy, a pup, they went to wanderers, two lifes, tall, effortlessly moving mortals and a faithful pup. In Chicago now, wearing his 63rd pair of walking shoes, Nebraska Williams went to a young school boy of 17 he was when he started on his walking which carried him to South America, Spain, England, Asia Minor, some parts of Germany and Belgium, Egypte and Egypt. When on ship the hikers had to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hampton Grad, Schoolmate of Booker T., Dies HAMPTON, Va., Sept. 12. —The saddest news that has struck Hampton has been the sudden death of F. B. Banks, for more than 50 years connected with the institute. He dropped dead in his home at Phoebe's home from here, last Saturday, Aug. 30. —Mr. Banks, after relinquishing his position as head bookkeeper for the Shore hotel at Bucknock beach. He was also one of the most prominent business men in this section of the city, and he was the numerous financial enterprises. He was a student at Hampton in the days of the late Dr. Booker T. S. Sullivan, a close friend of the late educator. Another veteran of Hampton, who lies critically ill at this time, was a graduate of Hampton,ferring from a stroke of paralysis. Captain Gibson, known by thou- sands,amplified Hampton's role, the world, his schoolmate of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, and has been connected with ap- plications for more than half a century. Starts Her Campaign for Elk Ruler Early DETROIT, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Hattie Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., vice grand daughter ruler of I. B. P. O. B. W., who just missed the position by a hair's breadth at the convention沾染 has announced her candidacy for the grand daughter ruler's chair, held now by Mrs. Able son. Hypenny Takes undemned Youth It was not signed by Lauysaule, but by Claude Holman, a court reporter for Mr. Westbrooks and a student at Loyola. Mr. Holman then took the witness stand and testified that he drew the lauysale Brown, nor either of the condemned men for whom it was convicted, or the low, but that it was drawn on Mr. Westbrook's dictation, and that he was merely acting as the agents for the three men, set forth that the three men were illegally restrained of their liberty and should have remedy in the fed- The next witness for the afternoon was Clifford Wheeler, expert stenographer and court reporter in the trial of Leon Brown. Wheeler was secretary and office manager for Dr. Billings, head of the United States Veterans hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. where he had an appointment with neuro-physiologist, dementia praecox and dementia paranoid—which three forms of insanity were treated at the hospital. Previously, he worked in applied psychology, and a course at Meharry Medical college. These foundations made him an "expert layman" on mental diseases and that from the observations observed Leon Brown twice since the sentence of death had been imposed on him, each time to write a newspaper article, and that from the observations and from his educational pursuits along mental lines, he had an abiding opinion and conviction that Leon Brown was insane and had become a lawyer. Attorney Westbrook and his corps of assistants, as well as spectators in the court room were loud in their praise of Judge Williams for his fairness and impartiality in the trial of the case. Five Injured in Auto Accident BOSTON, Sept. 12—Five persons were injured, one seriously, when an automobile driven by Bishop P. M. Yerkes hit a car and another operated by Louis Hodges. 69 Holworthy ST, at Tremont and Clarendon Sts. The heavy car driven by Bishop M. Yerkes injured over three times, putting in the Bishop's loss of left ear and laceration of the right. He also suffered internal injuries and multiple bruises about the face and neck. The injured were treated at the Boston City hospital. Among the other seriously injured were Theodore Langston, 119 Column Street, Cambridge. The injured were treated at the city hospital. The injured were treated at the city hospital. NOGAILES, Ariz, Sept. 12.—Four posts composed of nonwhite members of the American Legion played an important role in the state convention in which the posts are William F. Blake No. 40, Henry Allen No. 41, Charles Young No. 33, and Nathan Smith No. 52. The three committees of the state organization First W. G. W. Artist BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Sept. 12 Louis Hoggett, 1177 Pearl St., former Chicago Defender cartoonist, has finished decorating an indoor golf links course here. Several weeks ago Hoggett returned from Hollywood, where he was employed as scenic artist in one of the larger studios. He also work "Lon Chaney's" "Unknown Trails of 983." "The Crowd" and several other sets. **Plan to hels in Chicago** walk around the deck daily for a distance of 35 miles. To time them, they had a pedometer, a watchlike instrument, tied to their legs. The rate of 5½ miles an hour, ten hours a day. In France, Feb. 1930, 1,000 miles short of their goal, after spending six months with baskers Waska Williams went broke. But Waska Williams had adventure they have had. What tales of strangeness are found in their travelogue? They crossed Death Valley, where they had to heat imaginable, carrying as much water as they could pack. Even Big Boy, the dog, carried a canteen with supplies. The aliens they saw natives extract, teeth being them out from the under side of the jaw and fill the cavities with mud. In France the Williams started a business. Now they are prepared to rest a while in Chicago, and write of some of the things seen the world over in America, says Williams. "Iless hard than I did in the present bankrupt world" Sour Stomach Just a tasteless dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That is effective, yet harmless. It has been the city favorite, six years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way. the quick, pleasant and sweet. It will the excess acid. The stomach become sweet, the palm departs. You are happy again in five minut* Execution Stayed in Bandits' Case Cook County Jail, 11 p. m., Sept. 4. — This place is in a state of turmoil. Warden David Moneycenny and Sheriff John E. Traeger are twitting their thumbs and smoking cigar after cigar. Several hours earlier the sheriff received a telegram from the chief clerk of the pardon and parole board stating that Governor Emmerson had granted a 30-day reprieve in the cases of Lafron Fisher and Leonard Shadlow, who are to be electrocuted within the next hour and a half. The telegram stated that Harry B. Marsh, secretary of the board, would arrive in Chicago at 10 p. m. with his wife, Martha, not here yet! Two trains have arrived since the messenger was due and just a moment ago a call from the station said Mr. Marsh was not the latest to arrive. Up in the hospital section of the jail sall Shadow and Fisher, with their Brown, who was convicted and is under death sentence in the same case, has been in to say good-by to his pals, and is now held in his cell. At the time the doomed pair are to be strapped in the electric chair, there to pay the debt the state demands for his French, Franklin bank policeman. Shadow and Brown seem happy as 11:05 arrives. They chat joyfully with their wives, who are in bed. As the time wears on however, the ordeal becomes too burdensome and they weaken. They say a final farewell and are carried away, called S. L. Abbey, secretary to the governor and verified the telegram, has become uneasy. "What are we going to do?" they sing the murmur of his office. The shelf goes panicky. He is actually shaking. "Where is that man?" he asks. "One of us should know. These men, killers and sheriffs, hate executions. Orders are orders, yet at present their orders are mixed up. The court has ordered that the prisoner be recruited within less than two hours and an indirect executive order states that the men are to live at least thirty days without any housing they would not there bequantity here?" Eleven-ten comes! No messenger. "What time it is?" the warden asks. "Do you have a distance—Springfield?" "Give me the operator, I want to talk with S. L. Abbey, secretary to the governor. It's important." His telephone call from the railroad station informs the sheriff that another train has arrived and that Mr. Marsh was not aboard. "There must have been something phony about the message," some one suggests. "There couldn't be," the warden assures. "Why, I verified the telegram myself." "Granited," he is told, "but we cannot disregard the order of the court." He must proceed with the execution, Joseph A. Graber, attorney for the sheriff reminds Mr. Moneypenny. The warden starts pacing again. He is silent, and silence—as jail attaches announces that everything is in readiness for the electrocution. It is now 11:15. At this moment one enters the door and everybody starts forward. They settle back into their seat as a guard comes forward, with but no news of Mr. Marsh, who was past due by an hour. HAWTHORNE PHILLIPS MILKHORNE MAGNESIA For Troubles difficulties ACID BOTTOM HEADACHE GASM - HULLEA Don't depend on crude methods. Emily the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Philips' Milk of Magnesia. To get the remuine Philips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle-an drugstore. Wanted:Some Wives for Our Business Men Wanted:Some Wives for Our Business Men A domestic science class for prospective wives of business men is the next requirement of our school system. The present system is inadequate. It teaches girls to prepare themselves for domestics—for jobs as cooks and steariness—but neglects the girl who may be fortunate enough to marry a man who has reached a certain economic independence. The latter person needs a real husband, who is bodily the one he needs a wife who can take an interest in his business and can help him. Instead, he usually gets a girl he needs a wife to help him. She is so playful in the life of her husband. She thinks her job is to help him spend his money, so she goes in for bridge, poker, cigarettes and liquor. She drags her husband around at night to roadways and cabarces, thus making him inefficient for his business, which requires more concessions than he would need if he were on a job. She knows nothing of his business and cares less. She knows nothing of housekeeping and feels that it is wants to do is live up to the income her husband has, and through her indifference toward her husband's welfare she makes it sometimes impossible for him to make the success of their business. Many business failures are attributed directly to this type of wife. We are developing very rapidly a chas that needs thoughtful, serious planning, and can see far enough ahead to realize that their co-operation, or lack of it, can have a profound effect upon the success of their husband's efforts. They will not do. The wife must-know that her job in the household is as important as the husband, and the old ship of matrimony can sail on when both parties perform their functions as they should be performed. here. To be or not to be. Yes? No. A? There is an uproar at the door. G! He smashes, in to see the warden. G! He hers! he exclaims. "He is here!" And in comes Harry B. Marah at the gate. Moneypenny and immediately directed to the sheriff, to whom he officially delivers the papers. Mr. Treneger, dignified and gray, passes it to his attorney, who, with Assistant State's Attorney Euclid L. Taylor, after reading the order of the government, stays of execution, pronounced lt leg. Thus, for the ninth time, Lafron Fisher and Leonard Shadow have been snatched from the electric chair, electrified for the murder of Martin French, 62-year-old guard at the Franklin State bank who was killed during a holdup of the bank Jan. 15. The insanity trial for Brown, the third member of the robber gang, opened Monday, the weeks ago when a shadow man shot an insanity trial and declared sane. The reprieve granted by the governor was allowed to give defense counsel time which does not convene until October. The supreme court is to review the insanity proceedings to determine if they are erroneous as the counsel which does not convene in error as conended by the state. Mr. Gibson rushes up stairs, with his reporter trailing, to tell the boys to catch the last whisper of a prayer Fisher is sending up to his Maker. He smiles; he seems to know. So doenside he sees a tear. I steel myself. This is awful. The men are trembling—so are we. Gibson breaks the news then takes the prisoners back to their house. The wives of the doomed men were notified. Things settled back to normal, and with that over I then left. He then came after Attorney Lloyd Plesson seph B. Loffton and William S. McNamara, counsels for the condemned man, had conferred with the chief of the state for several hours. All three attorneys have battled night and day in behalf of their clients in the case to Springfield was made by airplane has represented Fisher since the inception of the case. Attorneys Plequette and McNamara came in six weeks ago after the retirement from the firm. Fogle, who was counsel for Shadow, "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Phillips Chemical Company and the Phillips Charles Company. H. Phillips since 1875. A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth, and a sweet breath. Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co. 170 Vickar St. New York, M.J. for free ten-day tube. Australia, Near Bankruptcy, Finds Credit Rating Low the whites, killed them by the thousands. On the island of Taamanka, near by, the darker races was totally outnumbered. Since then Australia has become the leading exponent of the "white policy. No nonwhites are permitted there, and those going there on a visit to Australia must assume that they will leave after a certain period. As to Orléans, they are permitted to land only under certain conditions. Australia is the highest countries in the world in mineral and vegetable resources. Noted economists attribute its present impoverished status to the white inhabitants, whose lack of to be chiefly interested in amusement and in having a good time. The hours of labor in Australia are shorter than in England, and the world, while the percentage of unemployed equals that of England. "The most moderate thinkers," says Hori Claudet, "foresee in the sea that the percentage of unemployment that will affect 30 per cent of the population." Without a black population to exploit, Australia's white population is increasing, and the million Australians have the astonishing figure of 288,000 public officials. PHILADELNIA, Sept. 12. — A final degree of divorce was granted to a graduate nurse of the Netson hospital, from Harry H. White, who, she said, was married to a man that he was a white man. The 2-year-old woman met White, who can "pass" and after a brief courtship, married and were married last December. Dr. B. N. Murrell Back From Holu Land Tour TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 12.—Dr. B. N. Murrell, pastor of the Second fraternity church, was tendered a congratulation and friends upon his return from a tour of Egypt and Palmyra. Dr. Murrell was given three-month休假 with pay by his congregation to make the trip. The minister visited European churches and played at the theatre where he witnessed the Passion Play at Oberammergau en route home. The trip was financed by the Woods Foundation, the Illinois, the Woman's Foreign Missionary and Educational convention of the association, churches of the fraternity and friends. Dr. Murrell has served as association as corresponding secretary. CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK FOREXTERNAL SKIN THE COMMONER SKIN DISSE RES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK+WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK + WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE BLACK + WHITE COMPANY WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISSE RES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK + 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 PARIS, France, Sept. 12.—According to recent, dispatches received in London, Australia is on the verge of a $585,250,000-a staggering figure when one considers that the population of the entire continent is only 6,000,000, a million less than that of New York, not being able to pay the interest, contracting other debts to pay that. Conditions have become so bad that the Bank of England sent out one of the largest banks, the meyer, formerly secretary of the treasury, to investigate. After several months of study Sir Otto assembled the leading officials of Australia and said, "There is no mystery in your malady. You have been living too high, too far above your income. That is why your credit has fallen lower than that of your former million, even lower than that of India." Australia will be of particular interest to the Race, as it was originally wore treated even more Indian in the United States. Strychnine, thrown in their water holes by Relief Sought for Widow, 6 Children Through the efforts of Attorney Georgia Jones Ellis, assistant to the judge of the court of domestic relations, relief is being sought for Mrs. Saina Bacon, a widow, 3552 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Bacon's husband died July 11, leaving six children whose ages were from months to 10 years—to be exact the 4, 8, 5, 3 and 2 years and 4 months. Shortly after her husband's death Mrs. Bacon received $175 from an insurance company. Due to the failure of the insurance company, she took the money to a downtown bank. According to her story, after it was fairly certain that some of the banks would not be closed, Mrs. Bacon went to a Loop bank and was going to deposit it on the South side. A man and a woman followed her to Monroe and State Sts., she said, when the man was required as to the direction of Decatur. She told the man she didn't know. Mrs. Bacon stated that she kept the money in her hand for fear some of her colleagues would steal. While she was talking to the couple the man knocked the money out of his locked up and disappeared into the house. She left her untrella and fled also. Mrs. Bacon screamed. Police took up to ten men, naills bills and Euclid L. Taylor, took Mrs. Bacon to the "show up" at the detective bureau, but she was uninterested. The persons who robbed her she was referred to the United Charities. Miss J. L. Washington Attends Nurses' Meet BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 12.—Miss Julia L. W. Washington, trained nurse at the health division of the Republic iron and Steel Co., attended the national convention of nurses at Mennonah and received the teller during the election and was a member of the committee on applications. She is a prominent civil and medical officer and received at the Tennessee Coal and Iron corporation hospital here and the Jane Terrell hospital in Memphis. JASPER SCHOOL OPENS MONTICELLO, Ga., Sept. 12.—The Jasper School opened on Monday, Sept. 15. Patrons and friends are urged to attend the opening exercises at 10 a. m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1930 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 Discovers Mate Is Not White. Gets Divorce Mrs. White stated they were happy until information came to her that a white baby was said to have provided her husband's birth certificate which proved conclusively that he was not a white person. They are all good friends. I cautioned my daughter against a hasty marriage, but White was an awful nice fellow. He confessed to her he was colored after she confronted him and he received her because he loved her dearly, stated the bride's parents. In-Laws Indulge in Fight: Two Get Hurt During a fight Sept. 6 between Mrs. Alice Duncan, 19 years old, and 4233 Miles Duncan, 38 years old, filed law, Grandee Duncan, 29, 4044 South Carolina, and injured her and are waiting in hospital. The cause of the difficulty could not be learned, but the results showed that Mrs. Duncan had suffered a broken middle finger on the right hand and incarcerations of the left hand and wounds in the left side. Neither of the two is believed to be in a serious condition. 141 Dr. Caliver Starts Work at New Post WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 12.—Co-ordination of the various activities and interests of the federal government in education will be the aim of the work to be done by Dr. Ambrose Calvior, former dean of Fisk university, who assumed his duties as a specialist in the bureau of education in the interior department on Sept. 1. The position is a newly created one. So far as is known this in the first time the man has been given the permanent employment and scientific nature in any branch of the government. William Cooper commissioner of education, the governor, has large opportunities for service both to the face and the nation. He commiserates with school students through his work. He will make contacts with school officals. Dr. Calviver was appointed by Dr. Leonard Wilhelm. With the interior, upon the recommendation of the commissioner of education. He had already accepted a teaching position. He was signed it of accept a appointment. He is a native of Virginia and received his high school training in Knoxville. He received his degree in college and his degree of master of arts from Wisconsin university. He has also studied at Harvard university and recently completed his work for the degree of doctor of philosophy at Teachers college, Columbia university administration and education minored in educational personnel research. He is the first of his Hace research requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy in this field. Washington Firemen Win Prize for Float WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—A float representing Cleopatra's barge on the Mississippi, for two months to make, will first race in the Labor day parade for engine company No. 4 of the Washington department, and members of the company and their friends, clad in the regalia of Cleopatra's day, rode on the float. The company will throw thousands of watchers of both races who lined the streets. This engine company, without a single white member, will be the northwest section of Washington. 'Touches' Wrong Man and Police Get Him NEW YORK, Sept. 12—While seeking jobs from various firms on Wall St. in New York, he prefective employers, whom' he approached for a total of more than $100,000 in ball on complaint of Nathaniel P. Rathvon, Wall St. lawyer. A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF EPILEPSY If you or a friend wish to learn of a successful treatment, write at once, giving age, to R. Lepso, Ap. 63, Island Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Magic Love Perfume! All the race in Holly- land you love you succeed in life. You love you succes- tive in area, captiva central, special 83 sate zip, Send no money, Send no money, 100 mailing charge, upail $1 and save 10. Win to the Win On the Win On Under two and get under two and get PUREFONE C. 41728 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 Composer of St. Louis Blues Seeks Regal Stage Success Buy Vocalion RECORDS BY MAIL AND GET A PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FREE You can get a Portable Photograph absolutely Free! The Metropolitan you can get is the amazing offer to you. You can get your Photograph from us at no cost. You record that you order from our Main Office Only, you will receive Free SAVE THE COUPONS. They are very valuable, and when you have one hundred of these coupon, mail them to the Main Office of the Metropolitan. You can save FREE, without one penny cost to you, this wonderful Portable photograph in any of the four beautiful colors, blue red or green that you want. ADVANTAGE OF THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER! ORDER TO DAY. NEW YORK. Sent. 12. — W. C. Handy, father of the blues singer, in a letter to Robert Littell, the theatrical columnist for the New York World, agrees that actors and actors are beginning toimitate their own limiters, and that our shows are copying white productions instead of giving the public any of the original talents to which the Broadway shows they are now copying. The writer and publisher of many song hits says: "It is a pity, as you say, to see Negro shows become 'bad copies of white shows, imitating their worst and whitest features.' "I have lived through the various stages of development in Negro music and play production in our own community, and in our own out of the way places. More recently we have become exploited and staged to the glorification of our own talents and abilities." The present-day producer is going on the supposition that mitigators are as good as the real thing. Hence all the luscious singing of Negro chorus girls have been shelved in order to give place to girls who look more like white girls and can do better limitations of their abilities. "As long as Broadway is run on the present system of imitation, Colored shows will continue, halfway through." "You speak of the possibility of Negroes losing their source of ideas because of their being weaned from their southern background. You have to find a way to show them shows on Broadway have closed to find these same sepia actors and actresses in their different haunts coloured by the same dances that they jungle run riot, and singing as only they can sing when left to their own resources. This very fact proves that Negroes themselves themselves themselves, but in the producer. Colored actors want very much to be Colored when they are dancing or singing, but when forced into imitation it is rather hard for them to be Colored and white at the same time. Broadway producers, for some unknown reason, do not seek the most original talent. When they do strike some one with a spark of originally they begin at once to iron the actors' blossoms to a pattern, tap-dancer must do a step-act; a blues singer must do a boop-oop-a-doop; a chorus girl must do a Vanities. When seeking music for their shows producers will hunt out the Negro composers who can best imitate Gershwin. It may surprise you that in all my 12 years as a publisher and composer on Broadway I have never been asked to write a song to be featured in a show, although critics everywhere have accredited me with originating the present jazz era. No so long ago I produced a talking shows, which Louis Blues, I, who wrote the blues, almost had to fight off white outsiders who insisted on telling me how blues should be played and sung. I wanted Beale St. Memphis, atmosphere and had to stop them from bringing in a chorus of beautiful girls as supers for the production. If I had let them alone Bury Vocalion AND GET A PORTABLE PHOTO FREE You can get a portable Photograph absolutely Make Co. makes this amazing offer to you. He your Photograph without one penny of cost to record that you order from him. GIOBIO one coupon, two records, five records SAVE THESE COUPONS. They are very valid for all of these coupons and can be to You. polish Music Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and you FREE, without one penny cost to you, this we graph in any of the lowest prices online. Make a decree. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS A ORDER TO DAY. WRITE FOR OUR FREE CATALOG OF LATE MEMPHIS MUSIC VOCALION'S GRE IM GONNA BAKE Vocalion No. I'm Gonna Bake My Biscuit Mister Tango Blues... Vocalion RECORD No. 1470 I'm TALKIN ABOUT HUMBLE BEE. Fuel by MEMPHIS with Guitar Accompaniment WHAT FAULT YOU CAN I DO IT? CAN I DO IT? Vocalion RECORD No. 1500 What Fault You Find Of? What Fault You Find Of? For details by KANSAS JOE and MEMPHIS MUSIC SEND NO We brainstret you! Send no money with your phone in advance. No money in cash penalty in advance-your record will be shipped to C.O.D. (cash on delivery) and you are delivered to you by the postman. WE PAY POSTAGE that you buy from us, but add twelve cents to cover C.O.D. fee on C.O.D. shipment. We receive only office-issued we receive only office-issued No orders accepted for less than two records WE GUARANTEE No objection to no Broken Records Sale. No Order Shipped Same Day Received. the very tone of the places and events that we were trying to depict would have been "glorified" into insignificance. "There will be a real Negro play on Broadway some day. This play must be made by music written by Negro composers who have the blues and the spirituals and spontaneous jazz in their hearts and the feel of banjo strings in their hands." "I hope some day to be able to part and parcel of such a production. It must be produced and backed by the musicians and be backed by black choregia girls too who first ability shall be to sing and dance. There will be songs that are rhythmical and original." "This big show comes along it will be as big as hit "Shuffle Along" or the successes of Cole and Johnson and Williams and Walker, for, in the big show Negro will give in the days before the Negro show as such had been caught in the toils of Broadway showshipship. "In closing, let me join you in what will be a real Negro show that will make Negroes who love their art hold up their heads once more." Whitman Sisters Prepare for Road The Whitman Sisters and their revue are resting at 425 E. 48th St. after a week's engagement at the event, the revue will be played on the read show play the house, was a box office and stage success. Mable Whitman, manager and producer of the show, received a letter of congratulation from I. Jay Faggon, manager and writer of the show, he stated that both the officials of Balaban & Katz, owners of the house, and the patrons were pleased with the performances. "It was clean, loaded with good talent and entered to start to finish," Mr. Faggon said. The revue will play the Regal at the beginning and at the close of each theatrical season, according to Whitman Sisters. Whitman Sisters and Mr. Faggon. The house will become the home base for the company. It is expected that other road companies will attempt to follow the Whitman Sisters. Whitman Sisters begin its fall and winter engagements at the end of this month. Albert Whitman, 12-year-old son of Alice Whitman, and Joseph Jones, 12-year-old son of the Maribro theater stage, an ofay house on the Northwest side of Chicago. The theater stage is small, with a small Rolandje Robinson were spotted by Balaban & Katz officials while doing their routine with the troupe at the Regal. Bids have been heard & K. houses, but they will travel this season with the show. Later these boys will be seen on the big time circuits and Broadway, for they will the stuff with which to get there. RECORDS BY MAIL MONOGRAPH Free! The Metropolitan' here! you can receive Free for each and every you, you will receive Free five coupons, and so on. Disable and when you have the Main Office of the Metro- will receive absolutely wonderful Portable phone bin, red or green that you RESTOUND OFFER! GREATEST RACE RECORDS MINNIE GREATEST STAR BE MY BISCUITS Million Record 1512 at: 75¢ written by MENPHIS MINNIE with Guitar Accompaniment YOU~BUMBLE BEE G ABOUT YOU: 75¢ THIS MINNIE Accompaniment OOT IT FOR YOU? Vocalation Record No. 1523 FOR YOU NO. 1 75¢ FOR YOU NO. 2 Vocal duet by KANSAS JOE and MENPHIS MINNIE with Guitar Accompaniment BU FIND OF ME? Me? Part 1 75¢ Me? Part 2 75¢ MINNIE with Guitar Accompaniment D MONEY FREE ONE COUPON WITH EVERY RECORD YOU ORDER METROPOLITAN MUSIC CO. Mohawk Office, Cottontown, New York Middle School Guitar. You can play the records clipped to the CD and play the full album. No 111-112 "Gimme Bake My Cookies" No 113-114 "I'm Late About You" No 115-116 "Can I Do You First? I Am" No 117-118 "What Funk You Find Of Me! My Part 2. JJ" No 119-120 "What Funk You Find Of Me! My Part 3. JJ" Check New EXTRA LOUD NEEDLES 340 Name Broadway State or rose through the midst of a pandemic. Yet heyay it was proper to spell out the name as a lovely year, and years ago one would not ostentate if he called his heartbeat in sandsome name. But now, she is informing me that he once was a girl, and she was the one who introduced the proper effect is to sound a pretty "." Would she stick, Father Time, we're too old to acquire acceptance? BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "HOT RHYTHM" CLICKING THE "Hot Rhythm" revue by Square theater, 42d and E warm at its initial performance the night I saw it. I with his wisecracks and witticened its righ rate of speed from fall of the final curtain. I can't understand why our reveller so anxious to rush to print with a knight of our productions encounter before a dom is their ever sufficient money or guarantee a first-class opening. An offence of the white promoters who believe more about our actors than they do result in an imitation white show with a chorus. The chorus is good to look upon with a wild abandon that quite captive. The finale to the first act is a sumptuous young bodies of the girls glow like and as for costumes they look as stepped out of a hot bath and had a thief steal their money out of our "Green Dasturtess" advertising that if the police object he will be at three spangles for each of the girls. Donald Hewson has written a shiloh in the book of those man because he falls. It takes courant more good numbers than most of the s THE "Hot Rhythm" revue by Will Morrissey at the Times Square theater, 42d and Broadway, may have been lukewarm at its initial performance, but it was a tropical hurricane the night I saw it. Mr. Morrissey put it on the spot with his wisecracks and witticisms and the show never slackened its right rate of speed from the opening chorus till the fall of the final curtain. I can't understand why our reviewers and critics are so much ushered in with group of persons, should know the difficulties that most of our productions encounter before the opening. Seldom is their ever sufficient money or sufficient time to afford chest opening and often militates against a first-class opening is the conceit of the white promoters who believe that they know more about our actors than they do themselves. The institution white show with our actors imitating white actors. The chorus is good to look upon and the girls dance with a wild abandon that quite captivates an audience. The finale to the first act is a sunburst of undoneorn pulchritude that is dazzling and fascinating. The fresh, colorful music and the lively dance and as for costumes they look as if they had just stepped out of a hot bath and had not yet picked up their towels. Mr. Morrissey rejected the loan of some of our "Green Dastures" advertising fans. He says that if the police object he will be able to buy two or three spangles for each of the girls in a week or two. Donald Heywood has written a zippy, tuneful score. I am sure patience with those onlookers or all associated ones who knock a man over is tainted. It takes a man. Heywood has thrown a more good numbers than most of the song writers ever compose. The reason we have not heard more of them is, because the shows with which he has played are the public to over them. Heywood is bound to succeed because he believes in himself and is forever trying and never crying. The previous installment of his numbers have not failed because of his numbers, but in spite of his numbers. "The Penalty of Love," sung by Dursley assisti. by Mine Seely, Sheppard, David Taylor, and Shepard, Long and Markham, is one of the high spots in the show. "Loving You the Way I Do," by Revella Mine Barnes, Arthur Bryson, and ensemble, is only an eyelash behind. Revella Hughes and the Duncan sisters, Ina and Laura, were glorious in their rendition of sepha melodies. Eddieector, 1000 degree Fahrenheit, Ediector, 1000 degree Fahrenheit, is about the last word in dancing. If there is anything he lacks the crifles and public are unable to locate it. Modelling itself is a charming com- When Edith Wilton turns the show loose it is time to lock up and go and play the last spot, and the hurdest spot. You have to pick spots for a candle, but a real star shines from any old window or door to sing less than eight songs the orchestra thinks it has had a vacation. Mae Barnes is that rara rara among the comedians sometimes funny. Her lazy dance is an original conceit that is very fetching. Johnny is the Long puts over his comedy with a touch that adds to its humor. "Pig Meat" is a palatable assistant. Some one should put cork on Amor Davis and introduce him to see him in some of the comedy bits. He knows how. Those who miss the "Hot Rhythm" are the sweetest, prettiest, entertaining revues that has ever invaded Broadway. Johnny Hudgins, the wow-wow singer and eccentric dancer, is no longer with "Hot Rhythm." He had no fault to find with the show or his pay, but he just couldn't get going on the linoleum ground cloth. The feature of Johnny's dancing is the case with which he slides about the stage, the linoleum had more of the qualities of chewing gum than of ice. Johnny is booked for a long vaudeville engagement over the big time. Lew Leslie's 1939 edition of his famous "Blackbirds" opened in Brooklyn to a good start. The Brooklyn Eagle says it is a good show and a pretty show. The critic opines that after the switching and pruning have been completed it will be one of the best shows of the season. Book by Flournoy Miller, music and lyrics by Euble Blake and Andy Razaff. Ethel Waters, Marion Harrison, the Berry Brothers, Buck and Bubbles, Euble Blake and Broadway Jones, Miller and Mantan and the "Blackbird" choir were given special mention. The show will go to Boston after the Brooklyn engagement for an indefinite run. "Brown Buddles," starring Boilies Robinson, assisted by the popular little star, Adelaide Hall, is a film about a girl who bledges himself to give the public a great show. If its merit measures up to the artistry of the famous Boilies, it will be a great show. Miss Mabie Ridley, popular singer and actor, is contracted to appear with Ethel Burrymore's "Scarlet Ridley" and Ridley also has charge of the choir which will be a feature of the show. A Frank Wilson of "Porgy" fame will take the leading role in "Sweet Chocolate," which is booked for an early appearance. Miss Lillian Gish, one of the most popular and famous of the movie stars, also an actress of genuine adulthood, and an actress as saying that if Paul Robeson's "Othello" is the best, then she is willing to play Desdemona to Mr. Robeson. One of her characters is one of the very few American actresses with courage enough to put art ahead of American race prejudice, and of herself because her character is so powerful that her reputation is unsullied. Miss Gish has never kissed an actor or been kissed by an actor in a love scene. She has never kissed an actor, just at the moment of contact and the actor places the kiss on her cheek. Then when she withdraws her face, she has a facial impression that she has been kissed on her lips. We are happy to know that Mr. Robeson is a scholar, a gentleman and an actor, and Miss Desdemona will be dishonored by playing Desdemona to Mr. Robeson's Othello. Billy Steward Ready to Rejoin Ourstory SOUTTBLUFF Neb. Sept. 12—Smiling Billy Steward, manager of the Celery City Serendaders from Sanford, Fla. is well on the road to recovery after being confined to a hospital. He expects to repaint his 10-piece orchestra which is barnstorming in Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado and Iowa. Raymond Hogan is the new trombone player from Cleveland. HATTIE BELL CARTER and JASON BELL are being sought by Booker T. Carter at 1808 Lysons St. Brantley, NJ. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS By Will Morrissey at the Times broadway, may have been Lukermann, but it was a tropical Mr. Morrissey put it on the spot ms and the show never slack on the opening chorus till the joy, tuneful scores hear disjointed ones who knock a note to fall. Jeywood has thrown aside ong writers ever compose. The reason Around the Studio WITH WESLEY LONG SOUND EFFECTS Well, folks, here is the old chatterbox again. I am going to tell you how the different sound effects you hear on programs are produced. All the large studios have what they call "effects men." These technicians have before them hundreds of devices designed to imitate animals and sounds of various descriptions. A microphone is stationed in front of them, the artists whose voices you hear and still another by the orchestra. Usually much experimenting is required to obtain the proper results from those devices, but you do not register over the mike as they actually sound in the studio. For example; Whistling into the mike gives the effect of wind in rafters. If you have a story that has a damp atmosphere, rain is often added by the rafters, wires, thunder by the roar of the kettle drums or a barrel rolled across the bare floor. If you are listening to a story that has a fire in it the crackle of linen paper crumpled between the hands makes an admirable sound. If you can take bamboo split in the silvers and roll it between the palms. Sometimes you have a story that has the roll of the ocean in it. This sound is produced by pouring rock salt down a small wooden chute that has a manila paper bottom on chicken wire. It sounds just like the roar of an ocean. Gunfire is produced by slapping a hard wood ruler on a board that has been padded, then covered, with upholstering leather. Locomotive sounds you hear in your radio receptions are generally produced by a wooden box with a rasp covering made of tin and rubbing a bunch of small wires which have been tied together across it. Airplane effects are produced by using an electric fan and holding a piece of heavy cardboard about four inches long and one inch wide just so that the end of it touches the blades of the fan while going at full speed. This sounds exactly like an airplane motor. Next week I will tell you about commercial programs. Joe Carmouche and Company at Grand Joe Carmouche is at the Grand theater, Chicago, where he is pro- vocated. Joe Carmouche, Van Eibis, Rastus Wastin, Walter Batie, Jeannine Carmouche, Coleman and Helen Titus, Evelyn Williams, Loretta Franklin, Dorothy James, Bearnie Brown, Johnnie Mate, Berry, Cindy Crawford, Irene Perry and Covan and Irene Seruggs and her daughter, Leazar. Mabel Ridley to Play With Ethel Barumor With Ethel Barrimore NEW YORK, SEPT. 12—Mabel Bidley, Sam H. Gray and Frank Bidley, and other actors for Ethel Barrimore's play, "Scarlet Sister Mary." The play will fill engagements in Albany, Cleveland and Pittsburgh before opening at Broadway and the store on Broadway at Gilbert Street. Barrimore is playing the part of Sister Mary with hurt cork. Johnny Mitchell KINDERSLY, Canada, Sept. 12. Johnny Mitchell died on Aug. 29 at the Kindersley hospital here, having a second operation for the removal of his appendix. Johnny was stricken suddenly two weeks before his death. Bentricto Haynes was his constant companion until the end. The entire troupe of the Dandy Dixie company was grieved over his passing. Irvin C. Mille T.O.B.A.Bo Irvin C. Miller to Handle T.O.B.A.Bookings in N.Y. CHATTANOOGA, Teen, Sept. 12. —Sam E. Recein, manager of the theater Owners Booking association, told me that he was in New York. He reports a fine trip and declares he made contacts and observations which convinced him that the theater is guarding the circuit. "Seeing is believing, of course," he said, "and it is a known fact that New York city has one place in the world one may visit of great value. A line on the general order of things pertaining to the show business of both places, have spent the time there during that time I have seen and heard." Irvin C. M. Miller, the well known producer, according to Reevi, will act as New York representative of the T. O. D. A. and several well known producers will produce shows in New York for the circuit. It will also produce a public show as a producer and the manager of the theaters of the circuit 6 S. T. Whitney Wants "Billboard" Jackson to Head Actors' Organization SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 12.—If you will permit me to column the columns of your journal I will say a few words in defense of a noble and much abused profession. On going to the university, Sam Lucas, Billy Kersnall, Tom McIntosh, James Bland, Chas. Teresa Brosse, Bill Banks, Glarrand and Evans, the first Catteler, Hicks and Sawyer minstrels. Checking up from that is far enough. I can't see any improvement as far as organization is concerned. If some one cited him, "if they would all start running." Reading the criticisms of the scribes who have the freedom of the press, it doesn't add anything to the masses and the classes. It really doesn't take any more time to write something beneficial and intelligent than the scribes, and the color and the size is carries is rather nauseating. Commenting on some of the things I have read recently, it might be the same thing the dog in the painting the same old bone, with his head on a leaf of bread and his body on a ham. Go near him and he starts to grow, something and see him wag his tail. The major trouble with us in the profession seems to be an over-supply of people to call out the riot scarcity to make them stop screaming." They seem to be standing on their own feet with their eyes wide open, all armored, so to call out the riot scarcity to act, so consequently they go around where the gang hangs out and give vent to their feelings and actions not producing any all-Race pictures that gives the critics the low down. Then comes the adverse criticism. They the cry goes up and acts not producing any all-Race pictures. You ask the reason why? The promoters and producers give the reasons for attraction, financial failure, the truth. Do you wish to know what it is? Here is the real truth of the matter: The unchallengability, disascrepability of our acts and actors is deplorable. The natural genius and general characteristics of the Race can and must amounge imitators of the world, while you receive a mere piltance for your piny efforts, yet you are the makes the bask cork fames fama and fortune. I could point out a lot more right here, but I won't. I will walk and see if some of the scries can't find the solution to the problem. As I see it, make yourself a factor and when you become that and a reality they can't rub you out of your mind. You really need is a leader, who who is fearless, alert mentally and physically, who knows how to conduct approach in every form, who has the skills of thoroughness and who can lead in the world with a mentorship world, then give to him the kind of support that you give your Jack L. Cooper, Chicago's only official radio announcer and director of the "All Colored Hour" each Sunday from 5 to 6 p.m. from radio station WS Station entertained more than 1,500 children at a picnic in Washington on murals and their mother of Fifth ward under the auspices of the Women's auxiliary of the Fifth West West End Democratic club. M. Jack, as he is called by his mother, listens, told the children funny stories, recited poems and kept them laughing for more than 28 minutes. After he entertained and amused the children Jack crossed the streets, assuring them that if they promised to be careful it would lessen the strain of worry they had with their mothers during their absence. Regal Theater Now a Preview House The Regal theater, a Balaban & Katz Publix house, has been designated the Chicago preview theater for the season, booking over the circuit. Five acts, four of which were composed of white performers, showed their stuff at the Regal Thursday evening to audience and officials of the production department of the circuit. Ralph Cooper opened Saturday as master of ceremonies. This is the first time the theater had a regular m. c. The 10 Regalettes, Jazz Lips Richardson, Avis Andrews, Dave Peyton and his 16-place orchestra and Thomas Waller were introduced by Ralph. will he be slated we are sure to know that he will give the shows heading out of the big town the double O Alamo. Among the producers, performers, managers and others of the theatrical realm whom Reevin met and had the pleasure to shake hands with were lepinei ochii and Hachem Harrington. Barkla, Joyner and Foster, Sandy Burns, Johnne Hallein, Galle Do Gaston, Piz Meat, Miller and Slater, Sosie Smile and Jack Gee, Walker, Sam Russell, Jimmie Marshall, Leonard Harper, Gertrude Saunders, Blanche Thompson, Salem T. Whitney, Emett Anthony, Doc McClennon and hundreds of others. According to the McClennon and hundreds of others. According to the expressions of Drake and Walker and Butterbees and Susie, it is believed that they will start organizing their shows for the coming fall season. churches, lodges and clubs, etc. Strew the pathway with roses, not thorns, and keep the area occupied to use among yourselves. Abato some of the excess cgo. Of course some cgo is necessary, because justice is just as bad as a lack of any. The profession of an actor, if you are a good one, is just us legitimate self-esteem, yourself just as dignified, assuring the managers, who will in turn assure the public, that you are reliable, dependable, unselfish, home-made, honest, and if you can deliver the goods you will never have to complain about getting an engagement. We know that of Finley Wilson, Oscar DePriest or Randolph. Take a leaf out of the book of the successful man. We know that of Judge Lands, who neither one had ever done anything along the lines they have adopted before they took over, nor that of they have both made good and that tells its own story. We have men among us who are just as capable of taking charge of the world, making business the world, and putting it across for our Race. The resources are unlimited and a continuation is beyond recall. You know that we can concentrate! You know how. All thinks the right way and it will be impossible to retard your progress. Let this be your slogan: "Put it over." In speaking of men capable of holding an executive position as head of an organization to whom he despipers him, he thinks of better equipped in both thought and practice than James A. McClain—Bill M. McClain. 210 E. Market St. King Vidor to Direct Broadway Production NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—A drama, "Potter's Field," by Paul Green, North Carolina white playwright, has been adapted several months ago for his drama "Abraham's Bosom," will be enacted here this fall by a cast without a white performer. An unusual feature of the play will be the absence of an actor. An added interest is being shown in the drama due to plans to have King Violet, brilliant film director, stage the play. His production of "Hallelujah" for the screen was not acted by our performers but by our performers ever produced, but is considered one of the finest photoplays of a decade. Sidney Ross, producer of the drama, had planned to present the play last fall but the opening success of "The Green Forest" caused a post-ponement. Chilton and Thomas Begin Long Season NEW YORK, Sept. 12. The youthful intention, Chilton and Thomas, opened their third year with Public circuit on Aug. 25 as a part of a unit, "Nen- tention." The group is working now at the Parmount theater. They will play in Brooklyn on Sept. 19. The unit will head West after a tour of eastern cities getting to know the musicians. The dancers are using their own musical numbers with Carol Chilton at the piano. Maceo Thomas is playing the bass, and the pedalists. The team returned from a triumphant tour of Europe last spring which was climaxed by their performing before the crown heads of the orchestra. The team can be reached care William Morris, 1560 Broadway, New York city. Young Dancer Back French Lingerie Cafe From London Cares Dressed in the latest Bond St. clothing, City juvenile dancer, returned home last week from New York, where he disembarked from London and Paris after starring with Lewis and orchestra at the Kit Haringtide and other exclusive London night clubs with Ted, foremost ofay orchestra director. The youth at one time was a partner of Sunshine Sammy on the stage. The Grand Terrace cafe. RUBI BLAKELY PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12—Rublack, Blakey, the well known tenor, who has been heard with the famous tenors of the past well as on the concert stage, plans a western tour. His accompanist will be Joseph Lockett of this city, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cleveland, among other cities are included in the tour. WEBB RICHARDSON Webb Richardson, young stage and night club star, hit the Windy city with his new film, *To Hollywood to appear in M-G-M films*. Webb is being shown the city by friends. The actor was featured in *Milindu* and other stage successes. MME, EVANTI PARIS, Sept. 12.—Mme. Lillian Evani, coloratura soprano, and her mother, Mrs. Bruce Evans of ashburn, mourn the death of European cities. Mme. Evani will return to Milan in October to begin her fall musical season. FANNIE WISE NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Fannie Wise of the Windsy city is in the city in the show "Lily White," now in rehearsal. Fannie is at 238 W. 154th St. Kitchen, Marie Katherine, John Lafont, John Maryball, James Merridian, Anna Merridian, John Martin, Malah Pulson, Hayes Pulson, Hayes Rice, Rebecca Redding, Evelyn Richardson, Willie Richardson, Marie Richardson, Mary Robinson, Wyman Spencer, A. M. Smith, Mary Smith, Mary trapet, Arne Trophile, Thimla Turner, Glorance Turner, Glorance Winbush, Marbelle Watts and Binggold Allen, Eulidus Dulce Barnett, Bunny Barnett, Luck Barnett, Dusty Bright, Bobbie T. Bright, Bobbie Charlton, Rastirec Caldwell, Caille Caldwell, Eileen Dupree, George A. Foster, Lonnie Foster, Paul Gilman, George Grant, Giann Holtzman, Aaron Holtzman, L. Holmes, Joanna Holmes, Jill Herbert, Brus Herbert, Hunter Jones, Bruce Jones, Bruce James, Colin James, Ray L HITS AND BITS JAMES H. SMITH, drummer and banjoist, formerly with Mamie Smith's company, is at 600 Greenwood Ave. W. Tulsa, and is ready to hit the road with a show or orchestra. Joe Bright is still with his show at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa. LAMAR (BUCK) NELSON, sousuphonist, has closed with the Florida Blossom show and is at 318 Walnut St. Macon, Ga. MARION C. HALL-BROWN has retired from the stago due to old age and ill health and is at 1506 Seventh St. N. W., Wash., D. C., where she is in the beauty culture biz. Mary Kubin, Billing and Harry Schofield, write her. HELEN STEPTEAU and CECIL A. Cowan have closed with the Marks shows and are at 138 W. 126th St. N. C., Wash. contestants at the Alexandria (Tenn.) fair. Frank Blankenship is staying out all winter to play Alabama and Florida. His troupe will kept intact. BILL THOMAS, tenor singer, formerly with Mamie Smith's company, is at 600 Greenwood Ave. W. Tulsa, and is ready to hit the road with a show or orchestra. Joe Bright is still with his show at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa. LAMAR (BUCK) NELSON, sousuphonist, has closed with the Florida Blossom show and is at 318 Walnut St. Macon, Ga. MARION C. HALL-BROWN has retired from the stago due to old age and ill health and is at 1506 Seventh St. N. W., Wash., D. C., where she is in the beauty culture biz. Mary Kubin, Billing and Harry Schofield, write her. HELEN STEPTEAU and CECIL A. Cowan have closed with the Marks shows and are at 138 W. 126th St. N. C., Wash. contestants at the Alexandria (Tenn.) fair. Frank Blankenship is staying out all winter to play Alabama and Florida. His troupe will kept intact. BILL THOMAS, tenor singer, formerly with Mamie Smith's company, is at 600 Greenwood Ave. W. Tulsa, and is ready to hit the road with a show or orchestra. Joe Bright is still with his show at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa. LAMAR (BUCK) NELSON, sousuphonist, has closed with the Florida Blossom show and is at 318 Walnut St. Macon, Ga. MARION C. HALL-BROWN has retired from the stago due to old age and ill health and is at 1506 Seventh St. N. W., Wash., D. C., where she is in the beauty culture biz. Mary Kubin, Billing and Harry Schofield, write her. GEORGE W. COLEMAN and his wife will take their mail at Louisville, Ky., state fair grounds, care Rubin and Cherry shows. Would like to hear from Willie Gaskin and other musicians. MARY MORSE is at 769 Broadway, Albany, N. Y., and would like to hear from Baby Scruggs, Magelline Bell and Fritz Darling. The Savoy cabaret, Detroit, booked to open on Sept. 15, will not start its fall season until Oct. 1. Due to remodeling and redecorating, Monroe Margaret Lines are the headliner. **CLARENCE MARTIN** is traveling with Rachel Georgie, Georgia minstrel in far western states. Mr. Martin was formerly house manager of the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, and with Clarence E. Muss's show. His address is 5160 W. Adams St. Los Angeles. **ALVIN NORNEY**, known as Louisiana Red, has closed with F. S. Giles in the Powellville of 1930 and has opened a dancing school in Greenville, Miss. **LAVASSE BOOTH**, QUILINE Price, Joseph Stevenson and Hinkle Giles are at the Star theater, Shreveport, this week, with the Dixie Rambers company. **FAT ANDERSON**, drummer, with Rodger's Savoy minstrels at Onita, Tenn., says that he is heading south with the show and the seven-piece Out Louis Foster, Thiny Place and Theo Carpenter, write to Fat. JAMES MURDOCK, the singing monologist, and his wife, Bette Murdock, 196 Mulberry St., Memphis, sends regards to friends in and out of the proffess. HOMER C. GRIFF has the band with Robbins Bros. circus. This week at Garden City, Kau, Charles Hahlman, Pinewood, Pinewood Church, Russell Moss, Pinson Davis, Slim Marshall and Buddy Helms are in the band. SLAM and ALMA BROWN are at 14121 E. 15th St. Kansas City, Mo., after closing with Isler shows at Hamilton, Mo. Lesly and Henrietta Bradley are being maged. PEARL V. BLANKENSHIP won the smooth skin contest against 46 DOV ON "Seems like everybo world is do D "Seems like everybody in the whole wide world is down on me"— LAMENTS EDDIE HEAD hear Record No. 14548-D, 10-inch, 75¢ DOWN ON ME LORD PM THE TRUE VI *Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording-The Ask your dealer for the l Columbia Phonograph Compan DOWN ON ME } Vocals— LORD I'M THE TRUE VINE } Eddie Head and Family *Magic Notes* Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City --- ```markdown ``` Bits contestants at the Alexandria (Tenn.) fair. Frank Blankenship is going to stay out all winter to play Alabama in Florida. His troupe will keep intact. BILL THOMAS, tenor singer, for many years with A. K. Jackson in Chicago and around Pittsburgh with his Gulf Coast Four quartet. Leumel Jackson and Sam Davis, get in touch with Bill at 2248 Center Ave., Pittsburgh. GEORGE W. COLEMAN and his wife will take their mail at Louisville. KY., state fair grounds, care to hear Cherry shows. Would like to hear from Willie Gaskin and other musicians. MARY MORSE is at 769 Broadway, Albany, N. Y., and would like to hear from Baby Scruggs, Magerline Bell and Fritz Darling. JAZZBO WILLIAM and BILLY Hill are at Brockton, Mass, this playing in Canada. Send mail to Eik lodge, 1752 Hastings St. Brockton, MA 02301 --- SILAS GREEN show can be paged Sept. 14 at Aberdeen, Miss. Irene Dewey, formerly of the team of Reynolds, joined the team of R曼拉 joined the show at Paducah, Ky. Cleo Wong has gone to Tallahassee to re-enter school. Clarke tum of Chicago is also a new recrut. DAVE and TRESSIE opened their KO season at South Bend, and then to Tallahassee. Sept. 10 to 13 at Madison, Wis., and Sept. 13 to 16 at Rockford, Ill. Act going over big. The team says the placements have spotted the following places for performers looking for good quarters: Davenport, Iowa, at S. Main St. and in South Bend, at 426 507 Ninth Ave. E. Emma Wharton Opens the Season in Chicago Emma, Wharton, formerly at the Cotton club and Moulin Rouge cafe, and her sister, Jennifer, dancer at the Golden Lily cafe, Miss Wharton motored to Chicago, her home, two months ago from the Fashion Institute of Technology, Michigan Ave. Her sister, Wilda Harris, soubriette, is also at the cafe after a long stay in California. Her sister, Jennifer, dancer after her three-year stay in Los Angeles. She was seen in the films, "Glow Shows." "Putin" on the Hitz "Golden Dawn" and other productions. WALTER RECTOR Walter L. Rector, well known producer, is now connected with a Childrens Theatre at 855 Avenue, and is preparing a show to play the Grand theater. OWN ME body in the whole wide own on me"— HEAD ear NE } Vocals— Eddie Head and Family Notes" NEW RECORDS The Records without Scratch Greatest Race Record Catalog July, 1819 Broadway, New York City PAGE FIVE --- PAGE SIX The A.P.S. Music Club Entertains The A. P. S. Music club gave one of its most important music week at the Bar association, 4800 Michigan Ave., Wednesday evening. The receiving line was headed by Mine. Annette White Broadcast, the chairwoman of Netty Pauller Pauline, Dr. Mary F. Sime, Anita F. Brown, Martha Bella Smile, Helen H. Bella, Delila Smiley Hudson and Lottie Calle. During the evening members of the club assisted by the well-known Burtedale, prize winner of the Chicago contest, and Huth Kollsheim, Sime, and Huth Kollsheim and a contestant for the junior scholarship thrilled the guests with pleasing --- Waiters Auxiliary Opens Women's Training School CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 12. The Woman's auxiliary of local No. 9, branch of the National Association of Walters and Hotel Employees, will open its training school Thursday to 200 people to drive out rooms, 891 Cedar Ave., there will be vocal and instrumental solos and talks by some of the leading business women of the Race. After the program new members will be enrolled. With a membership of 2000 there is no drive to raise the membership to 2000. The education program, outlined by the association, will consist of training of cooks, chambermaids, housekeepers, caterers and waitresses. There will be a first-class experienced teacher in charge of the domestic education course. The purpose is to raise the standard of all domestic help. The women will be trained as dieticians, caterers, epicurins and criterions on food and service. The classes are opened to any woman who is not the first to be prepared for the event. There will be a test of preparing food. There will be demonstrations and expert talks on food value, calories, vitamins and proteins. Fred Clark will be the master of cerrum on the opening of the Woman'sories school. All women are cordially invited to attend. Stork Special **BORIAL,** III. Sept. 13.—The stock Mrs. Eleanor T. Hinton, M. Monson S. Mrs. Edward T. Hinton, M. Monson S. And Jef at a tiny granddaughter for them, Mrs. Eleanor T. Hinton, M. Monson S. And Mrs. Frank L. Spurlock Jr. of St. Louis. Mo. She was born Saturday, Aug. 10, 1920. She was Miss Bessie Juanta June, 1920, was Miss Bessie Juanta Hinton. Both mother and daughter are return to their home in St. Louis soon. Honors Guests DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. D. B. West, 696 E. Kirby Ave., entertained with a beautiful reception in honor of their guests, Mrs. Everett West and daughter Buclall, Evanston, Ill., Mesdames Goodwin and Wilson, Chicago. Other out-of-town guests were: Miss Lane, Xenia, Ohio; Miss Legg, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Elders, St. Louis, Mo.; Mesdames G. M. Oliver, J. Beauford and Randall, St. Louis; Mrs. Davis, New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. William Taylor, Winchester, Ky. Guests of Mrs. Bullard TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Essie Gessler, guest speaker at the week-end and Mrs. A. A. Arnold, who have been spending the summer in Toronto, Ontario, Mr. M. Arnold, who has been spending the summer in Toronto, Ontario, Mr. Arnold's sister, Miss Odessa Arnold. They were on route to Little Rock, Arkansas, where teachers in the city schools. While in the city the Arnolds visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hale, who did everything possible to make their stay a pleasant one. END ISIST SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 15.—Miter a pleasant visit spent here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 243 Fair St. The museum, located in Ind, Mrs. James Carter, Logansport, Ind. have returned home. STRAIGHT HAIR IN ONLY 36 HOURS NOX-KINK, a marvelous new liquid preparation, makes the most humid hair and adds greatly to your appearance. NOX-KINK does not turn the hair red and will not leave the hair or scalp special TRIAL OFFER Bundle the 8.9 oz. size bottles of NOX-KINK for only $2.00, sold to you in concentrated form, easy to apply, no hot hair, allows you to brush thru the hair and allow to dry. SEND NO MONEY NOX-KINK will be mailed to you prior to pickup. Please call 212-545-2222. D. $10. $16. postage. Money lready refunded if not satisfied after following directions. Write today— K. C. Distributing Co., Dept. 17 P. O. Box 5095, Westport St. Kansas City On Honeymoon THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WORLD" BY MARY MAYER Beautiful Idlewild, Mich., was chosen for the honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westley Hagan, 3313 Rhodes Ave, who left the city last week to spend several weeks in her daughter's house. Mrs. Hagan is an instructor of Mrs. C. D. L. Lowe and is popular in younger social circles. She came to Chicago from Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Hagan is a graduate of the Victory Business college. Reveal Secret of Marriage at Ceremony Couple Tell Friends of Spring Wedding DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 12. A very pleasant evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fant, 312 Klefher and Mrs. William C. Fant, 312 Klefher. Fant, was united in marriage to James M. Wilson, William, father of the groom, read the ceremony. The bride was attired in a becoming gown of garden and marchelric roses. Miss Doris Mumford was the bride's gown of green creeps and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Robert Holland, friend of the groom, served as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the young couple made known the fact of their marriage, spring at Columbus, Ohio. Congratulations were in order for their happiness also for their ability to keep a secret. St. Louis Girl Royally Entertained at Detroit DETROIT, Mich., Sent. 12.—Mrs Pennah Elder of St. Louis, Mo., returned home Saturday morning after spending a most delightful visit with friends and relatives here. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, 545 E. Forest Ave. She was ro개y, entertained. Among the many parties given in her honor was one by her host and hostess. Those present were: Mrs. James Redmond, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. John Beuford, Sparta, Ill., Mrs. G. W. Oliver, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Erskine Lowe, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Minnie L. Brooks, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Everett West, Evanston, Ill.; Mrs. Odelia Harston, Miss E. L. Gulley, Mrs. Milus Randall, Mrs. Mabel Gilmore, Mrs. James Perkins, Dr. J. Hill Mattoeks, Dr. I. E. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. West, Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and William Banks. A delightful repast was served. BURNKLEY, Calif., 12—Pearson future buds of the most exclusive tennis club, the most famous Jones, Reed, 1604 Ashby Ave. Monday, to a bon voyage party given in honor of Honolulu. The rooms were artistically decorated in Hawaiian colors. Mrs. Reed, a former tennis young miss, by Mrs. Pearl Thomas, aunt of Iawaii; Mines, E. Martin and Theodore Purnell, who introduced some interesting names. Dramatic Art Club Picnic GAINESVILLE, Ga., Sept. 12—The Dramatic Art club, of which Christine Joyle is president, held a delightful picnic at the home of Miss Clara Belle McCary, which was a decided success. A baseball tournament. Following this the guests gathered on the spacious veranda of the club, where other games were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon climaxed a day of real sport. Surprise Birthday Party MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12—The East- light surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford, 201 and 202, respectively. His husband was master of ceremonies. Enjoying this pretty courtesy were Mr. Roy Ford, Mrs. Roy Ford, Mr. S. Landry, Susie Jackson, Beatrice Rodgers, Corrina Jordan; Messrs. John Evin and Leonard Brown. On Motor Trip MILWAUKEE, Wks. Sept. 12.—Mr. Wade, 12, was born St. and Mrs. Jesse Robinson and shunned St. and Mrs. Jesse Robinson and shunned motor trip to Peoria. Before returning home they will visit friends in Joliet. They will visit the Rugers accompanied them as far as Bea Rugers end-cell with her mother and children. Travel 4.000 Miles GARY, Ind., Sept. 12—Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Carter, 2323 Connecticut St. Ardella. have returned from an extensive motor trip which covered four thousand miles. They were away six weeks in state. Carried them through 11 states. WEEK-ENDERS EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13—Mrs. Mrs. Benson Moton, Terro Ind., Ind., was the last of the Evanss. Mrs. D. L. Edison, 434 S. Evans Ave. Californians Exhibit True Hospitality LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 13—In the manner Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Adams, manager Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Adams, will be Monday night in the ballroom of the Hotel Dalton at one of the seasons' venues. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark, Mrs. J. S. Clark and Charles Clark, the president of Southern university, one of the South's largest state Columbia university. The party he left early Wednesday morning in his car will renounce Columbia university and pursue the degree of doctor of philosophy. Grandmother Visited by The charming daughters of Rev. James M. Welsh, Misses Frances N. and Mary Welsh, Misses Elizabeth and Mary Welsh. grances N. and Jarry lightly entertained bring friends while here on a vacation jump. The young women of the veritable friends of the "The Black Man" and were guests of their grandmother, Webb, whose home at 345 Parnell for many years PATRICIA 1930 gatherers during gatherings in popular young visitors. The Misses places of interest, including a trip to Chicago Defender. Miss Mary S. Roberts to observe Wash, where a business venture, Miss Frances cann Miss Frances cane mma from UCLA. Miss Miss. Mose, is serving as secretary of the UCLA Norrnal and Industrial Institute. She returned to her position by way of St. Louis, Mo., where she visited Lake Hall. L. Hallock is for a few days. DUHLIT, Minn., Sept. 12. — A pretty wedding was celebrated Saturday, April 15, at the Duluth Hotel, p. m., when Miss Vivian Black became the bride. She was joined by Rev. Henderson officiated, the bride's only attendant was Mrs. Dorothy Farrarr, while Edward Nichols acted as best man. The bride was attired in a becoming gown, fashioned along straight lines, with a godot on one side, draped almost to the floor, fashioned along same color. She carried an arm bouquet of red bridal roses. Her attendant wore a white dress, printed crops with matching accessories. Immediately after the ceremony the couple entered through the range and will be housed at the Androy Hotel, Hibbing, Minn. The graduate of Duluth State Teachers college. Her husband is connected with a make-up artist at 722 Eighth Ave. E. On Sightseeing Trip MUSKEGON. Mich., Sept. 12.—Mrs. Essie C. Lewis, Mrs. Mary D. Carter and Miss Eloise Hollis of Mobile, Ala., are guests of Mrs. Lewis' sister, Mrs. Rest C. Long, 855 Pine St. The visitors are enjoying a delightful sightseeing trip. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Goode in Los Angeles and friends in other cities of the West. The trio will visit Chicago, where they will be guests of Mrs. Love Lee Norman, 16 E. 66th St. En route home Mrs. Mary Bridgett, 1503 Mullet St., Detroit, Mich., will entertain them, after which they will visit friends in Toledo. VISITING MOTHER Officer and Mrs. Arthur Banks and daughter Louisa. 6225 Rhodes Ave., inclement St. left Sunday on a motor trip to New York and Sister Island, where mother, Mrs. Minnie Jarvis. The party will be away from the city two weeks. The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, if the agent in your home city does not carry enough Chicago Defenders or Abbott's Magazines to supply you epicagooRetender In New York THE STATUE OF THE WOMAN Electric Studio Photo. MRS. HELEN BOTTOMS A delightful vacation is being spent by Mrs. Helen Bottoms in New York, where she is engaging extensively entertained. Mrs. Bottoms and her husband, the congenial Bill Bottoms, occupy a cozy apartment here in E. 65th St. She is included in a Bridge club, composed of a group of charming young matrons. Seven-Course Dinner Given for Hostess BITELEY, Mich., Sept. 15.—At the Woodland Park club Thursday evening Mrs. J. B. Steele of 520 Indiana Ave., Chicago, gave a seven-course dinner in honor of the hostess, Mrs. Pimora R. Gresham of Chicago, who will leave soon for her home. The dining room was decorated with ferns, autumn leaves and garden flowers. Albert Blue, the toastmaster, in his humorous way introduced the guests who spoke of the pleasant time while here and expressed the hope that Mrs. Gresham would return next season. After dinner the guests retired to the reception room, where a social time was enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Oak Park, Ill.; Mrs. Lakla Hummons, Lexington, Ky.; Misses Bertha Wright and Rosalee Webb in the analysis of Albert Blue and William F. Hall, Chicago, and W. R. Bruck, Pitts Give Smart Luncheon for Wife of Rev. W. R. Wisner OGEN, Utah, Sept. 12—Complimentary shortly with her husband, Rev. W. R. Wiser, to attend the A. M. E. conference Scott W. Stewart, George O. Stewart, Walter H. Thomas, Martin D. Johnson, and Scott W. Stewart, whose offices at a very smart luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott W. Stewart. The house was tastefully decorated with bright garden flowers with a large bouquet of flowers. Breath centering the tables. Covers were held for 17. In addition to the tables, Mines. Ophelia Douglas, Fred A. Herring, Gilbert Haley, John Allen, J. C. Hampson, and Miss Dorothy Fouche of Chicago. Miss Holen McVey of Boulder. The afternoon was spent playing 500. Announce Engagement CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 12—Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Turner, 124 President St. announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Rosa Belic, to Victor A. Martin. The wedding will be celebrated some time in the early fall. STUDENT DIES STEELTON, Pa., Sept. 13.—Funeral services were held for Miss Pauline Rebecca Dixon Tuesday, Sept. 2, at the First Baptist church. The deceased was a student at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. She left school on March 12 on account of illness from which she never recovered. She had a host of loving friends in addition to her immediate family. HOUSE GUESTS W. W. Thompson, Edward Woods and John Earl Williams of Carondale, Ill., Mrs. Jerry Greer and Mrs. Ida Morgan of St. Louis, Mo., and Carbondale, Ill., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, 648 E. Forest Ave., the past week. Children Cry for it Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. (The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains.) When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him notched, asleep again in a jiffy. Notched, asleep again in a jiffy. Rhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria. --- STUDENT DIES HOUSE GUESTS Instructor of Music Bride of Professor KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 13.—Miss Roena Elena Mukorokov of San Bernardino, Cal., became the bride of W. Sherman Savage at high noon Monday, Aug. 12. The ceremony was read by the G. A. Gregg of The Greene and the McLean Methodist Episcopal church. The bride was accompanied here by Miss Elena Mukorokov and niece, Miss Doreen Johnson of San Bernardino, who was taking place at the home of the Bishop, who was with only the members of the brides' family. The bride wore a lovely early full ensemble of blue velvet with a bachelor of cedar lace and a trimming, close velvet chaupeau and shoes in matching shades. An exquisite touch of color was added in a tailored bride's bouquet of yellow velvet. Immediately following the ceremony the bride couple was presented at a wedding in St. Mary's Church, Pryor, 1350 E. 22d St., with Miss Madison Mukorokov and Mrs. Margaret nooses. Followed by a couple motored to their home in Jeffersboro, where the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Savage is a native of California in the youth group of the two daughters of the late Mrs. W. W. Savage, one of the prominent families of Southern California and the possessor of a large collection of many honors both East and West. For the past three years she has been in attendance at the Sigma Theta sorority is a native of Virginia and has been in Missouri a number of years. He is one of the prominent and active members of the American Lincoln university where he is professor of history. He is a graduate of Howell University and the American University of Oregon, a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, American Historical Society, Mississippi Valley Historical Society, American Historical Life and History and the American Political Science association. He is a recipient of many showers and honors both in California and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Savage are well known to many friends in Jefferson City Mo. A. P. Watsons Entertained by Miss Alberta Thomas SAVANNAH Ga, Ga. Sept. 12.—Miss A. P. Watson of Flak university. She and her friends at her home, 238 August Ave. Friday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Watson of Flak university. The evening was a celebration of several selections were played on the television. Watson resited a poem in German and several selections were played on the television. Their A. B. degree from Flak university and Mr. Watson has been doing research for his M. A. degree. Mr. Watson working toward her M. A. degree in those invited to meet the guests of honor were Mossra, Daisy Daniels, Kate, and Alicia Alfie. Meldames Vola Holbrooks, Nelly Singheld Coppage and Sengstuche, hostess of Watson left Saturday for Flak university. Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs Watson will be taking friends at Doorrock academy. Delightful Visitors Mrs. Ellen Robbins of Springfield, Ill., and Mrs. J. C. Craig of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. J. C. Craig of St. Paul, Minn., and Wickes of 324 S. Michigan Ave. They have been delightfully entertained with a series of interest outlined by The Chicago Defender. The week-end was spent at the Museum of Art, where many acquaintances have been renewed and both Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Craig are indebted to their splendid friends. Robbins is the sister of the late Charles J. Pickett of Washington, D.C., who personal friends of Robert S. Abbott. With American Legion AURORA, Ill., Sept. 12. The convention of the American legion is in full swing, and the meeting being extended the visitors. Three charming matrons from Chicago,麦德拉斯 Kill, president of the American legion, Evelyn Browning and Octavia Bauchman, delegates to the auxiliary, command at all exclusive gatherings. Motoring East Mrs. F. H. Artis, 8334 Vincentnes Ave., New York, NY. She will visit New York, Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Boston. D. C. She will also attend the Baptist National convention in New York, Enfield, Connecticut, and Piqua, Ohio, where old friends meet, gala home coming for the merry wiley. Distinguished Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Miner, Master of Washington, D. C. have been guests here and visited The Chicago Defender. Miner has been connected with the war in Korea, and of which he has been a clerk in that the Miner is a teacher in the public schools. Net Contents 15 FIELD DRAWINGS 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CAPE AMOUNTable Preparation for the Use of Castor Oil Ends the Saturates and Essence of INFANTS CHILDREN Travely Promoting Detection Carcinoma of the Chest with Quinine. Morphine or Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC A Hospital Illness for Constipation and Digestion and Fever/churning and resuming treatment on history For Kidney Legionnaires Castor Oil THE COURAGE CO. NEW YORK AMERICAN 15 DROPS - QUININE deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children's remedy handy, you need a bottle of a boy or girl medicine meant for you. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas, H. Fletcher's signature. --- Assistant THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MISS JUANITA KEMP A talented and popular member of the University, Juanita Kemp, has gone to Sdzalia, N. C., where she has accepted a position as assistant to Mrs. Characina Palmer Memorial institute. Miss Kemp graduated from the University of Birmingham. She is a native of Birmingham, Ala., but has spent most of her life here. Missourians Honor Guests at Luncheon Enjoyable Card Party Added Attraction SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 12.—One of the most delightful informal affairs of which the week was a 2 o'clock luncheon which Mrs. Dorothy Redmond and Miss Mary Tolles was also who of the Inter-Wednesday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Edith North and Miss Martha Penn. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Leona Smith. Meadaines McCulloch and Z. T. Toliver. Luncheon was served on small tables which later accommodated the guests and the care of the other. At the close of the games Miss Mary, P. Toliver had won the high score, but the prize was awarded Mrs. Mary Barber and Lordice Penn made the lowest score and was given a prize. The guests enjoying this affair were: Mrs. William Roper, of Wichita, Kan., Miss Martha Penn, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Edith North of Topeka, Kan.: Miss Frost of St. Louis, Mo.: Miss Cooper of Jefferson, My.�.: Messines, Audrey Higgs, Anna, Fulbright, Essie Cooper, Mary, Barbee, O. J. Decatur, Marie Smith, Dorothy Redmond, Misses, Robert, Thomas, Agatha, McCulloch, Leona Edith, Lorice Penn, Conte Penn, Sarah Ellison and Grace Williams. Apnears in Recital KNOVYJILLE, Tenn., Sept. 12—Lon- don, the city where the novel of the known Knoxville College sexe, gave a recital here at the new Shiloh Pres- sure School. The audience tended. She was greeted with great an- plause when she made her appearance on the stage. Her gram and was accompanied by W. W. S. Bradley, her former teacher, Miss Jane C. Hilder, Lulu V. Childs, Hilderd university. HOME AGAIN Mrs. J. A. Grinnell and daughter Janette. 548 Prairie Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Hildy Mead, 650 York Ave. have returned home after a two-month visit in Flushing, Ohio, where they were guests of Mrs. Grinnell's mother. Many delightful social affairs were given in honor of the charming visitors. White while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion; you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick; extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitehater, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear; how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works; quickly; surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. D; National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep --- 3d Reunion of L.C.Scott Descendants 73 Members Attend Annual Picnic URBANA, Ill. Sept. 12.—The descendants of L. C. Scott hold their annual and reunion at Crystal Lake Park Saturday and an enjoyable time was had. few years previous to the Civil war L. C. Scott, owned by General Winfield Scott, was freed and sent North war he came to Illinois and settled in the seven children born were: Mrs. Jordan Anderson, Mrs. Kathryn Moss, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Linda Lowes, William Scott, who lived here; Curtis Scott of Kansas City, Kan., and Jeffrey Scott of Scott alone survives. He was unable to attend the reunion. The day the play began in the closet of the Scott alone survives. He was unable to attend the reunion. After a picnic dinner was served a short business meeting was held. The same business meeting was adjourned by advisory board consisting of five was adjourned by three members of the family were present. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chavis and family, Wilberfree, Ohio; Mrs. Clara McGhee and family of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Bastide, Danville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nelson and family, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Winston Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes, Attorney and Mrs. Crawley, all of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pope and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mlean and family, Mrs. Nellie Nelson and children, Mrs. Eme Baffler, Miss Martha Gray, Mrs. Cecil Nelson and family, Mrs. Irwin Jones and family, Fred Louis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Essex Allen and family, All of Champaign and Urbana. ROCK ISLAND, I. M., Sept. 12—Miss Laila Lutigens, 3110 Nine and a Half St. Laila Lutigens, 3110 Nine and a Half St. Sunday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Sarah Pollard of Chicago. Three sisters enjoyed and a daly repaint was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the sisters, Cecelia Spoiler, Cecelia Bradshaw, Reneine Houston, Constance Frerson, Gladys Cash, Virginia Moore, Luretta Britton, Miss Lucille Anson. Out-of-town guests were Miss Gayle Anson of britton and Miss Lucille Anson. Out-of-town guests were Miss Gayle Anson of britton and Gwynette Ford of Milwaukee, WI. Dinner Party Mrs. Ruth Rosset, 5342 Prairie Ave. Ruth Rosset, 5342 Prairie Ave. party Sunday compliment to her guest. Mrs. Georgia Martin, wife of the man of Indianapolis, Ind. The table of roses, sparkling centerpiece of roses, sparkling gilver. Others seated at the festive blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Ridley, Dr. Jesse Davis and Walter 91 Years Old PRINCETON, Ind. Sept. 12. — A huge birthday cake, containing 31 candles, was made for her home of Mrs. Sarah Riley Butler, 22 B. Spruce St. Friday when she celebrated her 100th birthday was in perfect health and spent most of the day outdoors in a rocking chair. She has lived here for a number of years and was born in Davis county, Kentucky. TO VISIT NIEGE RELOFT, W. Sept. 15—Mrs. Roy. Boxford named her niece, Ms. Blanche M. Perry, trained her niece, Ms. Blanche M. Perry, Chicago for two weeks, Mrs. Daisy phantom in the locket part of the wrist, with HIGHLY FETED DETROIT, Sept. 12—Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Mayes, 5154 Beaubien St. and Bethlehem Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Clark Lege of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Lege, who left for her home Friday, was highly fonded during her stay with luncheons and parties. DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. D; National Toilet Co. Paris, Teen. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 --- BREVITIES The former countess of Dreghies is a pioneer of aviation, having been flying since 1910. Women are now permitted to smoke in hotels controlled by the Missouri-Oklahoma Hotel Men's association. Miss Alive V. Kern of Cooperburg. Miss has just retired after teaching school continuously for 40 years. Miss Anna Safer of Jacksonville, Fla., has written the highest average number of words per minute to any movie contestant from the United States, taking part in the international contest held in Sacramento, Cal. Though she is now past 61 years of age, Mrs. Miles Ardill of Cal. kept busy with her household duties. Honors Guest DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 12—Mir Law- ter entertained with a pretty party Satu- rday evening in her home, complimentary to Ella, who was assisted by her sister, Mia- Mary A. Bryant. Whist and dancing a midnight lancheon was sried. RETURNS HOME some generous jar some generous jar some generous jar and postman 90c small plastic charge when he delivers it. Use 7 lime. If not delivered the postman 90c small plastic charge Tan Laboratories. Dept. L71. 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send me a jar of Tan Tan Blatch Creme. I will deliver it 7 days. I will return it and you will refund my money. 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Money with order Available at www.freehomeovernight.com THE Greatest SIN Without a full and intimate understanding of Sense Fingers, meets the crying demand of modern men and women for a reliable frap and explicit book of atlantic-from-the-shoulder advice. 544 Pages OF Over 500 large pages, briefly illustrated, covering pleasingly, including a comprehensive Home Doctor book with recipes and advice on personal hybrids, anatomy and functions of the reproductive organs; expectant mothers; management and care of in- fant mothers; regular price $3. Our only 82.95. purchase on delivery (plus postage). Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. PREFERRED PUBLICATIONS 56 W. 45th St., Dept. CD-13, New York Ukashy in Honey Game, Love or Business? I would stress BISTRIC BESTE LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC Competition, Attention than LIVE LORE. Love or Business? Oceans Orlando, carved by Oceans Orlando, carved by 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 Women's Day at Jubilee C. M. E. Temple Evangelist Preaches at Morning Service The women connected with the men. C. M. E. temple, 114 E. 59th St., near Michigan Ave. of, which Rev. B. J. Smith is pastor, felt sabbatical Sunday evening at the close of a perfect day. They were gratified that their friends had turned out in such large numbers to attend them in their woman's day program. Rev. Anna Thompson, evangelist of the Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference of the C. M. E. church, delivered a speech that offered thanks. The congregation showed its appreciation of the magnificent address to offer thanks for a spiritual morning. Mrs. Lulu E. Lawson was the principal subject of "Woman," was handled in a sympathetic manner. Mrs. Dixie McKinney was valuable information and held the congregation spellbound as she told of her social work in the Popular Matrons Sailing for Vacation in Europe Perry Garnetts Honor Three charming sisters, Mrs. Rufus B. Behesher, Mrs. Robert G. Armstrongs of St. Joseph, Mich., and Mrs. Armette of St. Joseph, Mich., and her ordered guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry garrette in their beautiful home at 255 Indiana Ave. Wednesday evening, when her home and her home was beautifully decorated in red roses, ferns and gladiolus. Her those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mr. J. T. Turpentine, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Thomson, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Sude Wright, Mrs. Rufus Ruff, Edward Lawrence and Sam Smith. Miss Katherine Gillespie Bride of Dr. Kendall Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, 44 Ec dainton, the manager of the magee daughter, Katherine Cecil, to Dr Chauney O. Kendall of Hot Springs, Ark. The ceremony took place thur- day morning Spring, with Dr. Harold Kinsley officiating. The bride is a graduate of Howard university and a member of Alpha Kappa society of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She is formerly of Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Harold will be rated from the pharmaceutical department of Meharry Medical college. He is a member of the faculty. They left immediately for Hot Springs, Ark. where they will make their home. There May be Poison in YOUR Bowels! STEP out tomorrow morning with the fresh buoyancy and briskness that comes from a clean intestinal tract. Syrup Pepins—a doctor's prescription for the bowels—will help you do this. This compound of fresh laxative herbs, pure pepins and other pure ingredients will clean you out thoroughly—without grilling, slickening or discomfort. Poleens absorbed into the system form souring waste in the bowels, cause that dull, headache, sluggish, billous condition; coat the tongue; pour the breath; sap energy, strength of the heart; of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins will clear up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubles for forty-seven years. This long ex-products enabled him to prescribe just what men, women, old people and children need to make their bowels help themselves, its nature through action and its pleasant taste commend it to everyone. That's why "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the most popular laxative drug stores sell. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Society by Nettie George Spraeder There is a crispness in the air which is exhilarating. With the month of September counting its days away, many changes take place. The opening of schools causes the teachers to curtail many of their social pleasures, while the members of the various popular clubs welcome the month for their activities increase. They lift hither and thither to enjoy their favorite pastimes of brunch, willies, and burgers to begin their activities. Soon matrons and maids of much social prestige will be seen street intersections selling tags for worthy causes, but the big thing in the minds of all social leaders at the present time is the annual charity ball which is given for the benefit of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society. For 47 years the society has been helping homeless and neglected children from every part of the state regardless of age or race. It has become the local guardian of 11,000 such children and has served thousands of others without removing them from their homes. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott has been chairman of the auxiliary for the past six years. She and her committee are planning a great surprise for the public entertainment when the charity fete is held. The society is being maintained by them. Recognition of events will be engaged in October and will be gorgeous. The dependent children are greatly in need of funds, and this is intended as a warning in advance that something is being planned for your pleasure which will also be beneficial to the little ones under the care of the Illinois Children's Home and Asset In addition to being the mother of the boy wonder violinist, Willis Nance, and an accomplished musician, she has also considered a great asset to Jubilee C. M. E. temple. At the Woman's Sunday she marshaled a group of young girls and showed the men ushers how to really serve in that role. She also pianist on the piano to vocal numbers rendered by Bertha Speaka. Willis Nance is sponsor for a large Billy Billiken club in her neighborhood. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart Entertained Suggests, guess it. St. Louis, Miss. B. Hayward, St. Louis; Miss. D. Kelley, Scatari; St. Louis; Miss. D. Kelley, Scatari; Charles Barbee, Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Mrs. A. Patterson, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. A. Patterson, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. T. D. Kelley, Mrs. Roxq Fonney, Miss Florence Smith, all from Aurora, Mrs. Mary Jackson and daughter, Miss Mary Winter, New Orleans, LA. Bev. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, 5813 Michigan Ave. have returned home. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Aaron, Mrs. Aaron Pavey, 3522 Pratt Ave. Mrs. L. B. Nesbitt, San Diego, Cal. she is home of Rev. C. A. A. Willemse, Santa Monica, Ill. Mrs. Velma Cruee, Monmouth, Ill. is enjoying a delightful visit with Mrs. Mrs. Velma Cruee, Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. James E. Jackson, Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Wilhelmin Adams, New York, who have been guests of Mrs. Willemse this week. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Blackburn and mrs. J. W. Blackburn are enjoying a delightful vacation with their daughter and granddaughter Mrs. R. B. Lynne, 692 E. 46th St. Mrs. J. B. Howard, Enid, Okla. is vishing Mrs. Gillie Weaver, 722 State St. Ohio Guests Mire, Hazel Davia and Ruth Banks, Bernice Davis and Martha Banks, of Miss Wilhelmina Zeller, 4259 Wilhelmina Zeller, 4259 Miss Mary Jane Foster, New York, NY Mrs. James C. Johnson, Frances M. Johnson, 6218 Champlin Ave., while enjoying her vacation here. Mrs. Caroline C. Johnson, Cortine琳, Kansas City, Mo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hones, Arebert Drokes, End, Okla., is the guest of Mrs. Agnes Griffith, 3722 St. Sir. M. J. Tougman, Roseville, Mich., is the guest of her cousin, Mr. Hiren W. O'Neal, 1321 W. 1st St. Mrs. J. L. Flowerss. 115 F. 59th St. as the guest-of-hay baronet. Mr. and as the guest-of-hay baronet. Mr. and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Honors Party of Musicians at Breakfast Mrs. Annie M. Malone Hostess to Group The elaborate breakfast given Sunday morning by Mrs. Annie M. Malone for the visiting musicians and delegates was another of the enjoyable events attendant upon the recent convention of the National Association of Musicians here. The affair was held in the magnificent residence of Mrs. Malone at 4411 South Pkwy., which was beautifully decorated with palms for the occasion, and was progressive in that the guests came in. In pages. During the entire service violin and piano duets were rendered by Namiomi Williams and Josephine Lockett. The Talismen to Tender President Farewell Party Many social contests have been planned for the popular Raymond R. Lilly event, which is one of his many admirers that on Thursday evening he will leave from our indistinct industrial department of the Mississippi industrial college, Holly Springs, Miss. Among the many affairs will be the funeral of the famine, of which Mr. Watson is president, Wednesday evening at the Golden Lily. 400 guests have been asked to attend. Lucky Thirteen RETURNS HOME SPRINGFIELD, III., Sept. 12.—Mrs. Josephine Brown, 1931. 531 St. Jr. has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Allton, Ill., and St. Louis. TRAINS AS NURSE NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Miss Pearlie Bell, a graduate of the entered Harlan hospital the first for nurse training. She is a member of the club of the Abyssinian Baptist church ciety George Spendys's which is exhilarating. With the month many changes take place. The open- mental many of them seethe the social clubs welcome the month for their and thither to enjoy their favorite pas- sed begin to think of their pet chari- sch social presences will be seen at street sites but the big thing in the minds is the annual charity ball which is children's Home and Aid society. For homeless and neglected children from age or race. It has become the lega- sus served thousands of others without s. Robert S. Abbott has been chairman She and her committee are planning entertainment when the charity fete is held. The children will be gorgeous. The dependent children is intended as a warning in advance your pleasure which will also be bene- ficial of the Illinois Children's Home and Mrs. George Baker and sister Mrs. J. F. Burr, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. F. Burr, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss. are enjoying a pleasant sure here as guests of Mrs. B. S. Calces, 65 Mrs. Genorah Grubbs, Mt. Sterling, Ky., was the guest last week of her 16 Mrs. Robert Willett, 15 W. 41st St. End Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker, Mrs. and Mrs. E. C. M. Burrill 3407 Prudhle Mt. Rev. B. J. Smith, New Orleans, La. governor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin governor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mrs. T. T. Nichols, Corinth, Miss. is visiting in the home of Mrs. Judge McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Covington, St. Louis, Mo. spent the week-end here on the campus of the University of Macau, 5924 Michigan Ave. and Mesquite, 5924 Michigan Ave. and Lillian Wiley. Florence Rogers and Lillian Wiley. Returns Home THE WOMEN Two prominent educators, Mrs. C. Rosenberg-Foster and Mrs. A. Sharp Johnston, have just returned from an extensive west trip which included Mexico and British Columbia. Mrs. Foster teaches weaving, crystal and glorified art in the Philadelphia school of Chicago and teaches mathematics in East Poughkeepsie in Gary, Ind. The teachers plan to study abroad in 1932 when Mrs. Foster will finish her work in weaving at the University of Sweden. An Extensive Western Trip Enjoyed by School Teachers Mrs. C. Rosenberg-Foster and Mrs. A. Sharp Johnston have returned from an extensive trip through the West, including old Mexico and British Columbia. Phillips high school of Chicago and Mrs. Johnston teaches mathematics in East Pulsatillo junior high school in Gary, Ind. They spent eight weeks in the West making five stops in northern Mexico, where they visited a new art work for her department, and many rare flowers and other plants there. The longest stopovers were in Los Angeles and El Paso, where they visit a museum. Carinness is Mrs. Foster's brother. In Los Angeles they were guests at the Museum of Natural History, where they were entertained by many schoolmates and friends. Other cities where they visited were Omaha, Duluth, Springs, Grand Canyon, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, atorn and in Vancouver. They were through Yellowstone park and a stopover in St. Paul. Several schools were visited in weaving and art work in the Wendell Phillips high school, while Mrs. C. Rosenberg-Foster and Mrs. A. Sharp Johnston should be watched very carefully for one potato gone wrong and soon attract vermin and mice. The potato basket should be watched very carefully for one potato gone wrong and soon attract vermin and mice. Drop the homemade peppermint onto wet clay the small leafers in the refrigerator. They are sanitary and take up so little room. Jelly tummels and glasses are ideal to hold the small leafers in the refrigerator. They are sanitary and take up so little room. Honily, macaroni and boiled rice will be placed in place of potatoes and make for variety. Both teachers plan to study abroad in Sweden, where she will sabbatical leave and will willow her studies in Sweden. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of two students of the Oakland school playground. Pretty Courtesy Extended by Miss Myrtle B. Kelso Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren, $232 Prairie Ave. entertained with an al- bany of his friends, including his their house guest, Miss Gertrude Riggs, a popular school teacher of Kansas After bridge prizes had been awarded R. Garrett, John Galloway and Misses Riggs and M. Cocolough, an elaborate men's culinary skill to be of the best. Other guests were Munes, B. Cooperson, J. H. Hunt, B. Cooper, Slipton, Mieson, C. Kelton, Alla Boyer, Slipton, Mieson, C. Kelton, Alla Boyer, Galloway, J. Mitchell, L. Taylor, J. H. Alexander, P. Hayes, H. Johnson and Week-End Visitor Miss Helen Jackson, a teacher in the schools of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been a teacher at the University of Wisconsin, spent the week-end here with her friend, Miss Henry, an instructor in English at D. Johnson, 4611 Pruflet Ave. Miss Henry, an instructor in English at taking special course in English this summer at the University of Chicago. VISIT BROTHERS Mrs. Mary Cadwell and Miss Eileen Robinson of Birmingham, Ala., who visi- cated Robinson at Birmingham in the city were the house guests of Wheaton Anderson, 4734 Michigan Birmingham. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Suggestions That blackened wall paper above the register can be cleaned quite easily with dry and rub lightly on the paper with a downward motion. The sponge can be cleaned in warm suns, thoroughly dried and used over and over again. The potato basket should be watched very carefully for one potato gone wrong and soon attract vermin and mice. Dron the homemade peppermint onto waxed paper rather than a pan. They will be more easily removed. Jelly tumblers and glasses are ideal to hold the small lettuce in the refrigerator. They are sanitary and take up a little room. Hominy, macaroni and boiled rice will take the shape of potatoes and make for variety. Mrs. Lucille Edwards Mrs. Lutilele Edwards, 5000 Parralle new friends. Mrs. Edwards is a new friends Sunday at a dinner party monitoring Misa Anggy Sinclair of Clich- nard decorated with cut flowers. The pro- prize was decorated with flowers of the four-course rapist all blended with the outstanding personality of the hostess. Others apoying the hospitality of Maryann's family, Raymond Smith and Jonathan Fowler Robert A. Coles Honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cole, in their beautifully appointed apartment, 111 E. 12th Street, New York, pretty four-course dinner party, honorable citizen of Lilith Rock, Av. prominent citizen of Lilith Rock, Av. Guests Included Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell and Mrs. Lilian Drakeford. A color table was beautifully decorated with pink cut roses. The stem ware was beautifully decorated. The evening was spent playing bridge. Early Clarks Entertain GLEN ELLYN, Ill. Sept. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellyn, a four-course dinner at their beautiful bake in honor of Mrs. Ellyn, will be served at Mrs. James Austin, of Los Angeles, Cailf. The color scheme is pink, rose and green. The place cards were maps of the city where the hospitality were. 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Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole President of University Is Honor Guest Alumni Entertains Dr. H. L. McCrorey The members and friends of the J. C. Smith-Biddle University Alumni club were delighted to entertain the president of their school, Dr. H. L. McCreoy, at a grand reception Friday at the university was held in the unique Elliott P. Schmidt residence of the Alumni club's president, Dr. H. S. Partley, 4253 Vincennes Ave. A select program, was heard arranged by Rev. O. W. Winkfield. Appearing on the program were Dr. Jemile Lawrence, L. W. Williams, Rev. E. W. Holdfield, Dr. Levi C. Lawrence, Miss Shirley Robinson, Mrs. Ida L. Wells-Ramsey, Dr. McCreoy and Dr. A. B. Brooks. McCreoy announced in his speech that the university grant of over $1,500,000. The total given ment of over $1,500,000. The total given request that a part of the fund he used request that a part of the fund he used for salaries and upkeep. So in the intensive program to start the intensive program to start the 400,000 for theological students. All these funds by the personal efforts of Dr. McCreoy. Dr. Levi C. Lawrence, speaking for the MCRCryo Center, presented Dr. McCreevy an award for the building used as a nucleus for the new building. Amid decorations of the college library, a tasty Dutch lunch (hobo style) was served after which a general counselor, a tasty French matinee lounge, attired in a lovely taffeta dress, with deep tullous pearls and decorated with pink seed pearls, and side of the pipe organ console, while on the left stool dainty Miss Ocey Rankin served as serving on that side. Club Woimen Confer Misa Lewis was the only graduate from department and she said to be the first African-American doctor's degree in music in New England. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Ben Janes, prominent citizens of Phoenix, Ariz., are enjoying the concert by Wayne Moore, sail Calumet Ave. They motored to Detroit to attend the Elkcon convention, and were accompanied by the Belle Kastor and Edward Stewart. Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment ing and Movie Queen mer's "Skin Su MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty they Know the Value of a P SOAP or OIN ANY, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 W. in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin distressing for the name on the face is the "Skin Success" Obligation. Be sure you get the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always. W.ach how light and bright, petal-soft and smoothly your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin—antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY A. E. The second Race woman to pass the examination for principal in the Chicago public schools is Mrs. Ruth M. Jackson, at present a teacher of mathematics at Wendell Phillips Junior high school. Mrs. Jackson has been a teacher in the Chicago schools or the past 13 years in the district. A native of branch 2 of the Burnside school, where she served as head for six years. The last five years have been in Illinois, son, a native of Atlanta, Ga, where she also taught, is a graduate of the University of Atlanta and the University of Chicago, a member of Thata Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security. Entertains the Orchid Bridge Club Wednesday evening the Orchid bridge club held its regular meeting at the library on Saturday. Mrs. Johns, 352 E. Fulton St. her cozy living room was beautifully decorated with potted plants. An appending luncheon was served. The discriminating taste of Mrs. Johns was evident in the various pointings. Solid green crystal was used throughout her table service. The club are: Jameshes Resolo Taylor, Trace Rodgers, Bennie Johns, Camille Rus- sell, and Jameshes Resolo Taylor, Wilhelm Alston, Mrs. Hassel Johnson played for her sister, Mrs. Bennie Johns. Next meeting with Mrs. Rose Johns, 353 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Resie Taylor, president; Mrs. Wiltz Alston, reporter. Party Given for Sister By MRS. Corneille Anderson Mrs. Corneille Anderson, 501 South Street, New York, NY 10017. Given Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Palmer of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Palmer of St. Paul, Miln. The guests enjoyed cards and dancing. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. E. An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs. Randolph, Md. Mesmes Beatrice Wilkerson, Anna Chaycombe, Helen Anthony, James Crawford, Alma Gilroy and Claudine Dougherty, Messie, Henry Walker, Calvin Lortan, Dickerson, Dickerson, George Anderson and Day. Farewell Party Miss Mubel B. Miltchell, 755 E. 80th St. entertained with a party Saturday, March 16, left Tuesday for New York. Dancing and whistle were the features of the party, and the pityality were Misses Olsen Olsy, Mary and Henrena Lawrence, Veronica Carey, Gatherer, Albertine McBride, Virginia Kelly, Mrs. Marian Collins and Messrs. Leonore Leah, Adolph Tillman, Smith, Mays, G. Qulek, Flechet Tillman, John Wright and D. Collins. All expressed pity as having spent a pleasant evening. PAGE SEVEN Sorors Feted With Pretty Hospitality Honor Sigma Gamma Rho Organizer Miss Beatrice M. W. Wright of Cleveland, OH, graduated from 414 Gaulet Ave. in 2001 with honors guests at a delightful party given by Etta chapter, Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, at the home of Dr. L. E. Ashburn of Delta Sigma sign chapter, 213 E. 450th St. Miss Wright is the grand organizer of the public school teacher of Cleveland. She has been the house guest of her uncle, Quette Rd., and her brother, Seret. Walter Wright. Miss Wright has been a public school teacher for a while here. She was a summer school student while visiting her parents here. She is basilus of Ursion chapter and president of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. She was also the guest of many social events, including a motor trip and vacation to Sigma Gamma and Eta chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. The home of Dr. Ashburne were: H. Saulman and Mr. Ashburne; Thea and Ophelia Moreland and Attorney G. S. Burnes. Miss Thearess was the graduate of the University of Chicago. DANCING PARTY MACATAWA, Mih. Sept. 13. — The White Swan band contributed much to the season's success, and card party gives the season mark by Miss Louise Black, 4605 South Pkwy., Chicago, and Miss Rachel Cappa, 3205 North Pkwy. — Everyone reported a delightful time. 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 it looking flat, keeps it tones up the scalp. Takes only a minute to apply. No fuss—no bother. Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and harmless. It this remarkable prep, stay dry and you'll be happy to see how snappy your hair be-comes. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS. If he cannot supply you send 500 (money order or stamps) for full size tin. Get it today! 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W They opened their series here Friday and they did about the way the Giants treated them last year when they were a whole of a five-game series, slitting them out for 25 straight innings, tore into the with abandon, winning by an 11 to 5 count. Foster 5 count. One Glaim pitcher was able to stop them, and that was the great Willie Foster, peer of all left-handers, who went 11 innings Sunday afternoon to beat the eastern champions, 44-14. All through the series the fielding of Chaney White for the Grays and the pinch hitting of Jim Brown for the American Giants featured. Friday night it was a case of too many left-handers, locals. Lefty held the Giants to seven hits, while his mates pounded the offerings of Gillespie, former Black Baron left-hander, who had rode all night from the Giants to the series. "Steel Arm" Davis for 14 safeties of various dimensions. Bolated rallies by the Giants in the closing innings of the contest gave them their five tallies. Fernandez, Giants Cub catcher, hit the ball with his accustomed ability in this game. GRAYN GLANYN R.B.L.P. R.B.L.P. G Jackson Sh. b 3 11 Harris Ir. f 4 12 G Jackson Sh. b 3 11 G Clarker Ir. b 3 11 While cf. f 4 12 G Jackson Sh. b 3 11 Scoles Sh. b 4 12 G Andrew M. f 4 12 Drama fr. f 4 12 Drama fr. f 4 12 L Willm p 3 2 1 G Cillepie p. f 0 10 David p. f 0 10 Brown ... f 0 10 Totals ... 28 15 17 Totals ... 10 17 Batted for Davis in the ninth. Grays .....100112230-11 Giants .....00000032-5 Errors-Stevens, Scales, Johnson, McAllister, Gillespie, Three-base hit—C. Williams, Two-base hits—Stevens, Charleston, Scales, Evans, Fernandez, Bass on balls—Off Gillespie, 2; off Davis, 2; off L. Williams, 3, Struck out—Ry Gillespie, 2; by Davis, 1; by L. Williams, 2. Saturday afternoon the Giants with their all-star line-up, went after Cooper, who started for the Grays Saturday afternight with their all-star Cooper, who start savagely in the middle of the field, three runs in on as many hits. A McAllister, new first, be a man and with one down, be sent a three-base hit to left field. was safe on a fielder's choice, while Seus was on the Allister at the plate. But Gibson dropped the ball, and Andrews scored. Brown The locals picked up another tally in the second frame when Davis singled. Morris was given a life, while Cooper was throwing out Davis at a second. Cooper hit Jackson and left the game in favor of Britt, who came in for him. Britt walked McAllister and Arthur Williams sacrificed Morris's home with a long fly to Vie Harris in left. The Grays' offensive got under way in the fifth inning chapter, when they scored five runs. Stevens opened the inning with a single to left. Harris scored him with a three-base smack to right. At this point Ches Belt came in for Morris. He made Charleston roll out to Charlie Williams, but the demon Chaney White singled to center, scoring Harris. Scales filed to Davis, but Judy Johnson walked. Evans doubled to right and Gibson then singled, The Grays picked up two more in the next inning on two hits and a couple of errors. They got another in the next inning on two hits. The final score was Grays, 10, Giants, 4. Saturdays they might, by some time, wallops of the run-getting riey, the Grays got away again, this time by an 8 to 6 count. Hayes was on the hill for the locals, while Cooper seems performed for the inducters. The Grays went ahead on two runs in the third, which were manufactured when Stevens singled to center field. Hayes ran over the right-field fence. They counted three more in the fifth on three hits and an error, and then Arrange Benefit for Dave Hawkins BY WILBUR M. COOPER CLEVELAND, Sept. 12. The amateur light fans who received marry thrills at Fred Irish's first show at Ellis hall Labor day night will have heavyweights swing into action again next Monday night, Sept. 13, at a benefit show given for David Hawk. He has punished Yariko Yario and promoter of many local shows here, who is a very sick boy at City hospital. Fred Irwin, promoter of the show he punished Ernie Young, clever heavyweight out of Bert Stokes, stable, to meet the national champ Jack Fallat, in the main go. SECOND GAME Grays ..... 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 - 0 1 3 4 Giants ..... 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 6 - 1 3 4 Hatties-Tower, Grays and Ewing, Giants, Hayes, Bell, McBallard and Perkinson. But Sunday afternoon, after half the fans had been scared, we saw the Giants, the Giants, a clean sweep of the series by the Pittsburghers when they lent a helping hand to the sterling pitching of Manager Willie Foster and manager Johnny Hammond. The Giants drove Ross, who had been giving the fans in the northwest end of the box seats a hard way to go by his razzing them, to the bench in the eighth, Britt finishing the game, the first inning when, with two men out, Charleston doubled to left field. Chance White scored him a moment later with a single to center. Scales singled to center, sending Johnny Hammond, but Judy Johnson skied to Davis. The Grays came back strong in the next session when Evans doubled to left. Ewing fanned. Ross was wounded. Hammond and Johnny Foster. Stevens walked and with Evans pulled off a double steal. Evans went home when Fernandez* throw to A. Williams pulled that young man off the bag. Williams' plate was too late to catch Evans. The Giants offensive started in the home sixth. McCallister was thrown out at first by Scales, but Arthur when Scales threw to Charleson. Williams went to second on the error and then to third on a wild pitch. Williams then rapped a single to center, a place he rarely hits, and scored Williams. Dixon laid down as pretty a bunt as one would wish to see down the third base line, sending Thompson to second. Then he scored both of them with a long two-base hit to center field. The Giants' winning run came in the 11th when Davis singled to center, was sacrificed to second by Ferment's scored on Turner's single to center. It was a case of too much 'Smolly Joe' in the night lift, the Grays winning by a 3 to 1 count, when the game ended at the end of the regulation nine innings. Gillespie, the sterling young left-hander, pitched the game of his life against the 33-year-old Homestead ice, but bobbles on the part of his opponent, and he lived up to his reputation, striking out 10 Giants, while Gillespie fanned two. The squats walked with one down in the fourth and two up in the fifth. Johnson was thrown by William Evans singled through Ches Williams, scoring Seales. Fernandez bad throw to Turner at third base brought Evans into second run of the innings. A double gave the Grays another run, sevente gave the Grays another run when Gibson walked and Evans went to third on a wild pitch. He scored a moment later while Charlie Williams scored a home run. The lone Giant run came in the final frame. Dixon batted for Gillespie and promptly doubled to right. He advanced a bang on Me Allister's head, and came home on a passed ball. Brown struck Thompson filled to White and Powell struck out, ending the game. GRAYS AB.R.H.C. GLANTS AUR.R.I.C. Stevens st., 40019 Harris H., 6017 Charlton lb. 6126 White cf., 5022 Seals 2b., 5142 Johnson 2b., 4014 Erans rf., 411 Erong c., 700 Gibson g., 1000 Ross p., 2000 Britt p., 1000 Cooper, 1000 Tolls., 443251 Tolls., 4041249 *Stated for Jeffers in the ninth. Stated for Ewing in the eighth. Stated for Ross in the eighth. Grays, 11100000000 Giants, 0000000000 Erros - Dixon, A., Williams, Scales, Two-base hits - Charleston, Erans, Scales, Thompson, Fernandez, Struck out - by Foster, 7. Rases on balls - Off Foster, 5; off Ross, 1; off Britt, 1. SECOND GAME 1. H. K. H. Grays ..... 0 0 0 2 00 1 0 Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 Batteries→2. Williams and. Gibson; Gillepie and Fernandez. Monday night, with a great gathering of the fair sex on hand, the Grays took the rubber game of the Giants from the Giants by a 4 to 3 count. This game was featured by the relief catching of old Jim Brown and the sensational fielding of Rapp Dixon. Hayes pitched good ball for Soldiers Cop Title FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kaan, Sept. 2—In the playoff with the 17th championship, Detachment No. 2 won two games out of three for the In Saturday's game Detachment No. 2 lost to the artillerymen, 4 to 3, Sunday, behind the twirling of Lof- horsemen won by a 6 to 4 count. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hard Hitters Nip Toledo by 8-6 Count Bv W. A. PHELPS LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 7. - A desperate last inntry rally by the 400 Athletic club of Toledo, Ohio, tellt field and the Hard Hitters emerged from the hectic struggle on the long end of an 8 to 6 score, to make a clear victory against the unbeaten hulges, local moundsmasters driven to the showers Saturday by the visitors' bombardment, came back strong enough yesterday afternoon to win the nine innings, allowing only 10 scattered hits and struck out seven of the opposing hatsman. On the mound for the visitors Saturday, also went the route for the visitors, but was ineffective, allowing the locals to accumulate 14 hits. The fireworks early by tallying three in the first, Jackson was sate on Mendel's error, taking second on the play, and scored went to Johnson's single. The latter went to Johnson's second, scored on Huber's single through second. Tyre's double to center tallied Mendel. Locals tailed another in the fifth on Murdin's single and Jackson's triple. The visitors pushed another across in the sixth on singles Cray and Wallace aided by Murdin. Three more were tallied by the locals in the seventh. Jackson sin- den's sacrifice and scored on Tye's double. E. Robinson's single tallied Tye, the former going to second on the throw in and score on Whitley's single. R. H. E. 400 A. C. ... 002 101 002 - 8 13 H. Batteries — Miller — Love; Hughes and Huber. Many Enter Ohio's Open Golf Tourney BY "COOP" CLEVELAND, Sept. 11—Jimmy "Josh" DeVoe, local professional in the Buckeye tourney to be held at Highland Park course on Sept. 22, has received word from Park Commissioner Sam Newman to over to the Ohio golfers for that day and will be put into the best of shape for the tourney. They also timed the entrances have been in doubt as to the condition of the course at the city owned park. A beautiful trophy has been donated by Dr. Charles Carvin, and something to go down in golf history. Entry blanks have been sent to players all over the Buckeye state to be extended over another day to determine the winner in the 36-hole tourney. The latest date to enter this tourney will be Sept. 18, The play will be governed by the U. S. G. A. rules and a committee of four local golfers yet to be selected will handle the play. Benedict's Squad in Early Practice Benedict's Squad in Early Practice BY JOSEPH D. McGHEE COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. 5.—Thirty men reported to Coach Williams for early practice Labor day and are now hard at work so that Benedict college football this season. Fourteen veterans of last season led by Captain Lipscomb were among the first men to call for workout togs. They were sent through gruelling practice at the end of the first week included Lipscomb, W. Hill, Al Davis, H. Davis, Shummer, backs; Adamson, R. Hill and Gibbs, tackles; Hughes, Dean, Danner, center, and Keith, guard. Das Williams and McFarland, who were at Union last year and mentioned on the second team of the C. conference, will be back this year at Benedict with their former teammates. Coach Williams assisted by Coach Smith is whipping his wards into action before heavy schedule that is before him. Coach Williams sectional clashes during October with the following teams: Clark at Atlanta, Oct. 4; Ljvingstone at Salisbury, Oct. 13; Morehouse at Salisbury, Oct. 13; Johnson C. Smith at Colquhoun, Oct. 24. In November Benedict will meet he herself of the South Atlantic conference. Buhl Giants Cop BUILH, Ala., Sept. 4.—The Buil Glants played a series of two games with the Electric Mills Gray Sox and won first game by the shutout score of 4-1 and the strong win the second by 10 to 4. the Glants but lost his game on errors by Thompson. **GLAYS** A. R.B.I.C. Stevens ss. 4 0 0 Harris ff. 4 0 0 White ff. 4 0 0 White ff. 4 0 0 Seales 20-sh. 3 1 0 Gibson ff. 3 1 0 Rens ff. 3 1 0 Orrens ff. 3 1 0 Orrens ff. 3 1 0 Cooper 1 0 0 **GLANTS** A. R.B.I.C. Miller ff. 4 0 0 A.Willms ff. 4 0 0 Miller ff. 4 0 0 Barkr ff. 3 1 0 Barkr ff. 3 1 0 Brown ce. 3 1 0 Turner 30-sh. 3 1 0 Turner 30-sh. 3 1 0 Hayes ff. 3 1 0 Foster 0 0 0 Totals... 24 4 0 44 | Totals... 27 3 643 *Hatted for Thompson in the eighth. *Hatted for C. Williams in the ninth. *Hatted for Owens in the fourth. Grays ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0—4 Giants ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 Erons—1. Williams, Thompson. Dixon. Twelve hits—Evans, Davis, Three-lases hits—Seales, Struck out—By Owens, 1: by Hayes, 4: by I. Williams, 3: Bases on balls—Off Owens, 1: off Hayes, 7: off I. Williams, 1: HOUSTON NINE IN CHICAGO FOR 1ST TIME LINE-UP AM. GIANTS McAllister, 1b A. Williams, ss Thompson, if Dixon, cf Davis, fr Framdez or Brown, c Turner, 3b C. Williams, 2b Dugge, p Bell, p Foster, p Morris, p McDonald, p Gillispie, p BOUSTON Bryant, ss Parnell, fr Siebs, 3b Garrett, 1b Alexander, 2b Wilmer, cf Pitts, if Hampton or Walker, c Pearce, p C. Beverly, p W. Beverly, p Foster, p Wilson, p Chicago's baseball loving public will be granted their first opportunity to see the famous Houston Black Buffalo team, the winner of both halves of the league play this year and also last season's champions, when that club joins for a five-game series with the Chicago Giants starting Saturday night, Sept. 13. The scheduling of the southwestern team (the holders for games in the Windy City management team in the Chicago ball park in endeavoring to gain the confidence and attendance of the fans by giving them the best attractions in the game. The Chicago head Grays—now the Black Buffs. As per custom, one game is on tap for Saturday night, beginning promptly at $3.00 o'clock; two games at $3.00 o'clock; three games at $3.00 o'clock; one game Monday night at $3.00 o'clock, and one on Tuesday night, which is ladies' night and also will wind up the series. The veteran players. They have been playing together for quite a number of years and have victories over some of the best teams in the South. The Black Buffs are well fitted in every position. An exceptionally strong pitching staff heads their list in the officiating department. A fast fielding team dedicated to ball hacks with deadly throwing arms patrol the outer garden. A lightning fast and shifty crew make the field hold with a veteran catching corms. Pipkins, rated as one of the best twirlers in the Southwest, heads the Chattanooga and W. Beaty, assisted by Chuck, and W. Beaty, assisted by having made great names for themselves in southwestern baseball. Then there is Wilson, formerly of the Chicago Cubs, another twirler who has a great record, and a left-hander named Foster, who is said to have as much stuff as Shieldside of Chicago's own Willie Foster. Carrect is on first for the Buffs; Alexander, when he is not pitching, plays second; Sles on third, and Bryant, who plays shortstop, completes the game. Pipkins is in left field, Williams in center field, while the ever alert Parcell patrols the right field territory. Williams, the right field territory, Manager Willie Foster of the Glants put together for the Homestead Grays did not perform in the expected manner, the right field servers of the game that they will hit their stride against the Texans. McAllister is certainly doing his best, though he is not hitting as he should, Charlie Williams, notwithstanding the opinions of the fans, is playing good ball at second base and although he has not hit a goal, occasionally get a safety in a plush. Chester Arthur Williams, the shortstop, is getting used to the combination, the skillful and should contribute some good work in the ensuing games. Jackson, third baseman, was ill during the last three games with the Bucs, but he will be able to play against the Buffs in not definitely decided. While the veteran third sacker has been absent his position has been in the spotlight, the Baccharach Giants, once with the Grays, and recently from the Birmingham Black Barons. Tarner, in the few games he has played, has exceptional ability at the look-in court. Rap Dixon is learning not to try to "kill" the ball and is getting better results with the bat, "Steel Arm" pounding the ball at intervals very quickly, and the son is clouting the ball at a nice pace. Fernandez, the Amazing Cub, has his regular quota of hits every game he plays. Besides hitting the ball, he also is an excellent catcher. Old Jim Brown, veteran of many a baseball campaign, one of the best players in the game today, bar none, against the Grays in nearly every game in which he hatted. On top of that he came back strong Monday night to work behind the bat as he played all days of the famous battery of Dave Brown and Jim Brown. The folks are calling him good old Jim Brown. New Sam Huston Coach Has Tough Task With Line AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 8.—B. P. Grant, one of Samuel Huston's own sons, who was one of the stars during his athletic career at the college and formerly coached at Haven Institute, Meridian, Miss., has been elected coach at Samuel Huston. Coach Grant has a hard job on his hands in developing the team to the point where it may be in the race for the winning of the conference trophy, but with several new recruits from the best high schools in the state there may be a chance to develop a fairly good squad. The schedule for the ensuing year will be as follows: Oct. 3, open; 10, open; 17, Bishop at Austin; 24, open; 31, open; Nov. 5, Wiley at Marshall; 11, Texas college at Austin; 21, Prairie View at Austin; 27, open. Buffs Lose 1-0,6-4 to Saint Louis Buffs Lose 1-0,6-4 to Saint Louis ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—In the exhibited hòu-west little world series, the two-�th and the St. Louis Stars, first half champions of the National League, and the Houston Black Bucks of Houston, Tex., first and second half champions of the Texas Louisiana League, the Stars took both games by scores of 6 to 4 and 1 to 0. The 1 to 0 game, as the score indicates, was a scorer with the locals pushing the lone and winning tally across the pan in the last half of the ninth inning. Giles got on base on a force-out, reached second on a wild throw, and scored on Branch Russell's single. Previous to this not a man had reached third base on the superb twirling of C. Beverly. Davis, pitching for the Stars, allowed the visitors one hit. R.H.E. Houston .....00000000—012 St. Louis .....000000001—140 Batteries—C. Beverly and Hampton; Davis and H. Williams. Three runs in the fifth inning gave the Stars a 6 to 4 victory over the Texas in the second tilt of seven frames. Houston started a belated rally in the seventh when Garret his a homer with Parnell on the runways which netted them a couple of tallies. Pipkins, on the mound for the Butts, allowed the hard hitting Stars only five hits, but was wild at in-port time times. R.H.E. Houston .....010 001 2-4 10 3 St. Louis .....200 130-6 50 Batteries — Pipkins and Walker, Hampton; Matlock and H. Williams. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—Creacy's home with three men on in the third inning of the third game of the little southwestern world series gave the St. Louis Stars a 6 to 5 victory over the Houston Black Buffaloes of the Texas-Louisiana league. These games were exhibition tllts. Creacy hit two homers in this game while Alexander of the Buffs also got a four-ply blow. R.H.E. Houston .....600 020 030-5 13 2 St. Louis .....030 200 001-6 8 3 Batteries: W. Beverly, P.Ikins and Hampton; Trent and Raddlif. IES TACKLE N INTERCITY TILT BETHESDA FLASHES TACKLE DETROIT IN INTERCITY TILT assignment for the Flashes and demonstrated that he is ready for Detroit. Linell Eskridge, age of the staff, had already demonstrated his fitness when he looked St. John. The Flashes and a number of fans will leave from Belleville Baptist church, 53d St. and Michigan Ave. Friday at noon and are scheduled to arrive in Detroit in time to sleep in real beds. They will be accompanied by Antoine Y. M. C. A. on Elizabeth St. They will travel in a special motor coach equipped with easy reclining chairs. Ashby B. Carter, president of the A. A., will charge the party. Of Chicago will be pulling for the Flashes, for they on this mission will be representing the old home town by the lake. During the season just closed they were simply Bostea, one of the 16 teams comprised the Sunday School league. But now their local Identity is cast aside and in the game it will be Chicago versus Detroit, our team against It might interest you to know that every lad on this team first saw the light of day in the state of Mississippi, items that being a Mississippi is the prime requisite for membership on the squad. After this if anyone ask you, "Can anything good come out of Mississippi?" say "Yes" without hesitation, about Jim Avery and his Flash. aptists Win lay School Flag Phil Edwards, Gus Moore in Jersey City Meet, Sept. 27 1 to 2. They are good. Good boys, good Lefty Dorsey handled the pitching players and real sportsmen. Russell St. Baptists Win Detroit Sunday School Flag JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11—Leading athletes of the nation will be invited to compete in the athletic games which will be staged at Pershing field, Jersey City, on Sept. 27 in connection with the Jersey City tercenary celebration in the observance of the 500th anniversary of the city's founding. The invitation races include 100-yard dash, 440-yard run, $89-yard run, one-mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, running broad jump, run, high jump, high jump, high jump, high jump, high jump, intercity relay race, modified marathon and steeplechase championship. Among those who will be asked to participate are Eleanor John of the University of Michigan; Mich. of George Simpson; Tay Conger; Loe and George Lermond, George Bollwinkle, Gene Venzke, Joe Hickey, Gus Moeur, Bernie Merrick, Bill Edelman, former New York university track captain; Pete Bowen, Victor Burke, Bernie Merrick, Johnny Merrick, College of Detroit, Eddie Blake, Charlie Engle, Eddie Roll, Claude Bracey, Cyl Lehend, Frank Hussey, Cyl Lehend, Gene Record, Jimmy Daley and other. Detroit Stars Are in Town for 2-Game Series The Detroit Stars, winners of the second half of the Negro National league, on their way to St. Louis to play that club for the championship the league, will take on the Chicago Cubs on Friday and Thursday night in an exhibition series of two games at the 39th St. baseball park. The games are scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. Detroit has improved 100 per cent since the beginning of the season when they dropped four out of five games. They have beaten the best teams in the league and their showing against the all-star line-up of the team was great. Their pennant possibilities against the St. Louis Stars. Steel City Giants Win 18 Straight GARY, Ind., Sept. 6.—With a record of 18 straight wins to their credit, the Steel City Giants play the winner of the second division of the Lake County Baseball championship of the baseball championship in the playoff for the title of champs of the winner's division of the tourney. The Steel City Giants play the Army Store nine and 8 to 2 trimming. John Robinson, Memphis Red Sox that has joined the Steel City Giants that drive for the L. C. B. A. pennant. Farmers Take Two NEW YORK, Sept. 8. -- The Farmers won both games of a doubleheader from the Mohawk Colored team to 0, and from 0 to 10, at Farmers' Oval yesterday. Swetz pitched the first game and Kowenhoven the second for the Farmers. Both teams home runs in the second game and Andreas one in the first with the bases full. BY ASHBY B. CARTER To this Detroit and victory! With this cheering cry ringing in their ears the Bethesda Baptist Finishes, champions the Friday in a monochrom bound for Detroit where on Saturday they will tackle the Russell St. Baptist nine, champions of the Detroit Church A. A. the annual Supreme Liberty Life cup intercity series and will be played at the new Hamtramck stadium, home of the annual Stars of the Negro National League. George Hill McCree of the local baseball league is already on the scene in Detroit, where last Saturday he saw Russell St. cop the pandas all over Atkinson playground to win a double-header. The victims were Second Baptist and New Baptist Runs. 16 Home Runs Day. Bellieve it or not, MetCree reports that the Detroit champions blasted out a total of 16 home runs Saturday, like our own Bethesda, they sucked four circuit wallpops in their first game and 12 of Hack Wills's speeches in their 15 to 2 victory in the second game. Zounds! Whattamte! Since succeeding themselves as champions, the Flashes have been working out daily and Manager Jim Browne is in great physical shape and that their bats are tuned for clouting. In a red-hot exhibition game Saturday at Normal park the champs defeated Providence by a score of DETROIT, Sept. 7.—Russell St. Baptist church are the 1930 winners of the Detroit Sunday School league pennant by virtue of their 24 to 6 triumph Saturday over the New Mt. Zion nine. They will face Netherlands Baptist church of Chicago in the intercity championship game Saturday. Sept. 13. RUSSELL ST. 1 NEW MT. ZION ABR.H.P. 1 ABK.H.P. Justice Ife. 7 2 6 Robinson If 5 1 1 Hill Th... 7 4 5 Gare 2b... 1 1 5 Reynolds H... 4 0 Wang Ibc 2 0 1 Rentron 2b 0 2 1 Biggins st. 2 0 1 2 Bontorf ss. 4 0 Hartman rf 0 0 1 McCork'ek rf 0 0 0 Mertosh ss. 4 2 Tryle ef. 1 0 0 1 Darills 2b 5 3 2 Tryle ef. 1 0 0 1 Warren c... 1 0 0 Hall p... 2 2 1 6 Muex lf... 4 7 1 Washn p.l.f. 1 2 7 6 Samuels p. 0 3 3 Bentley c.b. 4 1 2 7 Hill 2b... 2 0 2 RUSSELL ST. NEW MT. ZIOS AB.R.H.P. Justice I.e. 7 2 2 6 Robinson H 5 ABE.H.P. Hill 1b. 7 4 5 6 Gore 2h. 4 1 1 3 Caneley ef. 7 4 0 Cway Ibc. 2 0 2 0 Hendron 2b. 0 1 2 Higgins ss. 2 0 1 2 Doury ef. 4 2 2 0 Hartman rf 2 0 0 1 McIntosh ss. 4 2 7 2 McCork ef 0 0 0 0 Darris 2b. 5 3 2 Tyle ef. 1 0 0 1 Warren c.. 1 0 0 2 Hall p.. 2 2 1 0 Mux H.. 4 1 1 2 Wash'n p-lt 2 1 2 0 Samuels p.. 0 3 3 2 Rentley c-lb 4 1 2 7 Hill 2b.. 2 0 2 0 Totals. 51 24 23 24 Totals. 52 6 12 24 New Mt. Hope..0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 -6 Russell St. Equis..2 2 6 5 0 1 1 7 -24 Erroes-Gore, Conway, Justley, Hill, Two-base bits-Conway, Hill (2) Muex. Three-base bits-Hill, Home runs-Justice (2) Teoseley (2). Samuels, Muex, Rases on balls -Off Washington, 2; off Hall, 1. Struck out -By Samuels, 5; by Washington, 4; by Hall, 4. Columbia U Grid Star Is Injured Columbia U Grid Star Is Injured NEW YORK, Sept. 7- While running at a fast pace, Manuel Rivero only face member of the Columbia team for a pass and strained a tendon in his leg. The injury will probably keep him on the sidelines for a week or two and will receive special attention on his injury due to the smallness of the squad. --- All From Old Country SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 SOUTHERN COACHES RE-ELECT HARVEY AS PRESIDENT; O. K. CAGE TOURNEY AT FT. BENNING ATLANTA. Sept. 6. With the reelection of B. T. Harvey of Morehead, Mo., and L. Abbott of Tuskegee Institute as secretary-treasurer, the Southern Coaches' association closed its sixth annual session here today. The second and second presidents were created. C. Johnson Dunn, Alabama State Teachers college, Montgomery, and J. A. Simms, Montgomery, and J. A. Simms,肯维斯ville, Fla., were elected to fill these places in the order named. The coaches approved a basketball tournament to be held at the 24th March 1931 at the Benting, Ga., March 13 and 14 are the dates set for the tournament. Coach Abbott announced that the 13th annual national meeting of the Coaches' Association at the Tuskegee Institute Aug. 17 to 22, 1931. The coaches and officials present pledged their support. The Clark university and Dr. W. A. Fountain, president of Morris Brown university, Ballard Wins Hart Cup in Florida Golf Tournament --- BY WILTS ALEXANDER JR. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 7— coin Golf and Country club, swung into action Friday at the nine-hole course and defeated James H. Lewis S-91 for the Hart cup, first golf tour- ment, and then the second out and came in ten up on his opponent, who trailed all the way except on one occasion when Ballard dropped a stroke to Lewis only to come back to a ten-stroke lead at final sinking. Ballard took the lead at the offset, which gave him great confidence as and as nerve to stick it out to the end. Lewis suffered a handlepoth not even a rattle foot could lend a hand for, much more, a climb climb for, much more, from the game being played by his superior and by one of the course's pros. Ballard kept a cool head and only once time he teed up and made a perfect shot to the green for par. In working up to the finals Ballard threw in those two hits of Jacksonville's hole coffee body's business, downing them as they came and taking the semifinals from W. G. Lancaster $7-95, coin Golf and Country club, S. D. Mugli to reach the finals. Beginning Tuesday the enthusiastic team of the Bobby Jones team tee off and followed them around the green day by day until the final ball was sunk and the Hart trophy won. The array of ball sockers. S. D. McCill, one of Florida's foremost attorneys, played the role of a dark blue jacket in the games until he met James Lewis, who finished five up in the semifinals. McCill, who lost his game on the fourth play, blew up and lost five strokes after starting off like a Bobby Jones. Although the game see-sawed, the White Elephants Cop Denver City Baseball Title DENVER, Sept. 4. — The White Elephants defeated the Duvall-Idelson team in a score for the championship of the Denver city league. The Elephants are the only Race team in the league which is made up of the strongest Abright pitched good ball for the winners, fanning 11 and keeping the few hits off his delivery well scathed by the Elephants, furnished the sensation of the day by taking a terrific line drive bared-handed. The Elephants have etaged a 12-year fight to win their first pennant in the league. New Orleans U to Play Clark Dec. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5. 6-Coach "Skii" Hazard ordered all football candidates to report for practice on Monday, Sept. 5. Work began immediately in preparation for a very challenging Beginning with Tougoualo college in New Orleans on Oct. 11, the Golden Tigers will face one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school, and will play in New Orleans with Clark university in New Orleans. Playing Lane college on Home-come-day in New Orleans on Oct. 25 and meeting Samuel Huston in San Antonio on Nov. 14 in the Thanksgiving game in Texas play two of the hardest teams in the Southwest. The complete schedule for 1930 as follows: Oct. 4, open; Oct. 11, open; Oct. 14, open; Oct. 17, open; Oct. 20, play at Baker, La.; Oct. 23, Lafayette college at New Orleans; Nov. 1, Southern university at Baton Rouge, La.; Nov. 5, Jackson college at New Orleans; Nov. 8, Alumnae college at Alumnae, Miss.; Nov. 12, Samuel Huston at San Antonio, Texas (Thanksgiving); Dec. 6, Clark university at New Orleans. SCHOOL BUILDS GOLF COURSE SEDAIA, N. C. Sept. 9—What is thought to be the first miniature golf course constructed for a fine school golf course, the Morningstar Memorial institute, of which Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins is president. The course is beautifully located a few blocks apart from the plot laid out for a swimming pool. addressed the meeting of the coaches prior to adjournment. The meeting was as the meeting place for both organizations in 1831, the dates to be announced later. Present at the meeting were: B. T. Harvey, Cleve L. Abbott, N. Rivers, John H. Brown, G. R. F. Key, Richard B. Collins, Dr. H. D. Canady, J. B. Bragg, Dr. L. M. Hill, L. R. Bywaters, Dr. T. J. Knox, W. J. Nicks, A. J. Lockhart, C. W. Perry, W. H. Alken, C. Johnson Dunn, G. F. Lewis, Howard Johnson, William M. King, O. R. Bryant, Dr. R. H. Smith, President M. S. Davage, Dr. W. A. Fountain, David L. Gunn, O. G. Walker, G. H. Lockhart, M. S. Duncan, W. P. Jones, E. H. Cravens, E. A. Selby, T. R. Starr, William Blocker, V. Clifford Green, Wallace O. Hawkins, T. D. Upshaw, Charley D. Clark, J. Q. Jefferson, Joel W. Smith, Ray L. Vaughn, Raymond S. Doakes, Dr. John W. Maxwell, A. B. White, R. M. Hare, W. C. Kelly, Dr. R. Fountain, Lieut. H. B. Ellison, athletic officer 24th United States Infantry; W. P. Jones, and R. S. Darnaby. lead was never overtaken. McGill is comparatively young in the game, but he has been a star. Golf has become one of the favorite pastimes in Florida, so much so in fact that the citizens of Jacksonville have houses in Dixie, which is equipped with tennis courts, croquet courses, trap shooting, rife range, boating, and huge tract of land affords plenty of room for football and baseball fields. It was stated after awarding the 1931 tournament to the 1931 tournament would be seen as a representative to the national golf tournament. The team will inaugurate keen competition for the matches. It is anticipated by the recent winner that if the same bunch participate next year he is sure of winning. It was stated also that a loving cup would be donated for the benefit of an enthusiastic golfers who will play simultaneously with the men's tourney. The writer presumes that the women will come first, especially since the slinking of the This tournament will be held annually and the winner's name inscribed on the cup each year and held here for the given period. HART CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Followup Friday, Aug. 19, 2022, S. H. Hart, former banker, retired business man and contributor of the Hart cup, was invited to the Richmond hotel in St. Petersburg to Hart celebrated his 70th birthday anniversary in behal of the club. Those present at Mr. Hart's birthday celebration, J. S. McLane, J. H. Lewis, John Henry Adams, W. O. Lancaster, Fred Fairchild, J. R.uter, Michael Dr. Greggs and Alty S. D. McGill. Paine Eleven Grooms for Ala. Staters AUGUSTA. Sept. 9.—The Palm college Lions are getting ready for a great football season. The best team in the league is forecast. Assistant, Coach Gabriel, who gave Palm championship teams in 1926 and 1927, is getting ready to begin another hard year's work. Harper, formerly of A. U., will head the team. Although a difficult schedule has been arranged with such opposition as Edward Waters college, Georgia, and Johns Hopkins college, Allen university, Benedict college, Claflin U. and Walker Baptist, a wealth of material will be on the roster of the Lions this season. From last year's team Captain Hawk Waller, Lion Head Bowman, Curly Abbey, Clark Dickson, Turk Doyle, and Johns Hopkins Brahay are here getting ready, for the first game on Oct. 4. Phil Strocher and Caldwell are also in town ready to re-enter school. The greatest task of the season is to win the new athletic field which will be dedicated in the morning of the same day. A. and T. Has Most of Letter Men Back GREENBORO, N. C. Sept. 9.—The A. and T. Ages, coached this year by the former Bluefield mentor, Harry R. Jefferson, answered the call for the 1930 grind with most of the 1930 grind with most of last year's sound on hand, as well as several other high school from West Virginia other high school from West Virginia on the varsity eleven. The coach started his 1930 equid set for S. Sevier, a light drill captain Jewell of Boston, who will lead the Aggies this season, is expected in the Bulldogs camp before Coach Jefferson will be assisted by Messrs. Euglenon of Indiana and C. C. Cook of Syracuse and Columbia. Bushwicks Win Two NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Bushwicks won both games of the double-header with the Stars of Cuba, taking the first game, 4 to 2, and the second, 6 to 4, at Denver park yesterday. GIVE JACK THOMPSON'S TITLE TO FREEMAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 Former Titleholder Wins Eight Rounds New Champion Credited With Only Five Frames, but Referee Unhesitatingly Rules Arkansan Victor; 12,000 Pay $50,000 for Show By FRANKLIN LEWIS [In the Cleveland Press, Sept. 6, 1930] THEY said he didn't have a chance. Eleven to five he was, and on the short end. Kicked around for nine years. Easy to hit. A fair fighter. but holds at least until today. The cards, friends, we backed for Tommy Freeman. And as old Patsey Haley dealt a perfect hand last evening under the floodlights in Leagu park, the 12,000 spectators present, the state of Arkansas and various delegations from the nation at large paid homage to the new welterweight champion of the world. I didn't pay him homage, and won't for a while, because I think Young Jack Thompson still is the world welterweight champion. Sue me if you don't like to see a Colored fellow with the title, squawk if you think Pinecrest, has I thought Freeman, lighting one of the worst lights of his career, still best Freeman last night. True, old Patsey Haley—that jolly gentleman whom the Cleveland boxing commission imports from New York for every important bout—raised Freeman's hand at the close of 15 gruelling rounds. But old Patsey has done funny things before and 1, for one, didn't agree with his decision. Thompson Walks Over to "Mike" and Says He Thought Verdict Was Fair THEY said he didn't have a chance. Eleven to five he was, and on the way to the gym nine years. 12ay to hit. A fair fighter, but not a champion, until today. The cards, friends, were stacked for Tommy Freeman. And as old Patty Haley dealt off a perfect hand last evening under the floodlights in Leuqueg park, the 12,000 spectators present, the state of Arkansas and various delegations from the nation at large paid homage to the new welterweight champion. I didn't pay him homage, and for a while, because I think Young Jack Thompson still is the world welterweight champion. Sue me if you don't like to see a Colored fellow with the title, squawk if you think I'm prejudiced, but I thought Thompson, fighting one of the worst fights of his career, still beat Freeman last night. But the Cleveland boxing commission imports from New York for every important bout—ruised Freeman's hand at the close of 15 gruelling rounds. But old Patty has done funny things before and I, for one, didn't agree with his decision. Thompson Walks Over to "Mike" and Says He Thought Verdict Was Fair STRANGELY, neither did any other newspaper man at the ringside with the exception of one or two. I thought Thompson won eight rounds, Freeman two and two were even, Thompson two who agreed with Thompson won were Ed Bang and Dan Taylor, Pittsburgh News and Harry Keck, Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph; Frank MacDonnell, Detroit Press; Press; Charles Dunkley, Associated Press; and Stuart Bell, Cleveland Press. Yeah, the cards were stacked for Freeman. Maybe I'm wrong and he won the fight. But he didn't show it. Freeman revealed absolutely no Very Few Occasions in 15 Rounds THERE was nothing really terrible about the fight itself. In fact, it was a terrible fight. But by the fact that Thompson didn't have any decided edge and with Tahle as the referee anything was liable to happen. certainly with the second, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, 13th, 13th and 13th rounds; Freeman with the first, third, ninth, 12th and called the fourth and 10th even. Freeman wagged a vallant fight, one of the best I have ever seen him exhibit. The bulldog courage which he displayed in the fight of Arkansas through nearly 16 de Thompson Delivers Cleaner Punches. Bouncing Right Off Tom's Chin THOMPSON, however, delivered the and wield the cleaner punches in my estimation, sor. The right white bounced off the counter Freeman's head and direction, more telling in effect. In its man close, Thompson was clearly the maser-Arkansas thumping right and left upper-body head and body in pump-like fashion. After a despite the aggressiveness of Free- back himself, based my decision on the force which Freeman punches. On three distinct occasions, in the a Thompson right-cross spun Free- heats, of firmness, in the a Thompson right-cross many times boxed over for the light jobs which Freeman was shooting with pertinent much in regard, carried out the first round at Jackie a fast pace, each feeling out the other spring. Refreshments From His Seconds THIS action speeded up in the 10th and in the 11th the best three minutes of the evening were offered. A boy stood head to head and pounded terrific rights and left to each other's coin and body. Freeman willed slightly under the pace and a trickle of blood was noticeable under his right eye. Returning to his corner at the close of this round, Freeman was given a good slug of whiskey and seemed to be popped up considerably by the boy. He was strong to capture the 12th—which I considered Freeman's best round of the night. The Colored boy retreated under the line of Freeman's straight rights in the head and Thompson's lines buckled and he appeared sable. The crowd was screeching for Freeman to put over a knockout point, but Thompson finished strong. Both slowed down in the 13th and 15th. It did Halley dale foresaw a raid was a gun, but the blues care and fighters. If any attack was made, the crowd fought a son at away 55 and Thompson's point, but Thompson finished strong. Koli Kolo to Fight Charles in New York Koli Kolo to Fight Gaston Charles in New York Sept.12 NEW York, Sept. 10—Gaston Charles of France and Koli Kolo, bantam and reatherweight champion of Porto Rico, will start the fall campaign of boxing on Friday the 13th night in the star bout of ten rounds. The club's regular Thursday date being taken over by the Garden for the McLaren-Singer fight this week, changed Promoter Jee McMahon's plans, so he put his show back one day. Charles will be just the type of boxer to test the ability of the Porto Rico idol, who since arriving in this country has disposed of his last four fights once by decision. The three boxers to come in contact with Kolo's right mitt were Jack Bitz, Jee Curry and Phil Verd, and Nick DeSalvo went this fight his last fight. The Frenchman's last fight out above all the other boxers that have come in the squared circle with the Porto Rico. He has scored knockouts over all Triplow in two pounds gat. Nick Chapman in four pounds gat. Nick Chapman in the world's featherweight content. (other boxers who have stood the test of their strength) and the Singer, present Frenchman at the Singer, present e. Eleven to five he was, and on the two years. Easy to hit. A fair fighter, or Tommy Freeman. And as old Patsey seeing under the floodlights in Leugrus state of Arkansas and various delegation to the new wetweight challenger for a while, because I think Young afterweight champion. Sue me if you with the title, squawk if you think I'm fighting one of the worst lights of his gentleman whom the Cleveland boxing for every important bout here-raised but Old Patsey has done not agree with his decision. "Mike" and Vas Fair joy at the decision. Thompson appeared satisfied with the decision and walked to a microphone to say: "Who did the decision was fair?" Bay Avis, Thompson's manager, didn't squawk to Referee Haley. Neither did Thompson. Both seemed to take the decision as part of the entertainment. Are champions today made of that star? It looked too cut and dried for me. Of course, Tommy McClinty, producer of *Freemason*, was one of Freemason's was happy. Everybody turned out just as McClinty had hope. He was now it's now the plot of a world champion cade of vicious punching and mauling was plainly visible last night. Upon only a few occasions did Freeman show his heels and in those trying to fix him he would do so thustly. For in those moments the stinging right-cross and the buffy hook of the champion were landing on Freeman's chin, head and stomach. Freeman shot plenty of hard punches himself, rocking Thompson over the midsector. But, and strangely, Freeman's most effective weapon was a lightning left jab, which found its most of the time on Thompson's face throughout most of the night. and with Freeman clear, the aggressor. The lone knockdown of the encounter was recorded in the second half of the game, his mark on Freeman's jaw and the Arkansas spun around and went down. He appeared to be in a coma, but he came back to his after a count of six. Tommy came back fighting and nearly earned a draw by his fast finish, considerably in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth heats, mostly under a body barrage by Thompson. The Colored flash was on the ground, overhand right to Freeman's back much in the same manner he did on Jackie Fields when the latter tossed over his diadem in Detroit last season. 14th rounds, but Thompson punched faster and truer to easily win the 15th. It did him little good, however, for Haley didn't hesitate two seconds before raising Freeman's hand. There was a small demonstration from the ringers who were cheering Freeman out. Then the bleachers. Nobody seemed to care and the idea spread to the fighters. If anybody is interested at this game, Freeman fought at 145% and Thompson at 143%. Thompson hauled away 55 per cent of the $50,000 game and Freeman 5 per cent, plus what Thompson was to receive a flat 50 per cent and Freeman 10 per cent, but the cutback clause was inserted and Freeman hauled away with Fight Gaston w York Sept. 12 world's champion, Tony Canoneri, Benny Bass, Sid Terris, Colbie Hess, Pete Nebo and Izacio Fernandez, Joshua Will show, Guardo Barry of Cuba, who has scored six straight knockouts at the Olympia in action against Pete Cumarone, Warren, and Augustine Feree, against Jack Ioan Bean, against Jack Goldafarb of the Bronx. Three four-rounds complete the card, the best held at the Olympia fortnight. They are paired as follows: Jack Vitt, Horne Rees, Jack Winkar, Bronx; Augie Ruggero, Harlem, vs. Ray Morgan, Chile, and Paul Holland of Uorto Rico meeting Bobby Herman of Browns. Havana Reds Win 3 The Havana Red Sox and the Boston Tigers played a 1 to 1 tie at Boston in a game called in the tenth innings due to darkness. A 1 to 1 tie was also played at Wareham, Mass., which was called in the eighth due to rain, against the Boston Red Sox. The Havannas scored victories at Lancaster, N. H. 6 to 4: Berlin, N. H. 6 to 4, and at Lynn, Mass., against Twilight League champions. 6 to SPORTS HAMPTON PLAYS LINCOLN U IN YANK STADIUM BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Sept. 6.—The athletic departments of Hampton Institute and Lincoln university have completed arrangements for their second annual game to be played in the New York city Saturday, Nov. 1, at Yankee stadium. The game last year in the Polo grounds marked the first appearance of the two college teams. The game was played on Saturday to be played in the Yankee stadium. Many questioned the advisability of playing the game in New York last season, but it turned out to be the New York fans have long desired. It brought to the very doers of the largest Race community in the world one of the major sport events of the year. The game and the crowd surpassed the expectations of many football fans. Hundreds of enthusiasts from different sections of the country who were ready making arrangements to be at Yankee stadium when the two teams meet on Nov. 1. Inquiries are being received at the Hampton office about the game from the fans in the South, East and West. Every indication points to national interest in the coming contest between Hampton and Lincoln at Yale University. The management of the Polo grounds believe these games offer an unusual opportunity for the New York public to see each year Hampton and Lincoln, two outstanding colleges, compete. For that reason they are operating is every possible way to make the game this year a bigger success than the first endeavor last season. Counselors do the dope last year by defeating Hampton, 13 to 6. This fall the Seasiders are working to average last year's defeat. The coaching staff both institutions are working every possible preparation for the contest. Coaches Taylor and Wall of Hampton and Coach Smith of Hampton are both institutions giving fans coaching school during the past summer. Those responsible for the conduct of the game and its management are B. B. Smith of American League baseball club of New York: Dr. Franice T. J. Tamelson, graduate manager of Lincoln university, and Charles R. Reprezent, graduate manager of Lincoln university, representatives of the Institute. The details of the management for this game are being handled by Charles H. Williams. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Sept. 1, Larry Hammersley will be by Capt. Carl Hill of Norfolk, Va., faces an unusually hard schedule this season. Starting with St. Paul on Oct. 11, every other game will put the men to bed. A glance at the schedule clearly indicates that after the season begins no resting place or let-up will be found until the final whistle on Thanksgiving day. Z. Smith has sent a letter to all candidates asking that they report by the 15th for practice. For the past several years Hampton top or near the top on the C. I. A. A. honor roll, but last season the Seusiders finished near the bottom. There is a feeling among the followers of the sport around Hampton this year that under the leader of Hill a different story will be told. The following Saturday Bluefield comes to Hampton for the first time. Hampton will meet A. and T. in the game. T. will play the son of Bluefield fame is in charge of the A. and T. eleven this season. Howard returns to Hampton on Nov. 15. Morgan, playing her first season in the C. I. A. A. comes to Hampton on Nov. 22. the season closes with Union at Armstrong, field with Union at Armstrong, field The schedule: Oct. 11. St. Paul at Lawrenceville; 18. Virginia State college at Petersburg; 25. Blueloft in Indiana; 26. University at Yankee stadium, New York city; 8. A. and T. college at Greenbore, N. C.; 15. Howard at University at Chapel Hill; 18. Morgan college at Hampton; 27. Virginia Union university at Hampton. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 4. — Sylvester Dauvall, a lanky youngster from the Bronx, came to a ten-round decision over Claudia Taylor in the main bout at the Python temple last night. Plenty of other youngsters marred the progress of the bout. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD TOM WILSON TO ENTER STRONG CLUB IN COAST WINTER LEAGUE PARIS GIANTS DIVIDE PARIS, Teen, Sept. 1.—The Paris Giants defeated the Dixie Stars in a hotly contested game by the score of 11 to 7. Stamps, trying a come-from-shelf from the mound in the first inning. Teques took it up, but failed to do any better. Akiles came to their rescue and pitched shutout ball when Sparks allowed an easy fly to fall safe, two runners crossing the plate. The Giants staged an uphill battle all the way. Teques climaxed in the cushion with the bases full. R. Dixie Stars ..... 500 002 000-7 Dixie Stars .....500 002 000-7 Plains Giants .....201 120 500-7 PARIS, Tenn., Aug. 31. The Dixie Stars of Huntington defeated the Parise Giants by the score of 14 to 7. Stamps started on the mound for the Giants, but failed to last through the dives in Dawson and Atkinson fishing the game. R. Dixie Stars .....702 050-14 Plains Giants .....700 000-14 GILKS, 10; CLOUDS, 1 Pergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 1. R. H.E. Flying Clouds .....000 010 01 Giants .....208 100 03 Batteries -- Cunningham and Viggins; Johnson and Hancock. GILKS, 12; CANARIES, 1 Sloux Falls; S. D., Sept. 1. R. H.E. Giants .....010 004 312; Canaries .....000 000 10 Batteries -- Young and Hancock; Drier, Monniny and Brandon. CANARIES, 9; GILKS, 6 Sloux Falls; S. D., Sept. 1. Nittany game. R. H.E. Giants .....031 500 002-6 13 game. R. H.E. Giants .....031 500 002-6 13 game. Batteries -- Whitworth, Smoulding and Hancock; Sclation and Brandon. TOM WILSON TO CLUB IN COAST LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Tom Wilson, familiar known as the daddy of Race baseball in the South and owner of the Nashville Elite Giants of the Negro National League, will bring a very powerful club of select ball players here this winter to be the home club at the White Sox baseball park. The will play in the Coast winter league. The national game played in the winter enjoys great popularity out here, and the large numbers to see the various tills Bell, star center fielder of the St. Louis Stars, first half champions of the split season of the Negro Nation, and the St. Louis Wells, rated as the greatest shortstop in the West if not in the entire country, and Mule Suttles, the Race of the St. Louis baseman and outfielder of the St. Louis club, have signified their intentions of being members of the team Tom Wilson is bringing of here. The St. Louis Black Barons, the man who can throw a baseball harder than any T.D. Upshaw New Mentor of Tenn. State Gridders NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. $— With T. D. Updah, 1928 All-South- ern grand as mentor the Tennessee legion. With the 1930 season with high hopes. The selection of Upshaw as coach has been most gratifying to the alumni in view of his most excellent record on the Tiger eleven as an assistant coach. His preparation for the position by making it the coaching school of the University of Illinois. A new athletic field is mending completion east campus. When completion will be one of the finest in the South. It will contain a quarter-mile track and will be adequate for a baseball diamond. Schedule, as outlined to date, follows: Oct. 11, Merristown college at Chattanooga; 18, Kentucky State college at Frankfort; 25, open Nov. 1. Lincoln university at State college at State college at State college; 22, Merristown industrial college at Memphis; 27, Fisk university at State college field. Champion Goldcoast OMAHA, Sept. 5.—The U. P. Goldcoat baseball team of this city, Omaha Colored league champions for the past three years, defeated Benson, a white club, last night under the league junk by a score of 7 to 6. Feature of the game was a onehand stab of a hot liner by Eddie Davis, crack third baseman of the team. The Goldcoat will travel to Kansas City to meet the fastest amateur club in those parts on Sept. 21. H. E. Goldcoat . . . 021 010 012—7 13 3 Benson . . . 031 101 012—6 11 1 Batteries — Manager and Stewart; Hansen and Clark. CHALLENGE-SUGGS JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 9.—Kid Pollock of this city, a hustling 128-pound, has issued a public challenge to Baby Chuck Suggs, lightweight champion of Savannah ESTERVILLE, 4; GILKS, 3 Easterville, Iowa, Sept. 3. — R.H.E. G Esterville — .002 002 — 2 5 0 Esterville — .002 002 — 2 5 0 Batteries — Whitworth and Coleman; Paulson and Wigs. SPENCER, 17; GILKS, 13 Spencer, Iowa, Sept. 4. — Night game. R.H.E. G 110 300 422 — 15 3 Spencer — 120 340 34* — 17 15 Batteries — Johnson and Hancock; Moody and Thompson. GILKS, 1; KARI-KEEN, 4 Parker, S. D, Sept. 5. — R.H.E. G Kari-Keen — .000 000 000 — 3 1 Gilks — .000 000 000 — 1 5 0 Batteries — Garden and Long; Smaudling and Coleman. CANARIES, 4; GILKS, 3 Parker, S. D, Sept. 5. — Night game. R.H.E. G Giants — .001 002 003 — 3 5 4 Gilks — .001 002 003 — 4 12 1 Batteries — McNair and Coleman; Bradford and Brandon. STOCK YARDS, 8; GILKS. 7 Sloux City, Iowa, Sept. 6. N-ight name. R.H.E. G. Glants.....030 001 300—71 11 Yards.....011 014 000 Batteries = Sims and Hancock; Schroeder, Crowden and Lyke. GILKS, 19; ROSENDALE, 3 Council Bluff, Iowa R. H. E. Fosendale ..... 020 000 000-> Giants ..... 001 181 055-> 19 22 2 Batteries ..... Kellon and Finley; Young and Hancock. Detroit Divides 2 DETROIT, Sept. 6. — The Detroit Titans host the Chicago Cubs in series here Thursday and Friday with the Brooklyn Royals Glintus, losing to the Cubs 10-9 and winning viziming Friday's game, 12 to 4. other pitcher in the country, if the comments of newspapers, baseball umpires and players have anything to say, will be the center fielder of the Detroit Stars, second half champions of the National league, and Shaw, a co-winner of the same club, have all signified intentions of being a part of the great team Tom Wilson is organizing. At the present time negotiations are under way for the services of the great pitcher, one of the most popular catchers in the game, who is now playing down East with the New York Lincoln Giants; George Scales, great second baseman; Paul Pittsburgh, Pa, eastern champions, and Judy Johnson, called by many the greatest third baseman in Race baseball. Such a sterling aggregation the veteran baseball muggle expects to make- things hot for all comers this winter. As a drawing card Wilson expects to will be the most popular on the Coast. 40 REPORT FOR 1ST WORKOUT AT TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 11. Forty players donned uniforms for the first workout held on Sept. 10. Anxious as these 40 Tuskegee Indians to get the foot ball they could not do so before the 10th because of a ruling of the conference against teams reporting for practice earlier than this date. The opening game schedule with the Tuskegee Indians at Doughboy stadium, Fort Benning, Georgia, on Sept. 20, has tended to give more zest to the induction by the athletic offensives. The Infantrymen always give the Golden Tigers the hardest kind of a tussle. Abbott has assisted in the insistence of Ross Owens, former South Dakota State college star; John H. Brown, crack linesman from Virginia Union university, and R. A. Mundy, forwards from A. A. center of Hampton Institute. Veteran backfield men who reported were Benjamin F. Stevenson, Joseph S. Shanklin, John E. Joyner, Clifton Wylie, John H. McCarthy, Stevenson, Shanklin and Joyne will be playing their last year for Tuskegee, as they will receive their degrees next May. Veteran linesmen present were Henry Champion, Charles P. Adams, Michael Mackett, Isaac Robinson and Olive Billett. Champion and Adams are seniors and will be lost to the team after this year by graduation. Owen J. Duncan Takes Up Work at Bricks Owen J. Duncan Takes Up Work at Bricks BRICKS, N. C., Sept. 4—Owen J. Duncan, former member of the Tuskegee Institute national champion, graduated to direct the athletic activities at Bricks, arrived today. In addition to coaching the football, basketball, baseball and track teams, Mr. Duncan is subject in the college department. 1. GRAYS PLAY LINCOLNS FOR EASTERN TITLE NEW YORK, Sept. 11. — After weeks of negotiations a series of ten games has been arranged between the Lincoln Giants of New York and the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh for the 1930 baseball championship of the East. The series will start in Pittsburgh on Sept. 20 with a double-header at Forces field, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Immediately after the double-header, the two teams will board Pullman cars for New York, where another double-header be played at Forces field on Sunday. Thursday and Friday afternoons, Sept. 25 and 26, single games will be played in Philadelphia. The two teams return to New York Saturday for the final double-headers and Sunday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27 and 28. Both teams host of splendid records and it is a tos-up as to who will. The Lincoln Giants will tune up for the series with a double-header against the Stars of Cuba at the Yankee stadium Sunday, Sept. 14. LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT TWO NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The second pitching of Cummings and errors by Lincoln Giants enabled the Giants to even break with the Lincoln Giants in the usual double-header at Protective owl on Sunday, Sept. 7. The won the first game by a score of 10-6, and the game back to win the other, 13 to 1. In the opening of the series, Riggs muffed Evert's fly and a single by Dean scared him. But the Lincoln cubs came back in their half of the game, and the visitors tipped up the score again in the fifth and Johnny Beckwith put the Lincoln out in front again in the Giants half of the fifth with a home run. In the seventh time hit by Dopson, Gillespie, Arts and Cummings were responsible for two runs, enough to win the game by a one-run margin, and the Giants won the game for the Lincoln. Rector allowed but seven scattered hits. R.H.E. Philadelphia ... 100 10 200-5 1 1 Batteries — Cummings and Artis; Cox, Holland and Rojo. Ala. Hornets Play 7 Away From Home MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 5.—Grid warriors from the 1929 campaign of the Alabama State Teachers college have been reporting to the University of Alabama to eager anticipation of the first official football practice scheduled for Sept. 10, when the Hornets of 1930 will begin formal practice for their very first game. With Coaches Lewis and Johnson just returned from the Northwestern university coaching school and with Coaches Dunn and Lockhart rescheduled after a location in Georgia, the hoy at "Bama State are ready to go to work and to produce their best. The Hornets will be a traveling aggregation for 1930 because seven of their players are played away from Montgomery. They go to Atlanta, Ga., twice; Augusta, Ga.; Atlanta; Pensacola, Fla.; Birmingham and Langston, over a total of more than 2,500 miles. They will be at Montgomery only for games at Crumpton bowl with Alabama A, and M, and with Tuskegee and at the campus with Miles Morehouse on Thanksgiving day. The Hornets meet the heat in the Southeast and the West when they tackle Morris Brown, Clark, Tuskegee University, Langston, Langston and Wilberforce. The 1930 schedule is as follows: Sept. 27, 24th infantry at Fort Benning; Sept. 28, 25th infantry at Peninsula; Sept. 29, 30th infantry at Peninsula; 11, Morris Brown at Atlanta; 17, Alabama A. and M. at Montgomery (night game); 25, Langston at Oklahoma City; 31, Langston at Oklahoma City; 31, Clark force at Birmingham; 11, Clark at Columbus; 14, Miles Memorial at Montgomery; 22, Tuskegee at Montgomery; 27, Morehouse at Mont High School Sport Chatter CAIRO CALLS GRID PRACTICE CAIRO, Ill., Sept. 7. —The call of Coach Mason of Summer high, this week, is by mail by email and online, only six being 'letter men'. Coach Mason is expecting the return of about six more letter men by Monday. The loss of five veterans at the college is the greatest team challenge in one place and that is in the quarterback position. The men, who were lost by graduation, cook, Winter and Young, linemen, Crumbrough and Logan, backfield. Crumbrough held the quarterback position, while Young was on the Tennessee State at Nashville. Attend Tennessee State at Nashville. Alexander from Liberty, Mo., will more than fill the halfback position of Logan. He will meet one of her hardest teams Saturday, Sept. 28, when they journey to St. Louis to take on Vashon high, St. Louis city champs, On Oct. 4 Cairo will meet Lincoln of East St. Louis, Ill., at Cairo. Lincoln of Mo. Is Home-Coming Foe of 'Force Eleven Lincoln of Mo. Is Home-Coming Foe of 'Force Eleven BY A. THEO. REID WILBERFORE, OHIO, Sept. 9. According to Wilberforce's 1930 schedule, Lincoln university of Jefferson City, Mo., will furnish the opposition for the Green and Gold Buildings at her home-coming clash on the game will be played in Wilberforce's new stadium which is one of the best of any Race institution. It has a seating capacity of 2,000 and an accommodate 4,000 fans. During the past three years Wilberforce has defeated Lincoln by small scores. Two scare are bitter rivals and nothing but a hot contest is expected by the many home-coming fans. This game will be played immediately after-game trip in return from the college trip in the playing Clark university at Atlanta and Alabama State at Birmingham, and will close the series of three games which appear on Wilberforce's schedule to be played in eight days. New Men Out for Wissahickon Team PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. — The Wissahickon grid call sent out last week brought favorable response, and the number of new fellows were present at the get-together meeting. The squad had its first workout Wednesday, and they say just will make good at this early stage of the season, but among those who are expected to show up next week, theabama State tackle and backfield man; Albert Izard, former Downtown varsity end; Charlie Brooks, and Coach Word has been received by Coach Kitchens from ex-Captain Dave Howard, who is at present in Ocean City to report for practice about Sept. 7. Both Dave and Jetter will continue their studies here in the city. BOXING NOTES TIGER THOMPSON WINS AGAIN Tiger Thompson, middleweight winner of the first round, S. Infantry stopped Lightning Howard of Atlanta in the first round at Columbus, Ga. Sept. 1. This was Thompson's, the 18th and 19th knockout, winning his last five by one-round knockouts. Battling Henry of Atlanta fell a second time, right after 15 seconds in the first round. Joe (Kid) Hopper was counted out after taking five trips to the canvas in the first round. Kirk A. Brown of Columbus, Ga., was picked to win, but he listened to the birds tweet after one minute and 45 seconds of fast and loud footing. The Tigger has never been counted out. He stopped Cotton Baton in two rounds last fall. Baton is said to be one of the best midweightwives in the city. Tiger Thompson is 21 years old, a promising young fighter, and will meet any middleweight anywhere any time. 33 Grid Prospects Arrive at Shaw U 33 Grid Prospects Arrive at Shaw U ARK. Baptist College LITTLE ROCK, Ark. 5KK. 5-4. He was the Heptathlon college had their first workout with about 25 men on hand to greet Coach G. E. Barrens, who has been attending their first school. He collected Out of the 15 were letter men headed by C. J. Hedgewood, captain and backhull. News also reached here that J. L. Wheeler would be around tackle, would return to school. W. W. Rutherford, J. R. Jefferson and Callahan will play their last year as members of the Purple and White squad. SMITH WINS THOMPSON CUP CLEVELAND. Sept. 4. — Herb. Smith, local golfer, won the Young Player award, and the player having the lowest score on the Cedar Ave. baby links last Wednesday night. Young Jack personally presented the beautiful cup and all smiles and thanked the champ. EMAN WILEY ELEVEN WORKS UNDER SCORCHING SUN By U. G. LEE MARSHALH, Tex., Sept. 8. - The 1930 football season has been officially opened at Wiley college and the Wilkens are hard at work preparing 11 tough games, beginning with Jarvis on Sept. 25 and ending with Alcorn at Jackson, Miss., Dec. 6. In tentative game with Wilberforce, the plans are now being made to bring the famous Ohio team to Houston on Dec. 17 for a post-season game. The team will be Milton blew into town from East Chicago, Ind., last Sunday they were welcomed by Captain Cush Franklin, and by Monday afternoon 15 men were ready to practice, while after a week's work more than 35 have reported to the coaches. Captain Franklin, Parks and Evans are writing, while Runt Johnson, Comiskey, Davis and Busby are expected to turn up at any moment. Gray and Garrett have not been heard from. Despite this fact that so many letters are missing, prospects are far from gloomy at the Wildcat camp. Big Crip Loving, King, Bradley, Thompson, Briggs, Turner, Rhodes and Hagen, reserve linen of last year and 10 hopeful freshmen are on hand to fill the vacancies left by Ex-Captain Young, Wilson and Calhoun. In the backfield little Ben Civil, St. John's Wood, Hampstead, Richmond and Hill of last year's reserves along with a crowd of high schools stars are striving for the coaches' favor to succeed Ben Civil, Wiley's galloping ghost for the past five years. Coaches Long, Long and Cox are driving the men under a blistering Texas sun. Williams Calls Grid Practice at Tougaloo College TOUGALOO, Miss., Sept. 8—All members of the Tougaloo squad have been requested to report for practice with Coach Williams to have all variety men and rookies to be on hand. Among the varsity men to report as coach, Jerry Furman, Capt. Milton Smith, Patterson, Capt. McEvans, Sanders, King, Howell, Saddler, Wesley and Jones. Many will also report from new members to the base, Nash and Singleton, two fine players, will return this fall. Coach Williams will lose one from the coaching staff in the person of Assistant Coach Williams, who will be missed very much for his wonderful work with the backfield. Schedule: Oct. 4, Gambie at Jacksons; Nov. 1, Arkansas Baptist at Little Rock; 22, Tougaloo; 27, Jackson at Tougaloo. SEWICKLEY. Ta. three. Sept. 7.—Bats of St. Louis won three games and lost one at week. 1. The Malco club, 12 to 3. Miller played the Malco six hits, while the Stars won the Malco six hits. The West Overton club went down before the Stars by a 6 to 1 count. Frazier allowed the opposition four hits. Brown's Stars whipped the Chester club by a 9 to 2 count. Brannon gave them only seven safe hits, while his team lost seven. The Stars were defeated at Forbes field by the Crawford club, 4 to 1. Williams let the Stars down with only eight, while Glillem was nicked for eight. WANTS GRID GAMES MAYFIELD, Ky., Sept. 8. — The Mayfield football team wishes to schedule games with high schools in these parts and also with independent teams. Will give return games. Write Theo. Britt. 234 E. Motor St., Mayfield, Ky. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN PAGE TEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 12—Louisa V. Lewis—well-known violinist, drexel Ave., has been appointed to head the violin department of Howard University, b. C. This is good news to his colleagues, many had feared his return to France, where certain health of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, we are pleased to note Louisa's desire to make a man in the States. PETER B. Mrs. Dressem-Clem arrived from Tampa to spend a few days a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pasadele Ave. She came to attend the annual community meetings of Mr. and Mm. Miss Alice Trimble, niece of the late Miss Alice Trimble, and Joseph Trimble were married peacefully Rev. C. R. Jones of Second Emmanuel Baptist Church, and Joseph Trimble of their honeymoon, after which they located happily at the Bradford Inn, Canada for their honeymoon. Miss Cynthia Bates, 1927, Central Ave. entertained at her home for a party, and the house guest of Ann Tanner on Wednesday evening and on Thursday evening. Little Miss Pam Tuck, Cherlin, O, spent a week as guest of Rite Miss Emmanuel Baptist Church, and Mrs. O. Taylor, E. 103d St. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tuck, and Mrs. Edith Garrett Empson and son, Jacob, and Robert Jones left for work as a work wifel sister, Mrs. Benjamin, Blaine Ave. While in the 2.1.1.3.2 School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. East they visited Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Second Lieut. W. C. Scott of Co. A. and Mrs. Scott, 230 E. 510 St. are at Atlantic City, N.J. B. B. M. C. in Mrs. Verna Roberts, social worker in Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Shobie Cindlmati, and Mrs. Oscar Lee, of the Houston undertaking of Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Price, 10604 Massie Ave. on a motorizing trip to Canada. Mrs. Roberts is Dr. S. P. West, presiding older, assisted by Rev. J. S. Jackson, Columbus church services at St. John church, St. Antioch Baptist Ch Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor, mourn the vacationers brought quite an increase at the attendance of every music concert. A missionary in a sermon was delivered and a missionary program entered the circle of the West Tara Laptist church at 3 o'clock. The pro- gram was held the rally to be held next Sunday. The goal is $1,000. Mrs. and family, M. T. S. Henderson, First Ave., West Park, spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbia Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Wallaul's sister, Mrs. Russell (Washit) Scott, clerk of mother, Mrs. Z. A. Clark and Louther, Daniel Clark, from New York on the Mr. and Mrs. Maclaurin Grayson gave a farewell dinner for Miss Elizabeth for New York to enter the Lincoln School of Nursing. We wish her good happiness. Mrs. Willeborre Pope, West 11th St. determined the members of the Precau- tive School of Nursing for the night. The special guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Evans, Cleveland, and Prof. Va. Gilmore, The Institute. Mrs. Gilmore Takes the elected to the executive board of the National Association of Musicians at the head of the great committees. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Busey had as Labor Day holiday guests a Mrs. Soon Ome, and through Jenson of Texas. The resture month nineteen meetin in a house on the corner of women’s association (in the oning round) Sunday. Sap. Mrs. Busey will send a representative and make the meeting a mammoth success. One funnel memorial event will take place on her trip abroad and the election of officers will take place. Mrs. Busey will attend reverber. Mrs. Jamaica Worlds, New York city, is the guest of her sister, Ms. Lamar Ome, and through Jenson of Texas. King, Porch, Madison, Gentry, Johnson, Hawkins, Bell, Belle, Miller, Wills, Carr, dress, Beardon, Messrs J. D. Whitlow and Brown, Mrs Rhoda Bell, president; Mrs Bettie Campbell, reporter, Miss Rosa Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox, president of a popular number of the younger set, left Wednesday on a tour to Long Island, N. where she is having a lovely time. Miss Graze Foster and little niece, E. 92d St. writes friends of her interest, Rockford, Dekalb and Rochester, en route to Chicago and down the Mississippi coast. They had the pleasure of making the trip as guest of Dr. B. I. L. Knox, expected to return this week. Miss Porter is an active member of the Wifterie university seminary. Wifterie university Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, 222 and 223, attended wonderful motoring trip to Cincinnati they were points in Southern Ohio they were daughter, Milford Ellie and Little daughter, Milford Ellie and Little Insurance Men Organize The charming Dr. Freda Rogers and St. John, who returned from their vacation at Idlewild, Woodland park and Detroit, to St. John, among many of her friends from Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, E. S. Aid St., a fine twelve-pound boy at St. John, and Joseph Stewart, Joseph Stewart, after one of the father's friends (white), at one of the father's branches, and mother are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Mother's recent arrival of twin sons, welcoming seven and half pounds each, at St. John, and Rev. J. D. Kent, pastor of Second Calvary Baptist church, West Park, reckoning the National Baptist convention. By WILBIA A. De HALL 616 Woodland Ave her sister, Mrs. Ella Haygood of Ewing and Mrs. Elizabeth Wooden of Pinewood enclosed in her home with a dinner party, the week-end and the guest of Joseph Brewer. Mr. Cowan and the guest of Joseph Brewer and the frequent visitor in Taledo. William Stewart attended the Eike Brown event in Pittsburgh for a visit with friends and Pittsburgh for a visit with friends and Bruce Brown of Detroit. Miss Roena Lewis of Pinewood Ave. vment Labor day in Chicago. spent Labor day in Chicago. John Ware and Mrs. Elizabeth Finderley John Ware and Mrs. Elizabeth Finderley their marriage. They are popular members of the younger set and are listed among the members of the popular complimenting them with a shower. Mr. and Mrs. John Fields and Mrs. Cush of Detroit are touring in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson are the proud parents of a bouncing baby Mrs. Cora Woodlin spent the week in a room as guest of Mrs. Cassie L. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Porter of Indiana and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Porter of Indiana co-acted with Mrs. L. Porter of Indiana to compose of children in their room a rendered a splendid Gatsby home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Johnson is advisor for the group of children who performed credibly among the others who rendered selec-tions for Theodore Spurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Bergmann Marsh, Mr. Miller and the executive Mrs. A. A. completed the program. AKRON, OHIO Hon. J. Eileen Wilson, grand exeiled ruler of the I. B. P. O. E., was born in Detroit, Mich., where the Elks convention convenes. Mich., where the Elks convention was also in the party with the Wilcox. While here they were guests of W. George Wilson, and past daughter Elks club guests to South Ave. The past exeiled ruler and past daughter Elks club guests to guests Monday evening. The out-town guests that shared in this conference were S. Horth, both of Youngstown, Ohio. Meadianas James Stevenson, Senckley, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Goldsmith and Jack O. Roseman, both of Youngstown, were serving James Russell was master ceramic artist and guests to the success of J. Filleen Wilson for the opening of the Lattes club. Mrs. Mrs. George E. Bileout, Leonard Forman, H. S. Horth, Meadianas James Wilson, the Lattes club; Hattie Bowie, daughter ruler of Mary Exciled temple, and exeiled ruler, the Elks Fest was decorated in colors to bring out the Miss Derrine Denault and A. B. Lewis was responsible for the success of the out-town Wednesday afternoon. WELLSVILLE, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Donald Johnson and Harry Grant left Monday for Circilleville, Ohio, after several months, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and laly son and Huston Robert Casey, who spent the summer at Lillian Lewis in South White Lillian Lewis visiters here. Visitors from Columbus over the week-end were taken to Lillian Lewis and Leon France. Mrs. Marian Lajkaga of Columbus is here. Mrs Louise Louis of Columbus is here. Mrs Columbus, where she will enter school. OXFORD OHIO and Canada. Fred Snackford of Florida guest of George Howell, Mrs. James Williams attend the funeral of Mrs. Harris Falkner in Columbus last year. PAINESVILLE, OHIO FREMONT, OHIO Misses Jane Petitfellow and Vivian Clark spent the week-cased in Toledo. She met the students at May Jones and Mrs. Eanna Madison motored to Springfield to visit the kite-flying club returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis are living at 611 Bidwell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Blair and family of Chick-fil-A are living at 311 Bert Clark Labor day en route home. AULTMAN, OHIO Elizabeth Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Harris, is suck, but is better suited to her home down in Kentucky for a visit. Miss Dorothy Mitchell was baptized Sunday at 10 o'clock by Rev. C. W. Mitchell. She is a Caution today with his cousin. The pastor's Aid club gave the pastor a Sunday Saturday. Dorna Tyrus was suck MIDYALE, OHIO Mrs. Permitmier Jones of Baltimore is the mother of Katherine Johnson is quick home from Broken Ridge, Pa. Everyday enjoyed attending at Royal park in honor of the Rising Star at Royal park in honor of the Rising Star, they enjoyed themselves, the birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Isabel Johnson. EAST LIVEBOOL OHIO BARBERTON, OHIO The Sunday school picnic of Gallerie was held at edge park Aug. 30. Quite a crowd gathered for the fourth anniversary of Gallerie was celebrated beginning Aug. 25 to Aug. 31. Thomas, pastor, Miss Rosa Henderson of Wheeling is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, the honor of their nieces Saturday evening. Their invited guests were Mrs. Lucy James, West Virginia; Mrs. J. Booth, West Virginia; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. C. Wetr. There was a reception given in honor of the church Saturday, Sept. 6. It was given by the birth of the church. A free dinner it was enjoyed by all who attended. Mrs. Pearl Shelt, Mrs. A. Sakes, Mrs. S. J. Booth, Mrs. S. J. Booth, Sinkfield, Mrs. R. A. Thomas, Mrs. P. F. Penson and Mrs. Emma Johnson, committee. The State House was a meeting Thursday in each week. The little girls are very busy with their art work and a bazaar Anderson, president; Mrs. Rosa A. Thomas, leader. The Popular Pals reunion Thursday night. Quite a crowd was present. Refreshments were served. The committee is composed of Miss Dooley, in Northcut and Ruby Ricks. LOBAIN CHIS DAYTON, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO The university of Nebraska Nelson s son of W. Fifth St. will be pleased to know she is able to be out again after her return. Ms. Nelson will be care of Dr.-A. L. Biggs, Miss Virginia Stevenson of 1839 Home Ave. is sended to her son, Dr. Robert Biggs, Olh, Prof. and Mrs. White and son of Willerforce university were week-end students. Wilson has returned home after being at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Aaron M. Clesby, and little Mrs. Aaron M. Clesby, and little Mrs. ZANESVILLE, OHIO 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 hairbeauty. 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 SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Lyons returned from four stay in New York. Mrs. Pearl Baptist church, is on the air Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Butler worshiped at the church, and the contest at Brewton temple Friday night was a success. A semal church quartet is a singing group who air: Sydney Singing Yauchan, Tom Bradford and Robert Bradford. CHERAW, S. C. Robert Lynch had the misfortune to last Thursday night. Miss Jennette L. Doe who has been quite sick, is better. The Independent Order of King David met day and Tuesday of last week with hundreds of delegates from all parts of the country. The been quite sick, is much better at present. Randolph Wright is at home again and John Does has returned from Potenton. L. G. Dyrd is on the sick last week. Master Van Mier Rainey died Saturday evening at the home of his partner Henry Rainey Sr., was called to Cannon Monday to see him, his son, Mrs. Lollen Lobden Brevard and Master B. C. Metrick have returned home after spending several weeks in New York. Mrs. J. H. Thomas has returned home after spending several weeks in Johnnie Marshall of Virginia are visiting Martin has returned home after visiting points of interest through New York and McKinley Rainey were called to Cannon Monday on account of the death of his partner, Mrs. Sallie Carlos, daughter of Horne was brought to Cannon for burial. Dr. J. D. Martin and son, Beauregard Martin, Dr. W. G. Walls and many other friends, where they attended the School of Methods, Mrs. Sallie P. Fille of Gassau, where they attended the School of Methods, Mrs. Falleine of Gassau, where they attended the School of Methods, Mrs. Julia McDonald and little daughter Christine are in law, Rev. Ivand and Mrs. W. L. Baxter and children have returned to Stuartburg, Newbury and Union, Mrs. Nora Nelson died Wednesday after a long illness. The body was laid to rest in Hebron cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. John Davies left where they will be employed in the office of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, Sept. 5. New members of the faculty are: Prof. W. M. Qrleshy, A.R. Bergenice Allen, A.R. Bergenice Allen, A.R. Howard university, and Mrs. Margaret Walker, Scotia Jr. is president. N. C. Dr. J. D. Martin is president. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 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. GREENVILLE S. C. CHEBAW, S. C. CAMDEN S C CHESTER S. C --- FLORENCE C. C. SOUTH DAKOTA BROOKINGS S. D. Miss Havel Warren, 79 Indiana Ave. Huron, is spending her vacation in Kaukauna City, WI. In addition, with the South Dakota border patrol has surrounded Wayne Kelly and his gang of cuttle fishmen. Slim Jenkins canyon. Capt. Ols B. S. Jegers is in command of the patrol. Leont. W. H. Moss will attend Monna University. D. Fall. He will study dentistry. Rudolph Oakly, Sioux City gumman, was fatal shooting a gun kettle with Sioux City policemen, after robbing several grocery stores. eases lame back Sloan's Liniment O WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET LINDBERGH HARLEM FETE POSTPONED The proposed reception to Col. Chas. Lindbergh by the citizens of Harlem has been indefinitely postponed because of misunderstandings which have arisen within the committee which was planning the affair. Several months ago the Negro Progress league, an organization founded in 1910, had been friendly towards members of their Race, extended an invitation to Colonel Lindbergh to accept the award, and explained the award was given him for setting an example of tolerance. It was said by John Moss, chairman of the reception committee, that Lindbergh had accepted the invitation and was placed on a palace on Sept. 6, the date of the scheduled reception. The understanding that the attests were to hold great importance. On Seventh Ave. from 153th St. to 154th St. the staircase ceilings are placed on the sidewalks in front of their establishments by the Richard J. McNally organizations and persons who have been represented as being interested in the mission to Moses to use their names. Moses, however, still maintains that colonel come to Harlan, although few days later than the scheduled time. The Negro Progress league meets collects no funds. President Wilson received a medal from the oratory officers and soldiers of the Race, and to President Taft for his dealing with cases involving Rage, college The medal which was to have been presented to inlandbergh was to be presented to inlandbergh on the side as inscribed: "Negro Progress League Award, 1930." On the reverse side the medal was inscribed with the words: "To Col. Chas. A. Lindenbergh." Circling the outer edge of the medal was inscribed: "Jon. Commendation and Goodwill." The temporary headquarters of the Opening address of welcome was supposed to have been delivered by Roosevelt and State Senator A. Spencer Fold were also to deliver address. After the presentation of the medal a special show and entertainment with a cast of 60 leading artists of the entertainment were to be given. Hold Man on Three Charges Hold Man on Three Charges Prohibition Should BROOKLYN. Sept. 12.—The church should be for the non-rep of the 13th district of Philadelphia, in an address Caldwell of Philadelphia, in an address Caldwell of Philadelphia, in an address Hudson River and Long Island district, in Awa. in a church of which I was a pastor, L. Corrathera is pastor, last Thursday. The church is on "The State of the Country and the Church," in the city firmly for prohibition. The discussion on law enforcement featured the one on the state of the country and the committee on the state of the country man made a report. The conference was attended by 100 members of the church. The two presiding elders, Rev. J. G. and Rev. S. A. McNeil, were present. Beats Common-Law Wife: Man Freed After a warning to stay, away from the crowd, Mrs. Brown decided his attentions, Charles Brown, 52, 127 W. 152th St. received a suspending吊脐法庭礼. He was arrested in Washington Hightail court. He was originally made out as simple assault, was later reduced to disorderly conduct and was sentenced to be incarcerated in several bodily harm laws. Upon mentoring Williams, Brown's companion, Miss Williams told the court that after a warning to stay, they decided that they must part company and told him to move. He then proceeded to leech and kick her. Youths Play at Lunching; Man Dies Youths Play at Lunching; Man Dies ROCHIESTER, Sept. 12—Three white boys so much about trichings in the South that when they found James Wright, they burned him at "the stale" just for fun. When Wright to a tree with wire while he slept, piled up brush and set it alire. When the flames awoke his screens could be heard for half a mile. Rescuers came found him burned in a cave, where he lived four days in agony. Vagrants Get Terms in the Workhouse Two men were sentenced to the workhouse pleaded guilty to charges of vagrancy. Felix Robertson, 30, W. 127th St. was sentenced to seven years in prison. James W. James, a commissioner, was committed for 30 days. POLICY HOLDER JAILED Chicago police said a man was held in $500 bail for further hearing on a change of possessing policy slippery on Friday. Bell was arrested at his home. ROBBERS ESCAPE Three men who entered the Daniel before closing time and held up the couple escaped after riffing the police. U.S. Destroy Refuses Aid After Hitting Boat Porter Turns Detective; Two Placed in Jail Button, button, who's got Albert Moore's new gray suit? W. 130th St., told the magistrate in Washington Heights court last week that Alexander McKenzie, 50, of 101 W. 130th St., the wife who had the Moore wearing apparel. Morris' version of the tale is that he was whom he can't find sold him the suit for $3. Moore returned home the other day, but the police were needed to gone, including the new gray one. He told police, but not satisfied he had constabulary, went on a private detective agency of his own. His standing on the corner of 130th St. came Morris dressed in a beautiful gray suit, which Morris says is his, came Morris dressed in a grapple with the wearer of the garment and succeeded in aitting on his body. A detainee came along and arrested both. The tangle is being straightened out in Washington Heights court. With the summer season about over music lovers are beginning to look forward to the coming concerts and new artists. Many of the artists are scheduled to appear. There will be a number of artists this season who are making their first appearance. Most of the well known artists will be giving concerts and recitals. The is ambition of many young artists to make their debut in New York and my advice to them would be, they should own a town music halls, to properly equip themselves to meet the exacting test of the discriminating music patrons and the criteria great many of the young artists make to be properly prepared and because they think they deserve their驻跺器. No artist ought to make the decision that he has mastered at least a working knowledge of the fundamentals, including shading and tonal colors. With a music halls and a good appearance a young singer ought to be ready to begin his career. Mr. Carl Dilton, wife of wife of Carl Dilton, the music association of Musicians, was one of the official delegates from New York to the association of musicians to report to the local branch of the association at its next monthly meet. The concertes of the New York Philharmonic given every eighth during the summer are given every eighth during the summer. Sunday & Wening. The concertes attract the opportunity of hearing one of the most important works of the orchestra give visitors to New York an opportunity to be brassated orchestra at popular prices. Frank Simmons, 27, a prisoner in the United States, was sentenced to sentencing on Welfare Island, was drowned in the East River in an attempt to swim from the water to the dawn from his cell to the water. Three guards pursued Simmons, swimming in the water and trying to come up. The marine division of the police department sent a grapple for his Simmons ran out of the spescophytic ward as a keeper entered to clear away the grapple. Simmons was sent to August 19, 2023, for pelt larceny. Charmed with the theft of three suits from the landlord, 52, 22 W, 192d St, was arraigned by Lorentz, 52, 22 W, 192d St, was arraigned by landlord and a charge of groundlarry suit held without a hearing. Accused of stealing the suits from the racks in the clothing store on the ground, the landlord, a stolen clothing was found in his possession at the time of his arrest, police say. The clothing was previously convicted on a similar charge. Charged with possessing a quantity of drugs, Louis Gonzales, 92, 92 St. Nicolas court, was held for tartar heating in Harlem court. Police say he was to be analyzed, was found by Gonzales person. He has been previously convicted for grand larceny and felonious assault. U. S. Destroyer Aid After The 35-foot motor launch Mary Ellis, owned by Dr. Marshall E. B. Ross, owns St. St., and carrying a party of friends was on Tuesday, the day of the destroyer Balmbridge in the East river off the Brooklyn navy yard. Dr. Ross was slightly damaged and four of her passengers were bruised and shaken. The United States destroyer put on deck, and Dr. Ross boat drifting helplessly to sea, according to William Branschler, was commanding the smaller craft. The claim that after see- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BUFFALOES END MEETING IN HARLEM The 16th annual convention of the Renewel Volunteer Buffalo of the Wine Country, which held a four-day session at St. Mark's M. E. church, ended one day earlier. The convention was attended by 85 delegates, who represented lodges in the Wine Country. The four-day session many vital matters were discussed making for the 16th annual convention began its session last Sunday evening when the annual sermon was delivered with a processional of the grand lodge and subordinate lodges in the church, and with a Hymn of thanks to the grand deputy of the northern jurisdiction. William Chisley. Prayers and thanks were given to the assistant pastor of St. Mark's, and Z. B. Butter, the grand priest, was given by the grand bachelor of A. Conrad Surkins. Solos were offered At the session on Monday morning the order was formally welcomed to the church by the mayor was made by Montrose Strausberger. At the conference the mayor was tendered an honorary membership in the order of Buffaloes. Other admittance was made by Rev. Dr. Robinson on behalf of the churches. James L. Jacobs on behalf of the mule lodges, Daughter Lella Jacobs on behalf of the lodges; E. R. G. Rambler, C. Wilkins, Daughter Angelina Block, Archie Rambler, and Daughter Mary Savage also spoke. The key of welcome to the city was presented to the grand bachelor of education of Daughter Alberta Thomas. On Monday afternoon the annual parade took place where the grand lodge and the grand and auxiliary lodge officers participated in the parade. The convention will hold its annual meeting. The election of officers resulted as follows: James A. Alston, grand ex-convict of the Lette Waters, vice-great ex-convict of the Sparks, grand bachelor of accounts, and Samuel Hodges, grand bachelor of accounts elected were W. Butter, Lulu Cahill, Essie Wright and Ella Moore. Seek Identification of Slain Robber Seek Identification of Slain Robber POLICE Friday were seeking to identify a bandit who was shot and killed in night after he had robbed the police station. Fletch Wright at 129 W. 14th St. Padlocked Cafe Two Harlem waiters, who work into custody Sunday night when they encounter a surprise raid on the Chimney House, will find L. I. and found it open and doused L. I. and will be supposed to be padlocked will be walled up, plain how it comes that detectives say serving drinks in the fashionable resort. The inn, with five others, was closed as the authorities on gambling resorts by Nassau county authorities. Sunday night when decembers well at the supposedly padlocked resort they claim they found 25 couples in the room, 901 Williams, 222 W. 100th St., and Doyle Williams, 291 W. 150th St., were serving drinks. Political Meeting Prominent candidates seeking elec- tionist municipal court judge will dis- cuss issues in the court. They will patign at the Grace Congreational Sunday evening, Sept. 14, at 7 o'clock. Those who will make addresses will be invited to the Grace Congreational ford Hawkins, Republican organization for Iowa. Jenkins, who are seeking the Republican nomination in the primaries, and Toney, who are seeking the Toney, who have been designated by the Jenkins, who are candidates for juries in the municipal court. Visit 369th Camp Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is to pay a visit to the camp, then it was announced last week, to visit the camp during the encampment of the 369th during the encampment of the 369th Sunday, the regiment is commanded by Col. William Taylor (white). Merlyn Fendleton, 2, 124 W. 112th St. was instantly killed Sunday afternoon by a fire on her home on the fifth floor of the hospital. Joseph Navas, 15, E. 126th St. called a doctor from the Sydenham hospital, but the doctor was by chance. Captured after an early morning chase, during which one shot was fired at 12th St. in the 142th St. was held in $1,000 bail for the man. Farnsworth's Farm court charged with burglary. ling the craft was not manned by white persons, the commander of the United States boat refused to give them aid. The bigger boat swam into the Mary Ellis forward of nimble part of the bow rail and the anchor rope. The tag declined to tow the launch, it said for fear the bow, which was badly torn, might pull loose. George Lout, 128 First Ave, came along in his 20-foot boat and towed the damage was estimated at $75. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Crowded stations, boats and roads have brought home thousands that have spent their vacations out of New York. Many are wearing heavy coats and trousers, and some are wearing shoes and are ready for the crisp, sparkling school days that started last Monday. The bird are hatching, the leaves are graduating, and the students have been closed for a much needed winter's sleep. Hardly had Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown stepped foot into the school, but the students of Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit and other places before members of the Mother Zion church, of which Rev. Brown is pastor, and friends of the popular couple start. The ball is waving, rolling and twirling, and evening the largest affair was given by the members of the church. Mrs. Brown, nee Andrasa Lindsay, was the first woman to attend, and by more than a thousand persons. At 8 o'clock, as the strains from the organ pealed forth the well-known wedding march. Rev. and Mrs. Brown entered, the church accorded to their names, and the strains of the march died out George Jones, baritone, sang "O Promise Me," and Rev. P. A. Price, assistant to the church, sang "The Lord is My Savior." Nowadays, Alderman Fred R. Moore made the welcoming address and wished for Rev. and Mrs. Brown the same blessings. newlyweds. Alderman Fred R. Moore made the wel- Bessy Bearden coming address and wished for Rev. and Mrs. Brown the same blessings which had characterized his own murried life of 51 years. J. A. Hopkins spoke in behalf of the class leaders and various organizations of the church. Install Officers Mrs. Blake of Asbury Park, N. J., mother of Mrs. Ethel Roane, 402 W. St. in the city visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Alberta Hunter is now residing at the Park Lincoln apartments, 21 Edgecombe Ave. Mrs. Glenna Doughless returned from the University of North Carolina as accommodated home by her son Sam. She will attend school in New York this week. The Scotia chapter of New York and vicinity and Johnson C. Smith University club of Biddle University will hold its annual meeting on September 18, at the Dumbar ballroom. Officers of Scotia chapter: Mrs. C. Twine. Mrs. Ethel Roane. Byers: officers of the Johnson C. Smith University club of Biddle University Woodlyn, president W. E. Kline. C. Eauward Bidhain and C. W. Jenkins. Mrs. Myrla Johnson, who has been spending some time as a guest of Mrs. Ethel Roane, returned with her children to her home ! MANY PROTEST UNIONIZATION OF BARBERS Many protests are being made following barbers of Hurie under the auspices of the Master Barbers, a white association. The protests are both from barbers and customers. First, the barbers week following an arbitration when $30 was demanded are not getting in customers' custom, but rather 250 barbers thrown out of work as a result of the salary demand guarantee; third, the customers cut and 20 cents for a shave, with corresponding high prices on other services. In order to meet the guarantors' demands, the barbers owners, many of whom are heavily in debt, were forced to cut out one or two barbers in the large shops. This gives a surplus of barbers to meet one of the benefits to the trade, however, has been the weeding out of younger barbers for a much younger barber after he has failed at every other attempt to make a living. So many barbers are found among younger barbers in New York, of course, in good standing with the union, can earn a Combining this with the new hours, the city will allow 8 o'clock at night, except Saturdays, when the shops are allowed to remain open and the union has accomplished some good. However, the majority of the shops (15%) who are in the lead as far as excellence of work is concerned. Applicants who are in the lead the city have joined the union which sprang up almost overnight under the city's organizers from the white association. Mrs. Dorothy Reed of Glen Cove was married to Robert Baldwin. Misses Mabel and Cecilia Dudley, Bermuda, have returned from their vacation in Mrs. Bernadine Burwell of Hancock St. spent part of her vacation at Stonehouse, a family farm. Dblies Moses is a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Florence Trott and Mrs. Robert Baldwin is a teacher in the Washington schools. Pacific has returned to the city of Astbury Park for a vacation at Astbury Park, X. J. Mrs. Frances Howard of Sturveysville at her home 10 Puttington N. N. Hold Chauffeur David McRae, 25, chauffeur, 106 W. 18th St., was held in a 10,000 ball hall when he was arrested with the theft of $19 from Willard Pride, an elevator operator, 305 W. 18th St. Pride told the magistrate that he was the man who jumped and another man when McRae, he charges, stole the $19 from his pocket and jumped from the cab and escaped who jumped from the cab and escaped. THREE YOUTHS BEAT WHO REFUSES TO THREE YOUTHS BEAT MAN WHO REFUSES TO BE ROBBED --- before he could even open his eyes fully several pairs of fists descended upon him. Upon his second awakening he found that one of his front teeth more than twice larger had been loosed. He jumped up, but his assailants were not in charge and they had to fight and already followed the murders. After a short chase they were caught and they were to have confessed. The young Wheat boy is alleged to have taken the two beat Form with their other two beat P. A. Ballard Majors, concert singer and vocalist, left for the NCAA vince. Nike, left for Saturday for his duty, after spending the summer here at the University of North Carolina. The Ace, with skins like lizard. Farewell Party Alice to End Fight With Kip James Shrewberry, 35, 52 W, 12th St. James, were held in 4500 ball each for a further hearing on Saturday on charges in Washington Highlands court, on Sunday. According to police they arrested the game in progress at the 125th St. address. ShrinkyBrewery is alleged to be the Chibs, valued at $1 and $5, were being used by the four women and the detectives tested. New David N. Lierisch was the pastor of the Sunday school and is meeting of the Sunday school and is New York State Baptist convention, at the Intercolonial Baptist church Thursday. School and Its Message in a Modern School and Its Message in a Modern School delegates was present at the quarterly Donald Wheat, one of three boys accused of beating and robbing a boy in Washington Heights court Friday. Two other boys, who live in the city, heard for hearing in Washington Heights court Friday. Two other boys, who live at 849 St. Nicholas Ave. and Alphonse Grook, 356 W. 143th and held for hearing in the children's court. Charles Flynn, 103 W. Kingsbridge Rd. was summing himself on a bench and was awakened, he said, as some one put a hand in his pocket. The hand extracted $150. Flynn said, and --- --- BROOKLYN NOTES TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK STATE Hero Almost Drowns Trying to Save Man Hero Almost Drowns Trying to Save Man A hero, who declined to give his name, nearly lost his life Monday after a sleepy man who had drained from a dock at the foot of 138th St. Bronx, into the East river. He was one of the edge of the pier. When he rolled into the water the unknown hero dove after him. The drowning man came up and dragged the crier's throat and nearly dragged him down with him when he sank, then dragged him to the last minute and swam to safety. The drowned man whose identity is unknown, was about 40 years old and was captured in a blue suit and white shirt. Prison Murderer Faces Charge Purse Snatchers to Face Grand Jury BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Mrs. Samuel Covington of Northland is an hour later spending her vacation at the museum and friends. And Mrs. William Jamilen of Pittsburgh are here, the guests of her brother, Ernest Williams of Lyth Ave. she turned from Toronto where she visited the exhibition and witnessed the narration of Miss Softa Stainfield of Borden St. Mrs. Maggie E. Smith of Pratt St is home after spending a week in Ak- tena. Mrs. J. M. L. Kight of Eagle St. left Saturday for New York city. Atlantic City will be gone one month. She will be gone one month. C. Bishop is spending her vacation in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Coan have moved to Mason. Mrs. Savannah ray of Orlando, O. Mrs. Savannah ray of Orlando, O. Mrs. Savannah ray of Orlando, O. Wright, and son, Samuel Pennlington, of Struice St. her granddaughter, Sasha. Mrs. Struice St. her granddaughter, Sasha. Mrs. Struice St. her granddaughter, Sasha. Mrs. Ray, and Mrs. Wright, open Sunday for Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Mrs. Savannah Jay of Spruce St had as her guests Thursday evening Meghan James the Maxwell Iain Bell James the Griffin, Ruby Biggs and Hafiz Griffin. Joe Maxwell is improving from a recent illness. William McMurray is living at 593 Clinton St. ALBANY N Y Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Vinehall, N.J., law, Mr. and Mrs. Moran Williams, of Law, Mr. and Mrs. Moran Williams, of Ethany Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Moran Williams, of her brother, W. D. McLain, of 52 Second Richmond, Vla. is the guest of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, of his brother, Roland Gurier, of his brother, Roland Gurier, of the Young Star Baptist Sunday morning and sage audience. Daughter Resie Tucker was the winner of the first prize, which was given to the Daughter Lydia Jones won the second prize. Daughter Lydia Jones won the second prize, at the popularity contest given by the Loyal temple, and Capital City man of the committee, wishes to thank the committee, which accompanied the local chapter No. 45 of Beauticians to Schenectady, and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hill of 131 York city, Mrs. Johnson of 128 Lark St. entertained in Honor of McLeods families and Miss Leland of Ohio, Mrs. John Kell has returned to the city after King has her sister of New York visit her summer cottage at Round Lake are Miss Dixon's sister, Mrs. Hill, of New York, the guests of Miss Dixon for a week, the guests of Miss Dixon for a week, Mrs. McLeard entertained honor Mrs. McLeard, covers had for five last Monday, Covers had for five last Monday, Covers had for five last Monday, Catherine McLeod, Miss Callie Belt, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Miss Virginia Groves, were the guests of the null Mrs. Seydel had a few of the younger set in to meet the young ladies last Wednesday Boston Saturday, returning Monday. PAGE ELEVEN BEATS WIFE WITH ROLLING PIN; IS HELD Her face swathed in bandages, Mrs. Benjamin Davis, a Harlem lawyer, and Mr. Benjamin Davis, a Highlands court to describe the brutal beating she received allegedly at the hands of her husband because he suspected her of assault. At the conclusion of the hearing Benjamin Davis, 53, 201 W. 145th St., the husband, was held in $1,500 bail for the assault. Mr. Davis, whose features were hardly discernible behind the bandages, told the court that during the assault, he struck her with a rolling pin, a hammer and also cut her with a knife. Detectives that he discovered his wife was last week in her home last week. When reports reached him Friday that his wife was assaulted and company with the other man adjudged sought to remonstrate her, he said. Words, however, were of no avail, he told the court. He admitted beatings. Police say they found a bloodied rolling pin in the Davis department's unable to find the hammer or knife. Knife Wound Ends Quarrel Over Girl John Miller, 45, 21 W. 140° S. was heights court on a short aidslift Heights court on a short aidslift According to police Miller and Leroy Williams, who was an argument over a girl at 104th St. in Chicago, it is alleged that during the altercation, the police pocket and slashed Williams in the face. Williams was taken to Hurmest Williams was taken to Hurmest where he is reported he is in a hospital. WILLIAM H. JACKSON, 903 S. McRidge TARRYTOWN N. Y. NAGARA FALLS N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pratt of 292 11th Ave. spent a wonderful afternoon. Mr. they spent a wonderful afternoon. Mr. on their vacation to New York, many cities before returning home. Miss Chilton was a baptist church, is visiting friends in Lauderhill church, is visiting friends in Luther Holloway has just returned to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sendroff of Chicago, whose daughter had a bad accident in the car, reports her condition seelus. Mrs. reports her condition seelus. Mrs. station to East St. Louis for two weeks PAGE TWELVE LUMPKIN, CA SAYANNAH CA DAHLANECE CA Sam Riley passed away Thursday at age 81. Sam leaves two little children. Albert Davis of Galveston was the week-end child. Albert Full has returned to Birmingham, Ala., after a very pleasant visit. Rev. Hunter services the baptist church Sunday. GAINESVILLE, GA. Misses Lessee and Rose Williams of Newman, Ga., are here visiting their sister, Leslee Dodge, Ave. Prof. C. H. S. Loya of Athens, Ga., was here Sunday. Her motivatee was the wife of her host, who has been the guest of her classmate, Christine Doyle, home and entered into a professorship accompanied Prof. Loyas, Mrs. Mandell Underwood-Johnson, for her visit. She is here visiting relatives and friends and is the guest of Mrs. Leka Underwood, 43 Myrtle St. Newman, Ga., where she was on Saturday and spent the week-end. Rev. S. M. heaver has returned from Appleya was baptized Sunday at St. John the Baptist church, Mrs. Doyle and Miss Lotte M. Loyons motored to Buford, Ga., Wednesday to spend the day at the home where motored to Alto, Ga., Monday to witness a play given by the Co. of Dahonehia, Ga., was here Tuesday. The schools here opened and Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Willie Mandell, returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga. COLUMBUS, GA Do You Want a Baby? 1 was married and longed for a baby 2 "employed" writes, Mrs. L. Shelcher, Indiana. 3 "employed" writes, Mrs. L. Shelcher, Indiana. longer for a baby for a teacher L. Schuler, Indiana. for a preschool for a preschool taking the second expression my happiness I never have came the mother of a fina 8.5" pound only knew our women hope every woman hood will take medicine. You are letter and picture for a baby I love you THE WORLD OF THE WEST "Married 11 years and cocteous told me would never move to a city and writes Ms. White. Pa. "I tried vow to be mother to a child." Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lbs. Dr. DePex's treatment, a non-specifie, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such result as 30 days of treatment will be sent free postpaid, no C O. D. no written no obligation, to every woman. Dr. Dex writes a limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also free treatments will be sent out this month. Manipulate will be sent you. *apply sen name, a postcard will go, and remit* will be mailed in plain wrapper, Dr. DePex believes Dr. DePex, Ms. Glee, Co. toen House, Kansas City, Ms. Glee. School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Laura Demery and Almeda Hill, Atlanta; Mrs. Myrtle Lee Cranson and Miss Lonic Curtis, Fort Bonning, Jun. 19. Laura Lee Bith, Almeda Hill, Howard, Columbus. Dr. Leon J. Torbert of New York and John W. Crimi of Burbank spent a few days here on business last week. SWAINSBORO CA. BINGGOLD. GA ELBERTON, GA. Mrs. Eula Downer Roebuck and daughter Beatrice left Saturday morning for their home in Chincatimin, Ohio, to attend the annual golf tournament in Mokassen Ave. (George) (Wash) Brewer, the owner of the Marble Hill Miniature golf course on the north side. Misses Wesley Webb, Helen Favoras, and Katie Webb motored to Tocca with M. C. Eherhard Thursday night. W. J. Heard Jr. was a pleasant collar at the Tocca State and Webb Will Dosey, taxi drivers, motored to Tocca, Ga. Friday, George Eherhard the honor guests at the Just-Us club dance. Mrs. William Allen has been ill for home weeks and will be attending the Just-Us club dance at the Marble Hill Country club attending the Just-Us club dance were Theaess and Nathanee William Brewer and a battle royal Thursday night. DUBLIN, GA The social festivities of the weeks were greatly enlivened by the wiveswomen, Call, Mrs. Julia Hester, Mrs. M. Martin of Houston, Tex., Mrs. K. Dobbs of New York, Many delightful courtesies laying a lovely motor trip. They were house guests of I. Preeman, Mrs. M. Macon, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Gibson, Prof. Frank Williams of Macon and Mrs. E. Macon Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Sunday morning Mrs. W. Huntley, of out-of-town visitors, met at her lovely home, 504 S. Jefferson, in honor of out-of-town visitors, Mrs. Julia Hester, Miss Tonnie M. McCalla, Anna Goodman, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. E. Macon, Miss Tonnie M. McCalla, Mrs. Anna Goodman, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. E. Macon, Miss Tonnie M. McCalla, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. T. H. Jones, Visiqla Jones and Prof. Stroebe, for trip over the city, Mrs. Middle Burden was hired, and Sunday afternoon honoring relatives and out-of-town friends THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS OCILLA. GA CARBOLLTON CA A sries of parties were given beginning Monday evening. Misses Maureen and Jennifer joint hostesses at a farewell party given it Jones cafeteria complimenting her for attending the leave for Pittsburgh, Ia. to reside with Mrs. Mullin on eighth day evening Misses Mullin lightly party honoring Miss Elia Kirkwood Mrs. Rhoda West of 30 Km S.E. entertained a large number of the members of the series of parties. Jodus Mullins motored to Chipley Tuesday evening Misses Mullin very ill. Misses Mrs. McClure, Mrs. May Jones, Miss Bertie Mordieu and Miss Emily Wednesday night to attend the revival services conducted by Rev W. K. McClure of local society was centered last week in the organizing of the Sherlock pollinator club with Kelly Davis as president. HADROCK CA Funeral services were held here on April 16, 2014. He was born on many years a n leader in religious frit- tures. He was the father of his daughter's home here Sunday after his PRESS, K. G, Kinsland, 112 Church Street. GAINESVILLE GA Rev, and Mrs. S. M. Weaver and Rev, B. L. Moon, who have been attending the National Baptist convention, have returned home for the weekend. B. Thpson of Albany, Ga., were in the city last Monday. Miss Lottie M. Lyons or Athena, Ga., is the guest of honor at the guest of honor at Athena, Ga., B. Barbadee's formerly of this city, but how of Norristown, NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE, N. C. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Rev. Mrs. Kizle Oree Worlds, even more doing much in her way of evangelizing. She also has a very beautiful contraltor Antoch Bautist church is connected with her work in rendering beautiful scenes of the following: Sandy Walls, 20 tenor Johnnie McClany, 1st tenor; Howard Jenkins, 1st tenor, and Earnar Bassio, basso. LAURINBURG. N. C. 1. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 A Duel for a Woman's Love Which man won the brown beauty in the strange country of Honduras? Was he the American or the native trader, and how? "Gilbert saw only those two blazing, beastlike eyes—then a belch of flame and the bark of a gun shattered the tense silence." COVINGTON, GA. Mrs. Louise Hass Hendrix, after spending a week in New York city, returned Friday and took up her work in the public school system. She spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in Atlanta. The M. E. church just closed at Oxford, and she spent a few days there in the hospital. Miss Julia Amy Stokes leaves for Greenville, S. C. to continue her work with the Kennon Walker, formerly of Oxford, but now a resident of Chicago, was the first to leave Friday evening. Dr. E. D. Strickle leaves Friday evening. Dr. E. D. Strickle relatives and friends. The public school opened Sept. 2 with a large attendance, and she leaves for school in Atlanta this week. FOR VALLEY, GA. NACON, GA. A lingerie* and hosiery shower was given Monday evening by Miss Alice Kairunen Imogena Smith. A large basket covered in rose and green was used as a receptacle for the many gifts. A bride received many useful presents. Read BACCHANTE McRAE. GA. A thrilling story of love and hate in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly Hamlet, N. C., sponsored by Mrs. Julia Muske. The Duran, N. C., orchestra gave some very nice music assisted by Dr. Michael N. E. Jacobs with small daughter Fannie and is National and Frank. Where they returned from India, where they attended the national tour to Toronto. Abbe's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 26, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Act on Sept. 23, 1933—two this morning. Order your copy at the office. Send post-mortem order to Robert S. Publishing Company, 3435 Collins Avenue, Chicago, wanted. You will be thrilled with A Mortgaged Soul How a mother-in-law's jealousy wrecked her home You will be amazed when you read Why I Won't Marry CONNECTCUT The Vacant Chair A story with a most unexpected climax Is It Possible for the Church to Serve the Modern Youth? A debate between two prominent ministers 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 in the Virgin Islands A story of the Virgin Islands since United States has taken over the reins of government What Happens to a Man After He Leaves Prison? Once master pickpocket tells how criminals are kept from reforming 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! Published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. Publishers of The Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO WAVO THE BETTER HAIR DRESSING Nothing can compare with WAVO to setteen and beautify stubborn hair. Use WAVO and see how you can dress your hair any way you please—comb sideways, or wedge it across. Nothing like WAVO to get a package at once. See how it will give you absolute control over your hair. Preserves against handrub and tester. Endorses by hairbarbers and hairdressers, where. Get WAVO at your druggist or barber. See, or send us only $60 and we will provide you with a Shampoo and Brilliantine are used by people who are particular to have the best hair. Mc. Co., 4720 N. Springfield Ave, Chicago. This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS VOTE Mrs. Josephine Washington, dean of women at Wilberforce university, Mrs. W. R. Granger, and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tyler of Newark, N. J., have returned to Paris after a tour of Germany, Italy and other countries and have left by airship for London. Warner Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Augustus Lawson of Hartford, Conn., was the guest of Roland Hayes at Chateau St. Pierre, Mr. Hayes' residence at St. German. Later Mr. Hayes took him to the chateau at Versailles, the Trianon and Malcolmson. Mr. Lawson had just returned from a tour of southern Europe. He spent the summer in Berlin, where he studied under Arthur Schmabel, one of Europe's foremost teachers of the piano. Mr. Wagner, the tech music at Fisk University, this fall. D. Frank Wilson, music teacher of Hartford, Conn., who was here in 1825, has been revisiting his favorite spots in Europe, among them Venice and Rome, as well as Professor Williams of the Vashon high school, St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. DeLoney of Detroit. The latter is now engaged in study at the University of Bordeaux. international House U. of Calif. Open international House at U.of Calif. Opened Aug.15 State and National conference for social work, having studied for social work in the University of California in Berkeley. M. Martin was accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Macklin of Alameda, who has charge of the culinary department in the girls' camp of the Oakland municipal recreation department. Mrs. Martin was Promont high school graduate of the class of 1922. She is intensely interested in social work, and is now serving as a volunteer worker in the Welfare League league previous to entering the university to study social work. After luncheon the social workers were addressed by Dr. Samuel C. Garcia, a social worker in California, who spoke on the "Value of Training in Public Administration of Institutions to Social Work." Following his address the social workers were escorted through International Airport, Allen Ehlsdel, wife of the director. Hold 4 for Detroit Murder DETROIT, Sept. 12.—Phillip Keywell, white, alleged member of the notorious "Purple" gang, was arrested early Monday morning with three others and charged with the murder of Arthur Nixon, 16-year-old boy. Nixon was shot to death July 22. 23 years ago, he was shot by bootleggers after the boy had accidentally stumbled on a cache of bootleg whiskey. Following the slaying of Nixon police raided the jailer and confessed to a store he whiskey. Witnesses who identified Morris Rader, now on out on $20,000 bond in connection with the slaying, are said to have pointed out Keywell as an accomplice. Traveled 10,000 Miles for Elkdom DETROIT, Sept. 12—In his report made at the national convention here last week, Mr. Eisenhower, National Eiks, revealed that he had traveled more than 10,000 miles during the past year. He pointed out that he attended 25 states and held 222 meetings. All Have Right to ATLANTIC GOVT Sept. 14-16 An investigation of the attempted segregation of races at bathing beaches in front of hotels was undertaken by the city's police department, disclosed that segregation has no justification in law inasmuch as the beach is public. Face citizens have been instructed to demand their rights. Angry After Crash; Takes 3 to Hold Him BOSTOX, Sept. 12. — Augustus Saunders of Northampton street took the law into his own hands when George McLaughlin of South Boston jumped into his hand. He jumped into McLaughlin, attacking him so vigorously that three men had taken him off McLaughlin. He took him off McLaughlin's for bad defective brakes. OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 12—The International house erected on the campus of the University of California in Berkeley by the Ion, John D. Rockefeller, at a cost of $1,800,000 was opened as a dormitory for students at the beginning of the fall semester Aug. 15, 1930. The question has often been asked if the general public would be permitted at any time to dine in this elegant structure or would there be Race students acceptable? To these questions the answer is yes, the group of our students resided in International house, and on Sept. 3 the Alameda County Association of Social Workers held their first lunch in the national house. Of the fifty or more social workers in attendance, three were of our group, namely Mrs. Oselle M. Hulin, no. for years has been the County Public Welfare league and is also a member of both the California Pioneer Chicagoan Cemetary services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Linnie Overstreet Williams, who died Thursday after an illness of more than twenty-five years. Mrs. Williams, who was 72 years old, was born in Chicago and Q. Williams. She had lived in Chicago since 1858, coming from Camp Nelson, Ky., where she was born. She is survived by a son, granddaughter and great-grandmother. She is the founder of St. Marks church officiated at the services and interment was at Lincoln cemetery. Prominent Visitors Thomas A. Dorsey of 449 E. 40th St. well known pianist, composer and recording artist, entertained a number of friends from out of the Boston Convention. Mr. Dorsey's special guests were Messames Emma L. Days and Laura Johnson, school teachers of Shreveport, La. and El Dorado, Ark.; Mrs. Dorsey, Nashville hotel chain directress, M. Corine Solsbury of Kansas City. Mia Solsbury is circulation clerk of the Kansas City Call. All of the guests are prominent in the home towns. Mr. Dorsey, who travels extensively in his musical activities, is well known throughout the country. He is planning to leave the city soon for a musical tour of southern states with his orchestra after completing work for a leading recording studio. WHAT, WOULD YOU NAME THE BUNGLETON GREEN? - BABY - WELL, I DON'T KNOW - I DON'T BELIEVE IN NAMING A CHILD AFTER GREATNESS - THAT MEANS NOTHING! IF HE IS TO AMOUNT TO ANYTHING, HE WILL HAVE TO MAKE A NAME FOR HIMSELF BE IT TOM, DICK OR HARRY - NOW THEN - SUPPOSE WE NAME HIM AFTER SOME ONE GREAT AND IN LATER YEARS HE ALSO BECOMES FAMOUS FOR THIS OR FOR THAT - PEOPLE WILL ALWAYS SAY: "WELL, HE'S NAMED AFTER A GREAT MAN!" - RIGHT THEN HE LORES CREDIT FOR ACHIEVEMENT - COME ON NOW - IT'S SLEEPY TIME GOO-BLUB BLUB BLUB MEANING: WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA WHAT IS MORE SIMPLE THAN GEORGE, ABE FRED-TAKE HANNIBAL FOR INSTANCE - I SUPPOSE WHEN HE WAS A BOY THEY CALLED HIM HANNY FOR SHORT - 0, NAME HIM ANYTHING - HE'LL MAKE GOOD - IT WOULD SUIT ME IF HE WAS KNOWN ONLY AS: A CHIP OFF TH' OLD BLOCK! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN ORIGINAL BUNGLETON GREEN - STRIP - Send in the DRIZE WINNING NAME for his bouncing BABY BOY THERE WILL BE TEN FIRST PRIZES, EACH WINNING AN ORIGINAL DRAWING OF BUNGLETON GREEN'S DOINGS - SEND YOUR NAME TODAY, WE WILL LET YOU NAME THE BABY HENRY BROWN Americans in Paris PARIS, France, Sept. 12.—Among other visitors here are Miss Otelia Crummell, professor of English at Teachers college, Washington, D.C. C. Crummell, professor of English at Misses Crummell. They will engage in studies at the Sorbonne. Raymond Peace Alexander, assistant solicitor of the city of Philadelphia, will be delivered here by H. O. Tannen, the distinguished artist, who came up from the south of France especially for the occasion. Mrs. Alexander is a niece of Mr. Tannen. Alexander will visit Oberammergau and other places on the continent, after which they will go to the British Isles. Attorney Alexander visited the law school of Oberammergau and will call upon several of the leading judges and other legal luminaries to whom he bears letters of introduction from Attorney William Crummell, the mayor of Philadelphia and others. Mr. Tanner is in his 72d year, but is very well. His pictures hang in several of the leading galleries, and some years ago he was decorated by the British government, having been made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Misses Edith and Agatha Scott, teachers of New Haven, Conn., have taught women’s activities in the United States and after taking in the museum, will go to Oberammergau, Switzerland and other countries. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, well-known educator and brilliant leader of women’s activities in the United States, will attend her first terrell, are spending a few days here before going on to Germany. Mrs. Terrell is a well-known figure in Europe, she has made many exhibitions and attended several conventions. Dr. James Franklin Lane, president of Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., has sailed for home after an extended stay in East Asia. He visited the British Isles, France and the principal cities of Italy, including Rome and Naples. Taking ship at Brindisi, he went to Palestine, seen Jaffa, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Tiberius and the Jordan river. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Townsend Stays in Tenn. NASHVILLE, Sept. 12.—Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday School Publishing board of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., U. S. A., and his son, Dr. A. M. Townsend, young practicing physician, will not be extradited to Indiana to stand trial for the murder of E. D. Pierson, late auditor of the convention, who was murdered near Scottsburg, Ind., April 16. The Townsends were indicted for conspiracy and murder by agent in July by the grand jury at Scottsburg. For some time it had been up to him to decide whether they would be surrendered to the Indiana authorities. The matter came up several times and Sept. 4, the governor refused to surrender. In refusing to attach his signature to the writ, Governor Horton gave as his reason the fact that the Townsends were the time the murder was committed. Meanwhile George Washington, indicted for the murder, is still in jail, and he is being sent Indianapolis preacher, who was indicted as an accessory to the murder, is at liberty on bond. The owner of the townsend were connected with the elder Townsend, who it was disclosed that the elder Townsend had dealings with Washington, said to be a private investigator of information sometimes referred to as a gunman of the most deadly type. Washington, in rapid succession, earned a prison sentence and denied having committed the murder. He likewise is said to have admitted then denied that he was employed by the elder Townsend to kill Plerson. He was convicted and sentenced. Rev. Westbrooks is said to be the man who introduced Washington to Plerson. He also is said to have indorsed a check made out to Washburn. It had been reported that Townsend desired to "get rid of" Ipson because the auditor had discovered disclosures in the book. A loan of $8,500 which was sold to have been jugged was explained by Townsend in a pamphlet issued re-legislating the laws delegates to the Golden Jubilee which recently convened in Chicago. He declared that the loan was for $7,500 and that he was handed over regimental headquarters, that was no juggling and no discrepancies. A recent audit of the books of the National Baptist Sunday School Publications was to trial during the shortages, according to reports here and at the convention. Washington and Rev. Westbrooks are to trial during the October term of the Mt. Vernon (Id.) criminal court. Police Catch Man NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12. After being sought all over the country, Victor Lacorbier, age 29, of 2238 St. Ann street, was apprehended by the police of Chattanooga last week and placed in a detention center charged with the murder of Oswell Phillips, age 21. 1833 Denville street, or Witnesses chain that Lacorbier contended that he had been mistreated in a crap game on Dumaine street, and left the game and went home. While he was shooting at Maud Glenny, 37. 1304 Dumaine street, who he was interfered as a peonemaker and wielded a knife. When arrested at Chattanooga, Lacorbier waved extradition. Falls From Window. Sit on Second Floor BOSTON, Sept. 12. — Losing his grasp on a window sill on the second floor, Edward Hall, age 44, fell 15 feet. He sustained bruises about the head and arms and was badly shaken. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 Fight Discrimination on City Traction Construction --- Citizens of Chicago have opened the fight to get workers employed on the traction construction work force in the Detroitium in July. In a letter to Alderman Oscar Nelson signed by Robert L. Mayes, chairman of the efficiency group of workers' association; Oliver P. Carter, Normal Dunlap, Columbus J. Crawford and Herschel L. Gillum, also of this association, worked 1st, only whites and foreigners are working. The letter in full follows: Alderman Oscar F. Nelson, Vito president, Chicago Federa- We are writing you as the leader of Chicago labor in the city council and a leading member of the Cottage Grove Ave. Council. The subject of this communication is the employment of Negro labor on the work resulting from the labor of the Cottage Grove Ave. last July 1. This question is emphasized by reason of the fact work was begun on the 51st St. and ended on the 6th St. Cottage Grove Ave. yesterday, Monday the 5th, and not a black man working on the job. Secrets of the labor reports, reports of labor with picks and shovels yesterday and today. None were engaged. Continued efforts have been made to have some of the labor chiefly by Edward D. treen of the corporation counsel's office, and we find the claim is made that the work is controlled by the labor The traction ordinance was submitted to all the people and approved by them as a nonpartisan civic proposition, which promised to all the people a proportionate share of the work due to its passage. In every election precinct in the city where Colored people reside the traction ordinance would all the people a proportionate share of the work due to its passage. Every voice raised in support of the legislation spoke of the advantages to all the people and the Colored workers voted "yes" feeling fair and equitable share of work. No question of membership or non-membership in labor unions should govern the employment of the Colored people in fair and equitable share of work. If black men can not work in their own section of the city on a job forced over the protest of property owners and the interest of the Provident hospital chairman on traction, Mr. McDowd, can we reasonably expect to work on the greater project if the question of membership in labor unions to which Colored men may be supposed is to control the employment? As a leader of union labor, we ask and expect you to use your great influence to see that the local union jurisdiction over the work on traction extension will make the necessary arrangements to permit black men their right to join the 1st St. extension but on all such work authorized by vote of all the people of the city of Chicago. We are collecting to the fact that scarcely a word of English is spoken by the laborers on the 1st St. job. They may be good, loyal American citizens deserving honest work and to have ever, to having good, loyal American citizens stand idle and refused work on the filmsay and not to be countenanced excuse that they are black and not union members. Either open your unions and let them in in order that Colored men because of getting in bad with the possible friction or do not hold the contractors in such a position that they fear to employ Colored men because of getting in bad with the possible friction or do not hold the great mobile work. We are making no political plea to you, although 30 per cent of the Colored voters of Chicago are laboring men and women and have in the past voted with the party to vote in the 2016 election, that old line political entwists will not have the same influence with the Negro vote in the future as in the past. The dreadful unemployment situation among us will make us think back to those who gave us their lives in the war, will cast our votes accordingly in both local and national elections. This council of organized Colored tion of Labor, Council chamber, City hall, Chicago, Ill. Dear sir, workers is expanding into a general workers' committee of $3,000 for the sole purpose of speaking for those who works. We will have no difficulty in making them remember their friends and forget those who forget them under conditions like the one we have in our own towards politicians or politicians. Our friends are those who give us a square deal and a chance to honest labor. We deserve that honest labor. We deserve that legitimate and just means to secure it. The question of race or color should never enter politics in the right to work. Black men do not picks and shovels and not at sample picks and shovels. We can not state our position too firmly. We want our full and just share of the truction work. We do that that anybody has any technical knowledge to interfere with our having it. Again we appeal to you simply and solely because of your power in labor circles and in the city courts, your associates to see that black men get traction jobs and not furnish reasons for them not being married. This letter is just one of a series of letters and conferences that are to be held in connection with this situation, according to information. The stance of a group of men working on the English language doing work that American citizens could do, and thousands of worthy citizens stand about the job, has stirred a blaze of conversation. In conjunction with letters to Mr. Nelson have gone others to leaders in the traction system, including those who have been involved in the debate that they will not join with this situation has been corrected. First, Second, Third in Monster Picnic Republican leaders of the First, Second and Third wards, comprising 13,000 members united in staging a monster Republican Harmony picnic at Golden Gate park, Robbins, Ill., Sept. 13. Convocation, Sept. 14. Louis B. Anderson and Daniel A. Serritella, regular committee of these wards with a voting strength of 40,000, predict an attendance of 30,000. Active in the work of the picnic committee in addition to the leader's son, Repile Flink, Senator Adelberg. Mason School Opens on September 15th The Mason school announces the opening of the fall term Monday, September 15, at 121 East 56th street (the church school room of the Indianapolis avenue at 56th street). Kindergarten and primary grades for boys and girls. Transportation furnished if desired. Mrs. Mason Hijgins, principal of the Indianapolis school. Her number is Oakland 1055, address 4468 Indian Avenue. Liberian Woman Seeks Son in U. S. Somewhere in the United States is Anthony George Clarence Wood, a native of West Coast Africa, worrying about him. Mr. Wood left Liberia for the United States during the World war II, and by his mother since. Anyone having any information about this man is asked to communicate with Mrs. Ann Johnson, 2316 Fulton street, Chicago. Shorter College to Start 54th Session NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 12. —Shorter college will open its fifth fourth session Sept. 16, according to A. O. Wilson, president. Mr. Wilson said that he believes Shorter faces the most brilliant opening in its history. Murder Case Up nment Next Week Hawkins Murder Case Up for Assignment Next Week By Henry Brown NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN ORIGINAL BUNGLETON GREEN STRIP SEND IN THE DRIZE WINNING NAME for his bouncing BABY BOY THERE WILL BE TEN FIRST PRIZES, EACH WINNING Bellman Is Killed by Woman DETROIT, Sept. 12.—During the scuffle for possession of a relover, DeWitt Hawk, 32, 525 E. Adams Ave., was slain, police say, with his own pistol by Miss Onetta Bailey, 23, 524 E. Adams Ave., Sunday evening. The shooting was committed in Miss Bailey's apartment on the fourth floor of the building, according to witnesses. Hawks, who was a bellhop at the Library Park hotel, had beaten the Bailey woman several times during the evening the shooting occurred. Hawks was under the influence of liquor and struck her. He attempted to draw his gun but she wrested it from him and fired. The bullet entered the left firing pillow him instantly. Miss Bailey is being held by the ionicicide The killing of Hawks is the third abuse in four years. The Abbey apartments in four years. Pickens Writes for Die Freedienstron NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The August number of Die Freedienstron, German antimilitarist publication, contains an article on peace and world peace written by the William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. nd, Third Unster Picnic H. Roberts, Representatives George W. Blackwell, Harris B. Gaines, William E. King and Charles Jenkins, Judge John J. Lupe, Judge Albert B. George W. A. Davis, Bennie J. Herz- gerg Wilbur M. Peyton and Stanley Herold. This picnic, the first of its kind ever given in Cook county, marks the opening of the Republican campaign, according to the announcement. According to it, it is given in honor of the successful county and county offices. Proceeds go to a fund for the care of the unemployed and needy during the winter months. Prof. Hughes Given Large Loving Cup DUBLIN, Ga., Sept. 12—Prof. W. L. Hughes, vice grand chancellor of the Georgia K. of P. and vice president of the Georgia State Elks, was presented with a large loving cup by citizens of Launceston in recognition of his work and aid to the community. Hawkins Murdoch for Assignme The case of "Judge" William H. A. Monge, K. S. Spittany and A. M. Maynard, indicted in July for the murder of Mrs. Julia Hawkins June 30, comes up for assignment before Chief Justice John P. McGoorty next week, according to information obtained at the office of the state's attorney. Mrs. Hawkins, who lived at 4114 Indiana Ave. was found dead in a room of the apartment above the garage. She was 75 years old. July 5 in an advanced stage of decomposition, which indicated that she had been dead five or six days. Maynard is said to have confessed the murder and named Moore and By SIMPLE ME NIBAL I E Y NNY HE'LL MAKE GOOD - IT WOULD SUIT ME IF HE WAS KNOWN ONLY AS: A CHIP OFF TH' OLD BLOCK! EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Remembers Cook and Chauffeur; "Forgets" Wife HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Sept. 12. Robert Earl, white lawyer, who was fatally wounded in an auto wreck, willed his cook, Mrs. Roxie Jones, $1,000 and his chauffeur, James Johnston, $50 per month for two years. The wife of the attorney, who was named the victim, has several threats have been made against the heirs to Earl's property. Black Shirts Wave White Flag in Dixie ATLANTA, Sept. 12—The Americae Faceted, Order of Blackshirts, a revival of the Ku Klux Klan, on Sept. 1, issued a statement denying that the organization of intolerance was demanding that white individuals and concerns discharge all workers not white. The statement bore the alleged signature of Holt J. Gewinner, adjutant general of the Blackshirts. The Fulton county grand jury on Sept. 5 passed a resolution attacking the secret order and urged Georgia superior court judges to withhold a state charter for the organization. The jury declared that witnesses had testified that members of the secret order had approached white housewives and concerns in Atlanta urging them to hire only white help. “We have asked and are asking now that our good citizens, whenever they have a job open, employ a white man, thereby assisting on the movement he driving the bolsheviks from our country,” the Blackshirt statement read. “We are the best friends the Negro has ever had, and all we ask is that he stay in his place,” was one of the excerpts from the announcement. "We are giving this statement in view of the danger we see ahead, committing from the red or communal outlaw among the Negroes attempting to stir up racial trouble," read the Blackshirt manifesto. Talladega Starts 64th TALLADEVA, Ala., Sept. 12—Taladega college will open its fall term Sept. 24 for the 64th year with an enlarged curriculum and the biggest staff of teachers in its history. Many of the teachers spent their summer courses at northern schools and tracing in Europe. Changes in the college curriculum call for additional courses in education and the separation of public speaking and dramatic acting. More than $440,000 of the $200,000 to be raised by the college has been secured or pledged. Dr. Jamieson Hurt TEXARKANA, Tex., Sept. 12—Dr. U. G. JAMICHA, president of the Business league, while driving into the city crashed into a tree stump. He was crown over the steering wheel of his car but was not seriously injured. Springer as accomplices. Money matters transacted, over a period of several years contributed to the difficulties which ended in the murder, state's attorneys declare. Maynard, as her legal adviser, and is reported to have attempted to grab her property at her death by fraudulently obtaining her signature to a transfer of property. Attorney Jerry M. Brunfield and Wendell E. Green are counsel for the defense. For the state State's Attorney Jason appointed Walker Butler and for two of his competent assistants. PAGE THIRTEEN Court Says Color Bar Is Wrong American citizens, no matter in what state they happen to reside, are within their rights in their efforts to use the franchise in the manner prescribed by law. The United States supreme court has already decided that white Democratic primaries are unconstitutional. This case was settled in 1927 when Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States supreme court read the decision in which the Texas high court ruled that the case, known as the "Nixon vs. Hernon" case, was brought by Dr. Nixon of El Paso, Tex. in a suit against the state of Texas for retaliation. The case was decided in the Democratic primary. It was argued Jan. 4, 1927, and decided March 7, 1927. The state of Texas argued that it had been wrong to sponsor the sonal maneuver sponsored by the Democratic party which, as a private organization, had the right to exclude it whom it chose. It denied that it was violated by the amendment by excluding black voters. When the case reached the United States court after an appeal on a writ of error taken from the supreme court of Texas, Dr. Nixon was re-entitled to a plea bargain with lawyers including Arthur B. Spinning, Fred B. Knollenberg, the late Moorfield Stovey, Judge James A. Cobb and Robert J. Channell, Justice Holmes, in his report, said in part: "The objection that the subject must have been a little more than a play upon words. Of course, the petition concerns political action, but it all alleges and seeks to recover for private damages, that private image may be recovered and that the image may be recovered for in a suit of law hardly has been doubted for over 200 years, and has been recognized by this court. If the defense plaintiff, the same reasons that allow for recovery for denying the plaintiff a vote at a final election, allow it for denying a vote at the final election, may determine the final result. "The important question is whether the statute can be sustained. But, although we state it that the statute shall seem to be open to doubt. We find it unnecessary to consider the 15th amendment, because it seems to us hard to imagine a more direct and obvious infringement of the law. The statute applies to all, was passed, as we know, with a special intent to protect the blacks from discrimination against them. That amendment not only gave citizenship to persons of color but to identify the state power to withhold from them the equal protection of the laws. **"What is this but declaring that the law in the states shall be equal to those in the state, whites; that all persons, whether Colored or white, shall stand equal before the laws of the states, and, in regard to the Colored race, for whose protection the amendment is made, that discrimination shall be made against them by law because of their color?" "The statute of Texas, in the teeth of the prohibitions referred to, is the most important part in the primary election, the importance of which we have indicated, discriminating against them by the distinction of color alone. It is also a precondition of classifying that it is difficult to believe rational, but there are limits, and it is too clear for extended argument that color cannot be used to discriminate in theification affecting the right set up in this case." That there is also a criminal slide to these discriminatory practices as have been shown by most southern states, headed by Texas and Arkansas, is the most important of the United States criminal code. Paragraph 52 of this code says: "Whoever, under color of any law, statute, ordinance, regulation or custom, wilfully subjects or harms a person, or manifests an intent of any state, territory or district to the deprivation of any rights, privileges or immunities, or to the possession, possession and laws of the United States, or to different punishment, pains or penalties, on account of his or her conduct, by reason of his color, or race, than are prescribed for the punishment of citizens, shall be found more than $1,000, or imprisonment not more than one year, or both." With these facts upon which to work, it is obvious that whatever disfranchisements are committed on behalf of the United States, whatever discriminations are heaped upon them, are done without the authority of the Constitution. It is up to the state to enforce the law legally. They should follow every legal course open to them to obtain the free ballot as guaranteed to them. The state must, in all cases done, and the Arkansas situation will be another example just as soon as the supreme court returns its decision the case carries to it by a group of male spirited citizens of Little Rock. Mrs. Lill Bluitt Hurt in Auto Collision Mrs. Lill Blutt of 4601 Michigan Ave. sister of the late avatart Bessie Blutt in an automobile collision while returning from Villa de Luxe, a pleasure resort. Mrs. Blutt, who is a culturalist, is recovering at her home. PAGE FOURTEEN THE Chicago Defender WAS A GREATATORY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. R. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance): One year, $3.00; six months, $3.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. LONDON-9, $9.00 Green St. Leicester Square, London, W. G. 3, E. England. CHICAGO-3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0597. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. R. Z. CO. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 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. NOT SO GOOD Those leaders of ours who are busying themselves going about the country calling upon our people to help stamp out communism could use their time and energy to much greater advantage if they would forget communism and concentrate upon some of the conditions that are making a new economic and social order necessary. The name by which it is known is unimportant—the fact that millions of Americans are realizing that there is something radically wrong with our present system and that a radical change is the only remedy should be incentive enough for those who control the situation to make the necessary reforms. But they are not trying to correct the evils; they go about trying to turn the spotlight of unfavorable opinion on communism, yet, it is the one movement which claims to offer relief from the conditions of which we are complaining. And these leaders ask those who are suffering from these evils not to support the new movement. Obviously, they can't win that way. In the first place, the capitalist system is taking less and less cognizance of the welfare of those who make it possible. More and more machines are installed in factories to increase production and reduce cost, thus throwing thousands of men and women out of employment. Yet the cost of living is maintained at its high level because there is no agency with authority to reduce it. The man who tries to support a family on $15 a week, or the man who begs his pennies on the street corners must pay the same price for a loaf of bread that the millionaire pays. Again, the racial intolerance in America aids in fertilizing the field for communism. This new movement delinately declares that all workers must unite, be they black, red, yellow or white. In order to unite they must not harbor racial animosity, and the only way this can be removed is by wiping out all racial lines. In other words, all men must be recognized on their face value and must forget that there is difference in the color of their faces, the contours of their physiognonies, the texture of their hair. They must look beneath the surface and realize that the struggle for existence is more fundamental than the little differences in physical make-ups. On the other hand, the American system is built upon persecution of the minority groups and the weak. Only the child and the fool believe today that this is a land of democracy—a land where everyone is given a fair chance to live according to standards of civilization. Founded upon a slave oligarchy, America cannot forget that it once traded in human beings and treated them as property. It cannot forget that the breaking down of this system was accomplished by bloodshed and disorders. There are too many Americans today who feel themselves cheated because this system had to fail. And so we find the moneyed class on the one hand completely oblivious that there are men and women starving, not only for food, but for decent human treatment, and on the other hand, the poor whites who feel that their one claim to distinction was wiped out when slavery was abolished. These two groups have combined to make life in America a living hell for the group which is smallest in numbers and weakest from the point of social cohesion. We are just here, caught between two opposing forces and suffering from the indifference of one and the ill-will of the other. Into this confusion have come communism offering to free us all. And our leaders are busying themselves calling upon the churches to fight it. They had better be asking the churches to devote some of their energies to stopping lynchings, proscription, bastardy, peonage, slavery, discrimination, segregation, court injustices, disfranchisement and a hundred other evils that abound in this "great land of ours". In this endeavor they would be doing not only their people but their country a great service. And, incidentally, would make communism far less glamorous to us all than it is at present. AMERICANS IN PARIS Some time ago when it was announced that a dormitory for American students had been endowed in Paris and that it would soon open its doors to Americans in that city who desired to study under conditions favorable to them all. The Chicago Defender predicted that the good old American color line would play its part. We also stated that there were some Americans who would not subscribe to this and that the French people would have to make up for American barbary by throwing open the doors of their dormitories with a little more hospitality than usual in order to cover up this new stain. All this has happened sooner than even we thought it would. Lewis K. McMillan, one of The Chicago Defender's foreign correspondents, who has been studying in Germany for several months, is now a resident of a French dormitory, having been refused accommodations in the American dormitory of Paris because of his color. According to dispatches, not a few white American students have also left the American house in protest to the barring of Mr. McMillan and the French people have been unusually vehement in their denunciation of the drawing of the color line on French soil. But the color line remains. Americans, insensible to the bad impressions they are making abroad, do not hesitate to invoke their prejudiced laws wherever they are given the opportunity. To them drawing color lines and instituting other forms of petty persecutions are proof of the superiority of white people. STARTLING FACTS The National Association for Advancement of Colored People, in investigating the lynching of two young men in Marion, Ind., makes the startling discovery that the very jail from which the two men were taken by the mob and lynched for rape housed three white men help also for rape. Since that time another little girl in an Indiana town has been ravished and murdered—also by a white man. But there has been no lynching of white men for rape in Indiana, or in any other state. This is all so foreign to the general impressions we have gained from reading daily newspapers and hearing political speeches by the Bleses and the Heffins. We had thought that only black men were rapists! It must be disconcerting to white people to learn that they also have their morons and their rapists. One thing this investigation revealed to us was that all white savages were not in the mob that lynched those two youths in Marion that night. At least three of them (allegedly so) were in the jail at the time of the lynching. And they were there for RAPE. OTHER PAPERS SAY MOB VIOLENCE, NORTH AND SOUTH [New York World] The lynching of two Negro youths at Marion, Ind., with its attendant manifestations of mob savagery, is very discouraging to all who have been lynching, and easily decline of this form of lawlessness for several years. The current year has brought a recurrence of mob violence, but hitherto this has been in evidence only in a few of the southern states. The outbreak in Indiana was on a par with recent mob performances in Georgia and Texas and forces the reluctant conclusion that lynching is still more than a local problem. Experience shows that under similar circumstances the mobs of Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and Pennsylvania act in about the same way as do those in states further south, Lynching reveals a defect in our American civilization which is perhaps an inheritance from the early days of extreme individualism. The sense of social responsibility is still weak in many of our people, especially in those whose ancestors for generations have led comparatively isolated lives in rural communities. It is among these too that ignorance, intolerance and race prejudice are strongest. These folk supply the material of which Lynching mobs are formed. Hope of improvement lies fundamentally in the better education of both white and Colored populations, in greater publicity for the views of the community leaders who entertain rational views on racial relations and in increasing co-operation between the better elements of both races. Within the past decade, thanks to the wholesome influence of many southern editors and other public leaders, there has been much progress along these lines in the South, and the results have appeared in the sharp decrease in the number of lynchings. In spite of the recent increase in mob outbreaks, the lynching rate is still far below that of the pre-war years. Educational work, however, is a slow process at best. If the states hope to suppress lawlessness, they need not only to educate for law and order, but also to convince that irresponsible element of their citizenry who compose the mobs that it is a perilous thing to take part in a lynching. The county prosecutor at Marion, Ind., is quoted as saying that no charges will be made against the leaders of the mob which did its work in that town. If the local authorities refuse to act, it is clearly incumbent upon the state officials, first, to determine whether the guardians of the law did their duty in defending the prisoners and, second, to visit swift punishment upon the hoonlulls who defied the authority of the state. A MOB IS COWARDLY (Dallas Morning News) A mob is as brave as the biggest coward in it. The sheriff of Jefferson county proved this by dispersing a mob with a slap. He shipped a mobster with his open palm and the bloodthirsty assemblage slunk away as though he had hurled death and destruction into their midst. Beyond a doubt the presence of alleged members of the Sherman mob in the Dallas county jail awaiting trial has a restraining influence on those who would take the law into their own hands. It remains now for Jefferson county to round up the man who gathered about her jail. It is not necessary for a mob to commit murder before it becomes a mob. These men whom the sheriff dispersed at Beaumont are guilty of an offense under the laws of Texas. They were too much in contact with the officers to escape identification. They belong behind the bars long enough to learn what due process of law means. Article 455 of the criminal code defines riot thus: "If the persons unlawfully assembled together do or attempt to do any illegal act, all those engaged in such illegal act are guilty of riot." As the news accounts have it, participants in this unlawful assembly were there in the attempt to commit murder, proposing first to break into jail and take a prisoner out of the custody of an officer. If this is not occasion enough for the arrest of the last one of them, what is? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS SANKO DOMINEO TENRY BROWN [The Chicago Defender does not vouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column per page with name and address of writer. They may be confused with other words.] He who rides upon the crest of the wave must remember that no wave is stationary.—Robert S. Abbott. "LEFT TO TELL THE TALE" Editor Chris Defender: Please be kind enough to give this state statement the same publicity you gave other matters connected with my name. By the grace of Almighty God, to whom I dedicate my life from now on, after which my parents and my physician, Dr. L. Hortman Sloss, I am "left to tell the tale." I was born in herman in the Kentucky, KY, shortly after which my parents moved to public schools of Evansville, graduating from Lincoln high in 1915. On Sept. 1, 1916, I entered the Teachers college, Indianapools, and graduated in 1920. I passed away during my freshman year at Teachers college. This, of course, was quite a handicap to me, but managed to carry on my career until my last year in college. On my completion, of course in college, I accepted a position in Terre Haute schools, which place I have held since. I my background. I deny any binding or voluntary connection with this McKinney whatsoever. I shall not into details for reasons other than to say: I have been living under threats of death at the hands of this McKinney about 15 months. During this time I have consulted friends and family, and where concerning the serious situation. Several months ago I retained Attorney M. C. Himmil of Torre Haute. True it is that I have durations with McKinney, but each time it was under penalty of being shot if I refused his company. My association with him during that period has each and every time been under the above penalty hanging over me. I bore it all for fear of the thing that happened—his attempt upon my hand, his attempt to be publicity and being misunderstood. His rein grew tighter and tighter and my tolerance weaker and weaker. And on that fateful afternoon he came to visit me, and I was visiting. At first I refused to see him. He lingered. I decided then and there to make an open fight for libertation regardless of consequences, and I knew that he would never again would he accompany me and what is more in a few days he would be called to meet me in a few moments thereafter, without uttering a word which I could hear, when I was not looking toward him, suddenly everything was gone. B JONE GIVENS. 305 Gilbert Ave. Terra Haitu, Ind. DIXIE COMES NORTH Editor Chicago Defender: The Mother and Child magazine, printed and sold monthly by the M. & C. Washington St. company at St. Louis, Missouri, contains educational articles and stories for children. One of the stories, "No 'Count Lizzie Ann,'" is the lowest type of southern dialect, and still is worth teaching to children. Lizzie Ann is "jies a no 'count, trillin' niggha gal, too lazy to keep the house clean," while Lizzie her conahs nothow. While Lizzie was walking through the woods she fell over a branch and during her daze she asked some fairies the which she accused a "no 'count niggha man' of stealing. The fairies told her to go home and sweep behind the gold piece. Lizzie and she find the gold piece. Lizzie the gold piece by doing as she was told, and from then on she was "neber skeeled of the big woods no moah." The cracker editor would print such stories the benefit of children. This editor is trying to develop his southern policy for the kind of the future generations to the South. MRS. GLADYS L. DIXON. 217 Wentworth Ave, Chicago. AMEN! Editor Chenglo Defender: When the U. S. government sent our Gold Star mothers across the jong in a cattle ship called a merchant transport they insulted over 15,000,000 of its loyal citizens. That insult will Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life go sounding down the ages to generations yet unborn. It was an invitation to those Christian folks, Sunday school teachers, sheriffs, mothers, new born babies, all of which go to make up those orderly mobs of lynching and burning as the U. S. government pays no attention to such small matters. Can you imagine the Doreo-velt sending mothers of such brave sons on a mission like that in a relationship? No price is too high for us to pay to stop these so-called Christian workers and missionaries from committing these acts of mob violence this age we are living in today. Mr. Hoover and his administration are not with us in our struggle up the rugged hill. In language more imprecate than words they have told us to go to hell. We must hew out of the solid rock our own salvation. If it takes from 2,000 to 5,000 white cowards to lynch crime, it will not covered so easily real brave men would run them wild. What in the name of God is the matter put our hands upon such a spectacle and remain silent? They must have known our government would not interfere in our affairs, and where Colored men were involved. No other race in the wide world would stand for this treatment. The people of the South would be it, ourselves. Aject, mob with mob HAY FEVER THE drought which has brought ruin or near ruin to so many has done something for the hay fever sufferers, and has caused those pollen irritates the mucus membrane of those unfortunate people who are sensitized to them, and aged the golden rod of their food. The two types of rug weed and the golden rod have many allies, timothy and orchard grass being prominent among them, and the seasonal disease. August 15, the beginning of the pollinating season for the plants that affect most people, the weeds, which may be continued until the first frost. After that they are free for another year. The pollen in these cases is a sensitivity to the action of plant pollen of certain types appearing usually in the fall, although we have spring types as well, such as The trouble is characterized by a catarrhal affection of the mucous membrane of the eyes and respiratory tract and itching of the eyes, and swelling of the mucous membrane within the nose, with sometimes a watery discharge in the morning and at night. The patient may be a mild fever, increasing as the day grows old. It is a type of protein poisoning that happens one must remember that absorption takes place readily through the mucous membranes upon the surface of which the dust rots when you breathe through the nose. People made up of people made up by eating lobster, shell fish, eggs, etc., as having an idiosyncrasy for these foods, all of which are largely protein in their nature. The people affected were poisoned by these proteins. Similarly in hay fever the protein of the pollen absorbed through the mucous membrane is described above, which are due to the sensitivity of the person affected to the particular protein present in the pollen. Before this was understood by the nurse, the patient may fever patients were all treated locally by spraying and Quit being a white man's lackey or stool-pigeon. Don’t demand a job good for a few thousand dollars a year handed you by the Hoover administration to close your mouth when the Race needs you. Don’t go about the country in Hoover should be re-elected because he has been a true and tried friend to the Race. If you want to sell your very soul to a man you do not do, but for God's sake let real men women go to the ballot box and forget ancient history and cast ballots where they will do the most good to the greater muni- turehouse burned to the ground to satisfy this Christian civilization in occurring one lone man to roast him alive before a crowd of its best citizens were able to return to the courthouse and enjoy the family Bible once more. Another was strung up in the courthouse yard and left there for a few days to enjoy the law that the kiddies might be able to tell coming generations how an American mob can execute justice under the protection arm of our Stars and Stripes. DR. ARTHUR E. KENNEDY. 301 O. St. S., W. Washington, D. C. THREE CIRCULATORS Editor Chicago Defender: It may interest citizens of the South side to know that of all the daily newspapers in Chicago the Chicago Evening American is the only one that employs members of our group in the capacity of branch circulation managers. This newspaper employs three branch managers who in turn supervise 30 delivery boys on the South side. This arrangement has been in effect, to my knowledge, for the last time. I feel that such unmolested recognition of our group in the matter of employment is worthy of notice. BOLIN BLAND. 2601 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Hary Hines on Health in Life FEVER applications to the nose and throat and eyes. Some relief was obtained, but there were no cures. Operation was often resorted to upon the nose, because it was not stable and even serious asthma followed or was coincident. The only real relief obtainable was by a change of residence to some place where the disease could be caused the disease did not exist—the mountains for some, the seashore for others. Relief was had during rainy, damp weather when the plants did not spread their pollen, also during dry weather. We have now found that by testing out the individual with extracts made from the different plant pollenls it is possible to ascertain which causes his or her fever. Then by testing out the extract over a period usually from 15 to 30 days immunity to an attack is established. Should an attack occur in spite of the first series of injections, further extract will greatly lessen its severity. One series of injections of the pollen extract may not cure, or if it does cure, it may do so. The treatments should be repeated for several seasons to cement a cure, even though complete relief is obtained in the first. The injections should be started early to allow for completion before the 15th of August. There are two methods administration, each of which has stations of injection every 24 hours, the other every 48 hours. In either case a reaction occur characterized by a rapid increase in suitably reduced and continued from this point upward. [D McClure Newspaper Bradicate] HOMELY P HOW DO YOU SUPPO HOMELY PHILOSOPHY Bx GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Do your friendships mellow and grow closer with time, or do they grow cold and die? Do you make excellent first impressions, know the touch of warm, welcoming hands only to find that the grip grows less hearty and that your presence is not hailed with the former joy? If so, search yourself for you are missing in some vital quality that draws and holds men together. You do not support close contact—you would carry your friendships with you from childhood and maturity, along the wintry trail of old age, learn your faults and correct them. Do your friendships mellow and grow cold and die? Do you make the touch of warm, welcoming heat heavier and that you present it so, search yourself for you are draws and holds men together. If offend. If you would carry your, and maturity, along the wintry tide correct them. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Our Gold Turned to Dross By FRANK B. CROSSWAITH Under the aegis of the federal government, mothers and widows of American soldiers who fell in France during the world war and were buried there, are now being tendered a trip to the graves of their fallen kin. It is the contention of many students of public affairs that the pilgrimage is being fostered more from a desire to offset the prevalent agitation for universal peace, than from any genuine desire to honor the men who sleep beneath the sod in France and Flanders, or soothe the broken hearts of the mothers and wives they left behind. Many critics also contend that the whole plan of sending to the graves of their loved ones these bereaved women is part of a well laid scheme to create "the perfect psychological atmosphere" from which it is expected will flow a powerful stream of willing recruits in the next great venture "to make the world safe for plutocracy." Be the motive what it may, several contingents of white mothers and widows already have made the pilgrimage "over there." With tear-stained eyes these women have gazed upon the earth-covered and unreconcilable remains of those who, willingly or unwillingly, rightly or wrongly, sacrificed their lives for the "glory of their country" and, as many of them believed—"for the preservation of civilization." Not the slightest ripple of unpleasantness in the sea of public attention was caused either by their departure or return. On the contrary, their fellow citizens, high and low, poured out upon their bowed heads and proud bosoms a full measure of mingled pity and envy for the irreparable grief and sacrifice which fate had called upon them to sustain. These women were sympathetically referred to as "Gold Star mothers." Many skeptics claim that this form of recognition was chosen because gold very aptly symbolizes the purpose for which the war was fought; while others point to the fact that in our present social order gold represents the god to which human rights, liberty and life are sacrificed. However, it cannot be denied that to pin on the breasts of these bereaved women a gold star was recognition after a fashion that the nation fell somewhat keenly a debt for gratitude toward those who had died for it during the war. The Hoover administration, it appears, was unable to allow such a golden opportunity to pass without once more spawning into the collective face of the Negro race another grave insult. Since the days of Woodrow Wilson no other federal administration has so often gone out of its way deliberately and needlessly to offend the Negro. Mr. Hoover, for the short time he has been in the White House, has done more to shake the Negroes' loyalty to America than any president since emancipation. The seeds which his administration is now sowing may well bear abundant and luscious fruits when the nation again calls upon the Negro to bear arms in its defense. Obviously alarmed and surprised by the spontaneous wave of resentment which its plan to segregate and humiliate the mothers and wives of Negro soldiers created, the administration now resorts to the well known tactics of the scuffle-fish. In order to save its face and escape the contempt which its action has so generously called forth from Negroes and the usual minority of high-minded American, Secretary of War Hurley asserts that "if Negro Gold Star mothers are being segregated and discriminated against in their journey to the graves of their dead in France, the war department is not alone to blame." He then cities several steamship lines operating out of New York which he said had refused to accommodate the Negro Gold Star mothers. If these steamship lines did refuse passage to the Negro Gold Star mothers because of their color, they were simply following the example which the government itself had set when it decided, in the first instance, to separate the women on the basis of race. His expressed willingness now to permit the Negro mothers to go to school and provide "it is greceable to all concerned" seems nothing more than a clumsey attempt to shift from the responsibility for a deed, which to call if dastardly would be to look upon it with kindness and condolence. The answer tempo which the Negro is manifesting toward those who would still treat him with contumely, the action of the mothers in refusing to accept the insult hurled at them and at the civilized womanhood of America, is refreshing and praising of alllal love which swept the other 58 Negro women into accepting from the government passage on a freight ship to the graves understood and even appreciated. Nevertheless, it would have been better by far had they, like their sister, had been more modest. It would have been thrice nobler had they said, "Though we are eager to rest our tear-stained eyes upon the our loved ones, yet we feel that we would be utterly unworthy of the sacrifices which they made when they died. We are not the ones we loved. Jill Crow, insult and humiliate their mothers and widows in particular, and the race to which they belong, are not the ones we deemed born rest undisturbed where they now lay than to bend their knees over the hallowed spot and suffer our womanhood and racial pride over them. Our gold star has turned to dross." SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 MOVIES AND SHADOWS MALLE S'M LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING The Black Stampede By AMON DAVIS A cracker spoke to me one day On the Mason Dixon line He was on his southern side While I was north on mind He said, Can yawl explain to me Why yo folks down on my way Will let us linch and burn us And not have a word to say, Why they'r like a bunch of cattle For a fack they air down ther One white man takes a gun and Drives a million anywhere Now I've been a southern cracker For fifty years or mo' But the answer to that question I would showly like to know I said. Here's my answer cracker And it's very simple too So come up to the Dixie line And I'll work it out for you— When young my father owned a range Of cattle 'way out west There were an hundred thousand And in breed the very best He hired ten Texas rangers With bull whips and heavy guns And every now and then they'd rope A steer just for the fun It seemed to give them pleasure To shoot and roast a bull Because their guns were handy And easy on the pull. This lasted just about five years Everything was going well Until that great herd stamped And started a roaring hell The rangers tried to check them But the herd broke loose all around And in their state of madness Trampled rangers in the ground So watch your human cattle As you choose to have them be For they're bound to stampede on you That's your answer—"cait and see." GOSH, AND HERE WE WERE ENJOY ING THAT VACATION. TOO Hey, Dewey: 'Magine my embarrassment the other week when I turned to the editorial page and saw no L. A. S. column in the Dee fender! After borrowing my pop's glass eyes, er-er! I meant eye glasses, I finally located the column, a very diminutive thing, hidden away down in one corner of the page. Are you trying to do away with our column, which, as columns come and go, is the very acme of perfection. Well, you can't get away with that! Man, it's the only way I have of flirting with La Belle Rose Marie. Now wouldn't I look and feel silly if she showed up at that L. A. S. convention with an ex-pugilist as a husband. And won't I laugh when the Mo. Nut brings along six bodyguards for protection? And as for you, Dewey. The next time you go to camp with them boy scouts you wanna leave your business in the hands of the Hon. Efri Berry. I'd rather read a column full of his stuff than have no column at all, My, yes! Writes in a writer: Didn't I see you at the Royal Dukes' dance the other night? No, lady. Musta been two other good looks ing chaps that you saw. Famous last words: Gal, you look like Georgia Rose! THE NUTTY NEBRASKAN. I do not fret because I'm blue, Nor does my health cause me to rue; 'Tis not because I'm poor I moan, It is because I long to roam. Here and there I'd love to go. Sailing the seas from shore to shore; Or travel deep in jungles will To romp and play in savage style. To drift and dream upon life's streams. Would be the life for me it seems; And when I reach my end, to die, With none to ceep and wait and cry. FROM OUT THE PAST Dear Dewey R.: At last my vigil is at end. For years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes and seconds I have been hopefully waiting for some of your high lights to tell me how to be a Laser. Not I am deeply indebted to Post for giving me the dope. Well, here goes according to his requirements. Hope my poem will get a passing mark. Number I—Just to show how smart I am in copying stuff (but not from remote magazines). I am sending a quotation from Jean with all apologies to her. *A Laser is what I want to be.* A Poem on What I Have What I have is so very little to me I hope you'll be genetous enough to see. (Fairly good beginning) (Now for for an ending) That I'm as a good a poet, As a sheep is a go-et (goat). My Friend What would I have done without you Friend o' mine, friend o' mine! There's something so dear about you. Friend o' mine! When my day was black with sorrow Dreading to face the coming morrow Then a bit of sun you'd borrow. You'll never know the peace you brought me, Friend o' mine, friend o' mine Nor the lesson that you taught me Friend o' mine, Tuca the courage that you gave me Helped me fight the fight that saved me Removed the passion that enslaved me Friend o' mine, O friend o' minal! The Reason It isn't the fact that you said good-by the way you did. It's because while I loved you, you liked the way you did, That I've found another who won't lie—the way That I've found another who won't lie—the way you did. CYNTHIA MARKS. Gosh, we're sorry we can't go back to school again. O, for those readin' and writin' and rythmic days when we sat on the front seat and threw spitbats over our shoulders at the goody-goody kids behind us. See, them was happy days. How we loved our school! Incidentally, we wonder how many of the rest you are also tired of working! N. Y. BILLIKENS GIVE BUD HEARTY WELCOME Home - School - Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 Hundreds Greet Him at Railroad Station Defender Junior Sept. 12. — Bud Chicago Defender children's editor NEW ORK THE BILLENKOI of The nationally known was given a warm reception Tuesday arrived here from Chicago on the National Baptist School. A committee of several hundred children, under the super- sheriff, Bessy J. Becarde, New York correspondent for the founder, Joe doe at the 12th St. station to greet him. Abe Lincoln Bird was taken I'mmediately to the Grampion hotel at 119th St. and St. Nicholas Ave., where he was the honor guest at a dinner. But will he be here or at least 10 days later? Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America and president of the Citizens Trust and Saints basin at Nashville, Tennessee. During this stay he will over the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America, which is in session here. David Klein, editor of this book. Many of the boys and girls met Bud last year when he was here organizing the Billiken branch club. They had not forgotten the ice cream at which time several youngsters had the time of their lives. Others had heard so much talk of this story. Bud Billiken, that they were BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES JACKSONVILLE, Fl., Sept. 12-On Monday, Aug. 11, the home of Miss Boutinville Kelly was the scene of a gory battle in the Billiken club. The young folks assembled at it in. Games and dancing were allotted ice cream and cake course was licious ice cream and cake course was Mrs. P. Brendan Williams, Master Felix Williams, president. MISS GILES HOSTESS WASHINUTON, D. C., Sept. 12–Miss Marian Miles, 220, 528 of N.E. N.K. Marion Miles, 220, 528 of N.E. N.K. Pleasants of Marion, O. W.; Wilbur Goodwin, formerly of New York city, Gurganus, O. W.; Miss Dorsis of Washington, D. C., with a luncheon on Monday night. A delicious music feature the evening. Before the guests left for home, GIVES JAPANESE DINNER DETROIT, Sept. 12.—The residency of the Billiken girls garrled by the Detroit Billiken under the avery attractive Japanese dinner given by the Detroit Billiken under the day, Aug. 15. After the dinner the Billiken girls garrled in Japanese costumes and enjoyed themselves throughout the $ 12 stay. ICE CREAM PARTY SPELTER, W. Va., Sept. 12.—The ice cream entertainment last week and raised $12.50. The money is to be used by the ice cream station. Hampton is the president of the club and would like to receive mail from elite members of the club addressed to Box 86, Spelter, W. Va. HERE FOR VACATION Miss Lacey McCullough, 109 Edmilson St., Bristol, VT, arrived in the city when she met the wife of the guest of Mrs. Sam Hedge, 441 Michigan Ave. The Virginian would like to know Chicagoans. DO YOU KNOW THAT Paul Revere's ride covered about ten miles. Unvaccinated persons in Norway are not permitted to vote. The population of the earth doubles self about every 250 years. Some kinds of ants in captivity have lived to be 15 years old. ```markdown ``` School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Set subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Tells How Billiken Won a Bag of Gold curious to see what he looked like. They didn't seem to be disappointed when they gazed upon him. He was a long-time stop in Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo, route here. Unfortunately the time spent was too short for a grand reception in these towns, but he hopes to stay longer when he returns. A visit will be to Laguna Falls before Bud cone home. Bud Billiken has been extended an invitation to visit the Paramount movie studio at Astoria, L. L., by Carabao lodges. Laguna Falls's favorite place, where he is making pictures. Bud says he'll watch everything closely so he can tell the boys and girls about his trip. Bud was very glad to get the trip to be a part of a after a strivers season, which included more than a dozen theater parties and a grand prize. He plans to return to the Windy City full of movies, to see the movies that the Billikens send him. Besides he says he will send out just oodles of cards and buttons. By all means read Jud's story of his trip which will positively appear in the issue of Sept. 19. Let him tell you about it. Let him tell you about the sunny trains, the great Brooklyn bridge, the Hudson river, the Statue of Liberty, about the shows on old Broadway, and last month about that famous movie colony in Astoria, L. I. Remember that Bud Billiken is your friend. If you like to ask him questions about things, if you could like to send in a poem, letter, short story or a drawing, don't hesitate. Just sit right down and send your contribution to 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Questions AND Answers Q—Which cake is the villain's favorite? A—Ibebi's food. Q-Which cake is the English non- bility's favorite?—Lady Baldwin; Q-Which cake is the poor relation visitor's favorite? A—Sponge. Q-Which cake is the flapper's favori- tie? A—Date. Q-Which cake is the lover's favori- tie? A—Wedding cake. Q-Composed by James, Magnolia, Ark. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER THE TRUE STORY OF THE WORLD Here are a few good hooks for billi- kens: "How the World Began," by Hen. The story of the beginning of life on (1) "How the World Began," by Heal (1) "How the beginning of life on earth (2) "How the World Grew Up," by Kiner. The story of man. (3) "How the World is Ruled," by G. Thomas. (4) "The World of Animals," by Stephenson. The story of animals. (5) "The World of Botany," by McMill. The story of botany. (6) "The Story of Singing," by Heal. The story of geology. (7) "The World's Moods," by Helle. The story of geology. (8) "This Physical World," by Polla. The story of physics. (9) "The World's World" by b. Hlays. The story of chemistry. b. Hlays. The story of chemistry. b. Fonanty. The story of astronomy. b. Fonanty. The story of astronomy. Texas Kiddies to Get New Members Dear Bud: Please, forgive me for not writing and thanking you for my card, and thanking you for my follow and mother writes for me. She was on her vacation and that's the reason I want you to be proud of me, as you are of my sister Barbara Jean. I want you to be proud of me, as you are of my sister Barbara Jean. I want you to be proud of me, as you are of my sister Barbara Jean. We live in Houston, Tex. at 2955 Rice St. I hope the Billikens will write to me. Barbara gets a letter every year. I hope she tells me I have lots to tell them about my home town. Chicago and I are boosting The Chicago Defender everywhere we go. A girl friend is sending in her blank. Please accept her. Her name is Janelle. Before we leave work hard so I can get on the honor roll. I am not going to let my sister beat me. I will have more next time. Best wishes to you, Bud—Your faithful friend, Verdell Loyer Carr, 832 Titsingh Ave., Fort Arthur, Tex. Back in Houston after September 15. School opens then. Tells How Won a B (Special to The Defender Junior) There was once a very rich man who lived near a village. He loved the people who lived in the village and tried to help them. He planted beautiful trees near their houses and made picnics for children, and every Christmas tree he gave was a Christmas tree. But the people did not love to work. They were very unhappy because they, too, were not rich like their friend in their castle. One day this man got up very early in the morning and placed a large stone in the road that led past his home. Then he hid himself behind the hedge and waited to see what would happen. By and by, the man came along driving a cow. He scooped because the stone lay in his path, but he walked around it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDEP - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Jubilee Temple Billiken Club 1980 The largest Bud Billiken Branch club on the South side and one of the largest in the country. Jubilee Temple C. M. E. church, 59th St. and Wabash Ave., which is the home of the most famous of Mrs. Alberta Nance. This club boasts a membership of 173 boys Bud's Little Girl Cooks A bit of bread, making-powder biscuit, or pie-crust dough will make these cookies. 2. Boll out the dough to pierce it twice, then place it on a round handful of apples cut up small. He is sure to cover well with the dough. Place the apples on a plate and pour a cup of well sweetened hot water around the apples, then oven to bake and boil at the same time. He will be thickened and make a sweet puffing. crust thickness. Wrap pieces around handfuls of apples cut up small. He sure to put a pat of butter well with the dough. Place in a little basket and of well sweetened hot water around them. Set in the water to boil at the same time. The water will be the liquid and make a sweet dressing for the tiny plants. RENOCHE Elizabeth Winters Two cups dark brown creamulated sugar, two tablespoons butter, one and half teaspoon vanilla, two-thirds cup cups walnuts. Mix the sugar, butter and milk frequently, until a soft ball forms, when a portion is tested in cold water, the sugar vanilla and heat until thick. Add the nuts and shape into lallis one inch in diameter. Place on waxed paper or a FRUIT PASTE Stone one-half pound dates and pulp fruit, then mix with one-third of the fruits with one-shift pulp. Sieve and put all through a food chopper, then press firmly into a shallow pan to allot three-fourths of an inch thick, then press firmly into a shallow pan to allot three-fourths of an inch thick, and roll in granulates or powdered sugar. Honest Confession Good for the Soul [Special to the Defender Jury] [Bespoke to the Jubilee Junior] Dean said to let you know I have forgotten the Hilliken club. I know I haven't been a 100 per cent member. I have wanted write, but when I get to school don't know when to stop; but today I was thinking about how much I play. I told to myself I would stay in the house and write to you. I must go on and go to bed. I am going to turn over a new leaf. -Yours truly, DeWitt Brown, 2408 Massachusetts St., Gary, Ind. THE WEIGHT OF THE OCEAN Thère is more water on the earth than there is land, and it does not seem very hard to believe if you can carry 25,000,000,000 tons of water. That is supposed to be the weight of the Pa-ta mule square, it is said that we would have to fill it completely every day for 440 years to have the waters of the Pa-ta mule square to cover 68,000,000 square miles. It is more than five miles deep in the three miles deep, covers about 30,000,225,000,000 square miles, and weighs about 225,000,000,000 tons. The Indian, the Pacific ocean covers about 42,000,000 miles. Small amazon streams are more than fifteen or twenty feet thick are said to require a year to cool. drove around it. So the day passed. At last, just at night fall, a Billiken came past. He was very tired because he had been busy since early morning at the mill. He said to himself: "It is almost dark. Somebody had been sitting in the mill. I will move it out of the way." So he tugged at the heavy stone until at last he moved it from its place. To his surprise he lay lying on the ground. It lifted the stone he was heavy, for it was filled with gold. Upon it was written, "This gold belongs to the one who moves the stone." He was very happy heart and the rich man went back to his candle. He was glad indeed that he had found some one who was not afraid to do hard things. He was not afraid to do hard things. Battle Creek, Mich. 146 Parr St. Billikens Had Gay Time at Club Party Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken; I wish to become a member of your club. Name ...... Address ...... City .....State. Age .....Birthday Parents' name ... Grade in school. and girls ranging in ages from 1 to 18. Photo shows the youngsters take close one of their late weekly meetings. When Bud Billiken staged his grand picnic at Washington park on Aug. 16 these kiddies turned out in large numbers and you can bet your life that they Billikens H Time at (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Bud: We, the members of the Gold Diggers branch club, gave a dance in honor of our club last Thursday, at the home of my mother, Mrs. Myra B. Baker. The dance began at 1 o'clock and lasted until 9 p.m. There were about forty-five Billikens present. We served a dainty lunchme. Music was furnished by the club orchestra, a saxophone, bowed by my friend, a piano, by Mrs. Emmanuel Burton. We all had a swell time. We also had visit- COSSIP Madeline Smith, 763 Seventh Ave. S. Great Falls, Mont. would like to hear from her. She has reached the age of 16 and over. She has a sur- prise for her correspondents. A LITTLE DISCOURAGED Matilda E. Grammann box 11. Woodward caused that Billiken failed to print her cause but Billiken failed to print her cause. Unfortunately the June graduates. Unfortunately, perhaps the will will be is sorry. Perhaps the will will be sorry. THANKS $ADI It was very kind of you to wish Billiken success with his picnic. Earl Ellison, boy 67, was idle. Ph. Just as you predicted, it was a success. Bud Billike Gold Sta Bud Billiken takes great pleasure in introducing those kiddies whose names have been placed on his Gold 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 club. You haven't seen your name here, don't get discouraged, it will appear when you least expect it. Glance over the list and see how many of these youngsters you are acquainted Alburtia I. Brown, Hopkins, Minn. Flosse Thompson, Ga. Albany I. Terry, Hillen I. Terry Mary I. Hannon, Iowa Anna E. Lye, Chicago Coleman, Chicago Thomas Began, Nathaniel Jackson, Chicago Mable Phillips, Albany, Ga. Russell Johnson, Albany, Ga. Blanche Hanley, Albany, Ga. William Mass, Chicago William Welker, Cordelle, Ga. Stella King, Stella King, Minn. Emily Kendrick, Chicago had a merry day. In this group are Mesdames Bertha Speaks and who are both corsonsors with Mrs. Jane Baird of this branch club and hopes that parents throughout the country will organize similar branch clubs. Had Gay Club Party Lions from Cuthbert, Ga. You wish you could have been here. We hope to have a picnic soon out at Palmyra Shore where we can enjoy swimming. The girls are supposed to wear beach pajamas and the boys are supposed to wear overalls and sun hats. We are getting along nicely in our club work. Give a hello to all the Billikens and don't forget to tell them all to write me. Well, Bad. I guess in lieu of it, I will be Miss Myra Lillian Taken Billikens, Miss Myra Lillian Taken president, 536 Newton Rd., Albany, Gr. Elsie Doing Fine in Her School Work Hello, Bud! I sincerely hope this missive will find you enjoying the very life of all I have. I will quite ashamed of myself to write you a letter reminiscent of all these months, but you are such a good fellow I am sure you will reply. Say, Bud, is it impossible for me to get a letter in the Defender Junior's letters? The Willows will write to you a scout and I will forgive you. I am doing fine in school. Bud, please tell me the Willows to write to a lonely girl. I will answer all letters promptly. Bud, please don't forget me. By the way, you are MAVI! The Willows heard from him he did the fun... Yours sincerely, Elsie Williams, 2301 Davis St., Meridian, Aliso. Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk A LONESOME MAIL BOX Decide what to see. I see my name on the honor roll. My name and not appeared on the Junior Page. I see it on the bulletin board and see if it was my name sure enough. But, can you tell me what is the name of your class? I see it is so lonesome for mall that it is about to come down. I wrote several letters to mall. I am in mall. Now, is that the way to treat a Billiken? They promise to answer all of my questions, and think they ought to keep their promise? Please print this letter whenever you see it. 22 E. Liberty Lane, Savannah, Ga. HAD A BIRTHDAY Dear Bud: I had a birthday on the 19th and received my card and button in cash, therefore it seemed as a gift to me, and I thank you kindly. Now I know that I am a full-fledged also promise to be a regular contributor to the Junior Furge. You are a great person or sisters and at times I am quite lonely, so you see that I will enjoy just oodles of mail from Wu cannot live in this world without friends; then why do some people try to be friends with me? I have a friendship to exist between all true billions and I—fratfully yours, Er- linggatt, 51 St Cross, Little Rock Ark. --- Dear Bud: I am back in school, working hard. I am really ashamed because I haven't written sooner. I am still writing hard and button. Hope I will get it. Will you please send me the address of the following Billiken: Muriel V. Pen Birk Day, Italia Jennings and Alen Kennett. I will try to write more often. I am given to work hard in my cell button. Well, I will close, to get an early reply. Yours respectfully, 1657 Spruce St. Torre Haute, Ind. ATTENDING COLLEGE Dear Bud: I have been reading the Junior page every week and enjoy to become a 199 per cent Billiken. I am 15 years old and attend the Alkina- mer at the University. All the Billiken to write to me and I will answer all letters. I hope to see my card and button soon. Mary L. Jones, 14th South Perry, Chicago, ill. GAMES BY PETRA HARDESTY The game is bright and lighten- ing, you play the right blind or harm- right kind of harm less tricks. These are guaranteed to harm you in any guilting P Here's the first your victim and tell him you will show him how to wear a glass or tin cup and fill it with your victim to the kitchen and hand instrument. Now sit down upon a cloth and wipe it with water or tight up the cellulose of your victim to the end of the brown handle of the glass and hold the glass and hold the glass to do it easily, with Mizs Hardesty out spilling a drop, and he will begin to wonder what the trick is. At this point you simply climb, down, out the chair back and go away and look at the water. He can't move a step or the water will tumble down, so he must simply muster up and get into the water and you and your friend were worn out laughing at him. Then you can climb him out of the plight. The other trick is somewhat similar. The trunk stretches up across the water. The vitiin stretches up across the water. The palms down, and you place a glass of water on the back of each hand. The vitiin is again tummy you, because he can't get rid of the glasses. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW STEALING SO BLUE Dear Bud; It has been such a long time since I have written you, so while I am so thankful thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know how sad I feel about you not putting my name on the book. When I look over the paper and see the names on the honor roll and mine isn't among them get so uneasy, and my name may not be the honor roll or my letter in print. I will send you a pretty Christmas card—Yours very truly, Ann Geraldine McQuity. DO YOU KNOW— That Congress has formally declared war against foreign nations 5 times. It declared war against Great Britain, June 18, 1812; against Mexico, May 11, 1846; against Spain April 25, 1898; against Germany, April 6, 1917 and against Austria-Hungary, December 7, 1917. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Health Commissioner Gives Good Advice They Were Glad to Get Their Charter BY ARNOLD H. KEGEL, M.D. (Commissioner of Health, Chicago) School days are here again. Thoughtful parents will not send children to school if they are not feeling well; if they have a cold. Thoughtful pa children to sce cough, slight sore throat or a rash of the face or body, they should be kept home and the doctor called. PETER H. During the first week of school every student is damned to see that he is free of any contagious disease during the school year, school doctors examine children who are killing or returning to school after being abused; when they More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs Dear Bud: I am writing you to let you know I have started a branch club in your town. I have written to you and a charter and the rules. Please print this letter so everyone in North South. Here are the names: Ledera Johnson, Milford Johnson, Clifton Gotham, and Harold McKeen—Looking forward to meeting you in unceremony, Jeanette Lyles, 251 George St. Dear Dud: I have organized a Billiken Leunch club and we have named it Billiken Club. We have 12 members and all of them take the paper each week. We please send the next paper each week. Here are the members: Wallistine Billy Gary, Frances Lawrence, Lillian Mothe, Madeline Ruth McNary, Michael Normal and Katherine Norman. Our sponsor is Mr. George Gary - Yours very much. Mr. George Gary, 6201 Louisville Blvd. Chicago, IL. GREERVIZEL, N. C. Dear Burt: I am sorry to say that I haven't seen my name or story that I have. I don't want to let Mr. W. Be get my letter this time. For I am an old Billiken. I have members are Henry H. Fleming, Parker Atkinson, Lulin M. Forbes, Allen R. Bognor, O. Akinson, Marlie L. Forkes, James B. Dixon, Eunia O. Raspberry, Helen B. Begemann and Annie R. Ebron—Yours Willie C. Fleming, 1051 Fleming St. SHEFIELD, ALA. (Special guest Junior) Dear Burt: I received my card and button and am the happiest of all Billikens. End, tell all of the other Billikens. We are the branch club and am sending in the names now so you can send me cards and buttons. I am not asking you to hurry and write me as I know you will do so as you want. I am Florence Jones, Edward Washington, Wilbur Bott, Mary Graham, Velma Cohen, Mary Myricks, Harvey B. Michael, William J. Abernathy and Idell Washington—Yours very truly, Eltana WEST POINT. MISS. (Special to the Decoder Junior) have a joint meeting and a big program Sunday and we want the cards and buttons to grow in number and in spirit, and are following closely the rules outlined by the members: Ona Lee Crawford, Mattie Jones, Gussie Jackson, Gertrude Dixon, Henry J. Walker, Nettie J. Lilley, Jill Drain, Annie C. Coleman, Mac Wille Hudson and Earl Eaker. Shall look for years—Yours truly, Sury McFarlane, sponsor, cave L. Mossey, box 25. Dear Bud: Only word to let you know a hit about our branch club's recent activities. In our meeting Sunday we reorganized. Our president, Mr. Danielson, came further down into our suite for a few vacation. During her absence we were especially requested by her to reorganize. This we did. As president, Mr. Danielson, vice president, Miss Charlotte Anderson; secretary, Miss Olia Masha; assistant, William Daniels. The treasurer is Gudys Gordon, at our office. Mr. Danielson held. Gilbert Glass is to report to local papers and I am still reporting to main headquarters. We were told of the new charter grant and were glad to receive it. If there are branches we may branch may earn kindly let us know. We are planning a dance for next Monday at Ola's home. Please tell the branch us—Yours truly, J. D. Collier, 1752 P. Pearling St, Jacksonville, Fla. THE BRAVE BOY Once a boy and his sister were playful, they jumped over the ditch. The little girl jumped over and slipped in. The boy saw her fall in. He jumped in and got her out. She was crying because if it were not for him, she would have drowned—Willie Mackenzie. PAGE FIFTEEN COME commissioner good advice children to contagion. Since inspection for contagious diseases was instituted it has never been necessary to close a school. Unless all pupils entering the kindergarten and first grade classes are vaccinated against smallpox, and protected from diphtheria, we are sure to have these diseases among school children. The department of health prefers that the family physician give this protection treatment and an appeal is now made to fathers and mothers to take. Physical defects among children should be corrected to avoid "behavior problems." The child who is protected against smallpox and diphtheria, and is free from physical illness, is protected by his studies and play with other children who are in perfect physical condition. Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel strongly urges parents to listen to their child's health care and prevent disease while this can be done. Neglect of the child's present welfare not only handicaps him now but may mean his failure in later life. His care of his present condition will increase his chances of future success. Do your part now to give your child a square deal. POEMS JUST FOR FUN It was midnight on the ocean? Not a street car was in sight; The sun was shining brightly. And it rained all day that night. 'Twas a summer day in winter, And snowflakes fell like glass; And a snowfall with shoes on. Stood sitting in the grass. 'Twas evening, and the rising sun Was setting in the West, And the snowflakes in the trees Were huddling in their nest. The rain was pouring down, And the moon was shining bright, And everything that you could see Was shining all of ae While the organ peeled the potatoes, and the wool fell, As the sixteen rang the dishears. Some one set the church on fire, And some one set the church on fire; In the rain he lost his hair. Now his head resembles Heaven, or there is no parting there. -Select E. B. Woodard, Michigan City, Ind. THE COWS AND SEA Do you like cats and dogs? Down deep in the sea? Quite often the wind will bring Whipped cream to me. It comes shining and gleaming, I wale out to catch it— And sometimes that's brave. For the water is rough, But I get a great store. For each wind brings me more. Selected by Willia Mae Matthews, Chicago, Ill. A LITTLE KINDNESS Just a little kindness, In a friendly way. Whole some of you to be happy All the way. Sivley Collins Sends Us Birthday Greetings I enjoyed the picnic, too, to my homes' content, although in a wheel chair. But, I shall not try to guess your again. Got I might know. Hey杰! Now again to thank you with all my heart.—I beg to remain Little Sidley Genevich Collins, 612 E. $1st St., Chil- icago, Ill. Glad to heir Charter MUSIC MUSIC LETTER Dear "Sonny Boy": Do you urealize that "My Heart Still Longs" for Thee, and that it wish to hold you "Deep in the Arms of Love" some of these breakaways, some of these breakaways, and get "Honey," it will be "Tight Like That" for "Just You and Me," so "I'll Always Be in Love" with you, "Keep Your Sunny Side Up," "Keep Your Sunny Side Up," until "Happy Days Are Here Again." "Yours Birmingham, Ala., 503 Eighth Avenue, Birmingham, Ala." A SONG LETTER ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN HARRI$BURG, ILL MARION 11.1 CARBONDALE ILL. --- JOLIET J.L. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Misses Guestvictue and Alice Bighwalt day by day by Mrs. Mildred Holmes and Miss Eleanor Bighwalt often guests were Misses Maxine and Alice Bighwalt were the house guests of Pauline Monday writing Miss Valerie Bighwalt, Mrs. Maxine Bighwalt and Mrs. Migner, Mrs. Gin Miller. COULTERVILLE, ILL. . 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. Schelber Indiana. "so I sent for your prescrip- tion. While taking unable to stay at my home, I had a sick day, I had a a sick day, I had a a fine 81-ounce milk for our job. I have every motherhood with all take we are welcome to use the free publication service. ```markdown ``` Married 11 years and living in I would never leave I would never leave White, Preston White, Preston Baby Solitaire your careliness. Now 45 months 1715 pounds in toipper. My desired realization. A child's activity has been used with each such thought of the child. A full dollar treatment per pet, no C. or collagen. Dr. Believe set out and 100 free treats today. He will allow me free booklet, today. He will allow me free booklet, today. Simply sign up online, a promoter will do, and reminds you will be in mailbox for trays. If you believe you have a job, Deloitte believes you do. Deloitte, Solio N, Contra Kauai, KAUAI, CUS. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. ter and M. Board of Sparta motored the car to the beach. Family attended the fair at Puquon Leuis also spent the week-end at Belchertown, where he lexander Gleichem spent the summer. MONMOUTH, ILL. ROCK IS: AND JJJ Miss Sarah Pollard left Tuesday afternoon for Chicago. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Lulu Ligens, who will spend two weeks in Chicago. AUBORA, IL DANVILLE, ILL. BUL ASKL UU Mrs. Wille Pferrosson of Lake Charles, La. spent her vacation here visiting the Hattie Prest of Akron and Mrs. Rose Prest of Nashville, visited their mother, Mrs. Delia Prest of Nashville and Mrs. Lautin Nephist of Champaign and Mrs. Justin Nephist of Champaign. Pampau, they also visited relatives. Ode Lyons of Gary notered down for her visit to the Delta lynas, who was visiting her sister Elie Roberts of Gary was week-end guest and Mrs. Nathan Roberts and Mrs. Osetti, Mrs. M. J. s. Stubblefield of Gary, Mrs. Walter Joesferrs of Dallas. Dolores Roberts have opened and teachers and pupils have opened and teachers and pupils quite a class of "freshies" entering THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Lovejoy high school at Mount City this summer will be the host of Misses, Lorea and Vocalis Long and Mira, Sunday to be the guest of their father, the late Robert. They returned Monday night. Pictures will be taken of White of Chicago open school Men's and a very good per cent of the children. EAST CHICAGO, ILL. EAST CHICAGO, IL DIYON JLL PEORIA UU WAUKEGAN, ILL. After a long and pleasant summer, she returned to St. Louis. Young have returned to St. Louis, Mo. and Kansas, where they will attend college. Children have been given in their honor, Mrs. J. Twyman and daughter have returned to St. Louis, Mo., and tend Kentucky State normal, Mrs. Maude Haule has returned to her home in Louisville, where she has weeks with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Barlowe of Chicago spent the summer with E. Lackey and Mrs. C. Lockewood. UNITY JU MT. VERNON, III day in Harrisburg, Mrs. Willie Keenan, who was a member of the Walt Disney Warner Bacon, Lea Spatner and Artisun Channon notored to Vandala Williams entertained a few friends Tuesday. The body of Winston Irving Williams was brought here for burial Sunday. ELGIN. ILL Mrs. Carrie Knowles was hostess to the men was silent, playing progressive whist, facing room to Mrs. Homer and Mrs. Carlie Hewick, Mrs. George and Mrs. Caird Hewick, Mrs. George and Mrs. Nick Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Hewick Webb of Geneva: Friday evening and Saturday evening, Mrs. Johnson at St. Charles county club, Miss Bernice and Clar Asher培佐a cazo motored to Eglin Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ashera at St. Springfield, and Indianapolis. DEWMAINE, ILL. LA GRANGE, ULL BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Mrs. Myrleigh house of Humie, Tenn., the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Snuffle, Mr. and Mrs. George Kruppens, well known in the city, and Mrs. George knuckles, well known in the city, are the proud parents of eight and eight one-half-bound baby boys, church wives and meet at the home of Mrs. Snuffle, the proud mother of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford was well attuned, Mrs. Sainte Smith won the prize, Mrs. Piori, Mrs. Wier and sister, Mrs. Veria White, Motoring from Dauville, I. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson and son visited Mrs. Ella Davison, Mrs. Curley Shields and three daughters gathered at her home to join friends gathered at her home to join friends, Mrs. Abe Stenerson and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stenerson and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stenerson and were out of town for Laurday. CAIRO JUL MOLINE ILL. Carlie Scott and son, James A. Scott, spent Sunday in Galesburg, Ill. **CHICAGO HEIGHTS.** ILL. Chicago Heights, who has been living in Flint, Mich. for the past 14 months, is the home of the children and winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Jackson, 1231 Union Ave. Flint, Mich. The reporter for Flint news, Report Chicago Heights news to Marfield Heights, is on Wednesday noon of each week. CALESBURG, ILL. KANKAKEE. ILL CENTRALIA. ILL. Harvey Leake was killed accidentally in a wreck Sunday afternoon. He was a wreck week Sunday in his car en route to Xenia to a baseball game. He was a Giants. His car was hit by a fire crew, killing him and injuring King. The deceased is survived by his widow, Janet, and his children, Harvey Jr. and Lynne of Springfield, his mother and father, Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Lincoln and Bernice Lawrence, Henry Lawrence, Lincoln and Bernice Lawrence, Mrs. Allied Vaughn and Mrs. Clarence Leake. His niece, Mrs. Grace Leake, his nephew, Richard Hicklund, of Kansas City, Mo., Richard Hicklund, of Kansas City, Mo., Goble Gold and Mrs. Meryt Johnson, also of Champaign, Mrs. Iris Johnson, also of Champaign, Mrs. Springfield, IL, attended the funeral in their new home on Xenia. He moved into their new home on Xenia. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, a time-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-addresses to Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Agents wanted. MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergam Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. NEBRASKA NEWS To Advertisers The First Issue of Abbott's Monthly Will Be 50,000 Copies Below is the acceptance of the order for that number from the W. F. Hall company, printers. U. F. Hall Printing Company 4000 DIVERSITY AVENUE TELLEMONT, MILWAUKEE, WI. CHICAGO JULY 28 1930 Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., 3433 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. Attention Mr. E. F. Modill. Courtesy We are pleased to acknowledge receipt of your order for 50,000 copies of the October 1930 issue of your magazine "ABBOTT'S MEMOIL." Thanking you not assuring you that we will give this our usual prompt attention, we are. Respectfully yours, W. F. Hall Printing Company Joseph C. Cliff John F. Cliff John L. Cliff WRITE FOR ADVERTISING RATES ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3433-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago OMAHA. NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS 2923 Erskine St. OMAIA, Sept. 12—The thumbs of Mrs. J. S. Simmons is much better, Jack White is improvising. He is much happier, Raphael, Mich. Joedson his family here on Wednesday, Mrs. R. S. Simmons enlisted on Wednesday evening. Those presidents on Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. Bernhardt and Mrs. C. C. Summers are ceding slowly. Hunter's Serenades orchestra, playing at Lincoln, Web. this evening. Moore and his Wigwam orchestra of Minnesota played at Dreamland H. Park who has been ill for some time is up and doing nicely. He is home after attending grand lodge of U. B. Z. Z. session Mr. Sands was elected second grand lodge and Mrs Sands re-elected second session Mr. Sands was elected second Earl Broomfield left Saturday for a migration to Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. C. C. Curry, 2835 Blinney St. an em- mence was struck in the eye by a bone in a few days ago. The bone was removed by Charles Smith, 1104 N. 30th St. who died in Loder Lister hospital at noon Saturday. She is being held for further the funeral of Mistle Mattie Renfro was church. Rev. J. R. Young oncologic Foulaur Nichols is improving. Mr. Renfro was returned from a motor, trip through Kan- gan. Fred Culbreath of Detroit, brother of Mrs. Geneva Simmons, of Eriskine St. A large crowd motored to Council Bluffs Sunday afternoon to a bull game between the Gilbertson Union Giants of the Gilbertson Council Bluffs Athletics. Giants, Yankee, Those who attended the national Baptism were in the stand at Zion Baptist Church was again in the stand at Zion Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Adair of Lincoln monastery, Mr. and Mrs. Grace of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vannus. William James, who was shot in the face during the attack, Orchid Children's rescue center.乔妮 Childs, on behalf of the injured Sunday in a maze at Akron field. Its injuries are not serious. William and Saira Mahmud and Stuart Wheeler, girls committed to the Children's House, L. Harris and L. Brown of Hampshire, G. Plessian of Onaha, notoried to Labor day with friends and relatives. Labor day with friends and relatives. Department returned Sunday after spending two weeks in Los Angeles university. Dr. J. A. Jones and Alexander Hilton, who will be meeting at Indianapolis, met to the meeting at Indianapolis, on Saturday. Saturday, Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, who have been visiting on the Florida coast, Mir, and Mrs. U. S. Wheatley, whor- ern sr. W. of, Wheatley, afr. farm. H. Moore, Jr. Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moore and son Robert J. Jr. 2 years old, of Minneapolis and St. Louis, and son of portents, Mr. and Mrs. Heylum Poulum 267 Ohio St. and sister. Miss Ivy Poulum 267 Ohio St. and sister. Miss H. R. Bolins, N. S. St. 268, a dinneruner at the Parker Center, and a Parkerer, K. Parker, and a party by Mrs. Charles M. Moore, S. Ohio St. They left Tues- day. Mrs. N. J., West of Des Moines, Iowa mother of W. P. Crystal, 2015 N. 51 St. N. 51 St., and a sister, Mrs. A. I. Stone- ham, are both week-and-guest of Mrs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1930 Miss Marie Harris left Tuesday for Warren, Ark. to take up her school work, while Miss Ferdie Hindman, who unmarried her, will be a student at this university. Meredith Hamles, who has been at the lakes, is home. Mrs. J. E. K. Gans and Mrs. Willa Johnson motored to Excelsior Springs to spend a week with Mr. Gant's father, who is sick. Get news to correspondent on or before Monday of each week. before Monday of each week. Gilberton Union Gunners lost to the Panthera Packers of the Western league in the Western league grounds Wednesday night. ALLIANCE NEB. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln inked the Emancipation Act, and the memorial-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send postal mail to Abbott Publishing Company, 3438 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Agents wanted. CANADA TORONTO, ONT. CHATHAM, ONT. BILIOUS "A nour three years ago I had bilious spills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3829 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Alabama. "When I was a child self get bilious, I would have stvere headaches, and feel very bad after one of these would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation. Sold by all druggists. THEFORD'S Black-Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness I'll Give you this FurCoat Sell and one Hairy Beauty Preparations. This fur coat and big cash commissions given to Race women sell- ing our products. Send for love samples and pictures! For a limited time the Hairy Cold Bear coat not post- paid is available in a currency or money order. HARADE PRODUCED BY HAIR AND FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Ahead of them all! HARADE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Straighteners the hair without hot comb or pulseries ... 593 Groomers ... 593 Straightener (large boxes) ... 593 Straightener ... 593 Skin Whitener ... 593 Cocoanut OL Soap ... 156 Snake Oil Liliment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Snake Oil Liliment ... Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. KNOXIT ORIGINAL LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drungists for WOMEN only Why worry about old age period? For women Can Get Knoxit Routine FEMINIS- Liquid-Patent Routine, Used by doctors. More care Liquid-Patent Routine, Used by doctors. More care Satisfaction guaranteed treatment. SIX Prices IN COLD. FOLLOWED. FOLLOWED. Free with orders. PETRONE CO., Dep. 9, 8 & Loma Lite. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 CALIFORNIA NEWS J. T. Pirkle, 48, well-known judge Martha Pirkle, a native of Georgia, died at a hospital on Labor day after a season of illness. Sept. 4 from Bethel A. M. e. Church, blev. J. W. Prive, presiding elder, oi- lerv. G. V. C. Coleman, pastor of North Fork New York city to attend the Nati- onal Baptist convention, of which he Mr. and Mrs. Hansome Burks of Ana- loma, and Mrs. A. A. Floyd of a family of 102 Los Angeles were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Floyd, examiner, preached at Bethel A. M. e. Church. Cordova Johnson of Oakland is visiting in San Diego on route to Numa is also in the city. At Oakland the Linden branch of the past two weeks with a number of Florence Jenkins, and Mrs. Carle Lewis of St. Louis, Mrs. S. Kay and Mrs. S. Vivian O. Marsh of a sister of Mrs. Vivian O. Marsh of Berkeley and barian of Chicago, Mrs. Ardel Porter and Mrs. Zephyr O. Ben- dler sister of Miss E. Ruth Moore, former executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. branch of Whitaker of Los Angeles. At Val Verde the rosehous Arts and placid picnic. The officers of this popular club are: Mayonna Murphy, president; Lou- trea treasurer, and Beatrice Reynolds, business manager. Among the guests are: Kayser Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Al- lyne, Mr. and Mrs. Calmore, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. White, Mrs. W. Causey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dav- shif, Mr. and Mrs. P. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrre, Mrs. Pinkle Taylor and Mrs. Sara Landy Laugh, guest of Mrs. Bartlett and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blinkhack, Mrs. A. Kannoy and Mrs. Violin imphram were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collinn Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. B. din, Mrs. Handy of Los Angeles, Mrs. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Crawford. STOCKTON, CAL. OAKLAND CAUSE Laurence H. Krook, a graduate of Miss Jackson, and Miss Jackson, Mr. Krook will enter Stanford university this fall. He has an appointment in Atlanta. Mrs Vola Gatewood of 19th Street and Mrs Rowan of Vickburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of San Antonio, Mrs. Modelle Howard Holmes, who is covaledating at the home of her activities on Sunday at breakfast, honoring the new girls attending college in NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MARYLAND NEWS at the home of Theodore L. Purnell, tenedged girls' day services at 18th St. church, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. E. Smith are the parents on Excelsior Ave. of their daughter, Dori W. Smith, and of their daughter, Dori W. Smith. Calk. The receptives is at the home of the bride's parents on Excelsior Ave. in sports attire evening at the Jackson school. Jackson were senior advisers for the entering freshmen women on the U. C. Paul, a pledge of Rho chapter, will also resume her studies at the Junior college. Miss Beulah Reason, planning to attend school in Sacramento, will be Etus McWilliams, 1075 42d St. SAN BERNARDINO CAL BALTIMORE J. L. JENKINS M. Sandhill Waters of Hamilton and Mrs. Sandhill Waters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beardon of New York. The Cummins, daughter ruler of the local Frances Harper temple, ATY Robert Cummins were among the promi- nents, and he announced the recent convention in Detroit. Miss James Gaines of 1500 block Meadow Dr. and Mrs. Brown and son, accompanied by Mrs. Brown Sr. all of New York, Mrs. Brown Jr. A. Gaines, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Baurre, accompanied by Miss Lillian Smith, returned last week from a trip to New York and Atlantic City, where she attended mathematics department of Douglas High School. Miss Lucinda Cook, formerly of Baltimore, now teaching at Wilberforce, accompanied by Mrs. Wilberforce. Miss Cook was among the foremost pioneers in the Coplin normal school, and Mrs. Coplin trained school. A. Gaines, accompanied by Mrs. Mary F. Handy and Rev. and Mrs. C. Harris, motorized to her city the party were guests of her and Mrs. the party were guests of her and Mrs. former Miss Mabel Bourne is a Halliburton. In North Carolina Hobbes and were entertained by Mrs. Person, president of the conference society, of which Mrs. Handy is the Mrs. Myron Cochran of New York who was week-end guest of her mother, was joined by her husband Sunday, was joined by her husband Sunday, of which Mrs. to regain her health and is much improved. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham sign the magazine for an immigration Priceline magazine. Sept. 23, 1863-making orders. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send postcard to 212-762-2222. Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Agents wanted. mestores and Race business houses. He posed of a number of well-known Race men here, headed by Dr H. S. McCardy, and provision supply annually. Members of the Prince of Wales parish and Translational parish (all white) and Translational parish (all white). Mrs. Benjamin Green, 1500 Drudh Hill Ave., who has been visiting her parish, wears burg, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. Thomas Wright of Philadelphia, burg, national Benefit insurance company of Charleston is spending a vacation in Charleston. Brevities Death Notices On Sept. 2, James Camper, husband and brother of Sarah Hill and S. P. W. Camper, 72, of Chicago, will be funneling services from Bethel A. M. E. church, Cambridge, Sept. 8. Abbott's Magazine will come off the paper in 1930 when Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two hispanic newspapers. Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two hispanic newspapers. Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two hispanic newspapers. Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-office money order to Robert Camper, 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Agents wanted. WYOMING WYOMING SUPERIOR WYO. LABAMIE WYD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LE MON 1036 N. West St. Phone: Lincoln 1271 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 12—turned to their homes from the Indiana State Association of Musicians and the Indiana Estates, inc., conventions, which were held in Laporte, Ind. and Chicago, area; Chara K. Hill, member of the board of Chara K. Hill, member of the board of Lena K. Hill, Ethel Kire, Mabel Van Horn, Lerva Blanks, Bettice Quinn, Williams, Imogene Edson, Deeds Horton, and state directors. Clement students branches; Richard and Ritchie Motley, wether Frances Thomas, Marlon Jackson, Free Hazelwood W. Earl Keen, Washington and the Cooperman family, C. Lane, Enunice R. Richardson, Lucey N. Heaclem and Hazel D. Farner, and Mrs. Luretta Lawson Love of Phila- Mrs. Lula Fagg and little daughter Dorothy of Knoxville, Tenn., are spending a few days with Mrs. Virginia Lane from Nathaniel, N. route to the home from Nathaniel, N. J. Harold Brown, director of music at Crispus Attacks high school, returned to the summer at Hampton Institute as a teacher in the music department. Mrs. Brown, a daughter, Thelma Pearl, have returned from their vacation in Lawrence, Kan., to Washington, D.C., where they have guests of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, who returned to their home this week. Among the social affairs given them was a visit to the home of Mrs. Maud Johnson ill at her home on N. Indianapolis Ave. Miss Earlele Mays is ill at the City hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop, who passed away in 2015, was a longtime hospital, was buried from Mt. Zion Baptist church Monday. Rev. Butler was a member of the church choir, was a member of the church choir, and Skelton returned to their homes this month to monthly vacation with relatives. After Mt. Zion. Miss Jannita Bossom has returned to college after a long time in public schools. She has been on the faculty of the A. and T. normal school of nursing. She is a member of the public schools. She has been on the faculty of the A. and T. normal school of nursing. She is a member of the public schools. She has been appointed librarian at Morsehoe University and popular among the younger students. She is a Dunbane library here for several years and is a member of the Intercollegiate Library Association of C. A. at Butter university and several others. Miss Sydonia Byrd has returned to the city after spending the summer in Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams of Chickasaw College and Franklin C. and Mrs. Lilian Mallory of Dayton, Ohio, were in the college and Mrs. Duston of Boulevard Pl. last week. She has formed an imprint school of college. She is now college this week, where he will teach this company D. of M. Paran Bantist church. She is also on Tuesday evening. The Cosmopolitan Sunday school of the University of Montreal, M. Le Mon., gave a program Sunday morning at chapel for the inmates of the Montreal state reformatory in Fendleton. BUSHVILLE, IND. H. C. Brundin, a pioneer resident of this city, died Friday after several months of relative attentions attended the funeral Labor Day at the Wesley M. E. church. Labor Day, August 31, at the community church, was presented. Those from at town were Mrs. Herbze Hines an chidren, Kathleen Jogel of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Daniels of Springfield, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ramey of Kokowau, Ind. At noon a pitch-in dinner was served, followed by the women elected were elected. Mrs. Julia Wilsa returned to her home in Chicago to marry merville. Rev. D. D. Turpeau, Jr., of Chicago, served on the sermon to the young people of the Wesley M. E. church Sunday night. He was marked the close of a very successful sermon, Turpeau, and slater, Florida, Sunday evening marked the close of a very successful sermon, Turpeau, and slater, Florida, Sunday evening marked the close of a very successful sermon, the leadership of the church under the leadership of Royal Wyliecy. Roy Wills attended the sermon last week, Mrs. E. O. Price and children of Marlton have returned to town. ELKHART IND ```markdown ``` School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- FORT WAYNE, IND. NEW ALBANY, IND. EVANSVILLE IND SHELBYVILLE, IND. ANDERSON IND. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill and family are spending a few days with her mother and a friend, Ranney. Rev. Sanders of Marion is visiting his mother, Allen Chapel church in Burlington, where he held a picnic Labor day. Many attended amid showers, Dr. Roberts with friends in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Florence Swillie with Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Allen of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillen with Mrs. Henry Allen of visitors of Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Middleton. Send the Chicago Defender to Ninth St. phone 1394-9. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. LOGANSPORT, IND. Hot weather...the slightest exercise...and when you perseize there comes those embarrassing body odors this embassment. They use La Nola. It is a harmless, odorless substance. It cannot initiate the tenderness it will not harm your filmstrokes. As your dugging 25% B. Birthingham, Alabama. Mrs. Vivian Williams had her guest speaker, Mr. Richard Wichita, is enjoying many shows, ending a long drought. Mr. and Mrs. Richi- George Hydra is able to at work again. Mrs. George Hydra is in a few days. Wyman Tucker Lakes in a few days. Wyman Tucker the district conference. Our president is still improving. Rev. Green preached the first session of the Senior league met at the home and the Senior league met at the home Thursday. Mr. David Herman, Senior home after a long stay in Missouri. MADAGASC LOOK Something New—MADAGASC Two Sizes—The World's G Just comb it through the h straight style as you wish MADAGASCCO quickly strai resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASC PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, small New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH MADKGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Something New—NORTHACASCO Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADACASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. 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WEBLEY, COLLEEN WOLLINS, Waltman, R. N. OAKLAND DRUGS COLLEEN, W. Va. STORE 1415 Market, Dan Ridge, Calif. 828 West, 5th, Attachment, Kansas 828 West, 5th, Attachment, Kansas 231 R. W. 5th, Milant, Fl. KANSAS WICHITA, KANS. TOREKA KAN HUTCHINSON, KANS CLEVELAND, OHIO Mrs. Ernest Hart and children and her sister, Miss Dellis Robertson, en route to over a few hours with her sister-in-law, who was visiting relatives in Wyoming. C. N. Stalling left Sunday morning to attend City Mo. Mr. Stalling is finishing his homework and attending a home return home from Irene. Now she has been visiting her sister for three days and has been spending time to Lava Hot Spring for her health. Mr. Stalling is spending their vacation in Yellowstone bear pals the P. J. Johnson Jr. promises to bring her currell a baby bear. He is 3 years old. good. R. F. Foley record is 10 orders in two hours. Marrell earned $20 in two hours. 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John, Columbus, Ohio 2626 B. N. John, Columbus, Ohio 605 W. B. Winston, Louisville, Ky. 605 W. B. Winston, Louisville, Ky. 2530 Flint Ave., Chicago, Illinois 2530 Flint Ave., Chicago, Illinois 408 W. B. Winston, Chicago, Ohio UTAH OGDEN, UTAH IDAHO Read what Sam Hoff is doing. He is one of our best found the easiest way to make Big Money. My partners make $100,000. Harrell earned $20 Wear Sample Hat ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHTEEN JACKSON. MISS. Dr. Bowen passed through the city on his way to New York, friends Mrs. C. E. Moseley is leaving the city for a visit to her son, Rev. J. Adventist church in Evanston, Ill. Lawrence Cornell of Dohlen is in the law firm of A. W. Robinson in the bereavement of A. W. Robinson and was buried Sept. at atlanta Rouse, la. her old home, Lee White left the death of his wife and her sister, Mrs. J. Adventist church in the bottom with his 10-suite orchestra. M. Life Insurance company, is back at his post of duty after spending some time in Pennsylvania, attending and attending to business. The C. M. and J. colleague quartet returned to the city calls in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Thelst last engagement was in Little Rock. They had a successful trip. The C. D. O. Henry, manager; Milton McGee, Orgil Dawson, H. W. Howard, and Colleen Coles, St. has returned home from a visit to Chilton Harbor, where he visited relatives. Rev. Walker, pastor of Pearly Grove church, is conducting a very successful revival on S. Farish St. Friends are glad to receive information from Dr. L. A. Smith, the attending subcontractor, Mr. Mrs. Miltie, the market of 250, that Park St. is much better and has gone home from the sanitarium. Bernard Grinner and Jackson died Aug. 21. The Peoples Undertaking company had charge of the remains, which were shipped to New Orleans for interment. The Ministers and Deacons in-situite meeting held at Christ Employment Center on home and in-situ intended. John Bailey, are 24, who resides at 412 S. Roach St., is in a local hospital in the city suffering from a pistol wound inflicted by Bob Martin, who runs a lunchroom on Roach St. Martin claimed to be a friend of Mr. Bailey's, but is said to have waylaid and shot him. Roach's is supplied to have been his motive. This statement was made by Martin's brother. The following distinguished visitors were in the city on their way to Waveland to attend the Erie council. Rev. B. H. Ashford and Mrs. L. Mallett of Durant Rev. B. J. Tolbert of Lexington, Rev. J. H. Thort of Holly Springs and Rev. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson and their sister, Mrs. Helen Allen, made an exposition絮语 to the family. Then, I reached Nashville on the 15th where they spent some time with the doctor's inpatient time in the city's L. Louisville and on to Indianapolis to the National Medical association. They were guests at the Park of the General Association where he met the brains of physicians among them being Dr. L. Johnson and many old schoolmates with whom he was led to shake hands. Mr. Johnson was at the public meeting of the通讯ers and clinics, the lilies were enjoying themselves socially with Mrs. R. L. Lawson, formerly with Mr. G. L. and Mr. John, who had made such splendid preparation for the visiting wives, bridge parties, break-downs, and other activities. The journey of the worlded hard surface roads which the public was made to the country of the countryside and enjoying their journey through towns of progress and finally reaching the city of the city. The health of the workers, rapid transit and churches and great opportunities for education. Truly, the state was created in 1840. Children and the England. Mrs. Johnson attended the National Association of Newsport, the 1850s of the world of the great musical festival that was held at the field where he was called Rashchon. The show, though no voices "stole the show." Then the work of the N. A. N. was well worth the train and speeches. The show was a great success. The call was a man, and Mrs. L. Johnson her son if one and Mrs. A. J. Thomas is the most successful woman. The house of Mississipul was there. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hartley and Miss. South Fkwy. in the city was given to make their own PONTOLOG Miss Carrie Mae Hodge, who has been attending summer camps at the Above A L. Hoberson, the meetings at R. O. H. Glover, the pastor of the Second Bantist church, rendered great service, and the members of the M. F. church also rendered great service when six were adults. There was a large attendance at both the Bantist and the Above A L. Hoberson entertained the following last Sunday with a dinner given in honor of the students. Rosa B. Williams, Mattea B. Williams, B. Jillian B. Gilson and Above A L. Hoberson, Miss Rosa B. Williams entertained Bantist with a luncheon Friday. The R. V. P. L. renders. The program was enjoyed by everyone. Isaac Hyde, Bantist with a luncheon Friday. Miss Robertson rendered selections. Miss Mary Bolton gave a readiness. Miss Joyce "An I Fit for Life" which was very much enjoyed by the students. Isaac Hyde, evening at 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hopper and the students. The teachers were NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Misses Magnolia Weilr, Abbye L Hodge and Mary Rosa Carrie M Hodge and Mary Rosa Carrie M high school students were Misses Rilla Willa Tolton, Ruth Hall, Harriet D Trott, M Cluster, Shirley Mc Wright, Rufus Walker, B. Meyltin Wright, Rufus Walker, B. Meyltin Taylor, Ilona lates, Carlinus Wright and Ruby Wright spent the wce-end with Ruby Wright spent the wce-end with Miss Anthea Lee Hyde is the guest of Miss Annie P. Wright, Mrs Ruby Wright, Mrs Wednesday, where she has been visiting her mother, Marge Carrie M Hodge where she will spend a few days with where she will spend a few days with her home at Carbon Hill, Ala. PINEY WOODS. MISS. Prof. and Mrs. R. S. Jack and family velted Brandon, Miss. last week. They went to the school with Kelly. Robert L. Jack will take a burtain studies and music this school term. CRENSHAW, MISS. Grenland Junior high school opened Sept. 1. Miss Miss Sims was struck by a car while leaving her husband and other relatives. Prof. N, M. Turner, Albert Moyer motored to Clarkskale Saturday. Miss Missie Walker returned home Sunday and been attending school. She will return in the fall and take up her job. Mark was a visitor in the city Sunday. Joeshig, O. D. Jones, Mona Moria Gary and Alcan Townsend moved to Greenwood Sunday to attend school. Alma Barksdale and Ada Mae Robinson of Memphis returned Normal at Marks. Will Blunt missed away last Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Altenmann of St. Louis was a visitor here Monday. O. D. Gordon, Walter Taylor Robert Jones motored Saskatchewan last week. SUMMIT MISS GREENVILLE MISS. Rose Frances Fate of Jackson, Tenn., who, for the past two weeks, has been attending Lane, returned home Sunday morning, and Eloise, returned home Monday morning, and Eloise, of Jackson, Tenn., paid a brief visit to Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Lane, with them Rose Frances as school counselor with them Rose Frances as school counselor Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Simmons of Oberlin, Mrs. George Simmons of Hollandale, were the E. E. Simmons, Mrs. Edna Miller returned on Saturday morning to Duquesne. Miller is the primary teacher of that city, Mrs. K. E. Lewis left for Memphis, Mrs. K. E. Lewis left for Memphis, George R. Jackson, Mrs. Irene Miller and Miss Justin, Mrs. Irene Miller and Miss Justin, Mrs. Miller will visit her father and friends who Miss Dawn will resume work at St. Regedet school. BATESVILLE, MISS. Mrs. Dora Codo of Memphis, whose last Wednesday and was buried in Gapville, is resting well after run operation for appendicitis. Master Earle James this week. Her Peter of Oxford and this National convention in Chicago last week. Her Charley to be the last Friday night. She was shot four times by her husband the hospital here. Mrs. Jamie Green motors her car to be her sick coworker is very ill. BROOKHAVEN MISS AFRICA MISS Miss Lucille Doris Willks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, let's visit Thursday for Los Angeles, where she will attend school at Union Business College, Hollywood. Mrs. Nellie Moody, Mrs. Lottie Terry of Memphis and Rowland, McLean of Detroit, are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs. Hutha Moore of Milwaukee is visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Scott, Miss Sadle and Calvin Whitfield. Ernest Wright and Henry B. Hall of Memphis were guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Morris. Miss Grace Walker has returned after spending several days in Chicago with relatives, William Hudley Jr., 275 E. 55th Pl., Chicago, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Amser Savoy Rev. E. B. Morris, postmaster, and Prof. E. D. Stackhouse motored to Mound Bay on to discuss the drug, relief situation with Eugene P. Booze, Mr. Booze is the husband of Mrs. Mary C. Booze, national committee woman from the state of Mississippi. Buy The Chicago Defender at the Morris store and send all news to William Wales. SHAW. NISS. Miss Danaella Flowers has as a guest this week Miss Eleanor Cairy of Renault, Walter Douglas left last Sunday for a visit to the University of Thomas McFearn, Miss J. Lerbert. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write --- Williams of Mound Bayou Sunday. Miss Panola Flowers visited Misses Marie and Emily Cairy of Benoit last week. Dr. C. V. Reeves and family have returned from several points in Arkansas. Friends are sorry to know that W. M. Holmes fell out of bed Tuesday night. Dr. E. Lane has returned from an extended trip in the North. Mrs. F. V. McEvans and Ed Boyd, Joe Arrington, Tom Willis, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Douglas, Eddie Dunn and J. E. Douglass went to the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias in Port Gilson last week. Send news to Addie McEvans for The Chicago Defender. RICH MISS L. P. Hawkins and wife and sister L. P. Hawkins and brother, S. M. Hawkins in Bologna in Italy, M. Hawkins in Bologna in Italy. McCOMB, MISS. WEST POINT, MISS Mrs. Emmi, Earl was recently married to J. Bynas. Mrs. Lillie Clark of St. Loula is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oaby. W. Parrish, of Permeghan, is the guest of his mother. E. W. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moseley were in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Ann Jones of Starkville is visiting her sister and Mrs. Lannie Williams and Michael Jones. James. Miss Xellis, Hall of Chicago is here visiting her father, G. J. Hall. Mrs. Lou Scott is visiting relatives in Memphis. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Moseley is the guest of the General of Mobile Bell Hawkins of St. Louis. Mrs. Maria Hamilton left recently for Columbus but to attend the Sunday school convention of the Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Jocerdine is here visiting the mother and sister. Mrs. W. Williams and Mrs. Jessie James. The Sunday school convention of the West Point district, which met at Hunter Channel A. M. E. E. Church of which Rev. M. Smith is present and Rev. G. Ankton presiding older was the best in its history. Many thanks to the good people of this district for their love to learning for the young. Mr. W. W. Fairby Bush, Greenland, Mitchell passed through from the meeting. Dr. Rodgers of New Orleans preached at St. John A. M. E. church fund. All enjoyed the sermon. William Moore is improving after a severe illness. MOORHEAD MISS Rev. J, M. Callman is back again after a long absence. He is a big meeting at Waskell. There are many people at Rosclukeno who are the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. Callman. Monday, Rev. J is at Rosclukeno. ALIGATOR MISS David Lloyd motored to Benoit last Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Ashery died recently. The drought here was broken by a big rain Saturday. Herman Wesley of Cohoma was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Waters of Memphis stopped in the city last week en route home from Vicksburg, where she has been visiting. Send your news to Lonnie P. G. Jones, Box 172, Rev. J. R. Rommious went to Merigold last Saturday. Mrs. Anna Hoyle and Miss Drucella Clark is on the sick list. FAYETTE, MISS Misses Blanch and Rosalie Anderson of Jackson, Miss. spent several days at the home of Misses Annette Wright and Polly Holloway. Many parties were given in their honor. W. M. Washington of the Natches was a guest of Misses at the Weight and Tour Griffin. Miss Nannie Riley is a springing some of the first of his life. The Chicago returned home Monday morning. Miss Temple, Kenard gave a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wells Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wells of St. Louis came home in a visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wells. Many wholes have given them. Mrs. M. H. Hall gave a party for them. She had Mr. Griffin out from Natchez to render the music. Miss Ogreda Farmon and Mrs. Mable Farmon came home on their vacation in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Adron Wells have been the Chicago her finding a few days home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill, who spent their vacation here, returned to St. Louis Friday morning. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. McDaniel, met to the through to Natchez. Miss Ann and Wright. Polly J. Holloway and Mathie Lewis are back home from Alcorn A.A.S.S. and Mr. college after spending six weeks there. BUDE MISS Those who attended the revival at Hick Black are Mrs. Ada Erwin, Anna Haynes, Selma Gibbs, Emily Mabanne, Mrs. Wade Spencer, Rev. J. L. Miller, Mrs. Emma Maxwell, Amanda Williams, Mason Mabe, M. B. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs. Pauline Ghirlist of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Jones, Amos Wren of Jackson was here. S. F. Fairley of Detroit visited here. Jacob Smith and Fred Richardson of Cobbs passed through town on route to Meaderville, Mrs. Jessie Brand of Georgetown is visiting her brother, Hardy James, Mrs. Dannie Wilkinson is back home after spending her vacation in Jackson. Rev. I. K. Thomas of Cranfield was a business caller. Willie Turner and Mrs. Ella Mae Armstrong notored to Knoxville, M. Lulu Rials is sick. Horace Jane of Stephensen is here, stopping over at the Miller hotel. Jim Adams of Columbia passed through the city, en route to few days in Nateevis visiting friends, Gale Caston and Napadan Williams are visiting Nateevis. Amie Williams is taking her vacation in Summit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Williams is taking her nose Rose Walker of Brookhaven is visiting Mrs. E. L. Colen. Miss Annie Bea Lewis is visiting Mrs. Kate Walker. Mrs. Kate Walker spent a week in Oldenburg, I. C. Campbell and Miss Ilea of Chicago were married here recently. RELAHATCHEE. MISS. Mrs. Ernesto Russell of Memphis is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mary Etna and Oscar Brown. Mrs. Henrietta Thomas and children Ernesto are visiting their sister. Mrs. Mary Etna and uncle, Oscar Brown. Mrs. Pinkie Williams, Lewis Williams, James Coleman and Juno Allen motored to Laurel for a week-end visit. Rev. J. A. Patterson motored to Yazoo city, where he preached. Rev. J. H. Hendrix of Lake, Miss., will preach the first week and Rev. Johnson of Canton will finish the second week. The girls' quartet of the Piney Woods school sang at the M. E. church Sunday night. Robert Hines and Miss Rosa Rhon were married Sunday evening by Rev. J. A. Patterson. A small crowd was present. John H. Brown motored here from Kausns City, Mo. He is the guest his brother, William H. Brown. Little Walter Gibson is on the sick list. R. B. Ooten will be here Monday night after the fifth Sunday to hold a business meeting at Mt. Carmel Baptist church in behalf of the convention which is here in September. CORINTH. MISS. ANQUILLA MISS. Miss Edna Jeffrey, a senior high school student of Alcorn college, has spent in Chicago. Rev. Frank Richardson, the pastor of Locust Grove church, has had 25 candidates for baptism. Miss Memphis has been getting along nicely, she gained one pound last week and was asked to join the son and Stevens has just returned from the golden jubilee. James Chacon, a senior high school student in college is learning on the 10th grade. up his work. S. T. Smith, a junior student is leaving on the 20th to take up his work. Rev. Ballard, from Nitta Yuma, Nevada, is leaving on the Southside Baptist church in the revival last Sunday night. His subject was the church. Quite a few were present. One girl (Irene Moore) joined the church. Send her a letter to Washington, Box 35, Anquilla, Miss. HATTIESBURG, MISS ABERDEEN, MISS. Mrs. Mary Houghton departed from this life Sunday, Aug. 24, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's M. E. church Monday. Rev. J. L. King officated. Mrs. Houghton is remembered as Miss Nancy Holliday. She is survived by a host of relatives and friends, Mrs. Hattie Holliday, the�ertained with a bucket supper Thurday night, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Loxington. Delicious refreshments were served. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Holliday were Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Jen-Gimson and Miss Van-Long. Mrs. Carrie Steel has just returned from Waynesville, N. C. and reports that she enjoyed the trip. Miss Hosa Leo Lloyd and friends motored home from Chicago. Mrs. Isabella Glover and sister, Laura Hughes, brought the body of their brother, Mike Hughes, here. Thursday for Martin. The Memorial Miss Mary Dockins was held at St. Paul's M. E. church Thursday. She is survived by a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Stella Givens entertained Friday evening with a birthday party. Games were played and an ice course served. Mrs. Givens received a lot of fun. Giffin, Miss Houghton and other staff were returned from Holly Spring and will remain here until school begins. RIPLEY. MISS. Frank Blackwell has returned to St. Louis, where he will attend school after spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blackwell. Mrs. Salle Edgerton has been ill. Miss Luclia Jones continues ill. Mrs. Ema Cole and daughters Elizabeth. Ruth and Margaret of Memphis returned to their home after a vacation here with Mrs. Cole's father. Albert Harris Sr. Mrs. Hanch Leatherwood of Memphis spent her vacation here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Salle Edgerton, and her brother, Dewitt Ford. Henry Blackwell is ill. The Enworth league of St. Paul, M.E. in church has a program in common with the discussion of the topic "Labor." Papers were read by Miss Virginia Dele Cole, Marguerite Gray, Vester Pearl McCarley and Anole Dede Hyde. A story was told by Miss Almireth, a new month Cowans. Willie Elliott discussed the topic. Music was rendered by Miss Vester Pearl McCarley. The United Benevolence society held a convention at Moses chapel M.E. church. Rev. J. A. Simmons motored to Tennessee. Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Cooke have had as their guest J. D. Hillard of Eupora. INDIANOLA. MISS. JONESTOWN, MISS NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY PASSAIC, N. J. Attorney James H. Penn, president of the executive committee of Passaic for the commission of with William H. Smith and Edward L. Colter and Nathaniel Gibbons, were given luncheon given at the given at the governor's home in Seagat, N.J., who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Cles of two weeks with her brother and sister of Buffalo, N.J., and Canada. One season was an entertainment of which home, 407 Harrison St. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Scruggs, Anna Harris, Mrs. Mry Follers, Mrs. Miles Harris, Mrs. Mry Follers, Mrs. Miles Collins, Mrs. Mry Follers, Lillie Caldwell, Gussei Re-Bee, Gladys Thomas High, Carsence, Highlight, Stenhous, James G. Richardson and Dr. James H. Penn, of Spruce St. who has been ill for past two weeks, is slowly improving. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 12.—Marriage licenses were last week written. Charles J. Robinson, 29, Washington, D. C. and Elizabeth Matthews, 39, Washington, D. C.; Henry Trapp, 28, 620 N. Fifth St. and Urean Wilson, 27, 1231 Ogden St.; Philip R. Lewis, 28, 1212 S. 19th St. and Malrose Garvin, 21, 641 N. 15th St. and Beessie L. Cline, 23, 1429 N. 15th St.; James L. Justian, 21, 1503 Sharwood St., and Gladys, E. Miller, 21, 2342 Cumberland St.; Charley Elverton, 30, 1615 N. 15th St. and Eva Davis, 21, 1515 S. 18th St.; Charles Simmons, 38, Blackwood, N. J. and Julia Kendrick, 20, 725 Lombard St.; Gillespie Johnson, 30, 411 S. 13th St. and Fletto, O.W. 22, 1504 Shrishnan, Mrs. Watrem C. Goodwin, chairman of the committee on registrations and elections of the Philadelphia League of Women Voters, is calling the attention of voters to the law passed by the state legislature in 1929 releasing the voters of Philadelphia from obligation of stating his expense on registering. Daniel Jones, the proposed at 11th and Lombard Sts., is improving slowly at the Mercy hospital from an operation performed several weeks ago. Bresston M. Edwards has returned from attending the medical convention. He attended the chairman of the surgical section. Judge Henry, and wife have returned from attending his sister, Mrs. Minnie Berry, and I, D. and C. D. Ross passed through the city Thursday on route to Buffalo for a visit to the practice attorney in Columbus, Ohio. daughter of Dr. John P. Turner, is going to the Sottonbee to perfect her Mrs. Vernello Wonnack is in Jersey City. Mrs. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adams. Rev, and J. M. P. Green have returned to their home after spending weeks in this city and Wildwood. Miss Llucius Porter of Germantown is in the field, N. J., where she is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock of Broad St. Mrs. George Deane of Germantown, Highland Falls, N. Y., was delightfully entertained on Thursday evening by Lewis Johnson of 12 Mountain Ave. Mrs. H. Cunningham, who has been entertained by Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Burk, has returned to her home in New York city. John Tillman has returned from Corona, where he was visiting relatives over the week-end. Miss Vivian Steele of Brooklyn is here visiting relatives for a few weeks. James Hardy is spending a two-week vacation at Princess Anno with his parents. Mrs. Martha Whiting of 1942 N. 11th St. has gone to Richmond, Va., to spend three weeks. Rev. John L. Logan and son Raymond are making a tour of the southern states in their automobile and expect to have a very fine vacation. Rev. Logan is pastor of St. Simon's P. E. church. Mrs. Sarah Rice and children of 21st and Master Sts., have returned home from Cleveland, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. The meetings which have been conducted at the gospel tent, corner 15th and Fitzwater Sts., will come to a close Sunday evening. The services of theensuremathorist have been tangible in the hands of the attractors, large numbers each night. Interesting and instructive Bible topics have been ably handled by Rev. J. E. Cox, evangelist in charge, and music which is an outstanding feature has been furnished by the well-trained choir of the Second Seventh Day. Adventist church. At the service of Sunday morning last must be was furnished by the Wise Male chorus. Mr. Robbins, tenor, director of the church choir, scored by his wonderful rendition of "Why Do the Heathen Rage?" Mrs. Adele Robinson and her sister, Miss Sarn Munson, spent their vacation at the Maryland cottage, the home of their mother at Sannafra. Mr. They had a very enjoyable time greeting old friends. Mrs. James Forde has returned home after spending a week with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Dickerson, at Nanticoke. Mr. She also spent a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Munson, at Maryland cottage, was a son of the two children. Mr. where she had a place Hattie Mattle Preston of 714 S. 20th St. was gone from the hotel at Jerry's cottage. Miss Cortino Bassett of 1909 12th St. is the owner of the Cardoza Business high school, Washington, D. C., has been the head of the Cardoza Business high school, M. Stewart, 2320 S. 68th St. Miss Bassett was guest of honor at several afternoons at Atlantic City while on her visit here. Miss Annie I. b. Brown, well known in boston, she has returned from boston, tochester. Miss Albertina Chism and her young daughter, Miss Doris Chism, have returned to their home after spending several days in Atlantic City. Miss Marian Landin of 722 N. 44th St. popular in local musical circles, is spending some time in Toronto, Ont. Miss Irene Walker returned home after several days spent in Atlantic City. Elsie and Louise Blow, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blow, are spending some time with their grandmother in Pittsburgh. Miss Anne Mae Spencer of Pleasantville, N. C., who has been spending some time at the home of John W. Rowe, N. Wilton St., left the city Sunday for her home. Mrs. Marty Cartwright has returned to the city after spending some time at her home in Bowers Mill. Va. Miss Dorothy Johnson Miller is spending some time in Richmond, Va. Miss Thelma Weaver of Norfolk is visiting here. Mrs. Maggie Chavis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Betty Cherry of Elizabeth City, N. C. Miss Bessie Epps, a teacher in the visiting in this city, Norfolk, Va., is visiting the Charles and Travis College. Dr. Charles M. Viola, Mrs. Lewis and Charles A. Lewis Jr., and Mrs. A. W. Jr., Mrs. E. D. Moton of 1330 Cornell St. and Mrs. E. D. Moton of 1330 Cornell St. tended the National Medical association. Mrs. Moton was formerly a pupil of the state of Virginia. Dr. Lewis was the state of Virginia. Dr. Lewis was opened the discussion on health and when the chairman of the nominating committee. Thelma Allen of 2041 Turner St. and Broadway, NY. A graduate of pulmonary from Lincoln, camp. Lange warning! Don't take the wrong package for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener —be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of seen deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED n Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's er Preparations—AND TAKE NO E. Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. Fred Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A amorous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Koa and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Kei and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY BASIC BASIC BASIC SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1930 horne, Pa., where they had a wonderful time. Mr. James T. Howard and family of 410 S. 18th St. have returned from New York to live in their bunkhouse all summer. Thomas Owens of 1836 N. Vail Peel Saratoga Springs, N. Y., returned home. Mrs. Felicia Lopez is the feeling new St. has returned from Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Felicia Lopez Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Monton, who cottage at Highland Beach, Md., entered the college and taught atton and daughters, Miss Marjorie and Mrs. Ellia Savage of 1487 Fitwater St. is having a fine time at Yorktown, N. Y., where she is spending a week's vacation among relatives. daughters, who have been wounded and two daughters, who have been wounded, returned to their home in New York City. Mrs. Clara Brieze of West Philadelphia, and wife and Tom Eggleston and mother and Tom Eggleston, visiting their old home in Gatesville, N. Riv. George F. Ellison, pastor of West Philadelphia, during the past West Philadelphia, during the past attives in New York, Brooklyn, Morristown and Jersey City, N. J. He Mrs. Sophie Meyler of 457 Winona been sick for some time, she is convalescent. Mrs. Mattie White of W. Pomono St. Mary's, where she and Edward Madison of Bridgeville, Pa. and Edward Madison here they motored to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of W. H. from Chicago, where they had a time for two weeks, seeing everything Miss Felicia Blue of 622 N. 87th St has returned home after whiling away a week. May, N. J., where she enjoyed herself. Dr. Sargent and wife have returned to the University of Missouri to guests of Mrs. Helen Gray. While there will winnes, the departure of their brother, Dr. Robert Gray, to York for Europe, the departure of Vancouver in the city conducting a revival at the M. E. church, 201 and Dauphin Sts. Misa Laura Wells of 221 Oxford St. has returned to New York city William Ford, who is a jolly good man, is the founder of the Delaware Falls and Canada, where he will enjoy his vacation. Mr. Jones of 2002 Searstor St. gave a very fine dinner on university in honor of their sister, Mrs. Eleanor Ford. Several weeks here sight-seeing. In Eich林 Ellis of 2015 Mansion St. he met her in an Ella, who will visit her brother in Ella, Kun. Miss Eleanor Ford will be returned with her and will return home here. She will restore the public school patrols in among the projects for the ensuing school year which will be held at the Benefit Society, Inc., and the I-14al Nursery Guardians convention was held at the church. 15th and Lombard Sisters, last master, Holmes School, and C. Bcgall, supreme secretary, Nursery convention, and Miss Jushel B. Taylor, secretary. A great deal of business was transacted at the Egyptian hall at the big Wanamaker store and a trin down the Delaware Falls and Canada, where he will enjoy his vacation. Mai, R. J. Wright Sr., president of the Trust company, one of the most conducive companies in the country, has returned from Detroit, where he attended the Business Xeris Academy, where he scheduled speakers, he addressed the construction and forcible. constructive and forcible. Madee, Bennett of 1236 Pearl St. 50 years of age, was sentenced to 10 years; was in-law, James Peterson, 32 five years, in the county prison, James Peterson, 32 five years in the county prison, and wife have returned from the mountains of West Virginia, where they have been Charles Butler, 29, Swaybrook Ave., Cincinnati Wednesday night at Broad and Walnut, as he was running away with the teenager parked near the curb. He was locked up. He began forming soliciting alms on the city streets were arrested tuesday night. He was arrested by a Vine St. station house, As the theater season has opened, the Rev. E. B. Johnson of Macon, Ga, spent several days in the city, where Opal St. has returned from New York, where Samuel Thompson, 517 S. 17th St., 25 years old, was robbed of $4 at the town jail by a man who said he was a police accented security officer, named Mole St. was arrested on the defended knowingly Mr. and Mrs. Glenie Giles of the Gila hotel, 16th and 17th St., and his sister, Mrs. Cora Giles, of New York. Guests from Charles Corpus and Charles Hamlin. Other guests were from New York, Bali, and were laid for $25. Charles Dickey of 507 Shawmut Ave. Boston, in visiting friends in the city. Mass., who has been visiting in the city for several days, has returned The Misses Rita Miller and Pauline Buford will remain on week, where will remain week. Mr. and Mira, Carroll St. Chair Fields, will remain on week, couple, passed through the city en route to Baltimore on their hymonery, over by an automobile, is still unable to walk. She is in the Pollycline hospital. Rev. J. H. Reid has been called and accepted the pastorate of the Furkeu Rev. W. H. Howard of Lenchburg, Va., will take charge of the Pinn Mall Baptist church West Philadelphia. TITUSVILLE RD Rey, L. W. Jones, Lee Shields and Charles Shields wene to Meadville on business. John Gregory and Miss Feid of Pittsburgh visited the former's mother, Mrs. Laura Greoryn, A. Ran- burch in Cleveland, Ray Randall of Pit- sburgh spent a few days with his father, J. Janderson, but better, and Mrs. Jeso Shields gave a family place on the boardroom floor. He presented, Mr. and Mrs. Jawson Rawlin, Mrs. and Mrs. Jawson Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Earl Rawlin and N. B. Jackson, Okl- mian and E. L. Klissee of Oll City, Send and E. L. Klissee of Oll City, Mrs. Charles Shields, 118 B. Brown St. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Carson Rollins and Clarence Huff are carers who work at the Carson Rollins place, where they are working. Carson Rollins will go for initiation at the Carson Rollins place and brother are planning a trip to Echo WILLIAMSBORT, PA Mrs. Mitchell of Springfield, Ohio, the sister of Mrs. W. H. Price, is visiting the University of Chicago where she was held at Shiloh Baptist church. Mrs. John Ströther is visiting Virginia. Mrs. John Ströther is visiting the Baptist church for the benefit of the X. C. A. A. Reginald Fischer was visiting the University of Chicago and children are visiting in Cleveland. Amport Teacher's institute is a program of vocal soles before the institute. Mrs. L. C. A. A. Reginald Fischer, Luca East, with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, who spent the sum of $10,000 in the institute. City, Mrs. Grace A. sander of Walnut St. is visiting in Baltimore. Send news letters to Mrs. Grace A. sander of Walnut St. Yilda Yilda WomenMIS, u-pleatsoff CLAYSBURG, PA. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson spent Thurs- day attending Mrs. Friends. Those present Gaston, Mrs. Su Bonds, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. W. K. Gim稼un honored them home, accompanied by Mrs. J. Bellwood, Pa., spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hue Barnds; also louise Philadelphia spent several days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John est Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. crowk have returned home from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she was visiting her niece Bonds was admitted to Naslon hospital at Roaring Springs, Pa., recently. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation 券-tory-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post- paid order to Abbott Publishing Company 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Agents wanted FLORIDA COCOA, FLA. Sunday services were good at all churches. Rev. William preached Sunday at 11 o'clock at St Paul and Rock Turks preached at 8 p.m. Rev. G. P. McKenney has returned from the national convention in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Johnson and J. S. Reaves are sick. Friends are asked to call and do their bit for them. Lonise Riley and Ernestine Harrison have returned home from the North with the F. M. C. quartet. They will soon return to Live Oak, where they will study two years college course scholarship given by the president of the school for their faithful service. Stokes Famous quartet was the feature of the evening Thursday at St. Paul church. It was composed of four brilliant indies of Jacksonville Grand Order of Ruth. Miss Mary Jackson has left for North Carolina to visit relatives. Mrs. Vloin Hill has moved to her lovely new home on St. Charles St. Mrs. Estelle Sanchous still is sick at Daytona Beach. FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. Dr. and Mrs. N. R. Bahjamin and Mrs. N. R. Bahjamin and city is a few hours Thursday and were the guests of Mrs. Lena Dean. The ventation at Detroit, Mrs. Queen Dawes of Miami is visiting her sister and homacline Williams and Y. H. Tighton. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. School opened Monday with Professor B. Dawson being assigned to the Fort Lauderdale school. Prof. J. L. Brown just returned with his summer vacation at writings up North. Mrs. Pearl Dono is ill. Ralph Young was released from and country fall, after being held murder in connection with a car accident in Miami last Saturday. Mrs. Corrina Gorman visited the New Jersey Baptist church Sunday. Services at St. Luke Black has returned from Albany, Ga., after a two-month vacation. "WAS SO WEAK" "A BOUT three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fritted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui." -Miss Waltisia Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave., North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D.C. DROPSY Specialist: have made the treatment of a specialty for many years. Write some statement of your conditions and have written a reply. Do not absolutely agree. Do. The SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS Miss Armela McLean of Jackson, Miss, teaches as a teacher at Council school, Enslay. She is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Duffield, a teacher at Council school, William J. Moore, a principal of Lana Ridge, and Detroit, where she spent several weeks. Prof. Carol Hayes and Edward B. Hayes attended Columbia university, arrived Saturday. Adams, R. T. Jackson and Eugene Jackson arrived Sunday from Detroit. Friends of Miss Margaret L. Gavhan, popular teacher, and Rev. B. G. Shaw, pleasantly surprised with the announcement their marriage on Aug. 29, 2005 at 8:00 a.m. 800 Eighth Ave. W. Jackson is home from Detroit, where she spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Pettiford, returned from Detroit, where they convalec. They made the trip by motor. Friday evening Mrs. Pat Lawson of Chicago, who was a member of the 40 guests. The honor guests were Mrs. Tom Jenkins of Montgomery and Mrs. Robert McCormick. Rev. J. R. Mathews and Arthur Thompson, who was a member of the 40 guests. The honor guests were Mrs. Charles C. Inchugo, arrived home Saturday. Mrs. William McIntosh arrived Tuesday spent egalyfral deva with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCoy and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest McCoy arrived pleasant motor trip to Tucson, where Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest McCoy arrived home on Sunday after spending several weeks in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCoy arrived home on Sunday after spending several weeks in Arizona. Miles Ehsa Simmons of New Orleans her sister, Mr. J. C. Mittle. her elder, Mr. J. C. Mittle. from Chelsea Mrs. Ruby Wells writes from Chilton, where she is having a lovely time with friends. Mrs. B. W. Spencer and son are some time at St. Louis with friends. Mrs. B. W. Stewart, sister of Sister B. W. Spencer, and daughter of Sister B. W. Spencer, and daughter of Sunday. Her husband and daughter, Dr. James Brown of Atlanta spent Sunday in the city as the guest of his wife, Arriving Friday from New York were Mead兰斯 Benison Clarke, Rajh Harman Gendall, Benison Stopped over at Atlanta, where she was the guest of her mother, the guest and Mrs. Nicca Powell is spending some friends at Gary, Detroit and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton Haywood party honoring Miss Cara Haywood of the younger set. Entertaining by Ellen Harman, the dancing featured the party. The condition of Eton Strong, who was seriously hurt when his car collided with a truck two friends, Mr. Bishop and a young lady visitor of Montgomery, were taken to St. Louis by city was on the front seat with Mr. Strong, who was seriously hurt They were on the front seat with Mrs. ATMORE, ALA. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN church Sunday. The W. A. C. club en- home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Greaves. The West End social club is planning the West End Social Circle No. 2, met with Mrs. Mable Circolo No. 2, met with Mrs. Mable social hour was enjoyed. Send penn- sional social hour to john.wesley@marys 124. John Wesley Downs motors based from Memphis to visit his sister and Mrs. Zura Bell Downs, Mrs. Georgia Mizra Bell Downs, Mrs. Georgia mingham, where she has been visiting dean is recovering from a recent illness. TANNER: ALA. CALFRA, ALA. ENSLEY, ALA GUNTERSVILLE, ALBERTVILLE BIBLER ALA Colenan public school started Mont- born and Miss Cora Mane Tremblea ta- teachers. Miss Tremblea is stopping Wille Mane Calm, Miss Hendriks and Mrs. George L. Whitted motored to Coy- nell and Eugene Motley, friends of Miss Lard, accompanied home by Mrs. Hendriks, Percy Lathron, Miss Wille Mane Mrs. E. B. Calm, Rev. Calm, Rev. Col- nell on the program. West Blocton Sunday evening. The mission society of the Euleadle Baptist Mrs. E. B. Calm, Rev. Calm, Rev. Col- nell on the program. Bimer Calm Jr. had an accident Saturday in No. 1 mine hand cut. Percy Lathron and Henry Whircman were guests of Miss Mary Cain. Miss Wille Mane Wade and Eu- gene Mane Main. Mrs. Pleta N. Suttle and son, Joe Cuttle Jr. were guests of her Miss Zade Huntington, Miss Grertrude Cain, Nicholas Bennett, Miss Mia- Lee Hendriks, Miss Wille Mane Cain and E. K Calm motored to Wirmingham. ATTALA ALA friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Alfred, Mrs. and Mrs. M. O. Jeffery, and Mrs. Marvin Stephens spend Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raglan, the guest of his mother last week. Mrs. G. L. Kont (Virginia Gould) is the guest of a Gadsen hospital, Mrs. Lillie Mane Ross of Birmingham in the guest of Brown or Cincinnati is visiting friends here. A party from Gadsen, included from Detroit, where he attended the summer visit. E. Andrews state she is having a very pleasant visit at points in Georgia. A week's visit with his daughter in Nashville, Tenn. Liddon Crook will visit Detroit, after spending the summer with his mother. Mrs. Mary Crook. Rev. at church here, is ill at a Chicago-trained Thursday night, complimenting Miss Junice Swift of Birmingham, were served to 35 guests. BREWTON, ALA Jim Daniel was operated on at the hospital after the operation. Punjab services were rendered at St. Silvain Vanapatti clinic. In interment at the Baptist Hill hospital, Interment in the Baptist Hill hospital or other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cheatham, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. S. C. Cheatham, Mrs. Morgan Mobile stopped over here from Dothan and attended the meeting at the church. Mrs. S. C. Cheatham accompanied them and attended the meeting at the church. Mrs. S. C. Cheatham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cook, Bollie and Mrs John Dynny visited here Sunday. Miss Ethel Lee Lewis visited here Sunday. Miss Ethel Lee Lewis to Brenton were married Aug. 10. Boston, Chelsea, Black office. Boston, Florence, Black office. Hattie Walker were bridesmaids and given away by her brother, Jonas Hale. 6th annual session at Montgomery 6th annual session at Montgomery. H. Brown, pastor of Shiloh M. E. Dinner was served on the ground. T. Avere, dean; J. B. Dooley, acting gowny is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns and Persale Harris left for St. Louis Sunday. J. Curry was acclimated before a doctor arrived on the floor. After a doctor arrived on the floor. Rev. D. W. Webb, pastor of First Sloan Church, collateral. Turned Tuesday from their visit in paper, call at Cheatham's barber shop. BUHL. ALA. Mrs. Olia Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth Elizabeth B. J. B. Lockett, Randalph, Mrs. Louisa John Harris and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. B. Springs, where they attended the Women's Missionary convention, Mrs. Dana Annis, Mrs. Fayette, Annie J. Horst of Fayette, Aha, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David McKinlay are guests of Mrs. Look Tompkins. RIPER A1A RAY MINNETTE, AL JASPER A1A Miss Regretta Alston of Chicago Miss Marn Wright, 1401 Sweet Ave. Miss Marn Wright, 1401 Sweet Ave. has returned home after spending a week at Gladys Poe, Miss Elizabeth Singleton, Father, John Singleton, Miss Jamiie and the National Jantisc convention, Chicago, Walter Crowley, 14th St. and Seventh Avenue to Mississippi, Henry Bell, and Regretta Alston and Mr. Porter Hugh Maxey entertained Miss Regretta Alston Thursday with a whist party. Cousey gave a card party Wednesday Cousey gave a card party Wednesday others spared Rue Frank Trimble Hill, Alza, as guest of Miss Jossey Birn HURRICANE ALA ROOSEVELT ALA First Baptist Sunday school opened in 1920. The school is in charge, and with 125 present. The lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. William H. McCormick, who church had a wonderful 11 o'clock service. The pastor was a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCormick, who night in honor of Deacon Coat, Mrs. Agnes Coates Bright and four children with her father in Catherine, Ala. with her father in Catherine, Ala. and Mrs. Boyd for dinner Sunday. RUSSELLVILLE ALA Mrs. J. K. Thompson and Mrs. L. P. Hutton opened up a new cafe in the opening Tuesday afternoon. Music and dancing were popular evening nining. The cafe was beautifully decorated with a color scheme of green and yellow. A cake was served. A cake was won by the man of Jackson, MIch. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Morgan Hamilton and his sister, Mrs. Maggie Webster. Visits to her sister, Mrs. Maggie Webster, also her brother, Eddie Graham, in Detroit, Miss Katie玛丽 Carter, Miss Tuscumbia, Miss Mattie Bell and Finch accompanied her home. Misses Rosie Smith and Almeta Thompson and Misses THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Sunday afternoon. W. M. Powell has matured. Lilyz Hamilton announced the birth of a baby girl whom they have Daniel is adamant in a few weeks in Mrs. Hamilton. She is in Mrs. Milino Jane Gardner and sons Jody and louis and daughters Althea Jae and Juanella, have returned to their home Willing Workers club, and the Willing Workers club' club after a business meeting. Refreshments are continued the L. Y. P. U. club in honor of her little Toney and Sincere Flush spent Sunday afternoon in Tuscumbia. Dock Carson NARION: ALA Miss Blanche and Bettie Hawkins did a concert at the Benson from Atlanta Tuesday night at their home. Many were present. The concert was a Thursday at Billingsville's swim hall, a picnic Thursday at Billingsville's swim hall, and a whistle party at home Friday night. Mrs. Bessie Fryer gave a dance at her home on Friday night. Mrs. Bessie Fryer was at the piano. The Missionary school was at the church. The Missionary school was at the church. ALABAMA CITY, ALA. WAINWRIGHT, ALA. MONROEVILLE, ALA. TUSCUMBIA ALA The W. A. C. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bytum Monday evening and had to do with the appointing of committees to work on the oncological conference. The meeting was address by Professor Edwin Phillips of Tallahassee college, at Columbia university. All were pleased to address the address, and swamis course, the club officers and members are served. Club officers and members are Crawford, vice president; Charles E. Reynolds; treasurer; Leon R. Nicols, treasurer; Leon R. Nicols, secretary; E. H. Shipley, Lauter Smith, Jack Brown, William Smith, W. Palmer, Scand. News to W. Musual Long, WETUMKA, ALA. BUHL A1A ATHENS, ALA Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, and he is the author-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send postcards to Abbott Publishing Company, 3433 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Agents wanted VIRGINIA BOANOKE, VA STONEGA. VA. DANTE, VA. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Hinsley signed a lease for the principal Pimco-Martin making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send postal address to Abbott Publishing Company, 3433 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Agents wanted KENTUCKY PINEVILLE, KY. ARKANSAS LEXA. ARK. Mrs. F. M. Jamison, Rev. James Butler, George Bogus and little daughter J. C. Cole all arrived from St. Louis. Mrs. C. Cole left for New York and parents Rev. James Butler motored to Marianna Sunday. Rev. James Butler motored to St. Mark's Baptist church. Rev. James Butler night at St. Mark's Baptist church. Rev. James Butler proud parents of a baby girl, Juanna Avernee, born thursday. Aug. 23, 2014. Clinton are not annacled. Those that are annacled visited Misses Pocole, Robbie and Gertrude Clorea Ward and Modeline Belle. Belle Brassier and Denedesha House. Paul visited Misses Pocole, Robbie and Gertrude Clorea Ward and Modeline Belle. J. C. Williams Jr., motored to the conclave at Midland Heights Sunday. Mrs. John Minor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jasen visited children all went to the conclave at Midland Heights Thursday night. Rev. James Butler Phillip Dayor Sunday. Rev. James Butler Phillip Dayor Sunday. Rev. James Butler J. C. Cole left for St. Louis Monday night. Mrs. Cole were not invited. Mrs. Rose Daniel has just arrived from McHeney, Send news to Mrs. Rose Daniel has just arrived from McHeney, Send news to Mrs. Jamison, reporter BRINKLEY, ARK. Miss Pauline Crook and Mrs Mylia Brown this week. Dr. and Mrs G. H. Ney this week. Dr. and Mrs G. H. F. Morris motored to Hot Springs Friday, and Mrs G. H. Ney drove a bond club was quite a success. There are many forrest City, Cotton Pole, Relea- ment, Madison and Stuttgart. Bryant's music was a Brinkley visitor Wednesday and visited Biscoe Friday. Mrs. L. E. Campbell was a week-end visitor. Mrs. Campbell attended schools at Smalls. The body of Dan Chicago, where he died Wednesday. Funeral services were held at First Chicago, Sunday. Sunday, R. S. S. Ollom officiated. NEWPORT ARK TEXARKANA. ARK. CONWAY ARK Mrs. Ellen Gatewood was shot and killed by her husband, Unis Gatewood, who moved here from Tulsa, Okla. She was buried here to please send news fore entering upon his duties at the forest, enlisting the help of Sopt. 3. Miss Alanle Zimmerman, a member of the faculty for this incoming member of the faculty for this incoming there was a play rendered in the Conc est and best play which was the largest and best play which was the largest LITTLE BOCK, ARK CAMPEN ARK Mrs. J. M. Haines and children, J. M. Haines, now of Chicago, but now of Hot Springs, AVE., are whirlwind fans of Chicago. Mr. J. M. Johnson of Caldife is agent for Chicago Defender, Laura M. Johnson of Chicago. EARCO ARK Mrs. M. D. Austin of Eldorado has started a store for business. The farmers of this community are hard hit, but they have a new lumberman, the lumberman, is building a granddantai for the Fargo Agricultural College, the county are holding their extension day way the farmers can help themselves this winter is by getting up their wood matron of the Fargo Agricultural school, has returned from her vacancy. It will open Oct. 1. President Florida Gov. Rick Scott's one month's vacation in Hot Springs. MONTICELLO ARK Rev. C. B. Knox, pastor of First Baptist church, and Miss O. M. Coleman a minister of the Southern vention. Several ladies of First Baptist church have returned from the South. Lake Village. Jasper Taylor is sick. Lake Village. Warren was a man of Warren visited here. The ladies of the Y. W. C. A. are planning a conference. Peter Wright. 217 N. Main St. Peter Wright a business trip to Fortice, Mere. Peter Wright. 217 N. Main St. Peter Wright a business trip to Fortice, Mere. Peter Wright a business trip to Fortice, Mere. are having a meeting for a few days. FORDYCE ARK Little Miss Lorraine Davis, daughter of Linda and John, has been away during the summer, visiting in Malvern, Warren, Akdahlpelea, Addie Ware, Mrs. Eliza Clark, Mrs. Joo, Addie Ware, Mrs. Eliza Clark, Mrs. Joo, on the sick list this week. B. N. McCormick, of Kansas City, met his nephew, Rogers McKinney of Sheboyngport, was killed by his wife Sunday, and his son, Michael, was buried in Kansas City, arrived here on Friday. Jesse, motored here Wednesday from Kansas City to attend the funeral of his sister, Jill McKinney and Wille Hicks motored to Tuba Saturn Brown of Kansas City left Sunday. AUGUSTA, ARK FLORIDA ARK WYNNE. ARK PAGE NINETEEN ARKADELPHIA ARK Paulivial meeting is being held at St. Paul's E. church, of which Rw. St. Kary is a vicar. The vicar has returned to her home on W. Cnds. Kary has returned to her vacation in Little Rock. F. Cnds. Kary is a merchant on W. Cnds. Kary has a going up his lot adoloping his place of business. Mrs. Nelle Brooks has re-visited her place after spending two months in Chicago visiting her son. President Taylor of college college was here last week on business. M'CASKILL. ARK BATESVILLE ARK Mrs. Kate Tucker, who has been very sick, is reported to be batter. Mrs. Vivir Tucker married Saturday at the home of Rev. James Tucker, a minister of convention and district conference of the M. E. church was held last week. Mrs. Tucker, Vivir Tucker, Verna Mao Waugh, Vician Vaughan, Verna Mao Waugh, Vician Vaughan, Verna Mao Waugh, Sunday night from Jonesboro, where they were delegates for the Sunday conference at district church. Benjamin Waugh left on Sunday to attend Dunbar high school, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gravely of Little Rock visitation and Miss Gravely. Karl Rucker re-entered Dunbar high school he had been with the legionnaires. The revival of Batholimn Baptist church is in progress. Mr. E. church, is visiting in St. John's, somewhat improved, Mrs. Ola Gina has returned from Fordice, where she has been her mother. Elise Smiley, reporter, HOT SPRINGS, ARK. ```markdown ``` School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. PAGE TWENTY LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.—Louisville teaches have arrived from the various summits of the schools and resorts. Monday morning all of the principals gathered in the superintendent's office for special assignments. Several new teachers have been added to the regular list. Every building has undergone special repairs. Louisville was well represented at the National Medical society in its meeting at Indianapolis. For the most part, it was with the idea of electing one of our own physicians as president, who has been a loyal member of the national body for years. There was a slip in the cogwheel, some one acted the part of Dr. Jeykil and Mr. Hyde and Kentucky lost the honor. Among the new teachers to be appointed, it is expected, will be G. W. McClean, a former principal in the Louisian public schools, who has been our West Banking the past few years. Rev. Harvey Knows deputy sheriff has taken charge of the business and of the Louisville News. William Warley remains as editor. Eight hundred and ten citizens spent little Sunday in Niagara Falls, N.Y. The city's population of 1.2 million broughed in a large crowd of delinquent vacationists. A. B. Malone, formerly of Poro col- league, through the city last week a route home. H. L. Street, president of the Menkelek club, is confined in the Red Cross camp. The Central high school coach has announced his full schedule for football and basketball in Indiapolis. Clark university, Ashland, East St. Louis, Petersburg, and East St. Louis with Gary, fnd. The Republican organization picnic Saturday in Chickasaw park. J. Max Iond, secretary of the inter-commission, has returned from his vacation. Dr. P. M. Flack is expected to move to the University of Chicago to his residence on W. Chicago St. --- Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Alken have trip through the state of Michigan. The report of Mrs. C. J. Jarisch as president of the National Baptist convention of Chicago, the National Baptist convention of Chicago, and Arthur P. Evans was crowned Eagle Scout last Sunday morning at the convention. Danielle as guest of friends. Legion is making every efort possible Legion in Boston, American Legion in Boston, American football team will be missed this season. The many friends of Miss Iona Iom, Dr. McKinney, are wishing that she visited Louisville recently. She visited Louisville recently. They are meeting this week at the clubhouse. Wingington, who is alleged to have conflated Mayor Harper's car accident of being one of the parties accused of being the robbery of a Piggie-Wingley store. STONE KY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Howard, are happy to have their nephew, Roco, Cabell of Covington, Va., to visit them. Robert Richardson was honored Tuesday evening with a party given by Misses Mar-garet Richardson, Essie Young at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Young. Miss Sarah E. Lonnimires returned home last week from visiting Mrs. Powell of Virgle, Ky. The B. P. I. club of which Charles Smith is president, sponsored an interesting debate. "Resolved that Girls Should Go to College." Affirmative, Miss Zomke, Burns and Robert Smith: negative, Miss Lentuel Burns and W. H. Burns. Judges were Misses Ex-sie Young, Jessie Deadwyler and Alberta Mitchell. The affirmative won, The J. R. I. girls had a jolly time kodaking at Pinson Flats Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Belcher attended a ministers and denons meeting at B-d Jacket, W. Va. Saturday. Rev. J. M. Thornton. In charge of several churches here, he left a fine impression here. ANCHORAGE KY Mr. and Mrs. Wiley White had sent their dimego guest Thursday evening. The and Mrs. M. V. V. of Memphis, Toms, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hugging and pours, Mrs. Lucy Ewing and Miss Pauline Taylor of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Mary Hayes, T. B. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parrish and Miss Flex-in. in Samuels of Anchorage, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Fable of Memphis, Tenn. who have been attending the meeting of the medical association in Indianapolis, Ind., spent Thursday night here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Thunks. They motored to Chicago Friday morning. Rev. and Mrs. William St. Clair of Indianapolis have been at the time in-law Mrs. Mumie St. Clair. William Davis of Detroit, Mich., sent the week-end with friends and relatives here. The famous Louisville Jubilee quartet rendered a musical program at Hobbs Chapel Monday night. Sept. 8 under the auspicious of the Sunday school. Mrs. Edith White, superintendent, Rev. J. S. Roberts, pastor. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to John F. Hewitt, Phone 215. LEBANON, KY. Master Cleveland and Clinton Green spent the time on the uncle and saint, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Phillips, in Louville, Henry Darlene, two weeks with his mother, Helen. He instructed the group of friends of Louville visited friends and relatives Sunday, on business Monday, Rev. H. C. Vaughan of Louville, Rev. J. Nolle Jones is visiting friends, Taylor Jones and Frank Mervel were visiting Mr. Shuck, who has been spending his vacations to him in home of Mrs. Ben Lancaster is con- NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```markdown ``` You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write --- fined to her bed. George Hocker and her daughter, Lena Lancaster has gone to Deyton to enter a government hospital, spending labor day with his family, Mr. Lancaster lived with his wife, Mrs. Lancaster visited Mrs. Katherine Charles, Mrs. Charles Jarvis, are the proud parents of two children, John Webster visited their children in Louisville last week. John Webster visited Mrs. Katie Scott and Mrs. Hailie Scott, and Mrs. Hailie Scott, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Deyton in Toddle Hall, and while daughter in Toddle Hall, and while she took a sightseeing trip to Canada. HAZARD KY Daniel Cornett and Miss Margaret Cornett and Miss Fecter Combs have returned from Cincinnati, Mrs. B. L. Croford is able to be out. She fell into a glass door some time ago. On the sick list are Mrs. Asberry Hogg, Mrs. Charles Durm, Uncle George Brashear, James Wilson, Manle Combs, little Merle Hogg and B. W. Carter. Amish Cole of Lexington is visiting his wife and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson of Lima, Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheror. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. John Hickmon. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cardwell spent the week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheror. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson were Louis Wilson, Mrs. Arzo Brown and Mrs. Lela A. Smith. Mrs. Gor, Jett and her two daughters, Clas Semao and Heidle Jett, of Richmond, Ind., are visiting relatives and friends. Send all news to A. B. Brown. James Wilson died after an auto- mortality. He was born to Alabamis by Miss Mamie Comba George, McNan, Harlon, KA, are visit Mrs. Robert Beatty and John Prince turned from Jemmiah, Tenn, and启 Bark, Ark. Send all news to A. B. CLINTON, KY Wille Watson and wife and Mrs. Bottle Thomas of Chicago and Bullock Vick were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kane Jr. Miss Sue Marthel has returned to Fulton after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Martha and sister, Mrs. Mary Kane. Mrs. Salle Marthel and grandson spent Tuesday in Fulton attending the fair. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ward, and Mrs. George Shannon and Mrs. Lillian Villiettes at the Suncock School convention in Pryorsburg. Mrs. Ethel Fields of Fulton was the guest of relatives Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wille Watson and Mrs. Bottle Thomas of Chicago are guests of relatives here and in Fulton. Mrs. Fins Coleman of Chicago spent a few days with her mother and other relatives in Mayfield. Mrs. Ella Jelly of Woodville, Ohio, and Miss Eda Wade of Mayfield were guests of their aunt. Mrs. Mattie Fowlkes. Miss Leona Beynham visiting their relatives in Fulton for a few days. Mrs. Hays and Bottle of Padua were here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowden of Detroit are guests of his mother. Mrs. Mallissa Bowden, and family. ALU AIS KY The teachers meeting was held at the Friday night. The man rendered an offer to Friday night. The sons from here motored to Jackson for the teachers meeting. The father at the teacher meeting Friday and Fred Holbrook were in Hazard Saturday. William Walker of Hazard ENTERPRISE KY Mr. and Mrs. Arrestor of Louisville and the University of Louisville the day with relatives. Mrs. and Jones spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Willett Scouller, Mrs. Garris, Mrs. Willie Hollins, Mrs. South, Mrs. Ida Treischatt attended the state meeting at Latham on the 22nd. Mrs. Treischatt and Mrs. Mack Pro are the happy parents of a lily girl whose home. Mother LYNCH KY Mrs. S. S. Snowman and Mrs. Gryp Johnson are spending their vacation in New York. They left Sept. 7 and will visit Canada before returning back COLUMBIA KY Mrs. Nicole McHurst died Tuesday, Aug. 26. Mrs. Nicole Holliday hones asked questions from the audience and Mrs. Fannie Holley, Mrs. Milkfield Earle, and Mrs. Emily Holliday of Louisville met with Mrs. Linda Lalley, Mrs. Mary Hands, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. M. Smith and W. L. Laker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and Kate Jury of Greensburg meeting elder of Louisville, delivered two excellent sermons at the A. M. E. Tucker, John Rehman and David L. Tucker, John Rehman and David L. Hazard of Campbellville met here on Sept. 1. Teachers, J. T. Lasky, G. S. Ishman, John Rehman and Mrs. Miss Alexander of Louisville. John Lester, who has been on W. L. Laker. Improved. Sent to W. L. Laker. ALLENSVILLE, KY ALLENSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Pauline Blib has returned home after spending two weeks in infaniat nolis with her sister Mrs. Debra and daughter Miss Olivia Brown and daughter Louis Frazier and niece Miss Mildred Brown have returned to Chicago after spending the summer here as guests of Mrs. Brown's father, Tom Brown. Mrs. Wille Golladay and Sam Winms of Kokomo, Ind., motored to Sadders, Tenn. Sunday. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell. Miss Saeille Lee Smith has returned to Middlesville to enter school after spending the summer months here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shorts. Mrs. Lizzie Willis has returned to Chicago after spending the summer here as the guest of her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Mrs. Dee Waters and children, Robert Edward and James Thomas Waters, left Saturday night for Covington, where they will make their fun. Mrs. Eileen Eileen will stay on our day for Covington after seven weeks visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snardon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter THE CHICAGO DEFENDER · · · RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Johnson are the proud parents of a baby girl born Aug. 31. Miss Mary B. Johnson, who was operated on recently, is reported as doing nicely. Mesdames Ida Sydnor, Lizzie Willis of Chicago and Sarah Frazier were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaumont Sunday. Mrs. Ida Sydnor was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boyd last Friday. COVINGTON KY Mrs. Rosa A. Watkins and Mrs. Anna Mao Shyder gave a reception Sunday as their residence. 115 E. Ninth St., in honor of Mrs. Sarah Grey of Louisville and Mrs. Lucy W. Thompson of Chicago. Mrs. Grey is grand secretary of the Eastern Star of Kentucky. There were more than 65 present. Mrs. Emma Franklin, an old member of the Ninth St. M. E. church, died after a long illness. Mrs. Russell, mother of Oliver Russell, died and was buried from the St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. Rosa Summer of 511 Russell St. is on the sick list. Mrs. Anna Mao Snowden, who spent last week in Chicago, reported a nine time visiting the Baptist National convention. SOMERSET KY. Prof. and Mrs. E. B. McCloskey of Midway have turned to this city to receive teaching in the Dunbar high school. Miss Dayton Allen has returned from summer school in Louisville. Rev. E. B. Lackeye, L. H. Kyle, Rev. Reuben Goggins, Mrs. Nannie P. Richardson, Mrs. G. L. Burnett and Mrs. Margaret West are sick. Miss Mandalene. Rurich Louisville, the report of Miss Ettito, and in this city, the report of Miss Ettito. Roohert Todd Duncan, grandson of Ousley Cooper, has graduated from Columbia university of New York with his master's degree, and has been appointed supervisor of music in Washington, D.C., at Howard university. (Robert D. Van Canon graduated from the Public School in St. Louis, 1918, in school in Louisville and received his bachelor's degree at Butler University. Louis Wheeler of Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city last week visiting her father, Dan Wheeler, and sister. On return to his home he will visit his sisters in Chicago. Misses Dorothy and Hattle West are returned to the city in the city where they spend a week with Mrs. Martha Basset and Mrs. Black. J. D. Green left for Dayton last week. For The Chicago Defender see Defender Girl, 185 Jacksboro Ave., or phone 407. HICKMAN, KY. Monday, Aug. 15, the grand president of the Friends of America arrived with the band boys and a number of delegates, held with President James T. Wyatt in the chair. Wednesday the grand president was enjoyed by all that were present. Rev. L. T. Thomas returned to the National Sunday School convention, the National Sunday School convention, was held at Stubb's park with music by the Royal Circle band and fireworks discharged. L. T. Thomas presented at Paducah, Ky. for Rev. S. I. Skelton. Saturday night he mentored on the church grounds to raise funds for the Sunday, Aug. 24, Rev. Thomas filled his regular pulpit. Fred Dinnold and about again, BROWDER KY Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe of Hopkinsonville and Mrs. Kyle of Sutton Sunday. Mrs. Ky Hochley and Chester Dukes have returned to Clevem and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle. Rhodes is seriously ill. James Rhodes was in Dorkestock Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins was in Dorkestock Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins is guest of Mrs. Martha Sutton. John Stuart is guest of Mrs. Martha Sutton. John Stuart apologizes.报 all news to Ruth Rhodes. BRINGSTON KY Mr. and Mrs. Heart of M. Vermil Kentucky. Passing through Trincomelan of Saskatoon on 10/10/14 she was planning an extensive trip through home of their father and friends, after which they will return home to M. Ver- mil. RICHMOND KY RICHMOND, KY. Anderson, Ind., and Mrs. Sarah Stockwell, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, and Mrs. Scott Jones. Mrs. Hessie Genre spent a few days in Cincinnati this week. Rev. and Mrs. John Harmon and William Ross of Cleveland. Mrs. Jennette Davis and son Edward Jr. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White and an friend in Cleveland. Mrs. Ellie Laine of Madisonville, Ohio. Mrs. Kelly Briggs and John White of Loveland. Ohio, and Miss Lyda Morgan of Xenia, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. H. A. Laine Aug. 20. Mrs. Ruth Colley and daughter of Madisonville, Ohio, are guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Embry. Miss Emily Irvine of Cincinnati is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Sailie Irvine. Mrs. Nanaire Jr. is an子女 of the son of Mrs. John Francis Sr. was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Sr. was, operated on this week for an afflicted hip. Cyrus Fox Sr. died at his home on Fairview St. Aug. 25. Funeral was held at First Baptist church with Rev. J. W. Broaddus officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of Farris-town entertained with a dinner party and a day of the life of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stone, Mrs. Stone is their daughter. Twenty guests were present. MAYFIELD, KY. Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo and family of Cottage Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Miles Mayo, Mrs. Stuntson and Mrs. Mayo spent the day with Mrs. Barndell, Miles Mayo and son, James L. spent the week-end in St. Louis visiting his daughter, Bessie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Mayo and son spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Do-how were the guests of the Mayos, also of Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Delta Wigfall of Chicago is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Covett. HENDERSON, KY Mrs. Francis Price of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, on Water St. Mrs. Myrtle Staunton of Toledo is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke of Fifth St. Mrs. Mary Brown of Indianapolis visited here last week. Mrs. Don Moss of Phoenix, Ariz., is visiting her brother-in-law, Owen Moss, on Sixth St. Mrs. J. M. Stevenson visited her parents in Hopkinsville last week-end. Rev. J. M. Stevenson returned Tuesday from the Baptist convention in Chicago, Alfonso Brooks of Indianapolis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will McKinney, on Alvinia St. Mrs. Mattie Green is sick. A call meeting of the various church club presidents was held at the residence of Mrs. Ora Glass Sunday evening. Mrs. Anne Davis left for her home in Rome, Ga., Thursday. $PRINCELD, KY Mrs. Bertha Gowdy was in Louvillie's last week to see her brother, Felix Keough, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton and E. Davidson Jr. of Cincinnati were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Singleton E. Davidson Sr. The community was shocked over the three-day illness and death of Catherine Baker, 13, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. She was a seventh grade pupil of the Valley Hill school. Funeral was held at the Holy Rosary church. The Washington county training school opened with a large enrollment. Prof. C. V. Haynes, teacher of high school, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, seventh and eighth grades and high school subject; Mrs. Jennifer C. Phillips, fourth, fifth, and sixth grade; Mrs. Elliza E. Davidson, mary, second and third grades, Mrs. A. L. Fuller was sick. The Loyal Hearts met at the home of Mrs. Martha Davidson, Rev. E. M. Smith of Louisville was in the city. Mrs. Lizzie Simms of Louisville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davidson. Miss Hattie Cooper and Howard Twigg are married. Mesdames Katie Vancieavo and Adelino Cooper were hostesses to the Good Will Charity CARUSAM KY Miss Nettle Lee Hughes of Marion, Ky., had as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pollard and Miss Virginia Pollard of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. L. C. Lunderman and Master Charles J. Lunderman Jr. of Paducah, Ky. On Sunday afternoon the party motored to Princeton, Ky., to visit relatives and friends and on their return were entertained with a radio party at the home of R. H. Hughes. Monday they were the guests of numerous relatives and friends in Providence, Ky., and were invisibly entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and their daughter, Mrs. Charles Rice. Tuesday morning the party dispersed for their various homes. Miss Hughes left Friday morning to open her school in Lebanon, Ky. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY RELIZABETTOWN, KY. Rev. C. E. Starnes of Louisville was here a few hours Aug. 25 to visit friends he learned were sick. He was accompanied by Mr. Alexander, one of his deacons. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Thirlow Hill, the sick, are much improved, Miss Thelon Buckner gave a pie super at her school at Tomeville Saturday. Iolian Buckner, who has been attending Indiana University, is at home. The Woman's club met with Mrs. Scobla Green and Mrs. A. E. Harle Thursday, Aug. 21. Bert C. E. Starnes of Louisville was one of the speakers. Mrs. T. Williams, Mrs. Eliza Williams and Mrs. Lem Williams spent the week-end here visiting friends. Miss Beatrice Reno is visiting in Meade, Mrs. Tiny McCoy of Xenia, O., and Mr. Sampson of Delaware, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reno last week. PINEVILLE KY Miss Bulah Price, who has been in Harlan visiting, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Buchanan of Harlan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cynthia Mays, at 7th Third St. Mr. Parlson, one of the oldest members and dragon of Bethel Paplet church, died Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith left for Lexington and Georgetown Tuesday to visit their daughters who are there in school. Mrs. Smith will continue her trip on to Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, Evanston and LaGrange before returning home. Mrs. James Tensley, Miss M. J. Pursiful, Mrs. Bush and Mrs. McEnley Patton are sick. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith had as their dinner guest Sunday. J. H. Scruggs, Mrs. Catherine Gaines, the mother of Mrs. Charlie Edison, is visiting her at the home of Mrs. Lucy Siple at 517 W. Tennessee Ave. Mrs. James Patton and Mrs. Lizzie Crockett, who were sick, are able to be out. Send all news before Wednesday to Mrs. J. C. Smith. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY Mrs. Bettie Rees of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. George Buckner, Dearborn, Mich., at the Callery of Springfield and Miss Catherine Smith of Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hodge, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Susan Juntay of Smith, B. Jones, Mrs. Juntay of Smith, Johnson motored to Lexington recently. Mrs. Catherine Smith visited her quintet repainted his home, which was damaged repainted his home, which was damaged chanen and M. B. Irvin motored to chanen and M. B. Irvin entertained at 6 o'clock dinner for Irvin Lange of Cleveland, M. and Mrs. Christine Hodgen, Rev. M. W. Witers on route to Columbia, Mrs. and Mr. Witers on route to Columbia, Mrs. and Mr. Witers on route to Columbia, Mrs. and Mr. Witers and Miss Euseia Witney at Lebanon, Mrs. Florence Hangen encamp- ing in Lebanon, Mrs. Florence Hangen night. H. L. Barnett of Greenbanks and H. L. Barnett. Send news to O. L. Miller. BENHAM KY Misses Cordelia and Margaret Jones were the Hatcher of Pontiac, Ill. is the guest of her father, William Hatcher. Livvy Jr. and Travis Wighton motivated Livvy Jr. and Travis Wighton motivated Paratee Jones and Miss Corrina Ewing have returned from Indianaapolis, Pa. to school. Mr. and Mrs. Olle Bridgegwaden, Mrs. Nora Hazzard and Gerald Dellahua and Margaret Jones motivated to Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Olle Bridgegwaden, Mrs. Nora Hazzard and Gerald Dellahua and Margaret Jones motivated to Cordelie Curry at Wigtsa, Vergil White and Leuwen Johnson made a A. Jackson, financial agent for the Mistress of Mine, Hazzard, G. A. Roch and Chrence Grace gently moved to Spring- field, preached fine sermons at the Baptist Rebecca and Marjorie Hancock of Columbia were guests at visiting her in Louisville. Durham school center and Miss Pearl Harrington of Louisville, Durham school center and Miss Pearl Harrington of Louisville, Miss Pearl Harrington has returned to Louisville, W. H. Tallet, Charles and Chonele Tahot of Mistress Miller and Mrs. Lois Told, Mrs. Gaille Miller and Mrs. Lois Told, Mrs. Gaille Miller, Mrs. Nathan Miller and W. H. Tallet were dinner guests of Mrs. Alen Hatcher and Travis Wighton motivated to The Chicago Defender to G. L. Miller. CENTRAL CITY KY Mrs. M. W. Render of this city has returned from Louisville offspring and Simmons university. Mrs. Gertieandra has many friends last week in this city, Mrs. Katia, Mrs. Katherine and many friends at Memphis week. J. E. George moved to Proviso children were the guests of their parental last week. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Bale returned from the medical association Helen Coffee returned from Louisville Helen Coffee returned from Louisville cousin, Zeima Colman, of that city nine-round baby girl. Mrs. Corla Prouta has been confined in her bed confined in her bed at home but is now confined in her bed at home. She is confined in her bed. Report all Mrs. William T. Boeauge, 123 Least St. Mrs. Corrilla Prowzo died recently. A bristol of the National Association for Women's Health, she was organized, with the following officers: L. J. Wilson, president; Dennis Young, secretary; John Collier, assistant secretary; Dennis and Ivory Williams, motored to Dreskensky and Grevillea last week and interested in the interesting session at the general association. S. H. O. Q. L. Balley, the same teachers are employed on the basis of their experience. The following have been sled, but are in use: L. J. Wilson, W. Wells and M. Addler. On inquiries in the L. J. Wilson building, Talks were made by L. J. Wilson, W. Y. Dunn, W. Young and others. Read the Chicago Young and others. Read the V. Dunn or call phone 318. WHEELWRIGHT KY Rev. H. 1, j. Jones filled the jail on Sunday night. He delivered a wonderfull Rev. Jones Sunday milton. Mrs. Loka Milton is the contestant from Wheelock fourth Sunday in September at the contest. Rev. Jones August 27 in the mimes by fallen gates. Mrs. Ruby Garrett was called to Alabaster. Mrs. Flor Woods and husband and wife Mrs. Potts and husband Aug. 24. Mrs. Fiona Arena Woods and husband and wife Mrs. Arena Woods and children left on August 27 will enter school. Mrs. M. T. Thayer, daughter of Mrs. Harriet, accompanied Mrs. Arena Woods will stay this winter. Mrs. Lizzie Edward has returned from Marian hospital her daughter. She reported the little girl to send news to 1. A Supervisor Those on the sick list are Mrs Margaret Dixon, Mrs. J. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Hill. All are doing fine except Mr. Hunter. Mrs. Wood Conley has returned from Alabama. Mrs. Jim Bailey has returned from North Carolina where she took her husband's remains for burial. Little Elk Hamilton came from St. Louis to Allen, KY alone. She is only 9 years old. She will make her home with Mr. A. S. Somerville, Mrs. Kate Hamilton's�. The first of the five children were she and a white with a white Laundry Jones. Rev. G. P. Perdue filled the pulpit of his church Sunday. Sister Meram from Mr. Sterling is teacher for this term. She opened school with a large enrollment. She asks that the parents and people of this community please co-operate with the win this work. Kills in Bury has left Wheelwright for palms in West Virginia. In Moon from Coalwood, W. Va. In Wheelwright against again. Rev. Sister Huston of Chattanooga has been here for a week. She is a wonderful speaker. Leon Mosby killed John Hy Jones Sept. 2. SANDERSVILLE KY Salle Patrice 15th, medical nurse, Salle Marie 15th, medical nurse, eight slept rooms, is home and gendering spelium service in the Race ward at Mrs. Nora Swarton, who has been Mrs. Marie B. Swarton, daughter of Mrs. Marie P. Swarton, daughter of Philadelphia spending a while with her mother. Mrs. Adela Roberts, Roberts of Mrs. Daughter Ruth Reeves, who is ill daughter of Mrs. Ruth Reeves, who is ill with her mother and return to with her mother and return to Sandersville, Ga., is leaving Saturday. FARLINGTON, KY Rev. Pete Gordon of Indianapolis preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Addle White of Madisonville and her cousin, Mrs. Leola Warner of Milwaukee, who were visiting here were visitors of Mrs. Anne B. Bell, their cousin, Thursday. Mrs. Warner visited her father, Henry Adams, at Hanson Friday. She returned, home Saturday. Mesdames Ora Williams and John Barber and Miss Jamie Tutt of Terre Haute, were week-end guests of Mrs. Little Berry. Miss Ernn Williams and Britton of Terre Haute motored over Sunday and carried the above party home. Mrs. Berry's mother, Mrs. Hulda Barbee, accompanied them. Mrs. Berry left Wednesday for Terho Hante, Ms. William Campbell returned Monday from Indianapolis, near Nashville, weeks visiting her nose. Nesh Ford and his Chicago Chicago spent two days last week, yets OWENSBORO, KY Miss Thelma R. Dixon, who has been a teacher at St. Mary's, Mrs. Troy Jackson continues his Rev. R. Trombaugh has returned from a trip to Memphis, where she was the wife of Rev. McCheline, pastor of her church, to improve. Miss Annette B. Wheaty, daughter of W. S. Wheatley, was married in Philadelphia to Lenert C. Calhoun, pastor for the past few years has been a teacher at Western High School, home, 123 N. 56th St. Philadelphia, FRANKEORT KY HARPODSBURG KY Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the magazine on Sept. 23, 1863—inspiration-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send postcard to 212-762-2222. Abbott Publishing Company, 3439 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Agents wanted. WISCONSIN Rev. L. Douglass Bunn, the efficient and well-loved pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist, the church and president of the state convention, was elected a responsible church of the national B.U. and Sunday school course of the National Baptist Convention at the Golden Jubilee in Chicago. He also preached the question of the reformation of the convention at the College. A large number of Milwaukeeans attended the jubilee in Chicago, among them being Rev. and Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. St. Matthews were the first of the first. The Bunnies in Taylor, Hutchins, Chambillss, Merl.s, weather, Jackson, Scurry, Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Bunn and son, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Williams and son, Mrs. D. W.�. Bunn, Colbert, St. George, Joffrey, St. Croft brothers. Pryor, Brown, Stokes, Miss Tarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Macon, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and many of the first. The Rev. and Mrs. Bunn of President Reese of the Meridian Bay, the first academy, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Winston of 612 10th. Mrs. Reese spoke at the Mt. Church Church of the same school. Her rich contratto voice was a very acceptable adjunct Mrs. Reese is an accomplished musician and is one of the most well-known artists of the National Baptist Women's Convention. Clifford Bunn celebrated his 13th birthday Aug. 15. He received several useful gifts. Rev. and Mrs. Prew of Helm. The first of the best of Mrs. Winters of Seventh St. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. 13. 1930 WEST VIRGINIA YUKON, W. VA. Prayer service was held Wednesday night and many attended. The pastor went to Warrior church last week on bus schedule. Warrior church was here Thursday and Friday nights at Rosebud Baptist church, Mrs. Rev. F. T. Patricks and son Rev. R. F. Patricks also attended. Fate Ridge was on to Charleston Funeral Home business. Engela Murry and Miss Harris, as his guest, were at the hospital. He has been appointed to teach this year. He has been appointed to teach this year. William Leach is out again. Little Ellie Louis is expecting to start to teach. He turned from her vacation. Charlie Hodge played half Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis passed his 22nd anniversary has been indulged for a few days. He ground Sunday visitation friends. LOGAN, W. VA Dr. J. S. Carter, president of the Hoboken School District, Raymond C. Ferguson and Mena Lena J. Bracketle of Logan were in Detroit last week to meet with the president of the grand lodge of Elks. Joe Hoberman, the boy preacher from the Gronau Home training school at Montgomery, W. V., met in this city on the first Sunday in October, 2013, of 12 students in the same school, accompanied the boy preached here and served in the church services. In the afternoon the boy rev. J. F. Kills, who is manager of the wonder boy preaching's journey, was scheduled to deliver an address at a Gronau school on October 26. F. D. Davis of Froorup a spied program on behalf of the organization of Holder. Dr. J. S. Carter and R. C. Hoberman of Holder. Dr. J. S. Carter and R. C. Hoberman of Holder. Mrs. Guy W. Pennington of Holder has gone for an indefinite stay with the family of N. C. The Chicago Defender is on sale in White St. LONGASRE WY 92 Mrs. Willie Mitchell desired this life Aug. 4. She leaves to mourn her pass- sage, and she leaves three daughters, her husband, her daughter, and a host of friends and other aides. KEYSTON, W. VA. Dr. W. Vernal Bridgeford of Martinsville, Va., is missing his father and sister. Dr. W. Marshall, Rev. J. W. Wooding of Kimberly, Va., has resigned hisidential designation as pastor of his home and is charged a charge elsewhere. Reports show the greatest increase in enrollment of any college in the district. Ms. Dearcey Hickman and Susan Sullivan Junior high, recently returned from their internship at Kibball was a business visitor here Monday, B. Herfordwood in company with Rev. J. M. Byers on business Monday. Rev. J. M. Byers in company with liev. R. P. Johnson on business Monday. C. H. Rise, night watchman of Charlottown, was looking after fraternity more, an old resident, died Sunday night. Glimoris for a number of years was an alumni of the same company. Attorney T. H. Harris of Northport, W. Va., was here Tuesday W. T. Bridgeford, affectionately known as Father Bridgeford, is seriously ill. Father Bridgeford is past his 80th mile post to his house and was available for the attack. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent and children were dinner guests of Mrs. Callie Thomas Monday. Arthur Lipton of Huntington, motored from the Sunday, accompanied by Mr. John Hareman, Mrs. Wadley, who was been vacationing and visiting her parents and relatives in Alderson, W. Va., returned home Wednesday. Her husband, Sam Wade, drove over for her, and was danced with a ridgeshead half Friday light at an university brilliant affair. M. T. Whittito, editor of the McDowell Times and assistant probation other, was in Welch Tuesday. He has been exceedingly busy all week working, he has healed his children, his other charity cases. Prof. Maceo Carr, member of the faculty of Northwork high school, was a visitor in Keystone Tuesday. He looks the picture of health and reports, a splendid and profitable vacation. Mr. Wadley was the most well-known for the past week. Lawyer Thadeus Harris of Northwork passed through her Tuesday morning. Herbert Pennix called on Miss Elizabeth Redman to evenint. John Thompson called on Miss Alverta Alexander of Esmion Sunday. LESTER, W. VA. Thursday night the Republican club composed of the Colored people of this city gave a party to the Klima Lewis savo'n a party at her home Saturday night in the interest of her friend, the Rev. James Sunday. There was a very nice attendance, some came from Glenn Shipley, Shabba Lester, from the First Baptist church of Lester. These were from some of the above named towns. The First Baptist church began a rally from some of the above named towns, people look forward to a great success. MADISON W VA VIVIAN W VA Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton and fami- ly members of the family. Elder J. P. Gaddy, Mrs Ruth Dilhart, Miss Sara M. Bennett returned from New York to Hull and Daniel Hall to thursday for Waynesburg, Ohio. Mrs Joseph Hull and Daniel Hall to York to visit her sister, Mrs. Pearl Leake, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Makee Mrs. M. Makee have date have returned from North Carolina. HARTWELL W VA Mrs. Olgia Ferrell of Dante, Va., is spending a few days with her brother, James Evans. Luther Ferrell, Sam Tyler and Carl Ferrell motored to Cooburn, Va. Mrs. John Pettis has returned from Bristol, Va. Mrs. Ruth Read has been visiting Mrs. Rufus Turner. Miss Ella Dorton and Miss Ethel Yancy of Dante, Va., were visiting here last Sunday. Sam Jones is able to go back to work. Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. Simpson have been attending the teachers association at Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. Edna Sincly is visiting relatives. Mr. Woodson is still on the sick list; also Margaret Ruth Rev. A. J. Young attended church at War last Sunday. Mrs. Hiawatha Young and Mrs. Ciao Hill --- were visiting in War. Mrs. Oma Rea is getting along nicely. Alex Molon of War is planning to move here. John Single went to War to visit his wife. Milton of War is planning to day night. Mrs. Taylor is visiting her daughter, Linda. Mrs. Taylor is visiting last week. Bob Johnson and Will Higgenbottom of New Hall are visiting friends Monday. Albert Hill is on the sick list. Miss Lee Tartar is teaching anyone with news in Lee W. Koppig. LAING W VA The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Elmo Harper Thursday. Little Miss Ruth Harris of Laing has gone to visit her grandmother in Dunbar. Mrs. Bettie Bland continues Ill Rev. H. M. C. Reed of Youngstown was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Harris Monday. Miss Lola Sialth of Cedar Grove was a visitor here. She returned Sunday, Sept. 7, to open her school. C. Carter of Republic gave a very interesting talk Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elsie Robinson of Kimball is expected here to visit her sister, Mrs. A. Beek. It was sent to Mrs. Cephus Harris. SEWELL, W. VA. Mrs. Arielle Taylor was the guest of honor at the 2013 Indiana College of Arts, James Jones and Lewis E. Miller attended a dance in Elyvent Saturday, March 21, 2013, to preach Sunday, Mrs. Luja Jones attended a dance in Elyvent Saturday, Sowell. Mrs. Ethel Pugerson of Finne Creek will attend school here this season and will be friends with music and dancing Monroe Robert, Mrs. Catherine Robert, Mrs. William Bullock and daughter. Miss Mary Tillis Jones, Jacob Jones were in Elyvent Saturday, Jacob Jones will be on their vacation will be on their vacation. Virginia Saturday. They expect to motor to the nation's capital and other points. Abbott's Magazine will come off the Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation 23, 1863—two hisi-nesses of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $250 per year. Send post-credit to Abbott Publishing Company, 3433 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Agenda wanted. NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. Miss Cleaves of St. Louis, Mo. was a graduate of St. Louis College and F. C. Terry, 638 Bergen St. Miss Cleaves is a noted citizen of St. Louis, a duchau of D.L. L.D. She. D. She holds a position as a professor at Columbia University, now studying at Columbia university, in New York. Tuesday, Aug. 26, Rev. and W. Rev. of St. Louis, Rev. W. H. Bell, retrained a dinner Bishop N. C. Cleaves and daughter of St. Louis, Rev. W. H. Bell, 31 Bergen St. Rev. H. K. Sammons, daughter of St. Louis, Rev. H. K. Sammons, 35 Poseh Ave. and Miss L. Harris of Newark, Mrs. Miflam Jerferies of relatives from Massachusetts and South Carolina, relatives from Massachusetts and South Carolina, 40 Schurzville, visiting friends and relatives in Springfield, St. spent the week-end with Rev. McCory and family in St. Louis. Conn. Mrs. McCory and sister, Miss Estelle McCory and sister, Miss Estelle Chicago Defender to Miss Emma Terry. 2. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Wilson Carter of Ocean Springs, Mississippi, has had a delightful time here. Miss. have had a delightful time here. Visit Mt. Tempy Smith. From there they will return South. Both are trav- lery. PASSAIC N. J. JERSEY CITY N. J A bus outing was enjoyed by friends on Saturday, day Sept. 8, to Philadelphia, given by party had to be successful try. Mrs. L. Burke, secretary, Burke, secretary, L. White, secretary. ILLINOIS John Hearn, and sons, John Jr. and Warren, and Tepe, in March, had brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearn. Mrs. Vance is improving slowly. Medford Gowens made a business trip to Washington Wednesday evening. I不久前返程。Cars, who has been in Springfield, he father, a current home last week. Quite a few from here attended the Princeton fair. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nichols are visiting relatives in Washington, Ind. Little Etola and the Washington, Ind. who have been here visiting her aunt and grandmother, returned home Thursday evening. Raxine Robertson called on Welcome Morris Wednesday evening. Miss Sandace Brown, Thomas Hawkins and Mrs. Hearn, the Phillies Co., the week-end in Louisville, Ky. The Odd Fellows and H. II. of Ruth are giving a chicken try Monday evening. There will also be a croquet tournament at the evening of the lawn at Old Fellows Hall. We cannot be on the Washington, Ind., spent a few days with my son and Mrs. M. II. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hearn, the Third and Third of Clarkdale, Miss. attended the National Baptist convention in Chicago and on their way home they stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. Hearn daughter, Mr. Hawkins and Miss Dae Brown went to Paris, Ill. on business Wednesday evening. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon instructed King Hicum, to simplify, black men, to work y black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Man," describes the Father of Civilization" has the above matter in it. (Provenance: it gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible; or said book.) book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization that matter in it." (Proven by Biblical history, II. Ill. of the black man's history in the Bible, Price of said book it. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas M. Webb, $833 S. State St. Chicago, MO. Order or registered letter at: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 MASSACHUSETTS BY C. ELIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 86 Harold St. Phone Garrison 3718 Cherie Harris of New York were wives of her during the week-end. Thus she was married to 1st Northampton Mrs. Rebecca Harris of 1st Northampton St. Maria Lucia Johnson returned from a bachelor's degree in Relations in Baltimore and Washington. Henry Willis kett for Bridgeport, Caryville will spend one month on visiting his parents. Albert Greely left after spending ten months in New York. Mr. William S. Sturnow of 18 Worthh St. returned Sunday from a vacation spent with friends in Fairfield. } Miss Susie George left Wednesday for Springfield, where she will spend one month with her parents. Albert Ross returned Monday from a three weeks' trip to New York and Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson returned Monday from a three months' vacation with relatives in New Haven, Edward Saundrs lit Tuesday for Detroit, where he will spend two months with his parents. Before returning home to plans to spend a few weeks with his Mother in Windsor. Ms. Eloise Washington left Saturday for Philadelphia, where she will spend two weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washington, former residents of this city. Charles Lewis returned Friday from a ten days' vacation in Buffalo. Mrs. Barbara Lovelace of 396 North. started home from a month's stay in Seitute. Mrs. Marrise Harrison left Thursday for St. Louis to visit her mother, who sustained serious internal injuries in an automobile accident. Henry Taylor left Tuesday for Montreal, where he will visit friends. Nra. Sadie Hamilton of Norwich, Conn., left Tuesday after spending ten days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Joseph Jackson returned Tuesday from a brief business trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Ma. Franklin left Friday for New York to visit her parents, who was accompanied on her trip by her son, James. Mrs. Ma. Franklin was accompanied Tuesday from a three weeks vacation in Norfolk and Richmond. Mrs. Ma. Franklin was visited last week. She was the guest of Mrs. Hail's parents. Mrs. Minera Saunders of Clartown, Minera Saunders of Clartown, visit her mother, who sustained internal injuries when she fell down a Mose Baughman of $33 Northampton St returned last week from Bangor. Me-more he spent the summer with relatives. Irving Lawson returned Tuesday from a brief vacation spent with relatives in Providence and Newport. He joined Johnson left Sunday for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberten贝特曼 vacationed in Columbus, Ohio. Dedicated returning home they will visit friends in Charles Howard of 393 Northportman Columbus, Ohio. Dedicated month vacation spent with friends in Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs of 393 Northportman Sr. returned Sunday from a bide vacation with relatives in New York and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tidalton of 393 Northportman Sr. returned days here with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josee Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. catered friends at her home Friday evening. Among the many guests invited, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Irving, Hillary Hall, Isaac Charles, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Peters and Miss Estelle Bell. Mr. returned Wednesday from a two-week vacation with friends in Tuckahoe, Ohio. Mr. returned Wednesday for Buffalo to visit relatives. to spend a few days in Montreal, plan to Jon Kandall of Cleveland arrived Monday for an indoinite stay as a guest of his brother-in-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miles. Miss Grace Danny returned Tuesday in St. Louis. Miss Martha Hollander st. returned Monday from a two-week relictives in New York and Philadelphia. Phillip Hamilton of Pittsburgh was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waters Mrs. Annie Clarke of Norfolk, Va. wrote a letter to her friend York for several months, arrived last week for an indeterminate stay as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of 1 Marble St. Miss Cecile Grant entertained friends and guests of her three months, arr- ived at Norfolk. LOUISIANA NEWS as a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of 1 Mar- bi-St. Miss Cecile Grant entertained friends at her home Friday evening. Among the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Raphie, the best-selling Citizen and Mrs. Frank. Prairie, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of New York and Miss Harriott Mur- Mingo Hawkins, letter carrier, assigned to the Roxbury station, returned Monday from New York and Philadelphia to present his annual vacation with relative. Miss Martha Dawson of Greenwich Park left Tuesday for Montreal to visit the mother who is usually in the Mango Garden. Harriott was at M�net, had an 16-year-old, 16-year-old, black, and a week-end guests last week Miss Annle Ashton of New York, was a light of New Bedford, Her- her, Wolst. Worcester and Mrs. Charles H. Pierce. Miss Lillian Paterson of Richmond arrivals here Thursday for an indefinite stay at a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Lornin Clayton of Jersey City was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Franklin of 519 Columbus Ave. during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell of Claventon Park, was a light of New York, a brief event with the present Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Germinal St. and Robert Jones and Miss Joseph Edmonds left by motor for the New York City. They will spend ten days visiting relatives. Miss Miante Letvich of 610 Columbus Ave., returned last week from Montclair, New York. The spent two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Cora O'Brien of 44 Hammond St. and Mrs. Grace O'Brien of 21 Wick week. The affair was given in honor of Artur Harriot and Boyd Eppom of 44 Hammond St. The affair present were Miss Cora, Nora and NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS Miss Pearl Tanker, primary supervisee, and Miss Fredrauca Dobos, domestic supervisor and Miss Fredrauca Dobos, domestic high and journal school, have returned from the University of Michigan, where Miss Louise Elizabeth Saunders and Dr. Nathaniel Watts of Dallas were overseeing the over officiated. Miss Vern Tenneet, Dr. Gustavo Baby and Dr. Baby Gloria Spinola and Dr. Baby Holt gave the bride in marriage, from Chicago, where she spent her vacation as the guest of her uncle and sister. Frank P. Farrell and B. Smith they will attend the B. M. of the G. U. O. F. and Joseph Waller has returned from Haze堡镇, Miss, where she spent her vacation the guest of her sister. Joseph Blackwell has returned from Chicago and in reading in Panola St. Mary, have returned from Jennoorte, they have spent two weeks with relatives. After spending the summer at Waverly, has returned from Roseville, has returned to the city. L. Andrew Williams, 50, 1313 S. Robertson St., who fell from the Second and Third Residency last year, was suffered minor injuries, after being treated at Charity hospital is convalescing at his home. L. L. Prof. W. B. Seeberry, Mrs. Martha Seeberry, died Friday at her home, 2301 Washington Ave., and was buried Monday afternoon, Sept. 5, from the 1st of March last year, from Rev. Benjamin Davis, offloading Mr. Seeberry is survived also by her husband, William Seeberry, a daughter, Mrs. Mary L., and grandson, David J. Iced. Little Doris Taylor, daughter of Prof. Mrs. O. C. W. Taylor, is visiting in Mobile City, New York. Miss Bertha Ferris, Muses Lee Anna and Olley Ferris, Chicago, has returned to the U.S. Hon. Walter L. Cohen, Messrs. Arnold Moss, Emile Labat and H. M. Gilford, who attended the National Neighborhood Business Center at the New York City Business of the New York, Mr. Gillian Visited his mother in Chicago and representatives of the News Service in St. Louis and Memphis. Mrs. Mildred Harris has returned from a visit to points in California. Mrs. Ann Silson, who has visited the U.S. and M.R. Robes, Wakefield, Wakeup, Ill., has returned to the city. Mr. Woodmen of the Union band, through Bandmaster Pritchard, has received a vote of thanks for their services contributed. Labor day at the 1st of March has been a recent fight the Louisiana respiration law. Recent arrivals at the Houston hotel Houston, Texas; Mirai, J. Nekan, K- houston, Texas; Mirai, J. Nekan, Texas; J. L. Land, Longview, Texas; C. N. J. Cole, Selma, Ala; Frank C. N. J. Cole, Selma, Ala; Frank Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1950. Abraham Lincoln signed it. Emancipation mating-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25-cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-credit cards to Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Agents wanted. Shield, Barton, Fla.; W. C. Knight, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Jackson, Miss.; Mrs. Roso Stratton and daughter, Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ray Jr., McComb, Miss. The Tuskegee Institute land gave a dance at Piron's Garden of Joy Saturday. Under the auspices of Star of Crescent Court of Calantho No. 158 and Magnota. Blossom Household of Ruth No. 3544, Mrs. Sarah Drew, 1325 Willow St., was buried Friday from First African Baptist church, with Rev. R. W. Coleman offlcating, Mrs. Drew died Wednesday, Sept. 3, at Filnt-Goodridge hospital. MIDLAND LA Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith and family were Wednesday for Cleveland, Miss. Ellen was Wednesday for her friends Wednesday evening and her friends Wednesday evening. Those present were Miss Florence Kirby, Mary Lourie Tillaton, Virginia Mitchell, second Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, Sarah Parker, George Kibry, Mitchell, second Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, Nathaniel Pack, Ora Lee Pack, second Mrs. Michael of New Brighton and Charles Matthews of Solebury, Mrs. Willie Laugh, Anne Brennan and Joelle Bryant spent Sunday in Bronx and Bollor Bryant spent Sunday in Bronx and many other friends. Liza Clark returned home Friday and was called to the beldige of her mother. ANITE, LA. Miss Lilian Thomas, 2214 Thalia St., Carsli Dillon and Simmons Deibalo St. Carsli Dillon and Simmons Deibalo of dependence. La. assent to a delightful daughter. Latio Johnson and sisters Sunday. Latio Johnson Johnson served them delicieous leauses after which they mowed to Hummingbird. SPENGER, LA. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter are the chief officers of the St. Louis League has undergone an operation at the St. Francis sanifortion or Monroe, V. A. Reed and Mrs. More visited him and his wife, R. T. Turner, for solutions. R. T. Turner is president. The convene at Old Tummanbury church DE BIDDER, LA. The Sweat Home Y. W. A. gave a moonlight picnic Thursday night which was a great success. Rev. W. C. Clark was a visitor. The Sweet Home Baptist church was invited to attend the 19th anniversary of the A. M. E. Methodist church Wednesday night. Miss Hazel Thomas and Miss Laura Battles were visitors in De Ridder Inst week. Miss Alice Mae Thomas is spending the weekend with friends. Miss Agnes Weaver of Port Arthur, Texas, is visiting relatives. Mrs. J. E. Cross is visiting relatives in Single and Alexandria. JEANEBETTE, LA Miss Mary Ewing of Chicago is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewing, of Jeanette. Mrs. Mary Curroll had a contest. Mrs. Charity White had the lucky number and won a fine cake. An unknown young man from Algiers, La., was killed at Jeanette Aug. 30 by the Southern Pacific train. Mrs. Penkle Jones died Sept. 1 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eable Branch. of Jeanette. She leaves a husband, Archile Jones, and sisters and friends to mourn. Rev. J. H. Leonard conducted the funeral services. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two history-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Schd post-office money order to Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted. GEORGIA GEORGIA ELBERTON, GA. Richard Shelton and Miss Helen Fauers motored here Sunday from Atlanta on the latter will spend two weeks to the Homerland Park Side club. Miss Ida Ruth Haygood arrived this week from vacationing in New York, Chicago and Atlanta. Miss Hay- and the at E. II. Miss Fannie Ruth Huchon and Anne Hunter are visiting their parents here. Misses Hunter and Hughes are taking nursing training at Grady's hospital in New York. Mr. Hoverland is more than a Shreveport. Mrs. Joe Heard is ill at her home in Pinetown, Charles Pullman, George and John Will Dye were guests and the other family were stout to join the Vossas Means and Wallace Tate were on excursion to Mill St. park Sunday. Mrs. Ola Heard is improving at her home on the St. Mary's Heard has arrived from Conway Island, N. L. Plummer spent the week in Toccon, Ga. Prof. P. J. Blackwell attended the convention in Tocca. The Just Us club had a annual fall Thursday at the P. Hill, the dance show by the president, W. E. Tate. Music was furnished by Smilling Leroy Dooley and his Chantess City boys, Mrs. Dora Simons of Littleton, Visiting Visitors at the same time. Mrs. Luther Harper on Jones Rd. Mrs. Janie Jones is ill. Mrs. Sadie Huff arrived home Thursday after spending a time in the hiking of the Homerland Park. Mr. Heard Jr. 246 Pins St. at Wheat Rd. MOULTRIE, GA Miss Elfza Mullard of Irewton, Ma. and a student of Tuskogee, is the guest of Miss Roberta Blamer. Rev. R. C. Crouch, pastor of the Union Baptist church, has returned from the National Baptist Jubilee which convened in Chicago. Rev. F. Rountree of Jacksonville, Ph.D., preached a soul-inspiring sermon the fourth Sunday evening at Grants Chapel, A. M. E. News of the death of Mrs. J. F. Blake's father was received here with deep regret. J. F. son-inlaw of the deceased, Joe Smith, J. M. Mills, Misses Willie Bell Faulks and Inez Brown motored up to America Sunday to attend the funeral. Mrs. M. B. Shaw of Fitzgerald is here. Mrs. Lotta Munn of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Smith and son or Cordelia spent Sunday here as guests of Mrs. J. M. Mills. The Free Will Baptist church closed one of the greatest one-week meetings ever held. L. C. Sharp and others of Chiroe come here Tuesday evening. J. W. R.د.ي. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS 514 Adams DETROIT, MIch, Sept. 12-547 DETROIT, MIch, Sept. 12-547 the past weeks Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loye of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Margaret B. of Minneapolis; Smith Smith of Seattle, and Miss Zenobia Williams of St Louis have been guest of Mrs. Claudia Quarles Munford and her sisters, Mrs. Hickox and Miss B. Quarles, 554 Medbury Ave. PETER A. Mrs. Charles I. May Jr. of McKinley Ave. on 27, tained at a card party last Monday honoring her guests, Mrs. Erskine Lowe and Mrs. James Jedmond of Cleveland. Oth er out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard, Cleveland; Miss Tennie Elder, St. Louis. Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Redmond were the recipients of many social co Mrs. R. Edmond Russell Cowans were the recipients of many social courtesies during the two-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Orncle, 7892 Riopello St., has as their guests during the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perkin of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Delpugh of Illinois joined the party at dinner Wednesday at the Apples Leaf Tea Room, as did Mrs. J. Mickinkle, Miss Hall and M. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. George Heath gave an informal dansant last Wednesday evening at the Naclema club, honoring Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Blesaw (noo Beatrice Tobin-, newly-weds of Mobile, Ala., and Miss Virginia. Durley of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. West, 606 E. Kirby St., had as their guests last week Mrs. Everett West and daughter of Ev�nston and Mrs. Wilson of Chicago. Thursdays afternoon Mrs. West entertained at a reception with thirty ladies present. But-of-town guests includes Mines, G. M. Oliver, J. Beauford and Randall of St. Louis, Bonnie and Taylor of Winchester, Ry. and Davy. Now Havervilles Lana, Konia, Ohio; Miss Legg, Nashville; Miss Elder, St. Louis, and Miss Beulah West, Evangston. Miss Margaret Kaine, 3933 E. Novada Ave., returned home last week after a three-week vacation in Memphis, where she was at the Miss Conemaon. Miss Jayne Crossley, of Chicago is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Thurman. The Telephone Journal, on January 1, is spending the final week of his vacation in Detroit visiting friends. A. L. A. Grandie, a school teacher of Boley, Okla., and Mrs. S. M. Wiley and Miss Dorothy Jackson, teachers of Oklahoma City, and the following will be in the Miss Conemaon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Neal, on Beechwood St., last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McBroom and family from the city, from the city station, on the morning through Canada, visiting Montreal, Toronto, an other cities in Ontario. Rev. H. W. Cooper of Columbus, Ohio, has been a member of the Homestep-Inno. Mrs. Thomas Patterson of E. Cantrell St. Miss Mayme L. Cole, Girl Reserve secretary, and her brother, Brigh末, was a and her cousin, Miss Anna Cole, visiting nurse of Chicago, left last week on a motor trip to Atlanta. Miss Minneapolis, Illinois, is visiting Mrs. Frances Hardy, house secretary Lucy Thurman branch, W. W. Rul. C. Lee of Rome, Ga. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Jackson, 427 Watson St. Mrs. Magnes V. Moore and daughter Albertino of Montgomery, Ala., were guests of Mrs. Ioln, V. Freeman of E. Fort St. last week. They returned home to the company of Mrs. Moore's son, Henry Moore. Rov. R. H. Johnson, B.D. M.A., passa- vant, spent seven days in the city as a guide of his sister, Mrs. Minna Phillips, Miss. Johnson, and Mrs. Phillips of the same address left Friday morning and Kentucky. They were accompanied by Rev. Johnson. Baldwin 6212 Stanton Ave., entertained last week of her three days at the Washington and Mrs. and Mrs. Holton of Washington and Mrs. Martin of Philadelphia. Those Bobocins, Robert L. McLee, S. J. Whitner, Robocins, Lucille M. Lee, S. J. Whitner, Fitzpatrick, Kurt Gesner, Ted Lille, Fick, George Jones, Seels and Lille- Mrs. J. A. Murphy, 547 Tilman, entertained with tea Friday evening in Hirmingham, and friends, Mrs. J. Kelley, Miss Gessen Kelny and Y. M. Wash- ington, and Mrs. J. Kelley, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawson left Saturday evening in Hirmingham, where they will visit Miss Jessie Lee Studio of Washing- ton, MA, and her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Gateley, 648 Hendricks St., MA, and sons, Louis Jr. and Harry Franey, were guests of Mrs. Grace Jones, 430 Joseph Campbell St., visiting Mrs. T. Joseph Campbell St., visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Morton St., visiting Mrs. and S. Frank Talbert of Sorden Ave. and Mrs. M. T. P. Talbert of Rose- mont Ave. and Mrs. R. T. Talbert of Rose- mont Ave. and their brother-in-law and wife, P. Jr. and Mrs. Rohler Wagner of Tuskegee and Mrs. Rohler Wagner of Tuskegee and Mrs. Edgar Stephens of Vine- mont and their guest of Miss Tijuan Mrs. Lucille Bragg, 551 E. Willis, entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning at her home in honor of her daughter, Miss Virginia. Durley of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ella Bland of New York. Missen Hall and Green of Cincinnati. Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. George Lee. Miss Pannah Elder, 4326 Cote Brillianto Ave., St. Louis, returned to her home Saturday after spending an extended visit with relatives and friends in Detroit. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, 548 E. Forest Ave. Among the many entertainments in her honor was the one given by her hosts. Those present were Mrs. James Redmond, Cleveland; Mrs. John Beauford, Sparta; Ill.; Mrs. G. W. Oliver, St. Louis; Mrs. Erskine Lowe, Cleveland; Miss Minnie Brooks, Birmingham; Mrs. Everett West, Evanston; Miss Odella Farston, Miss E. L. Guley, Miss Millan Randall, Mrs. Mahel Gilmore, Mrs. James Perkins, Dr. J. Hill Mattocks, Dr. Mrs. Willie Green of Chicago spent the morning at Mr. and Mrs. S. Green, the Headmistress. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Price, 20128 Ohio Hospital. Mrs. J. H. Jackson, 2016 Northwash born the birth of a six-bound baby boy. Mrs. J. H. Jackson, 2016 Northwash born the birth of a six-bound baby boy. Mrs. T. H. Hughes, 2012 Wyoming spent a month in East Tomask. Mich. Mrs. Hafr Hafr, Mrs. Charles Mer- tier, Mrs. Julie Hunter, Brick brick and Julie Hunter of Cleveland spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mrs. and Mrs. P. K. Stephens, 60 Milpitas SL., will spend a week in St. Columbus. Mrs. A. L. Stephens, 6522 Stanford Abbey, Calif. Dr. Abern Abber of Denver, Colorado, Tuesday evening with a bridge party. Dr. Abern is Abbey. Dr. Abern, Stephens, 6522 Stanford Ave. has returned from a four-week Cleveland, Chicago and Los Angeles. IDLEWILD, MICH. By SUSIE J. BANTOM IDEWILD, Mich., Sept. 12.—The juveniles, after a wonderful and recreative vacation, have returned to homes and schools. Mrs. Ella Rollins, director of games and athletics for children, was a great and very smarts. The lot Owners association, in acknowledgement of her service, presented Mrs. Rollins with a check for $50. School opened at Idlewild Tuesday. The enrollment at the Armstrong school, at Thomas White teacher, exceeded the setting capacity. Labor day brought in quite a number of visitors, some of whom will linger to enjoy the early beauties of autumn. The Island hotel will remain open during the month. Furnace heat has been called. Mrs. Jackson and R.H. de Mora, the capable manager, Charles Pointer, any there will be plenty of amusement of interest. Guests at Edinburgh cottage, Mrs. Herron hostess, during August wego Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boyd, Master William Boyd and Miss Boyd of Cleveland; Mrs. Edna Helms, School Missilla La.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Walker, Cleveland; Mr. W. Sophus, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ormes, Columbus; Charles P. Lewis, Gallipolis, Ohio; W. A. Counsins, Gallipolis, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Houston, Detroit, and Mrs. Sndie P. H. and Mr. J. Davis and Robert D. Hill, Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Pringle of Atlanta, after two months in her cottage, has returned home. She was highly fated during her stay. Mrs. John Hope and John Hose Jr. of Atlanta and Mrs. O. R. Bryant motored in last week. They spent a few hours en route to other points. Other motorists passing through were Mr. and Mrs. David Truhebat, Langing; Mrs. Henrietta Parker, Jeffersonville, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewls, Lansing. Dr. Daniel H. Williams, with little improvement in health, returned to Chicago Monday. He was accompanied by the faithful niece, and attended Mrs. M. Zarman, Mrs. Zoz, and the other two. In New York to accompany him here. Her faithful attention in the doctor's trying illness has made for her a host of friends. Mr. Franklin Bray and Rev. Mr. Moody left. In the week to attend conference in Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan of Springfield have closed their cottage and returned home Tuesday. Mrs. John Hose Jr. guests are Mrs. Elvira, Jenkins, Chicago; Mrs. M. L. Tolbert, Saginaw; George Jamison, and A. L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. J. Mansfield, Rev. W. H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Balley. Chicago; T. W. Hutton and Florence Walton, Toledo, Ohio. MONROE, NICH. The fuscan lodge attended in the morning and Juntles church in Yiddish, Iliah, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph battles have been the focus of the program. Mr. and Mrs. E. La Vining, Fortune, 31, Mr. and Mrs. E. La Vining, Fortune, 31, Mrs. and Mrs. N. B. Vining motored to Fortune and Mrs. N. B. Vining baptized the Baptist church, Rev. C. G. Nobles was the speaker. The plenicum bridge park Saturday was largely attended, the bridge park was turned home from a two-week visit in the city. Mrs. G. G. Noran for her health, Rev. W. E. Gratton is attending the national convention in the Ohio state convention in Springfield, Mrs. Henry Paston last week. Worth attending her new home seems to be prognostic. LANSING NICH William Groves, age 40, died Sunday at his home in New York. He was an operation for appendicitis. Besides the widow he is survived by three sons and five sisters. Funeral services and five dinters. Funeral services Wednesday. Burial in the M. Hep cemetery. Al White spent the holiday with his family. Funeral service be at 522 S. Scamore St. after this as the Main St. cave has moved went over with her home state, Ken- newton A. M. E. church and the N. A. Newton A. M. E. church and the N. A. organization was a success. Many of the students were the fea- tures. The parade and picnic were the fea- tures under the auspices of the at- tainment at Crystal Lake, Mrs. L. W. Quinn and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Morrish were Quinn of Chicago at reporter and agent, 418 California Ave. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. The bacchae given by the Our Day church, which is now in Hurndun has improved. There were no excavations on Labor day, Mr. Wheeler comb hotel, was hurt badly when his and Kenneth Smith of Caspasea was and Mrs. Smith guarded home. A car over, Mr. Smith's hand was hurt, Mr. Ehul Ehul House of Chicago has been at the the conference started at the Union the conference were at the Union The speakers were: Mayor Starling. Chicago: Judeg Hanyon and Rev. W. A bachelor, the master of ceremonies was orival church. Special music was rem- unding under the direction of O. G. Harry Brown acted as traffic cop around the church, news to Vernie Mans JACKSON, MICH. DOWAGIAS MICH Mrs. A. Anderson of Niles visited at Thomas Monday, Mrs. Florence Sanders of Quincy, husband of Mrs. Florence Sanders, Mrs. Frank Wilson was a last week, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ash and last week, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ash and Stewart, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ami Curtis attended the breakfast at Lakehorses in the midweek the funeral of Johnburt Gulin attended the funeral of Johnburt Gulin attended the funeral of Mrs. O. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn attended services at Lakehorses in the home of his uncle, Ami Curtis, Mrs. Henry Dungy called at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Matthews in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews and art and Mrs. and Sara Wilson and Mrs. Lea Wadam and children motored to Beaver Lake Mrs. Lea Wadam and children ANN ARBOR, MICH. Wendell Morgan of N. Fourth Ave. pointed a dean dean in Johnson C. Smith university at Charlotte, N. C. pointed a dean dean in Johnson C. Smith university at Charlotte, N. C. foster of history, left to begin their work. Edward Johnson of Saskatchewan, in Ann Arbor among friends, Mrs. J. H. H. H. H. Morgan of Chicago, while guests of the Elks convention came to Ann Arbor for Frank Morgan, Mrs. Green is Mr. Mor- gan will visit St. John's of Ann Arbor the guest of Mrs. Nelle Smith and Mrs. to Ann Arbor the middle of September. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. Ivalco Williams and son, Julis, have returned from Chicago, Miss Sybil Dennis attended the Baptist Golden Jubilee convention in Chicago. She returned home for a short stay before leaving for school at Fisk university, Nashville. Rev. Mrs. Pearl McLaurine of Rescue mission had charge of the meeting at the Hayes Street mission Sunday, Aug. 21. Rev. Mrs. Prescott, the blind speaker, had charge of the services at Mc. Zion A. M. E. church the last week of August. Your own birthday party and a program was given at Mr. Zion church by the Doo Daddle club. A program was given at Mr. Zion church by the Donglass Community quartet of Kalamazoo. Rev. Thomas has charge of the services being conducted at the church of God this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thach and daughter, Baby Louis, had the misfortune of being burned out. Considerable damage was done to their home. THREE RIVERS, MICH. NILES, MICH. Stella Moffet is in Carbondale visiting her mother. John Billups's brother is visiting here from West Virginia. Funeral services for Mrs. Curtis were held at the funeral home Sunday. Rev. Crawford preached the sermon. Mrs. Leggins' sister-in-law is visiting her from South Haven. Mich. BENTON HARBOR, NICH. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kidkjerne are the parents of four fell down stairs and broke her arm. Mrs. Kidkjerne accompanied over from Chicago Monday night seeing at the House of David and at company with them Mrs Kuby Queen and Mrs L. D. Brokken, Mrs. Iacust Gasson received a nice box from her daughter, Mrs L. D. Brokken, and no her 76th birthday. Rev. Mack Kidkjerne, preached at Second Baptist Church, accompanied the Rev. Rooney. SAGINAW, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Harris of Battle Creek were guests of relatives Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Martha Wynn, Miss Marie Harris and Mrs. Pearl Burnett called on friends in Bay City Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Grain left Thursday for Windsor. Ont. where they will attend the British Methodist conference. James Baker, brother of Attorney Oscar Baker, is seriously ill at Bay City. Miss Anna Homes, mother of Mrs. Pearl Wyatt, is seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higginbotham on Seventh St. Funeral services for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of 18th St. were Wednesday, Mrs. Ruth Link of Deer Creek and Mrs. John McConnell, Mrs. McCotter and Mrs. John McConnell, Mrs. McCotter, Rev. Anderson, former pastor of the Mission Church, and Mrs. Anderson, former pastor of the mission church, and Mrs. Fannell Sr. Mrs. and Mrs. Jenna Peterson, Mrs. Williams and Klaire Jenna Peterson, Mrs. Williams and Klaire trot, where they attended the conference and the mission church, where they attended the conference and the mission church, where they attended the conference of the A.M. church. The quartet of Zion Baptist church, Briscoe, gave several musical numbers in morning. The B. Y. P. U. of Antioch Baptist church is doing nicely under the care of Bottel A. M. B. church gave a garden conference claims at the new church formalized with Sixth St. M. McLoud pound baby girl. Biddel Robison of city on business. William Burden of where he attended the annual family reunion. Rev. and Mrs. Grain were invited to the S. J. Jefferson Avez. last Tuesday. He is ill at his home in Bay City. Mrs. Williams, who was ill in the S. J. Jefferson Avez. last Tuesday, is moved to her home on N. Third St. The church of the Church of God, with Mrs. Lusher Hurt chairman, was a success. The church of the young people was enjoyed by the children. She ham she shining pastor, is out again. Mills, Battles, who has been left off Kenneth Anderson, a graduate of the high school here, will take a postgraduate course. He is the son of Mr. M. Anderson, Jr. and Mr. Ltdon (Eaker and son left Sunday to spend Labor day with friends in Windsor, Ont. Mrs. Lizett Walker who has been suffering with her eyes for some time and improved. Mrs. McGillan, Ph.D., who had an automobile accident, is able to be out again. Mrs. Viola Williams, who was in the Sagh-Koukhal hospital treatment, is the home again. Rev. Grain, pastor of Bethel A. M. E., church, and Mrs. Grain left Wednesday for the general conference of the church. Rev. Grain has been living in the焉里镇，is also the home he has been here. He paid off a $600 debt of the church. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Saunders have a fine baby girl. They are very likely to be born in the Saunders is employed at the East Sagh-Koukhal, a small town in the New Zealand, and are in the region of New Zealand. Rev. Anderson, pastor of the 부대병의사, is part of the city of Bidwell Robinson of Chicago formerly of Saghna. It has returned here to live. Mrs. Anna Butler Galloway, who has been living with his children, has now lived in the South of New Virginia, has returned home and is living with her sister, Mrs. Luelh Jimerson of S. Park St. Send news of Brown's news room, 90 Janis, the Home of the 27th in the New Zealand Tuesday of each week. Mr. Brown has Mrs. Cerlin V. Gill junior mother of her home with her girls reporting a very good time at the national Eksconvent, Winnipeg, Victoria Wilson and Mary Robertson, Victoria bishop at St Norlan, Cardin and dancing were diversions. James Fairchild, carer, Mrs. Edith Watson of Detroit and Theodore White Jr. were the Theodore White of Van Buren St. Bay, and the church preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning and the choir of Harmony of Zion Baptist church, under the management of beautiful selections Labor day at Zaburna Baptist Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Sunders, Johnhoe 50 attended the Labor day plenie at Bunnaon is sending his vacation in the South. The Daughter Eksconvent with Mrs. Brothers Eksconvent meet the second Sunday to be present, Mrs. Martha Waukee took dinner with her niece, Mrs. Dawn Taylor, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Culfeen S., 12th St, Lily's, visited here KALANAZOO, MICH. PAGE TWENTY ONE for nine. Their guests were Mr. and James Russell, Mrs. Hazel Moyley and Miss Elizabeth Ewoll. Miss Nolli Map aghac. Miss Albert Ash entertained friends. Miss Robert Saturday for Kanaas, where she also has accepted a position visiting her sister in Columbus. Mrs. Egert Gambie and Lenora Graine are sick. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on September 27, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1883—two his sister, Miss Egert Graine, and Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post- office money order to Robert S. Indiana Ave, Chicago, Agents wanted ARKANSAS JONESBORO, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Boston, Mrs. Williams and Misses Joste Moore and Gussie Mae Ivory motored to Memphis Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fanell, mother of Emma, and Robert, Ph.D., and Mrs. B. E. Brown and Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brown and Mrs. Aaron Lowe of 605 Baker St. while attending the Sunday school convention. Mrs. Emma Payne of Chicago in visitant he had mother and sister-in-law at the Lillie Community, in Marry and Mrs. Viola Allen of E. Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Wilson, John Smith and O. W. Wolf spent the weekend in Forrest City. The revival cone was made of the old old J. O. W. and the addition of Texas closed Friday night with the addition of 23 members to the various ous churches of the city. Mrs. Hattie Woods of Memphis spent Sunday in the same place at the Mrs. C. Green Turner and John Smith of F. Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams returned to their home in Memphis after spending three months with their sister and brother and Turner and Smith of a pro-Washington Miss Edmona Booth and brother, Prof. W. A. Boone, motored to Salina, Kan., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Missouri, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Clemens was at the Washington St. spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Mollie Hines of Arlington, Tenn. and Miss Pearl Hines, mother and sive of Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. Mollie Wilton, Prof. C. M. Jones, and the Arlington high school, Miss Bell Butler and L. B. Louis, students at Arlington high school, motored to the city Sat-way and was at the school of Mrs. Jones of E. Washington of Mrs. Misses Goldie and Vivian Waugh of Batesville, and others were entertained with the K.S. of the home of the school and of E. Patrick St. Thursday night. W. E. Hare of Fon Du Lac, Wis., Ausle Harris, Carelee Williams of Hoxie, and John Hancock, R. Emerson and Miss Delia Tubbs of this city were seriously injured in a car wreck between Nettleton and Herget Friday on the 1st of the week. The two were working plowed into a five-foot ditch and then leaped into a 12-foot ditch and then turned over. Mr. Bennett sufied by the work of the Mrs. McDonald, who was injured a few days ago when motoring with Prof. D. W. Hughes and family, is much improved and able to be up again. Little Miss of the school was a number of friends with a birthday party Saturday evening at her home on Bridge St. Mrs. Jose B. Weaver quite felt at the school of E. Weaver. Reve. Holbrook and wife of the Helena district were guests of Mrs. Ira Williams of Hope. St. while attending the Sunday Mass, the Hunt of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends in the city. The A. M. Church closed its Sunday school, convened Sunday night with great success. Misses Bessie and Nell Allen entered a number of friends of the younger social set with a whoopee party honoring Misses Gladys Deverton and Margaret Brooks of Newport. Ark. Friday evening at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. M. Allen. 514 Kitchen St. Whist and dancing were enjoyed. The evening was one of mirth and pleasure. Out-of-town guests were Misses Vivian and Goldie Wanch of Batesville, Miss Lucy Freeman of Tuckerman, Miss Pearl Burton of Cherry Valley, Picken Black of Blackwell, Octa Lee Wright of Brinkley and Mr. Haywood of Diaz Ark. Other enjoy-ing the hospitality were: Mrs. Tolce, Miss Margaret Cooper, Mrs. Andrew Smith, James Willibby, Richard Cook, Ruby and Joe Anthony, Richard and Allen Hughes, L. V. Wright, Minton Hills, Raymond Waters, Saleb Purthe and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tatum. Deelicious punch was served throughout the evening. STUTTGART, ARK Albert Williams Gahle, Sarn Adams was run on Saturday, Sarn Adams was run on Saturday, night and was buried Tuesday, Rev. Hildel Monday, Memorial services were here Miss Irma left for Memphis Miss Irma left for Memphis Miss Irma left for Memphis mother, Miss Tilly Ingram of Little Rock has the guest of Miss Irma Miss Irma of Little Rock has been in the city Miss Rock has been in the city Miss Rock has been in the city Hunt, Miss Nelson, King White and Seagins all left Wednesday school. A. C. E. leagues and Missionary convention Johnson is the presiding elder. Rev. Rhodes was Dr. first cousin and had not seen each other for two years. Bettel Sunday, Rev. C. B. Knox returned home Friday from the Baptist convention. The Nassau Baptist convention. MAGNOLIA ARK ARCON WAGNOLIA, ARK. Areon Wyrick is fixing to improve this business. In the morning, the firm is at a meeting with Mr. Gladys Mathews and L. E. Young, who guests at a luncheon given in their honor by Misses Frazlers. S. B. Young and Eur. Dell Douglinah were guests of Ernestine and the Roe. The Roe was Winnie Wyn, 20, from Hope, Ark. Francis Watson and Ray Turner had a party last Wednesday night, Aug. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis. Miss Pansy Payne has just turned home at a special event last week. Roe, Roe, Texas. Alcy Wynfer, Miss Eddie McConnell, Herman Snell, Bischle Conel and Calvin Shepherd motored out to Swittonton last Sunday to visit Miss Madge Lee Robb. Mr. Travis Ganett is his hphantom to a life of his people and he will go back to Kansas City where he will visit his youngest brother. Robert Meand motored to El Dorado last Friday to see his sister, Miss Lillian M. Kerr. Miss Lillian is getting along with the son he has been in for two weeks or more. Holme White left last Sunday for Fort Smith to begin working in hotel. Otis Press, on Rosebelt Miller and Lycee Wyn, is the most well-known Miss Miss Wyn. While Shotland's house last Sunday, Vernis Brown was over here from Stamps Sunday to visit Miss Justine Darnel. GLENWOOD, ARK. GLENWOOD, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wingfield motored to Tuckans, Sunday, at Ethel Moe McUanley, here from Hot Spring visiting reatives. Mrs. Jeff Cook and daughter from Camden is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Alexander, Willie Morgan, left Thursday. Black boy was with the Graysonia boys at Cashville, Ark. Mrs. Lula Burroughs returned to Hot Springs. She visited her mother here. Mrs. Albert McCinney, Mrs. Marshall Moon, teacher of Graysonia, husband, Mr. William Ejas, classmate inOKolon, attended the singing union. James Mllom, manager of the Black Yankees ball team, and E. Nichols, captain, motored to Sparkman Saturday afternoon and played ball. Mrs. Stockman and son and daughter are the first to Green motored to Thorout Saturday evening to attend Mr. Green's sister's funeral. Mrs. Annie Mae Wells arrived Sunday night from Hot Springs where she has been visiting the White Plains. Mrs. Willie Jones has been hit but is better. Mr. Mary L. McGhee arrived home Sunday from Prescott where she has been visiting her father and stepmother. She has as her guest her sister from Prescott. Mrs. Winnie Mann and others moved to Nevada, Tex., last Tuesday night to pick cotton. Mrs. Mary Hendrill had as her guest Saturday her little niece. Sam Henry from Okolona. TEXAS WT. WORTH, TEXAS Mrs. WORTH will host Wilson moment to Paris Sunday and were released is sleek, Mrs. Donnaldson and Mrs. Wilson will leave Saturday for Gal- ton. Baptists in New York for Golden Jubilee PAGE TWENTY-TWO **Continued from Page 1** but the pioneer builder and constructive genius of Nashville, Tennessee; the man who founded John Edmund Wood of Kentucky, who历练 practically in harness, were just a few of the hundreds who were assembled here to review their work and passed on, leaving those who are assembled here to review their work and plan for future activity. After the morning the接待 room of the Morail M. Morail Baptist church, 58 W. 138th St., near Lenox MA, opened theirized open period. New York gave her welcome Wednesday night to the religious, business, and representatives from other religious bodies gave words of welcome. Dr. E. D. Bowie, a sociologist, with his officers and co-workers, were hosts for the occasion, those groups presented their up-arranged program. Rev. H. M. Williams, D. B. of Galveston, Tex., responded. 100% President's Address At 8 p. m. Wednesday President J. W. Hurse delivered an address since his assumption of office after the passing of the late Dr. John W. Hurse, the statistically and applauded throughout his able presentation of facts. The other officers of the convention followed with their reports. The appointment of the standing committees and the receiving of the first day of the city government, plus the hourly arrival of messengers in special care and special trains, has been the first day one of the activid activity. Every board connected with this organization and have something to say, something to illustrate and demonstrate upon the 50 years of the organization. The convention adopted as the working basis the following: $500 a. d. Thursday-Bible lesson Dr. John E. Ford, Jacksonville, Fla., and Dr. E. T. Oftail, Lexington, Ky. m.-Report of railroad commission. 10:00 a. m.-Demonstration of 50 years America, supervision of Home Mission boards, Dr. Ira M. Hendell, Illiniscope, supervision of Home house tope. Fifty Years Home res. "Home Mission board, Rev. J. P. Robinson, D.D., chairman, preside- Board" (15 minutes each), (a) "His Organization, By Whom, When and Where," Board, LLD, Chicago; (b) "His Achievements," Rev. J. T. Anderson, D.D. 10:30 a. m.-Missionary pagan, depicting missionary progress. 11:00 a. m. — Home mission report, Rev. Riv. I. M. Hendon, correspondence secretary 11:00 a. m. — Golden jubilee rally, 11:45 a. m. — Presenting field work 12:00 noon — Address devotionals "Through Fifty Years in Organized Home Mission Work." Dr. Brentse 12:00 noon — Address devotional 12:00 a. m. — Adjourn for dinner Thursday—Afternoon Session **Thursday—Afternoon Session** Devonolons, D. A. Lively, Los Angeles, W. J. W. Carlwright, Elizabeth City, N. C. Dr. F. W. Weather, Indiana. Demon. Publication, publishing board, Dr. Publication, publishing board, Dr. Allen Boyd, secretary, sponsoring. $500 p. m.—Intermission. **Thursday—Evening Session** Rev. P. E. Paten, Norfolk, Va; Rev. J. J. Young, Pennsylvania; Rev. J. J. Young, Pennsylvania; Rev. J. L. Prince, Colorado; Nermon, Dr. G. L. Prince, Colorado; Nashville, Tenn., alternate. **Third Day—Friday Morning** $500 a. m.—Friday—Bless lesson, Dr. E. T. Oufft, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. E. T. Oufft, Jacksonville, Fla.; Demonstration, 50 years progress in foreign fields. Foreign board, Dr. A. H. Washington, D. C. secretary. 1:00 p. m.—Adjourn for dinner. 2.30 p. m. I-reconvene. Devotionals, Rev. E. J. Jacobs, Arizona; Rev. E. J. Jacobs, Michigan; C. W. Carpenter, Michigan. Demonstration, 50 years education activities. H. B. P. Johnson, Illinois, and trust board, Dr. A. A. Lucas Texas. Friday-Evening Session 5:00 p. m. - Devonianus, Rev. M. Brown, Minnesota; Rev. P. B. Harris, Kansas; Rev. N. Nichols, Littie Johnson, president Howard university, and Dr. McNell, president Baptist World's alliance, Toronto, Canada. 5:00 a. m. - Saturday, Bless lesson, Dr. John E. Ford and Dr. E. T. Offutt, Reports of the following boards: Evangelical board and Benefit board. 1:00 p. m.—Adjourn for dinner. 2:30 p. 30: I-recovenant. Devil- sons, Rev. E. A. Watson, Louisiana; Rev. J. H. William, W. Ursula; Rev. J. 11, William W. Ursula; and 30 minutes to Loyale's i:30 p. m.—Intermission. 8:00 p.m. - Devonolithus, Rev. J, H Wren, Alhama; Rev. C, M, Long Wren, Alhama; Rev. C, M, Long Ville, Tenn; Sermon, Dr. W, A Price, Kentucky; Rev. C, W, W Williams, Kentucky; Rev. C, W, Williams, Kentucky Fifth Day—Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. - Sunday, Mold Sunday 11:30 a.m. - Sermon, president of convention. Sunday—Afternoon Session 10:30 — Foreign mission board mass meeting. Sunday—Evening Session 8:00 p. m. - Sermon, Dr. G. C. Coleman, California; Dr. J. H. Brown, California; alternate. Sunday—Morning 8:00 p. m. - Monday—Jewishians, Rev. B. H. Hunter, Illinois; Rev. D. H. Ring, Ohio; Rev. F. E. Rogers, Illinois; Rev. William Skias, Texas; Report of Women's nuxiliary, Final report of finance committee. 1:00 p. m.-Intermission. Monday-Affternoon Session 2:00 p. m.-Convene, Miscellaneous business. Monday-Evening Session 3:00 p. m.-Sermon, J. D. C. White, Winston-Salem, J. H. Eason, Alabama, alternate. 2:310 u. m. - Bible lesson, year of biblio. rejoice. Dout, 28; 310 u. m. - Bible lesson, year of Fra. Prince. Personal expression. 2:310 a. m. - addresses of welcome. # Wednesday-Affternoon Session Wednesday—Evening Session (Portray Mission Evening) Forsyth Church for worship music. Prayer. F. W. Watson. Kentucky. Solo, Mrs. S. C. Smith. Greetings, art workers. Hymn, "Tg Go Where You Want Me to Go." Re- ward Address, "Jesus the Desire of All Nations." Rev. J. H. Winn, chairman of the mission. "Ready to Serve." The Light of Women. A pageant presenting the supervision of Mrs. C. H. Clark. Illinois. Solo, "Lord in it!" T M. Texas. Offering. Announcements. 9:00 p. m.—Adjournment. **Thursday—Morning Session** Mrs. Anna Washington, vice president 8:55 a.m. Mrs. Hymn, "How Firm a Man Is," Year 1, 2010-12, 2011; Year 2, 2010-12, 2011; Year 3, 2010-12, 2011; Number 36:14 Ezekiel 46:17 Mrs. L. F. L. M. Hirst 46:17 Mrs. H. Hirst Most." Message of president, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller. Report of co-ordinator, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller. Hardcover of treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Grimble. Report of historian, Mrs. R. W. Grimble. Great Gatsby, I. M. Tilman, Mrs. I. P. Reader. Report of auditor, Mrs. I. P. Coleman. Music, Mrs. I. P. Coleman. Great Gatsby, I. M. Tilman, Mrs. I. P. Reader. Report of auditor, Mrs. I. P. Coleman. Music, Mrs. I. P. Reader. Speak to the report, Mrs. Charlotte B. Greecan, Illinois probation officer, Mrs. Charlotte B. Greecan, Illinois probation officer, Mrs. Charlotte B. Greecan, Illinois probation officer, Personal service. Home mission. Panama work. Miceel Special music. Special music. Announcements. 12:00 noon—Adjournment. Picture will be in Ken. **Thursday—Afternoon Session** (Junior Woman's Convention) 1:00 p. m.-Hymn. "Tell Me the separation." Hob. 12:1. I Cor. 10:31. C. 31:17. Heb. 12:1. 2. Mrs. S. B. 2. Mrs. S. B. Morning Light is Breaking." Presid- ment. Moore J. Ziegler, first vice pres- ident. Moore J. Ziegler, first vice president. Hattie L. E. Williams. Report of Belle Madison. Report of statistician, Miss Mable Grant. Report of his Greetings of all officers and Y. W. Ars. Writ statements from the offi- cial office. Writ statements from the improvement of the work. Soil, Moss Improvement. Williams, Ohio. Announce- ments. 3:00 p. m.—Adjournment. :00 p. m.—Adjournment. "Jesus advanced in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man," Like 5.32, Presiding, Mrs. L. Jones, Texas. Report of music conference, Report of committee on Christian education, Eyman, Jesus Christ, Texas. Report of Christ, J. Handolph, Illinois. Address, Rev. P. A. Prince, Illinois. Reporter, L. Chattman, Missouri. Reporter, L. Chattman, Illinois. Reporter, M. Elesson Meredith, New York. Pageant, "Perrors' Message to Miss A." Offering, Announcements. 99 p. m.—Adjournment. Friday—Morning Session :5:55 a.m.—Upton 9:10 m. n.-Bible lesson, "God's God of the Natural World." Ex 15:10, 26:22; I Cor 6:20; Mrs. I F. Prince. m. n.-I report of music con- ference of religious music, instrument and vocal. Address, "Fireside School; Music Anderson, Tennessee." Music dress, "Interacial Contact." Miss Catherine Gardner, New York. Sym- mposium. Work. 2:00 noon—Adjournment. Friday—Afternoon Service "And be that taken not this cross, and followeth after me, is not worthy of me." Matt. 10:38. 1:45 p. m.-Worship period. Special music. 1:45 p. m.-Adjournment. Friday—Evening Session 7:30 p. m.-Joint session, National Baptist convention. Selection, women in the convention. Junior women's convention. Special solos, woman's convention and junior women's convention. Evening Session "That both she and sweet and he that nephth may rejoice together," Johnson. 7:30 p. m.-Executive board. 10:30 n. p. m.-Adjournment. Recreation and sightseeing. Sunday—Morning Session Women in national convention Sunday school in the convention. He was baptized into one body. I Cor. 9:00 n. p. m.-Convention superintendent, Mrs. Eva Hall White. Recording secretary, Miss Halle Beile. Mrs. Eva Hall White. William A Johnson, Texas. Reports. Presentation of banner, Mrs. M. A Garcia. Mary Garcia. 10:55 n. p. m.-Ajournment. 11:00 n. p. m.-Worship led by Rev. O. J. Allen. Jubilee quartet, Virginia. Convention sermon, Jubilee quartet, Rev. O. J. Allen. Virginia. Prayer. Announcement. Sunday—Evening Session 7:00 p. m. — Worship led by Rev. J. H. Worsham, E. R. Stills, Louisiana, Report of committee. Benediction. Sunday Afternoon — Joint Session. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hold Funeral Rites for Houston Murphu Gold Star Mothers Sail for U. S. Homes Chicago Defender Toronto News Service The last contingent of Jim-Crowed Gold Star mothers to visit France this week aboard the American Merchant. The 40 mothers was the second group of women Europe during the World war to make the pliguration to the graves of their mothers. Although received with open arms by the French officials and people of France, the women voyaged across the Atlantic ocean in segregated groups and on a freight boat owned by the United States government. Boston Women Fall Record Crowds Hear Black Billy Sunday GARY, Sept. 12.—record-breaking crowds packed the auditorium of the unfortunate branch. C. building of the L. Gordy School often called the "Black Billy Sunday." The meetings, which have been attended by members of both the Gordy branch and the Billy Rev. E. B. Lewis, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, is in charge. Receives Master's Degree at Chicago Harold Fletcher Lee received a bachelor's degree in sociology the recent summer convention of the University of Chicago. Fletcher Lee received his early education from Oberlin in 1921 and graduating in 1921 as a valedictorian of his class. He received his bachelor's degree from Oberlin college in 1925, specializing in sociology and education. At present Lee teaches in the college of education at Wilberforce university, of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Leaps to Death After Wounding His Wife ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12—Two hours after he had shot his wife, Mrs. Leauncey, he was shot in the neck by a security, Will Freeman, 30, of 4164 Flinney Ave. took his own life Thurson, a naval bridge in East St. Louis to the railroad yards below. John Colleen engaged by Freeman to drive him to East St. Louis and that his fate plunged to his death while creased by no reason was given for the shooting. Couple Try Marriage For their third time for Their Third Time, Twice wedded folks were invited to other when Mrs. Laura A. Caphett, 62 years old, of Halls Hill, Va. honored 58 years old, of 2121 Nith St, N. W. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Johnson St. The Application for the license showed that both the bride and the groom had been previously married and that their former mates are dearly. Costs Him 10 Stabs BOSTON, Sept. 12 — Emmet Moore's defense of his pai cost him a lot of money local law enforcement to the story Moore The Blake was being attacked by a man known as a treason when he interrupted him and cut him with a large knife. Hold Family Reunion ILLINOIS STATE Detroit Ready for Waiters' Meet SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas service executive committee called meeting of the Douglas Conference emphasis was placed on the turning of the secrecy meeting at regular meetings on Monday, Sept. 10. The date for the tournai meeting of Girl Scout troop No. 11 Friar girls project projects. The girls are enthusiastic and are showing much interest in the celebration at the State Fairgrounds, to making of silhouettes. George W. Peirce and Chicago on business. Attorney Sidney Kike convention. The work of the Ennacation celebration pledge is the celebration the will be a a credential to be the historical parade. In which will be borne banner bearing the names Wendell Phillip, William Larry Garrison, Wendell Phillip, William Larry Garrison, Soujourner Truth, and others, and will be persons, members of Grace M. E. church, attended the conference of the Douglas service executive committee at the Wood River church at Attica. It is the 99th year of the association. MATTOON, LLC CHAMPAIGN, ILL. PARIS 111 SORINGFIELD JM Attorney C. B. Davis and wife spent Labor day in Chicago and dary. After attending school, Miss A. J. Houson, a member College for Negroes at Durham, who college for Negroes at Durham, who Pendergrass has returned to resume her duties. Mr. Keese and George Joseph Moore are on their vacations. Joseph Moore is on their trade and commerce, has resumed his duties after taking his vacations, and the university department has taken his vacation and the department of health, statehouse, fair and a week at the Illinois state fair and two weeks at other fairs, where he had health, has returned to the office. Floyd has resumed his duties after completion with his quartet for the G. O. P. candle Johnson, Springfield, Mass.; Harry W. Rhodes, Grand Rapids; John A. Banke, Akron; G. W. Sullivan, Delaware, and the national officers. Arizona Masons Fete Missouri Lecturer Tabb's Cafe Moves to New Harlem Site NEW YORK, Sept. 12 — Tabb, for years considered a national institution, so far restaurants are concerned. The new location, the Lenox Ave. and 140th St. for a location at Seventh Ave. between 18th and 2000 fire swept all old establishments. The new location, Tabb, the owner, considered a number of locations before selecting the new one. The recently by federal prohibition agent Tabb will resume business Oct. 1. COULTERVILLE, ILL. NO. CAROLINA INDIANA NEW YORK TARNYTOWN, N. Y., 12. Sept. 12—the funeral services of Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Littleton, Va., were held at Shiloh College, Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, New York officiated. The deceased was 55 years of age, a member of Sailor Hall at 28 Mechanics Ave. one time lived at 28 Mechanics Ave. North Broadway in Wilmington, Delaware, was returned from a week's vacation guest at the University of Virginia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and was last reunited with a mechanic at 28 Mechanics Ave. had just reunited from a vacation at the English house in the Charles James, celebrated aviator, who was a member of our popular flying field in Detroit during the Eksic convention, is a brother of our popular aviator, and gave a funeral for the benefit of the Eksic educational fund will be held at Lycum hall Friday evening at 10:30 a.m. at the Buddies Library orchestra. Gilbert Porker, who was ill, is able to be ground again. William F. Kingsland, letter carrier, returned from a motor trip to the English house in the Catskills, invited to participate in the parade Saturday, Sept. 27, of the sequentennial celebration of the culture of Major Ande. 'Fireworks MISSOURI STATE FLORIDA NEWS HANNIBAL, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO CHILLICOTHE MO. CAPUTHERSVILLE MO. CARHUTHERVILLE, MO. Dr. Dennis Davis visited Chickadee, Mila, to visit related last week. O. M. Davis, Johnnes supervise, momen Miss Davis visited the school taught by Missingham spent the week-end in St. Weeden, and her husband, Thompson returned from Chicopee, where they at- A. M. Smith and Master Alonzo Smith returned from Chicopee, where they at- Irene Baker and son in visiting turreted Saturday from Jackson, Teo. Dr. W. G. Alexander, dean at EA, Waters College, was here until Sunday to church. He spoke on "Preparing the Church of Nerog Co-operation." Dr. G. P. Ewing of Tampa were here at the Washington and wife, who have been parts of Florida, are back. The trio will be at the Community church, the community singing, managed by D. Alexander Farmer, who has been very successful, improving. Send news to SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1830 IOWA STATE NEWS WATERLOO, IOWA BURLINGTON IOWA FORT DOGE, IOWA A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dollet, and was born to Mrs. and Aug. 25, Mrs. Dotson will leave in October for her visit to her parents in Cluney, CLUNEY BLUFFS, IOWA The Hollis Art club will hold its annual picnic at the beautiful lounge was enjoyed on the hive. After lunch many kinesis games were played, the game Mrs. Andrew Hawkins won first from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Plummer Jr. from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Plummer Jr. from the mountains of North Carolina, where he has been ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Galen 3. S. Whitney, is doing HOLLYWOOD. FLA. A birthday party was at the home of the Rev. Dr. James H. Brown in honor of Miss Ida Mae Lewis of jacksonville, Fla., who was sweet Ida. Ms. Brown and is spending her summer vacation with Mrs. Brown was beautifully arranged for the party. The guests included the Heilings of Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matchett, the president of the C. c. Club Falkley, Miss Maggie Sutton, George Scott, Mrs. Scott has been out of town for a while and has lately returned to the guest of Miss Ida Mae Lewis, the pastorate of the new Jerusalem Baptist church. Madam Douglas is running a church. T. R. Harrison has moved to tha new home, which is on the corner of John Evans, Ainley L. Steward and John Evans, John Evan. After spending their vacation in Georgia RAY HARBOR, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson last week at the University of Pennsylvania for Dell and Ace and Ace Jones left for the University of Pennsylvania. Ann Allen, who has been ill, is visiting her mother in Fallon. The banks is visiting her mother in Fallon. NEW MADRID, MO. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1950. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, dated 22 March, to the mary-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-addresses to: Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted. A. group of young matrons and their friends, many of whom attended Monday at the Lewis cateo at 4:40 and 5:00 in the evening, and seven couples. After a most appetishing dinner, impromptu speeches were made and entertained at the residence of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Brown, Mrs. G. A. Stowall, Mrs. Daisy Miso, Mrs. G. A. Stowall, Mrs. Sarah and Mrs. J. Bryant. The Unity class served at the Laskey tournament at the doubleheader in which the Union Gunts of Chicago pay for a dinner, but they among those seen in the grandstand Mrs. Olive Harvey and Messas. G. Al- rather and a number of others. Mrs. G. A. Stowall had as her house guest for a Toppea, Kana. They were royally en- joyed by Mrs. M. E. Johnson, 247 Fourth Square have returned from Cedar Rapals, lowa, having attended the annual con- stest, most successful session. Those who have Mrs. Irving, Rev. Harwison, Mrs. Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Russell Flatster. The young people are look- ed at by the A. C. E. league meetings which mrs. A. C. E. league meetings which mrs. A. C. E. league meetings which Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1950. Abraham Prescott, president, dept. 23, 1863, cancels time-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send postal address to Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Agents wanted. OKLAHOMA ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS BY MISS BESSIE THORNUT @ Miss Mississippi Blvd. Phone 3-233-211 Miss Mississippi Blvd. attend, Thornton, 252 Mississippi Blvd. attend, and will enter for the final round. will enter for the final round. President Frank Sweeney of LaMoyne college points for the fall term at the close of the semester. Mrs Waddell, 633 Lane Ave. Cumberbate of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waddell, 633 College summer school. Mrs Waddell is a graduate of LaMoyne college. Mrs Corinne H. Wilder, 312 McBellwood Ave. LaMoyne college, will miss Misses Ruth Harrell and Euzellia Miles. Misses Harrell is a graduate of summer. Miss Harrell is a graduate of Booker T. Washington and Miss Balley Miles. Some of the domestics science student's were the works of Misses Susie Cherry. Laurence Fatterson, Mrs Ella Washburn. Miss May A. Blackwell attended LaMoyne college. Samuel T. Washington is a mathematics teacher of LaMoyne col Miss Laurence Patterson was a summer school teacher at Lelyne college, Miss Patterson, and Mrs. L. G. Patterson, 750 Williams and Mrs. Katherine Eisley of Orange Mountain was one of the students that attended the average at Lelyne college this summer. Mrs. Helen Albright Hart of Lucy, Tenn., left for her home after attending summer school at LeMoyne college. Special Notes: Miss Eather is also a visiting in Detroit, will soon be in the city. Miss Luster is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Luster, 359 Cynthia Pl. Mrs. J. L. Hrinkley, 615 St. Paul St., he has been to the city after spending her vacation in Chicago and Hot Springs. Dr. W. J. Harvey, wife and son of Philadelphia, was visitors to the city. Mr. Harvey, Jr. was given a royal re-creation. Miss Elontie E. Jackson at the resident of Dr. C. M. Rouchac, David Williams and Tyrese Anderson has returned to the city after spending two weeks in Chicago. Miss Annands, 1111 Neptune St., spent few days in St. Louis. Miss Antie Jones, 1211 Edith, is on her vacation. One of the brilliant seal fairs of the midsummer season was the party of Miss Annands, who is on going to Miss Mullain, Lue Simmons of Nashville and Mrs. William Gibson of New York. First prize was won by Mrs. Georgia Hell; second by Mrs. G. W. Ivory; third to Miss St. Thomas, and fourth to Miss Bessie Thornton. A delicious salad and ice course was served. Rev. S. L. Jordan spent a few days last week in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Payne and children of Chicago motored to the city to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones and family spent the week-end in Detroit. operated on at Royal Circle hospital. Jim Smith is spending a few days in Jonesboro, ARK, the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Smith. Mrs. Estelle May Cohn is attending her mother, Mrs. Nora Johnson of Wynne, Ark. Miss Bertha Crump is visiting in Brinkley, Ark., the guest of Viola Baker, and Mrs. C. H. Morris, Mrs. A. L. I. Phleese and Mrs. Beulah Jones of Penn. and Tenn. were pleasant visitors in the city. Mrs. Rale Lee Prutt of Corinth, Mrs. William Gibson of New York, Mrs. William Gibson of Penn. and father in Hot Springs, Mrs. Gibson was before her marriage Mrs. Amnette Wren, Mrs. William Gibson was enclosed by all. The band concert at Tower Williams college campus by the letter carriers was enclosed by all. Williams quartet sang over WJC Saturday afternoon. J. N. Campbell spent a few days in Tucumcila, Mrs. C. C. Ewain, Mrs. M. Minerva Jordan, Ala. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Minerva Jordan. The week-end in Wynne, Ark. the guest of Mrs. Gunn, Johnson is spending her vacation in Chicago and New York. Both are约翰son is spending her vacation in Chicago and New York. Both are the postmen had a band concert at Congressional church in large crowd at Rev. S. A. Owens, pastor of Metro Rev. S. A. Owens, pastor of Metro seldom sermon last Sunday. Rev. Sample preached Sunday night in Ohio, Ohio, district of George E. Church C. M. L. L. church Sunday, Sept. 14, is the $2 rally of Debrah Circle. Proceeds are for the benefit of the church. Miss Mary Stevenson, secretary of the Miss Mary Stevenson, secretary of the the cell on account of the depth of her death. The picnic given by the Blube Bible hospital is a celebration of the best that has ever been held. Mrs. M. Lydia Column, matron of boarding, Mrs. Mertha Column, matron of boarding, Sister Mertha Littleton, 623 Walker St., S. Lauderdale St., are better, Sister Lauderdale St., who has been seen to give seven cups in, up Friday night, Sept. 5, the B. P. Y. and Sunday school fund a very interest- ing picnic. The Deborah Circle met at the home of Mrs. Florence Holmes, Mrs. Conn. Deborah, and Mrs. J. W. Sackett secretly. Aurea Crystal tavernario No. 6 gave a drill contest and watermelon baskets to Boyd. 95 Yancey Daughter Power Nelson, H. P. Daughter Rebecca Davis, G. W. Woodman of Union Labor day plenic at Holmes park was successful. Mr. Horn, S. S. of E. Deputy J. W. Maston, S. S. of E. Deputy J. W. Maston. The Chancellor Commands council Smith, cs-chancler; Arthur Payne, ex- R. and S. S. of E. Deputy J. W. Maston. The Chancellor, K. of P. No. 1, at 423 N. Manasa St. C. Griffin, C. C. Willie Burns, 7321 William Ave. dived late in June. Jannie Taylor, 55 Nichole St. wife of Steve Taylor, dived recently. Larry Brown, 212 Alpha St. dived Aug. 8. Larry Brown passed away at the U. S. Send or telephone all news to Miss Send or telephone all news to Mississippi Blvd. telephone 4-3333- Blyde has returned to the Miskampi Blyde has returned to the Miskampi inaction in Osceola, Ark, with her舅父 Vendiaman Siggers, 827 E. Orleans, deft NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- Sept. 9 for Nashville to attend school. Sept. 10 for W. J. Winchester to Mississippi Blvd. is well again. He accidentally hurt his hand. Rein, Thomas W. Davis, 355 Mississippi, will be spending the week-end with home folks. Mrs. A. L. Barnes, a teacher in San Antonio, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Flening, 665 Williams Ave., has returned home. Dr. G. W. West Jr. 424 Cynthia St. is visiting in Chicago. Dr. G. W. West conducting a 10 days' revival at the C. M. E church. She is having great success. GORDONSBURG TENN Fato Jackson, Arnett Satterfield and Hershel Mayes motored to Dickson, where they met at Riverville Sept. 1. Those on the sick on the back of the bus were E. Walker, J. Margarita Bullock and children of Hampshire are visiting her at the Riverville mall. Jack Hornbeck moved to Centerville. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Nola Foacall died Thursday at the age of 81 after a serious accident. Her remains were brought here Friday and funeral services were held at the St. Mary's church. Archie Lee Cearman and Miss Estel Raglan were married Wednesday. Louis Woods were married Sunday at Galatine. The missionary society met at Galatine. The master Hester Foelter Thursday evening. CLARKSVILLE TENN The George W. Hubbard, N.E., and W. J. Scott of Guthrie, KY, and D. J. M. Scott of the subject of "Acidosis." Dr. John E.v. surgeon-in-chief of Woodmen of Union hospital of St. Spring, Ark., responded. E. S. Phenomena, discussed the subject, "Chemically." Dr. W. E. Pannell gave a talk on "Treatment." Dr. R. T. Burt, after discussing the subject, gave and explanation and a chemical analysis of a specimen of a patient suffer from acidosis. Dr. S. Deffer, followed by the order of the subject from a dental point of view. The society then listened to Rev. R. C. Pannell of Staunton, Va., the father of Dr. W. E. Pannell, who drew a comparison of medicine physically and generally, which was a greatlyிரrelated by the meeting after which his wife was introduced. A delightful past was then served by Mrs. E. Pannell, assisted by Miss Nancy Carr and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Send all news for the Chicago Defender to E. S. Rann TRENTON, TENN Mrs. Robert Smith has returned from Union City, Alonzo McGill of St. Louis, Mrs. Celia Richardson of St. Louis is visiting to Union City, John Hieron, an old and respected citizen, is dead. Fulham Baptist Church, Rev. Mrs. Wade is visiting in Durant, Mrs. Sylvester Wade is visiting Emma Jett Williams is very ill. Jack Johnson is with Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. Rouse of St. Louis spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. William Fordio of Huntington in visitation relatives. Mrs. Lille Mille Murkier is visiting Molle Peterson. Walter Anderson has visited Jack逊 visited here. Jack Chapman is slick. Rev. Lice, first of First Baptist, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Meadames Edinburgh Lockie Taylor, Molle Moore and Gladys Simmons attended the visiting his wife in Nashville. Meadames Suri Jerron and Eileen Barnett visited Mrs. Nora Elmore in Tipton, to be attended to Union City, Dr. Albert North to Union City, Dr. Albert North visited here. PARIS TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DYERSBURG, TENN. Madams Essio B. Talley and Lommel Show visited relatives in Martin, Tenn. Miss Minnie Cornell, accompanied by her brother, Alfonza, motored to Champaign, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Norah Fowikes, who was living in Salem, ON, on the 1st of March 1849. Miss Wynes continued to bed. Mrs. Alice Wilson attended the Missionary Baptist state convention, which was held at Nashville, Rev. M. H. Holloway attended the state conveny. Mr. B. W. W. Sunday got just one of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows. Dr. J. E. Freeland is one of the leading boosters of The Chicago Defender. The Scott of Newburn was a shopper in Dyersburg, Aug. 25. A visit of Loomont, and of Newburn was a visit of Monday. A visit of the Financial effort which was held at the Woman's temple Aug. 21 was quite a success. Miss Ozie B. Fowikes, 255 McLein St., Dyersburg, Tenn., is one of the most effective and service-oriented Woments of the Months of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Norah Fowikes returned Monday, Aug. 25, from Chicago and reported a into trip. Misses Isabelle and Liggle Greenlee returned to the air home in Memphis, North Carolina, in the city of Dr. W. W. Mrs. Onard will leave soon to take up their school work in Hopkinsville, Ky., and Martin, Tenn. Mrs. Virgeli Turner is a low state of health. Miss Fowikes's current left for Memphis en route to Denver, North Carolina, is able to 10. and back 10 work. HUMBOLDT TENN The Young People's club of Lane Chapel C. M. R. church recently ended a popularity contest. Little Margaret H. Spearman received the highest number of votes and won the title of Miss Lane Chapel. Mrs. R. W. Spearman and children motored to Dysburg Monday with Fred H. D. Tyus. Mr. M. H. and the head of the school was extended visit to relatives in Danville and Bloomington, Ill., has returned. Mrs. A. C. D. McClellan of Chicago was a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Plannessee. John Simmons of Chicago spent last week in Humboldt with his wife, Mrs. Cordelia Simmons. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Tom Simons are the most young of the great Gars who she has been at the guest of her sisters. Eddie and Will Bobbett of St. Louis were Sunday visitors of friends and relatives. Mrs. Martha Hall of St. Louis was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennie McEdwards, and her father, Jim Campbell. Mother, the New Borders of the Sunny Beach in his mother, Mrs. Hall, and Mr. Fred Johnston of East St. Louis were guests of their parents Sunday. Mrs. Leon Newhouse, while on her vacation visited Windsor, Con.: Detroit and St. Louis. A large number of students are attending Gibson Country Training school. Milan. Send news for the new Chicago Defender to MacIn's phar WAVERLY TENN few days in Nashville. Allen Linton turned up at the Tampa Bay Turndown. Turndown night Odis Nights are Crogs of Newbern spent a few days at the Tampa Bay Turndown. Turndown night B. O. Koehler Turndown, agent B. O. Koehler Turndown, agent B. O. Koehler DECHERD, TENN. Mrs. W. H. Taylor is still on the sick bed in Sawanne. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Briggs' baby died from burns which he had in water. Mrs. Florence Smith entertained in honor of Miss Mera Acklin of Chicago. Woman. Miss Cicda Ayakin spent the day in water. Mrs. L. J. Acklin. Mrs. Anna Woodward is able to be up. Grace Mira Russell mother. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell mother. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell a party given at Sawanne in honor of Mrs. Lola Hill of South Pittsburg. Joel Mrs. Florence Smith listened to his mother. Mrs. Florence Smith COWAN, TENN. The Parent-Teacher association of the Thorogood public school has been meeting regular every second Friday and every morning to the school, including their object, of having the meeting during the summer months was to raise money to buy some necessary things to help the school be needed when the term begins. Under the within-field form of President Mrs. Mary Mosley, and quorum of members they have been able to start the grading work in front of the school in the morning, the operation of the board has been successful in getting the road open to the pike, which makes a very pretty way to go to the school. The school has been to have it in use by the opening of the Term. The parents and teachers of the Thorogood public school are in the open up day Saturday, Aug. 30, for the purpose of having the school ready for opening day. Mrs. George P. Henderson, Mrs. George G. Green, Mrs. D. C. of Washington, N. A. has been visiting her later. Mrs. Amos Mosley, Mrs. Addie Hancock, and the school was in the open day at the guest of Mrs. Amos Mosley and Mrs. Henderson of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Amos Mosley visited Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Amos who have been visiting in Cowan and Nash-ville, have returned to Washington. Her sister, Mrs. Amos Mosley, as well as Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Amos, are accepted the form as Chattanooga. The parents and teachers of the Thorogood public school are planning a drive in October. They will be sent to the school at the 1st Fairway, at the day in the school auditorium. The play will be "The Old District School." WINCHESTER, TENN. Miss Jean Gillisple left for Covington, Tenn., where she will begin school. Those at the Two clubs picnic were Mrs. McCollough, Mrs. Hatley Colyar, Robinson Slatter and Prother of L. J. Colyar. Mrs. Lucy Holder of Memphis is here visiting friends. She is hoping with Mr. Gretzman and Mrs. Mary Cunningham was called to Tullahoma to the bedside of her father, Tom Baker, Thursday, Aug. 21. He passed away Thursday. Mrs. Cunningham moved her grandmother from Tullahoma to the new week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and family for Virginia Tuesday, Aug. 26. The progressive circle met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Colyar Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lucy R. Holder was a visitor. She made a short talk about the good work the circle was doing. In Memphis, from where she came from, L. J. Colyar was a Shepherd and George McMurrhoe are still on the stick list. Mrs. Battle and Mrs. Hill moved up to the camps to visit their husbands, George Hill and Mr. Battle. Mr. Battle came back with them from the camps, where they have been for seven weeks. Mrs. C. H. Royster has returned from Nashville, leaving her mother still very ill. The Progressive evening circle met at Wednesday afternoon at 3:30'clock. Mrs. Landera and Mrs. Stephane are a M.A.E. group met at the residence of Mrs. Bettie P. Raney Thursday, Aug. 16, at the residence to spend the fall with her sister, Mrs. Batton. Many of the people of this country attended at Tullahsine given at Hollys' park at Decherd. The children's club met at afternoon, Aug. 22, at Barbara Boyle. MARTIN. TENN. The weekly country school open inning is the new and more Newton. Bill Vandille of Evansville, and Mrs. Marian Searsh, friends and friends. Mrs. Bertha M. Gilbert is leaving for Chicago to visit her husband, Mrs. Eleanor Busby, Mr. and Mrs. Aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Busby, Mr. and Mrs. Pauley Busby of Lansing, Mich. with a $ 0 clock diner. A three-course dinner daughter, Mrs. M. G. Silvertooth. Miss Busby was host. Those who enjoyed the dinner were Miss Mary Paul Busby Lansing, Julian Busby of St. Louis, J. L. Smallwood, Georgia L. Auckleberry, and Mrs. Grouse Busby of Lansing, and Mrs. Grouse Busby of Lansing, and Laura Vernay, Eddie L. Mitchell left for St. Louis. Marcellus ley, and Miss Gaille England and Julian ley, and St. Louis. Marcellus arrived morning for St. Louis. C. C. Carpas of anville, Ind. is visiting his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Haze Kry, to his school. Edward Lawren, attended the funeral service of his nephew, Leo Carrier, Mrs. John Weble Carter, to his school. Edward Lawren, attended the funeral service of his Carter's funeral. Send all news for the Defender to Samuel Taylor, BELLS. TENN. Misses Annie M. Taylor and Annie B. Bonds left last Sunday for Jackson, where they will enter Merry high. The passing away of Sam Searcy Sr. was a very sad occasion. Those sick are Miss Sister Harderville, Mrs. Fannie Ingram, Mrs. Ada Partee and Harmon Blade. Miss Cleopatra Woods is attending high school in Alamo. The Young People's Self Control club is doing fine under the leadership of Misses E. L. Graves, Cleopatra Woods, Lavern Woods, Treasure Searcy and Kermit Roberts and Frazier Searcy, the officers, Mrs. Ettle Island has returned after a two-week stay in Haywood County. Moscow McLemore and wife motored to eBthlehem Sunday to attend the revival. Walker McLemore of Memphis spent the day with home folks recently. Luther Woods and Walter Springfield of Cleveland are here visiting. Mrs. Neal Morris of Paris was a pleasant visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Lillian Taylor spent Sunday afternoon in Jackson. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Miss Louise Frazier and daughter Miss Carole McVain is in Cagge. Mrs. Corinne McVain is in Detroit. Miss Charlott Jambon has re- ceived a scholarship. Mrs. Lause and Louise Hawkins have returned to college. Mrs. Mildred McChair, Mrs. G. T. Woodward and daughter, Glenda Nabillie, Mrs. Bettie Jordan is con- naught. Mrs. M. J. Rice is visiting in Kentucky. CLIFTON TENN R. E. Clay, state Rosenwald agent, and R. E. Clay, state Rosenwald night in behalf of the Rosenwald building for this fall. Miss Mable Chester and McMourney counties, spoke of greeting and introduced some school faculty, Misses Mission and school faculty, Misses Mission and Prof. Hatton Wasson, also Prof. B. R. Graham of the Clifton school Chum is the principal of Nance Bend school. Miss Mal Frances Grismer is the principal of Nance Bend Jr.机遇ed at New Hope A. M. E. reported Sunday, Jules Ma Smith, se NEWBERN TENN The Friendly Eight met at the home of the late Thomas Mayberry, Miss Gruter, Thomas Mayberry, Miss Margret Gunt, Leslie Britt, Mrs Ruby Haney, Mrs Berry, Mrs Nane Place spread lunch on the floor, Mrs Nane Place, hourly mid-morning, Mrs Edsie Woods, Mrs Lydia Mae Knight of Gary Woods, Mrs Lydia Mae Knight of Gary Batrice Beatrice Beatrice and son, Ollie Raymon of Chicago are visiting relatives in New York. Scott and Miss Estma Hale have returned from Nashville where they attended summer school. Miss Viola McMurry, Miss Aluester McMurry, Hollis Wilkins, Miss Lillie Mal Arnold, Miss Jessie Mai Surratt and Miss Mai Lou Woods took a trip to Obion. Ralph Williams is improving slowly. The P.T. A. Association met at the Colored school. Send all news to Miss Mai Lou Woods, Box 11, Tommle Thomas of Chicago, Ill., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Burel Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Royle Herrion and Mrs. Eddie Leo Graham motored to Lake county on business. Mrs. Luda Mae Graham and Alwin Knight were quietly married Sept. 1. Miss Etha Lee Gray has returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Hill. ELORA, TENN. There was a grand church rally given by G. P. Simmons is gator. The sum of G. P. Simmons is gator. The sum of Sledge report $14.50. Captain Mrs. Jerry Taylor is in Gurley A., visiting Jerry Taylor is in Gurley A., visiting Dechard spent the week-end and mother, Mrs. A. Webb. Rev. and Mrs. at the Eloa A., church Sunday, at the Eloa A., church Monday, Sunday in New Market, Ala. Mrs. Jim Dechard, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Gosseyetteville spent a few days in FAYETTEVILLE TENN FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. The banquet given at St. Paul A. M. E. church was a success. Among those present were: Prof. W. M. Jackson Rev. A. T. Clark, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Griffin, Mrs. Alma Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Word. Miss Lionel Bright and Prof. G. T. Hall. The city school opened with W. M. Jackson as principal and Mrs. Mala Word. Miss Lionel Bright and Mrs. Alma Taylor as teachers. Prof. Simmons (white-, was present and gave a few remarks). Mrs. Mary Clinton and Mrs. Maggie Potliway are improving. Mrs. Ezella Gregory and children spent the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory in Elora. NASHVILLE, TENN. Leverner Washington, tenor, who an- nounced September 15, under the auspices of the Ai- titude Lection at the Church Park Auditorium, the former student of A. & I. State学院. SPRING CITY, TENN Stering, Finley spent the week-end and returned to school. Rev. Laib, the Methodist minister, closed his revival. That meeting was held at the marsh school opened here recently. The school was named Prok, C. H. Powell, all from Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Chattanooga county, born of a daughter. Miss Kelsey Hickman, the hospital again. She is slowly improving. COVINGTON TENN Mrs. Dudley Sanders left Saturday morning for an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Devine of Gary. Mrs. Lillian Gaines and son Herbert of St. Louis are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Flowers of St. Louis spent Sunday in Covington with relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Hill is sick. Miss Cordella Hall left Sunday afternoon to attend Woodstock Training school. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hill Wednesday, Sept. 4, a son. Rev. C. R. Williams, Miss Lucy Campbell, Mrs. Lee Harris of Memphis motored to Covington Monday on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Scalene Malone of Chicago spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malone. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Wednesday, Aug. 27, a son. The contest between Cannan choir of Covington and Holly Grove choir of Ripley ended Friday evening in favor of Covington. Send news to Mrs. Vera Williams, reporter. SPARTA, TENN. Rev. Bolden of McMinnville is conducting revival meetings at the A. M. E. church. Dillard Young is convalescing. Rev. I. R. Summers has returned from Murfreesboro, where he has been conducting a revival. Steve Roberts is convalescing. Miss Fransiolà Glenn left Sunday for McMinnville to enter high school. Send all news to Willia Dibrell. CLEVELAND, TENN College Hill high school opened Tuesday morning with a large attendance, Knoxville college, and Prof. Benjamin Knoxville college, and Prof. Benjamin Knoxville college, have been added to the faculty. Miss Pearl Ford, Annie Mile Phillips, Miltred returned from State normal last week, returned from State normal last week, mer school, Miss Chappel Tucker returned to Tuskegee Saturday. Miss Chappel Tucker returned to Chattanooga City, where she has been visiting Chattanooga City, where she has been visiting Chattanooga City, where she has been visiting Chattanooga Sunday after spending several weeks with his parents, Sir and Mrs. Mile Phillips, returned from Lake Junaluwa, N. C. where he spent the summer. Abbott's Magazine will come off the Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two hisi-der copies of the copy of Abbott's Magazine on Sept. 25, 2014, per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-office money to Robert S. Indiana, Chicago, Agents wanted. ALABAMA COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Aleanor Tengus and her daughters, Mrs. Mae Lynch and children, and Mrs. A. B. Stone and children, motored to Sand Mountain Sunday, accompanied by her sister-in-law and son from Lynch, Ky., and friends, G. W. Penn, Mrs. G. W. Penn and son and Jim Slbert. Fate Appleton is spending the weekend in Birmingham, Ala., with his son, Lonnie Appleton. Mrs. Minnie Lee Hutson of Birmingham, Ala., spent a couple of days with Miss Boats Whitfield. She has now returned to her home. Miss Marzonell and Millie Appleton had a lovely time in Gadden. Ala., Labor Day afternoon. The W.O.N. and the school had a picnic Monday and everybody seemed to enjoy it. Miss Lorn Willims of Lafalette, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. E. Lawler. She is on her way home. ALDRICH: ALA. Edward McGinnis of Memphis and Henry McGinnis of Birmingham spent Sunday afternoon at Hub's in Hollywood. Miss Lillian Maxey of Selma is spending the week-end with the Tent�s of the same day in the same place and misses from Aldrich assisted Mr. H. A. Prentice with her program at A. M. E. Church. Montevalio, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Frank Tolbert, pastor of Epshelion Baptist church, began his service on Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Poulter has improved from an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Ediet Hawkins took very sick Saturday. Miss Creola. Cunningham is at home from A. & M. College, and is at home for the May Day holiday. Adel Lilly and James Lightson motored to Birmingham Sunday and returned with Miss Alma Lilly, his sister. Mrs. Ada Roberts and son are visiting here this week. Rev. F. A. L. Freitze of Los Angeles, Chilloway, New York. The other person is sermon of Rev. Frank Tolbert's revival Sunday night. Prof. Eugene Peoples closed his Opportunity school Friday and spent Saturday in a field day exercise at Colloquian. In the event, the course of fellow teachers and pupils. They marched through the city with banners and floats proclaiming the death of Illiteracy. Mr. Child and son, candy manufacturers of Marion, Alm. and the at-club Hollywood place Tuesday. They represent a race enterprise of distinction. BRANTLEY, ALA. Miss Viola Freeman is suffering with a broken arm. Albert Howard, a farmer, was convicted of selling whisky to the county convicts in the penitentiary. Mrs. Gold Cauley is suffering from the effects of having a broken arm. G. W. Gibbs and family motored to White Rock Sunday to the minister in Tenn. E. Taylor, P. O. box G. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two his sons, Robert and news to Tenn. E. Taylor, P. O. box G. Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-office money order to Robert S. Abbott, 1233 North Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois wanted. WASHINGTON, D. C. TEXAS NEWS WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Folk who have been away this summer have begun to return to the city. The majority of them will be back by Sept. 22 for the opening of the public schools. The college set are expected to return by Oct. 1. Plans are already in the making for a gay fall and winter season, which will reach its climax at Thanksgiving time when rowds will come here for the annual Howard-Lincoln football game. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McAlipn, who has been visiting his relatives in St. Louis, Mo., returned to the city last Sunday. Mrs. Theophilus Houston and her son Jack have returned to the city. Jack was in Narragansett camp, while Mrs. Houston was visiting in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger have returned from a delightful trip in the West. Mr. Mehlinger, who is an attorney in the department of justice, had to go to Denver, Colo., Kansas City, Kansas, and Chicago, Ill., to represent the government in the taking of the state and several cases. His wife accompanied him on the trip and while in the West they visited the national parks. Mrs. Margaret Elles, Mrs. Ethel Holloway, expected to return to the city this week and is expected to return to the city this week. Falls, New York city and other parts of interest in Canada and the East. Visiting from Detroit, Mich. where he was the president of the American Institute of Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis is visiting in New York. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace, Dr. Charles B. Fisher has returned to the Elks convention. A part of the Elks convention. A part of the Elks convention. Ohio, was made by acropause. Miss Lucy Stewart, of 1125 St. S. E. is visiting in New York city. Miss "Peggy" Willston spent the week-end in Bordtown, N. J. Miss Ruth DeMonde, a teacher in the public school of 12 more, M.D. is making her home this winner with his aunts, Mrs. Viola W. Scott and Miss Gertrude Watkins, 1723 S. St. N. W. The Bachelor-Benedict club has engaged in the Murray casino for its four dances of the 1930-31 season. The casino has been redecorated. The 1930-31 season is a construction engineer, department of plant and structures, New York city, has returned to the metropolis after a visit of three weeks with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. Since his graduation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1921 and prior to his post-employment work, he employed successfully by the engineering department of the Boston elevated railroad and by the board of transportation (subway system) of New York city. Dr. George M. Herriot, formerly of Washington, D. C., left Monday morning for his home in St. Louis, Mo., where visiting relatives here and his native city of Georgetown, S. C. Dr. Herriot was motoring. IN THE CHURCHES The Baptist ministers' conference of washington and vicinity held its first calvary Baptist church, Eighth and its first devout congregation, Dev. E. & Kelchardson, president, presided. Members of the con- related their vacation experiences. Friendship Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist preached at the Friendsland Baptist Church, both morning and evening services last week. He met m. and the Baptist Young People union at $ p. m. Prayer and praise held every Tuesday night at $ o'clock. Zion Baptist Rev. W. L. L. Moore, master of the Zion Baptist church, F. S. between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. occupied his public last Sunday after an absence of six weeks spent in the United States. International Christian Endeavor society, which met in Berlin Aug. 27. Third Baptist Rev. O. S. Bullock of Raleigh, N.C., preached at both morning and evening of the Baptist Church, Fifth and & Sts. N. W. Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, will return to the church Sunday. Mount Zion. Rev. A. W. Brown occupied the pul- WAXAHACHIE, TEX. Miss Carrie Jennings died and was buried Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Blunt of Ennis was a guest of Mrs. Amanda Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. O. Thomas and son, R. Thomas, and Mr. Coleman of San Antonio were guests of their aunt Mrs. N. E. Moore. Rev. Lorenzo Borders of Chickasha is visiting relative here. Mrs. Lena White, wife of the late Guss White, passed away and was laid to rest Thursday evening. Rev. Wood, pastor of the Holiness church, performed the last rites. The A. E. Sunday school convention closed with a grand success. Rev. Browning of itley preached the 11 o'clock sermon Sunday morning. Rev. Mrs. McDade preached the evening sermon. The Sunday school convention was well tended. J. S. Smith, P. E. of the Waxahachie district, and wife, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens, and Mrs. Joe Rhodes have returned from Calvert, where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Odessa Puett has returned from Texas college. Send news for The Chicago Defender to J. S. Stokes, 418 E. Main St. MT. PLEASANT. TEX. Rev. R. G. Collins, noted evangelist and gospel singer, sang at the church of this city, in a revival Sept. 7. The pastor and members extend their thanks and their members. B. W. Darden was in the city Sunday. R. W. Morton is home from Chicago, where he attended the National college, where he delegates here attending the ministers conference. Mrs. M. Nickierbery has been very sick for three months. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Rosie H. Harris has returned from Ballinger, where she attended the University of Michigan, to Mrs. R. L. Garner, Ft. Worth, is here with her little son, visiting her home. Mrs. R. L. Garner, who has been confined to her home sick for the past month, is completed in her yard. Mr. and Mrs. Payette Graves is now domiciled in the apartment completed on the Main St. Miss Thelma Akkinson accompanied Miss Joanie Sawyer, who is now sent to N.J. Moore, Mox St. NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS Mrs. Joe Clark entertained at her home on Monday, the day before lunch choreon in honor of Professor Starks and his guest, Prof. Robert L. Helen, a litterish menu was served. Among attending the lunch were the guest, Helen McLemore, Professor Starks and her wife, Mrs. Robert L. Helen, entertained with a surprise party in honor of his wife at their beautiful home. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Eilea Chia, Mr. and Mrs. R. Curl, Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Little Miss Rachel and Master Kenneth Harling Carr LAMPASAS. TEXAS San Cameron of Bilton is spending several weeks in New York and Rev. D. Moore of Temple were returned home after spending several weeks in southwest Texas. H. B. Marrars are spending time in San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hamilton are spending a few days in Hamilton are spending a few days in Austin and Johnnie. R. Doolittle were visitors in Austin. Sends news to G. Thornton TEMPLE, TEXAS The district Sunday school convention of the Temple district convened Wednesday at the Wayne Chapel A. M. E. church. A very sunny day, and wife have returned from Chicago, where they attended the National Baptist convention. Mrs. P. R. Gaster of R. Ninth S. entertained a pit at the morning services last Sunday. The Third St., between H and I, Sun, N. At the evening service Rev. J. L. Marching Orders of the Christian Church, between M and the Baptist Young Peoples union at 5 p. m. Congregational Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of for-mercy church, preached at the Peoples Congregational church "Call Your," Midwinter prayer service was held Thursday, which will be served Sunday when Rev. A. L. James, pastor, will return Maralanee group of young folks at her home Friday night in honor of Miss Lesa Bonellle and Inez Wright. Delicious music furnished the diversions. Miss Annie Grant of E. Ave. B was hostess of the Silver Leaf Dramatic club Monday night of the past week. A very interesting meeting with the students, Rev M. L. Price and Guadalupe college spoke at Corinth Baptist church last Sunday. A mass or Corinth Baptist church. The Guadalupe quart sang and Prof. Fidel delivered a speech. J. H. Morris and Miss Lucy Berry of Waco were married Friday afternoon. Miss Steen of San Marcos was house guest. Miss Lea of San Marcos was house guest. Miss Lea of San Marcos, after spending several weeks with her father and S. Seventh, returned home Sunday morning accompanied by Miss Inez Hill of S. Fifth, accompanied by her Hill of S. Fifth, accompanied by her for Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Francis Byrd of S. Seventh, S. Fifth, accompanied by her Hempstead to attend the bedside of a music chancellor of the Colorado grand chancellor of the Colorado grand chancellor of the order, were visitors here last week. COLEMAN, TEXAS Rev. Johnson, pastor of Sins church Elizabeth Pastoe attended the Sunday school convention at Ballinger. The sisters at the A. M. E. church Friday signed a book. Pastoe and the sisters Pastoe had the best banon with two seeds in it. The birthday party gave the banon a special touch, hard on Thursday was a success. C. W. and Mie. Angle Wilson won first prize. Marie Kilmon won second prize. Send Marie Kilmon, W. Keith for the Chicago Defender. TEXARKANA, TEXAS Mrs. Fannie Fannie Ross of Prescott is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Hervey. Mrs. Lannie Wallace of Little Rock is here visiting Mrs. Ella Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. George Parks were hosts at a dinner party at their home, South State line. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. James, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright, Miss Tressle Wilson, J. H. Leake and daughter, Ethel Leake of Prescott and Mrs. Mary Rochelle were guests. Mrs. Fannie Lockhart and little daughters of Pine Bluff were serve visitors here. Dinner was served to 14 in honor of Mrs. Lockhart Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. George Parks' home. HARLINGEN, TEXAS The Home Mission Society No. 2 meet on Friday, May 15, in day, Mrs. B. R. T. Hollis in leavine for Mission Tuesday, where she will make leave for Houston Saturday night, Bacchus and Jordan Jefferson are wildlife biologist and student. W. M. Pettis was the guest of Mrs. R. B. R. T. Hollis in Ushaw and Spurgeon Ushaw motored to Alice, Tex. Monday. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Act, 1863—two history- making dates. Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents par issue, $2.50 per year. Send post- al address: Abbott Publishing Company, 3433 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Agents wanted REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT FOR SALE IN MORGAN PARK; VERY cash; cash or terms. Chas. Davie, St. Morton ars. St. Lukes, Mo. PAGE TWENTY-THREE LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISSEMENTS) NEMA. JEMA PICKETT - 04 anyone knowl Firstickret, Al. abs. class com. w/ us Firstickret, Al. abs. class com. w/ us FRED BANKS - Ex-collabor, or anyone knowl his wberebotees, formerly of 1921 Calvert Williams, care the American Red Cross, 1921 Williams, care the American Red Cross, 1921 Williams, care the American Red Cross, 1921 910 S. Michigan ave. Chicago, IL. 910 S. Michigan ave. Chicago, IL. 910 S. Michigan ave. Chicago, IL. 910 S. Michigan ave. Chicago, IL. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENT81] In and sad, lonely memory of our darling, two years ago, Sept. 10, 1025. We forget you, but we forget you, in our hearts you are always near. Our patients, Mr. and Mrs. Mungo Hollins. In remembrance of my husband, Numar Ayatollah, our loving wife. After you want our lovely lover, we want you to be our best friend. I stood in awful and appaling gloom. The world was empty and all I seemed alone. . I think I felt as one might feel who knew "For all the world to my food," he told "for all the world to my food be means, And there is nothing left when you are gone and there is nothing left when you are gone. And there is nothing left when you are gone." AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in later style from finest goods, will make of my semiquantitative labeling values of my semiquantitative labeling values of my semiquantitative labeling values times! If so, write at once for my woodworker new proposition. Just write your name and address. Write at once for my woodworker South Peoria, Sept. 31, Chicago. Would YOU like TO MAKE 100 TO $15 taxes? We want agents in every town; men taxes? 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New Brunswick, Mississippi. WELL REASONABLY PURCHED PERSONAL christmas cards. good part of furniture. Wo delivery and collect. For details. Booking. 627 Cleveland, Indiana, imp. AGENTS. DEALERS. 80 DAILY SELLING names embroidered in gold. Standard. 222 W. 34th St. New York. HELP WANTED-MALE AGENTS IN AND OUT OF TOWN. FULL HOSPITAL. FASTEST SELLER ON THE HOSPITAL'S MARKET. FULL ASSCED. ASSCED. CALL OR WRITE DIAMOND SILK HOSPITAL CO., S. D. BEARBURN ST. FIREMEN. BLAKEMEN. BAGGAGEMENT. Train or Carrier Vapors Carrier. $100-$300 way Institution Burrow. East St. Lons. HIL. MEN. BECOME SLEEING VAPOR OR TRAIN wages. first-class rank. Write later. Rp. DETECTIVES = TRAVEL. MARKET SLEEING investigations: expedition unnecessary; par- ty investigation: 100-D Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVER- WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVER- WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVER- About 400,000 openings yearly. Are you eligible? We advise you FREE. Write to Bureau, 244. St. Louis, Mo. i mediately. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE REGISTERED PHARMACIST WANTS POS- ITION. We will go anywhere. POS- ITION: Chicago Defender. INSTRUCTION SOMETHING NEW! NEW YOU MAY LEARN You actually do the work and also bacat les hours. Write for information. Guides how rates. Write for information. Guides MEN: 15-25. RAILWAY CLEARSTER COMMUNICATIONS. Inquiries: common communication education; in questions 44-H. Boehner, Jr. Franklin Institute, Bldg. 44-H. Boehner, Jr. Franklin Institute, Bldg. WANTED-GIRLS, WOMEN, BY DE- CORPORATION, DEPARTMENT, make deigner, designer, make deigner, make FREEL. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-5G. YOU ARE WANTED: BECOME AUTHORIZED mechanic; 52 week休假; sample training course; Franklin Institute, Dept. R-416, Berkshire. PERSONAL Is a goal thing to rid off. Send for free partitions of lucky goods. Leadstorm, W. Thomas, 690 Scott, St. Louis, AL. LUCK, LOVE, MONEY, HEALTH, HANDS, $1.50 and worth dollars. Send this book $1.50 and worth dollars. P. W. Store 169 Lock Box, Chicago, IL. DON'T MARRY WITHOUT READING PRACTICE Exercises. Ware Box 76, Memphis, TN. SONGWRITERS ADVANCE HOSPALY TAXIMENTS, TALK- ING, ADVANCE TAXIMENTS, EXPLO- sioned in free booklets, Writen today, Norton Associates, 1874-Downey, New York NORTON ASSOCIATES, QUINTHURT, TOMMIE LIB, CD, 225-720-2200, TOMMIE LIB, CD, 225-720-2200 MEDICAT RHEMATISM — I WILL GLADLY THANK you for your four years of two years' terrible suicides. difference what form you have. If you are wrong with your dept. D, Box 140 Little Rock, Ark. FEMALE TROUBLES: GUARANTEED TREAT- MENT. Indian Medicine OK. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. HAIRDRESSING LOOK. LADIES! WE GUARANTEE TO SAIL Hair groomer and dresser, price $450 for men and women, $500 directing for men and women, $600 for women's products, and $800 Eighth St. Plattsburgh, WI. LADIES, IF YOU WOULD LINE TO MAKE your own hair grow from simple remodeling, or from a new hairstyle, order for the my gummated formula, and it will work for all hair types. Remarks for schizophrenia, perplexing feelings ASTROLOGY KNOW YOUR FUTURE: HEALTH HALF- DAY home, family, etc. Complete forecast, large page. Seize time, and bidthatch, or seize more time. More than 100 pages. Tables, more than 100 pleased. Tables, 100 placed. THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE 15th ANNUAL CONVENTION of the Pentecostal Assembly of the World, which was held in New York city from Aug. 18 to 29 at the St. Mark Methodist Episcopalichurch. Six of the seven bishops of the assembly were in attendance. Delegates from all parts of the country as well as from Africa, Persia and India attended. DUMUND BURKE PUBLIC SCHOOL BACK TO NINE MONTHS OF STUDY—Chicago school children rushed back to school on Tuesday from their vacation period. Scene at the Edmund Burke school, 54th St, and South Pkwy., when the bell rang at 9 a. m. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS RECEIVING A PROGRAM FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. TAG DAY IN CHICAGO—Monday was the annual tag day for the Chicago Associated Charities. Miss Eula Moore, one of the taggers stationed at 39th St. and Michigan Blvd., is seen tagging James Stewart. Eighty thousand dollars was given, 10 per cent less than in 1929. TAG DAY IN CHICAGO—Monday was the annual tag day for the Chicago Associated Charities. Miss Eula Moore, one of the taggers stationed at 39th St. and Michigan Blvd., is seen tagging James Stewart. Eighty thousand dollars was given, 10 per cent less than in 1929. 97 RIFLE CHAMPION—Sergt. McWillie James, 25th U. S. infantry, winner of the historic Leach cup, contested for by American riflemen since 1874 at the national rifle and pistol matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sergt. James won over 1,483 competitors and is the first of his Race to win such an honor. RIFLE CHAMPION—Sergt. McWillie James, 25th U. S. infantry, winner of the historic Leach cup, contested for by American riflemen since 1874 at the national rifle and pistol matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sergt. James won over 1,483 competitors and is the first of his Race to win such an honor. BOY SCOUTS—Camp Dan Beard, Louisville, the first and oldest Boy Scout camp of our group in the, United States. At the extreme left is Prof. Thomas M. Bond, athletic director, and at the extreme right is Prof. Clyde Lizgin, camp director. THE RAILWAYS CHEATS DEATH — Sheriff John E. Traeger (right) receiving Governor Emmerson's message halting the execution of Leonard Shadow and Lafron Fisher, two Franklin bank bandits, who were to be put to death last Friday morning. The 30 days stay came at the 11th hour. CHEATS DEATH — Sheriff John E. Traeger (right) receiving Governor Emmerson's message halting the execution of Leonard Shadow and Lafron Fisher, two Franklin bank bandits, who were to be put to death last Friday morning. The 30 days stay came at the 11th hour. THE FIRST WORLD TO SEE THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM SAIL FOR WEST INDIES—On board the S. S. Madison, leaving New York for the West India islands, were left to right: Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ward, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Donald Fields and Mrs. Rachel McClendon, wife of Dr. C. P. McClendon of New Rochelle, N. Y. The party will be gone for five weeks. THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOKKEEPER—Jack W. Donaldson of Chicago, bookkeeper, in charge of Cook county appropriations, sponsored by Third Ward Committeeman Charles Krutckoff and County Treasurer George F. Harding. Graduate of Tuskegee Institute and is secretary of the Fourth ward regular Republican organization. BOOKKEEPER—Jack W. Donaldson of Chicago, bookkeeper, in charge of Cook county appropriations, sponsored by Third Ward Committeeman Charles Krutckoff and County Treasurer George F. Harding. Graduate of Tuskegee Institute and is secretary of the Fourth ward regular Republican organization. PETER J. BROWN BANKERS' LEADER—Major Richard R. Wright of Philadelphia, president of National Bankers association, which meets at Buckroe Beach, Va., next week. BANKERS' LEADER—Major Richard R. Wright of Philadelphia, president of National Bankers association, which meets at Buckroe Beach, Va., next week. A man sits on a bench in front of a house, holding a camera. He is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. The background is a wooden fence with horizontal slats. JOHN H. HARRIS HEADS DEPARTMENT— Raymond R. Walton, 226 E. 43d St., has been selected to head the music department of the Mississippi Industrial college at Holly Springs, Miss. He is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music and of Crane Junior college. HEADS DEPARTMENT— Raymond R. Walton, 226 E. 43d St., has been selected to head the music department of the Mississippi Industrial college at Holly Springs, Miss. He is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music and of Crane Junior college. 91 YEARS OLD—Mrs. Sarah Riley Butler, born in Davis county, Kentucky, celebrated her 91st birthday with a cake and 91 candles on it at her home, 328 E. Spruce St., Princeton, Ind. THE BOSTON EDITOR GYNECOLOGIST—Dr. J. E. Coleman, who graduated at the head of his class at Loyola university and is the only member of his Race who is a senior interne at Cook County hospital, has received the Rosenwald medical fellowship. Dr. Coleman will study under Dr. Henry Schmitz, one of Chicago's leading gynecologists. NURSE ATTENDS—Miss Julia L. Washington, R.N. who has charge of the health division of the Republic Iron & Steel works, attended the national nurses convention in Memphis. ATTENDS—Miss Julia L. Washington, R.N. who has charge of the health division of the Republic Iron & Steel works, attended the national nurses convention in Memphis. THE NEW YORK TIMES TO EUROPE—Dr. H. Reginald Smith of Chicago, who sailed Sept. 12 from New York for Vienna, Austria, where he will study ear, eye and throat diseases. He accompanied Dr. E. W. Beasley. TO EUROPE—Dr. H. Reginald Smith of Chicago, who sailed Sept. 12 from New York for Vienna, Austria, where he will study ear, eye and throat diseases. He accompanied Dr. E. W. Beasley. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. PASTOR—Rev. W. Marvin Gibson, pastor of John, St. Baptist church, Worcester, Mass., since 1923. Rev. Gibson was formerly of Henderson, Ky. He graduated from Howard university and the Yale Divinity school. PASTOR—Rev. W. Marvin Gibson, pastor of John, St. Baptist church, Worcester, Mass., since 1923. Rev. Gibson was formerly of Henderson, Ky. He graduated from Howard university and the Yale Divinity school.