Chicago Defender

NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 22 22 ENTIRE 3 BAI INVESTIG BANDITS LOSE APPEAL INVESTIGATE LA. LABOR CONDITIONS Off the p and so d From anythin kind ever p Abbott's A magazine of facts, Off the press —and so different From anything of its kind ever published. Abbott's Monthly A magazine of facts, fiction, pictures —96 pages of reading matter—with stories written so you can understand them. Get a copy from your news dealer. Price 25 cents. Make First Scientific Study of Lynching ATLANTA, Sept. 26. The first scientific study ever made of lynchings, case by case, in the effort to discover the underlying causes and, if possible, to formulate an effective preventive program has been undeptaken by a southern commission. The commission is composed of George Fort Milton, editor of the Chattanooga News, chairman; Dr. Howard W. Odu of the University of North Carolina; Julian Harris of the Atlanta Constitution, former editor Columbus Enquirer-Sun; Alex Spence, attorney; Alex Dr. Spence, book editor, Methodist Episcopal church, South, Nashville; Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman university, Greenville, S. C.; Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute; President John Hope of Atlanta university; Dr. Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University, Nashville, and President B. P. Taranah of Georgia State college, Saranah The project was initiated and will be sponsored by the commission on interracial co-operation, a body of representative southern people seeking an equitable adjustment of the South's race problem. Through its president, Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice president of North Carolina college for Women's College and career director, Dr. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, this commission will advise and assist in the study. At a preliminary meeting just held here the commission defined the scope and procedure of the investigation and determined upon having a detailed case study made by competent investigators of each of the 1330 bromings. Similar investigations will be made of several types of bromings. Noticed and worried were frustrated. After a careful analysis of these studies the commission will formulate a public report. In announcing the plan Dr. Alexander stated that the study was suggested by the epidemic of lynchings which has marked the present year, carrying the record already to twice what it was in the whole of last year. "Largely because of the steady decline in lynchings, we had begun to hope that we had a new South. Southly reconciliation and politically" said Dr. Alexander. "The depressing record for the present year has seriously shaken our confidence and revealed the persistence of tragic conditions we hoped we were leaving behind. So ominous is the situation that we feel the peopie of the South must confront afresh their task of indicating law and civilization. The first should be a thorough study of all the facts involved, such as is contemplated by the commission just created. The personnel of this group justifies us in expecting a piece of work which will command the confidence of the public." NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Sept. 27, 1930 NATIONAL School teacher who refuses to be segregated is arrested. Page 2 Pilgrim hit hard by Dubois. Page 2 South forms commission to study lynch wave. Page 2 New Orleans government officials meet to halt longshoremen's strike. Page 2 Mississippi labor near starvation. Page 2 Board of home missions to discuss Race in religion. Page 3 War on jim-crow schools just begun, says Rev. Lowe. Page 3 Mt. Zion church will celebrate 65th year in Cleveland. Page 3 New faces seen at Lngston university. Page 3 Andrew Sharpe and Mrs. Webb on trial for murder. Page 3 Harlem landlords alarmed as tenants seek better residences. Page 11 Races riot when Harlemite bronzeite in quarrel. Page 11 Forty-eighth A. M. E. Chicago district conference closes. Page 13 Prairie View enrollment to reach one thousand. Page 13 Mrs. Mary McKemey, 50 years a resident here, dies. Page 13 Future of Race good, says Dr. Moton. Page 13 Educator gets post as envoy to Liberla. Page 13 EDITORIALS A Step in the Right Direction; Interesting; They'll Learn. Page 14 FEATURES The Week. Page 13 Bud Billiken club. Page 15 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Stage news. Page 5 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 What Other Papers Say. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Woman's Realm. Pages 6, 7 Bungleton Green. Page 13 Mississippi, Texas, Alabama, Utah Page 10 New York. Page 11 Arkansas, West Virginia, New Jersey, Alabama. Page 12 Michigan, Indiana, Louisiana, Iowa. Page 16 Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland, Canada, Florida, Colorado. Page 17 North Carolina, South Carolina, Oklahoma, Connecticut, Kentucky. Page 18 Ohio, Washington, Texas, Missouri. Page 19 Alabama, Wyoming, Georgia, Nebraska. Page 20 Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Montana North Carolina, South Dakota. Page 21 3 Hurt When Auto Crashes With Car Three persons, including a 7-month-old infant, were injured Sept. 21 when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a street car at Root and State Sts. The injured are William Coleman Sr., 26 years old; his infant son, William Jr., and Miss Lelon Morris, 32 years old, all of 4716 State St. Mr. Coleman was driving the automobile. The baby suffered a broken right arm. Coleman received a laceration of the neck, and Miss Morris' left leg was lacerated. All were taken to Provident hospital. e press so different anything of its Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY U.S. Takes Hand in Peonage Case U.S. Takes Hand in Peonage Case NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—The revelations of King Philip, a laborer working for the McCrawley Dredging company at Sellers, La., may lead to a federal investigation of alleged brutalities and mistreatment meted out to men working at construction camps in the Louisiana parishes. After having his entire wages taken away from him and then beaten up by two white men poached by police of law, Philip walked to New Orleans seeking redress and punishment for the men who assaulted him at police headquarters. He was advised to take the matter up with federal authorities. Philip told his pittiful story to a representative of The Chicago Defender and his life arm, still stuck in the fighting, the victim, and other injuries to his body tended to substantiate his story. The McWilliams dredging concern has a contract to do work for the United States government and, according to Phillip, operates certain concessions managed by a man doing Dobro in the deep boarding house where laborers are compelled for the dredging company are compelled to stay. After being paid on Wednesday, Sept. 17, Philip says he was told that he owed a bill of which he claims to have no knowledge. He was informed that it was for cigarettes, but he had no knowledge of the purchases. When he declined to pay that two white men, who claimed they were police, approached and with outstalked him he must do anything he was told there. When he again declined to pay, he says, he was beaten over the head with a pistol and one of the white men was shot. Philip says he was through the intervention of other whites who said he had been beaten sufficiently. According to Phillip's report, he was then held in private custody for two days and ordered to leave the camp after a promise had been extracted from him to not expose the brutality inflicted upon him, saying there. In claims that his former employer of $30 were taken from him when he was ordered away. Philip is a native of Florida, but has spent several years working in northern states. He says he will stay here until the federal authorities have completed their investigations and will be sent to his sister, Mrs. Fern Clement, W. 1838 St., New York city. He has three sisters living in West Virginia and other relatives in Lansing, Mich., and in Florida. YEAST IN HIS HOME BREW IS FOR HIS HEALTH ATLANTA, Sept. 25. — Henry Lovett, aged Race man, appeared before Judge A. W. Calaway in police court Thursday morning, Sept. 18, charged with having liquor in his possession. The police who made the arrest identified that Henry had several gallons of wine and several bottles of home brew when arrested. "Did you have any wine?" the judge asked. "Yassuh. I made it mostly for the police." the church." I made it mostly for the church." A ripple of laughter swept the courtroom, while the ballift rapped for order. "How about the home brew?" the judge question. "Yassuh. I drinks it myself. You see judge, the doctor told me to take yestet for my kidney trouble." Mary was bound over under $100 bond. MAKE Big Discovery CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 26.—Investigation is being made of a report circulating here that boys and girls of both races are swimming in the nude in suburban creeks. As a result the city commissioners have decided to appropriate $25,000 to build a municipal bathing pool where only whites will be allowed to bathe to eliminate this "fracture of the proud customs of the South" again. Dramatic Plea for Clemency Fails; To Die Oct.3 The state pardon and parole board has refused for the second time to interfere with the findings of the courts in the cases of Leon Brown, Lafron Fisher and Leonard Shadlow, and the youths condemned to die in the electric chair for the murder of Martin French, aged bank guard, face death the tenth time. Tuesday, for three hours, counsel for the defense and representatives of religious, social and welfare organization, and counsel for the state, argued before the board, sitting in a special session called by his enclave, Governor Emerson, to hear the case. The hearing was heard in Norfolk. All hope seems gone, yet defense counsel say they are not through Proceedings of insanity trials held some weeks ago for Fisher and Shadow will be taken to the supreme court for review. This may necessitate another stay, since the date of execution automatically becomes Oct. 3 and the supreme court does not convene until Oct. 7. Gov. Emmerson granted the convicted men a 30-day reprieve just a few hours before the prisoners were to be executed Sept. 5 to allow for the court to be moved to the supreme court. Counsel may force another delay on the grounds that the 30-day period did not allow time to go before the upper court. A motion for a new trial in the insanity matter of Brown will be argued Friday before Judge Charles A. Williams, who heard the case last week. Atty. Richard E. Westbrook, a former judge of the other cars to play, although it had been generally conceded that if the insanity plea fails nothing can save the tio. Attorney Westbrook asserted at one time that he would appeal the case to the United States District Court for the Southern Hoover, before he gives up the fight. Several weeks ago he went to Washington to see the president, but his plea for an insanity hearing was granted while he was away, and he decided not to petition the nation's chief executive at that time. He was also for commutation of the death sentences to Life imprisonment. Brown was represented by Attorney Westbrook, who has been in the case since the grand jury indicted the men in January, 1929. Shadow was represented by Atty. Louis Plquette, who came into the case in July this year, and [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 26—A statue depicting a black mother sending her last son out to die in the revolution against Spain will be created in Medina park by Ramos Blanco, who is honoring the mother of the Maceos. The statue is of white marble and was completed in Italy, where last spring the sculptor held a successful exhibit at the Casa de Espana galleries at Rome. Blanco was formerly a policewoman in Havana, whose work showed such great promise that he was sent abroad to study at Monto Maceo as their savior and great patron. This monument to his mother, who sent all ten of her sons to fight for the island's liberty, typifies to the nation the "Soartan Nother" of Cuba. Skull Fractured by Auto; Motorist Flees Witnesses to an accident Sept. 15 at 50th St. and South Pkwy. pursued a motorist who ran down James Sargeant, 55 years old, 551 E. 34th St., several blocks north, but were murdered. Sargeant suffered a laceration of the right eye, a possible skull fracture and perhaps internal injuries. He was taken to his home. Girl's Jaw Broken; POLICE Seek Random LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Pursuant to a warrant sworn out against him for assault and battery, officers are looking for Oliver Random, who a week ago broke the jaw of Miss Bertie Smith with his first. The girl is in the hospital. SAMNY DENNIS KILLED BELCHER, Aha., Sept. 26—Sammy Dennis, in attempting to board a T. and P. freight, was instantly killed when his body was severed by the wheels of the engine. Fisher, a cripple and paralytic, was represented by Attorneys Joseph B. Lofton and George O. Tiffany, who, like Attorney Westbrooks, have been in the case since the beginning, and also by Atty. Albert C. Boehm, who came into the case to assist Mr. Lofton and Mr. Tiffany, in July of this year. Atty. William S. McNamara appeared as a friend of the pardon board and pleaded for a commutation. There were several new angles taken up at the recent session. It had been ruled by the chairman of the board at the very start that no matters which were presented to the board in July could be considered at this session, and that only new developments could be considered. The last session, which might tend to show that a commutation was proper. Attorney Piquette, representing Shadow, was the first to speak. He pointed out, that he had not been present when the board heard the other cases—Fisher's and Brown's—and that this was his first question. Piquette presented Shadow's Innocence and gave as the chief reason why there should be a commutation. Mr. Piquette was joined in his plea by several organizations and organization heads, and numerous petitions were presented to the board by persons purporting to know the facts in the case, all pleading for a commutation of sentence. The first speaker for Fisher. He was followed by Mr. Lofton. They maintained that masmuch as Fisher is paralyzed, it would be an inhuman act to electrocute him. They pointed out that Fisher has to be carried bodily to court by two Game Wardens Kill Hunter in Carolina COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 23. When Orrie Taylor refused to be arrested for killing a doe, Herman Zeigler and his uncle Tom, gun guarders, and his friend Todd Taylor, had a gun in his hands, was attempting to fire it at him, according to Zeigler. Shoots Husband SHEREVIEW, Sept. 26. — Abel Ross, shot four times by his wife Adeline, is in a critical condition, Ross told police that he and his wife had separated and when he started crying, the police ported to have said that if she couldn't have him, no other woman would. Half Naked, She Danced Not for her common-law mate, but to her lover and then there was a battle between one man with a knife and another unarmed. All for a woman's love. Read "Bacchante" in the October issue of Cave-in of Sandpit Is Fatal to One ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., Sept. 26.—John Forbes, employee of the city, was instantly killed here when he was buried beneath a sand bank at the city sand pit, and Isham Roberson and Abram Small, buried under the avalanche of the falling dirt, were injured. Forbes' back and legs were broken and he was dead before he could be dragged from beneath the dirt. Small's foot was broken and he was sent to a local hospital. Roberson was not seriously injured, it is understood. The three men were loading a truck from under a high bank of the pit at the time of the accident. When the truck was backed under the bank, beneath which the men were having to move, they have loosened the overhanging dirt and the three men were buried before they could escape. Employees of the pit rescued Roberson and Small, who were partially covered, before they found the body of Forbes buried under several feet of sand. He was dead when the body was recovered. City Manager L. B. Aycock stated that the city had been using the pit for 19 years and that it was the first serious accident in the period to happen there. Forbes is survived by his widow. FEAR LYNCHING; RUSH WHITE MAN AWAY TO SAFETY GREENVILLE, N. C., Sept. 26.—Rushed to this county Friday night, Sept. 18, to avoid mob violence, John Daniels, young white man of Martin county, was carried to the penitentiary at Raleigh Saturday morning for satekeeping pending his trial at Williamston on a charge of the murder of a police officer, who was dragged from the Roanoke river. Circumstances leading to the finding of the body in the river resulted in the arrest of young Daniels, who was known to have been with Angle just prior to the announcement of his disappearance Sunday. He had been a close companion of the dead man, officers are of the opinion that they have evidence sufficient to convict Daniels on the charge following his admission that he shot Angle, but that it was accidental. Angle was shot through the head with a shotgun, and the alleged murderer com- Ange, being a Civil war veteran, was known to have had about $75 in his pocket which he had received from his pension check, but when the body was found no money was on his person. Porter Confesses $8,000 Bank Theft MUSKOGEE, Sept. 26. — Harry Ward, porter at the First National bank, has confessed, police say, that he took $6,000 from the bank's night deposit vault Aug. 3. Police arrested Ward when he purchased a home, paying cash. They then found $1,732 buried in the yard of his residence. Ward said he lost the remainder gambling. OF CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. — Walker W. Fortner, 55, a pioneer resident of Cleveland for 25 years, meat inspector in this district, died suddenly in his home, 9410 Dunlap Ave., from an attack of acute indigestion. The funeral services were held at Cory M. E., church, of which he had been a member a number of years, WILLIAM M. C. Fortner, officiating. A widow, Mrs. Bertha C. Fortner, and other relatives survive him. Interment at Highland Park cemetery. Mr. Fortner had been very active in the civic and political life of this city. He was a meat inspector. CHICAGOANS! Turn your clocks back one hour on retiring Saturday night, Sept. 27th. Appointed CHARLES W. MITCHELL Business manager of West Virginia State college, Institute, W. Va., who was appointed minister to Liberia by President Herbert Hoover on Thursday. 15 Sherman Lynchers on Trial Monday SHERMAN, Texas, Sept. 26.—Facing charges of arson, riot with intent to murder and use of explosives to commit arson, the 15 indicted lynchers are to stand trial in the Grayson county courthouse on Sept. 29. Blotting at Sherman started when a mob attempted to lynch George Hughes as he went on trial May 9 for attacking a white woman. Filled in its efforts to get the man, who had been locked in a vault, the building was fired by the mob and destroyed. Hughes' body was removed from the vault, dragged through the defendants still remain in jail here and the others have been released in 2,000 bail. Woman Patient Gets "Too Bad" in N.O. Hospital NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26. Police were called to Charity hospital to quiet a woman, who, armed with a stick and chair, threatened doctors and nurses and threw a scare into a score of patients. The woman, Mary Hamilton, was admitted a few days before suffering from a mental disease, according to information given police. The woman, who had been irrational and started the tossing act, and held nurses and doctors at bay while she turned over all tables and chairs. Kills Self; Poor Health Is Cause A coroner's jury, investigating the death of Thomas Anderson, 53 years old, 4205 St. Lawrence Ave., returned a verdict of suicide on Sept. 22 at the close of the inquest conducted by Deputy Coroner George F. Proctor at Belt's morgue, 3115 Indian Ave. The suicide was committed Sept. 21. Several witnesses testified that Anderson had been in poor health for some time. The testimony also showed that Anderson shot himself through the right temple while sitting in the front part of his apartment. Neighbor's Dog Is Minus Tail and Ears ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—Robert Knox blamed a "voodoo" doctor for the trouble which resulted when he amputated the tail and ears from his neighbor's dog. He was used $25 for cocks. I voodoo doctor told me if I did that the dog would stop barking." Knox told the judge. PRICE TEN CENTS NTHLY NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN IN THE WORLD Has 96 Pages of Good Interesting Reading The much talked of Abbott's Monthly, a magazine that's different, will be off the press Saturday. All Saturday afternoon and Monday will be spent getting the orders and subscriptions in the mail. Look for your copy next week. If you haven't ordered it by now, notify your news dealer or send $2.50 for a year's subscription to the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, 325 Madison Avenue, Chicago. The magazine has 96 pages of excellent reading matter, catering to people in all walks of life, and marks an epoch in the magazine field. There is nor has their been anything like it before published. The cover design is beautiful colors and the magazine itself ranks with the best published today. For the past six weeks The Chicago Defender readers have been given some inside facts regarding the lives of the victims was published. This week on the different pages we are carrying notices pertaining to the various stories that will appear in the first issue. We well-known artists who have helped to illustrate the magazine stories are William E. Scott, Henry Brown. The Chicago Defender's cartoonist and artist; Ray St. John, Eddie Smith, Daniel Day, Chris Cornell, Chris Johnson. Among the writers are N. Clark Smith, Salem Tutt Whitney, Nahum D. Brascher, Dr. C. Leon Wilson, Mrs. William J. Yerby, George A. Singerton, Arthur J. A. Schomburg, John A. Roehling, Kellan Leon, A. Armand, Dan Burley, Jaclain Marmur, Lucia Pits, Barefield Gordon, Whitclaw Reeding, Nathan B. Hopkins, Rothschild Francis, Rev. William Lyles, Mildred Letcher, Marshall Taylor, Cort Paris, Lonnie Rieckman, Richard Doat, Matson Philip, Phillip M. Harding, Burke C. Newsome and Ralph Morgan. The magazine is profusely illustrated with full page pictures on tinely topics. It will be on sale at all newstands if your dooler does not carry copy notify as at once. Write Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago. PHILADELPHIA ROTARIANS HEAR NATIVE AFRICAN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26—Bata Kindal Aungzoa Ibn LoBagola, a genuine West African bushman, dark brown in color, short in stature, and about 40 years old, and who, by the way, wears a red fez on his head, was recently guest of honor at a luncheon in the album of Bataque-Stratford, at which time he addressed the Philadelphia Rotary club. LoBagola is a savage by birth, a Jew by religion and Scot in speech and accent. He spoke interestingly of his birth, home life and how he wandered with 13 other little bush boys to the West Coast, where they sold old clothes and were captured by a Scotchman, who carried LoBagola to Glasgow. Upon the completion of his education he was clothed and sent back to his own country. This was done five times, he said. "I have never seen such charity. And I never expect to see such charity again, not at least from a Scotchman." My people are savages. Part of our people claim to be descended from Ephraim, one of the sons of Jacob. We are one of the lost tribes of Israel. But what I cannot understand is how there can be Jews in a land where there is no money, for have no currency, no barton or trade. "When I was 7, with 13 other little boys, we wandered beyond the camp fires one night and found ourselves lost. After days of wandering we reached the West Coast, where we launched a canoe and made our way to a scramship which was lying in the Gulf of Guinea. On the ship for the first time I saw a white man. I was glad to find that white men were as good looking as myself." He said the chief religion of his people is Fetishism. "My country is full of taboos. And so is your own." Find Crap Game, Not Holdup, Is Murder Cause LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26—B. C. Franklin, white barber shop owner, pumped six bullets into the body of J. R. Gentry, killing him almost instantly. Disbelieving Franklin's story of a holdup, investigating officers learned that the slayer, his assistant, Al Cooper, and the slain man Gentry, had been an Argument started over Cooper's winnings. After the first shot, Gentry tried to defend himself with a knife as they fought on the street. School Buildings CLARKSDALE, Miss., Sept. 26.— The four buildings of the Couhona County Agriculture high school which were destroyed by fire several months ago will be rebuilt. The contract calls for the completion of the work by Nov. 1. Pilgrims Hit Dr. DuB Pilgrims Hit Hard by Dr. DuBois BOSTON, Sept. 26.—Branding the majority of the pilgrims and Puritans as prostitutes, jail birds and other riffraff of England, rather than the upright, individuals that Herbert Parker, former attorney general, characterized them to have been, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, militant editor and N. A. A. C. P. official, who followed the attorney as principal speaker at the Tercentary meeting, caused much furor among his listeners. The tercentary meeting is being meeting in the Society of Decendants of Earl New England and is held at the Roxbury Memorial high school. The spokesman on the friendship of New England people toward the slaves and quoted different laws which were passed to benefit that class of people. He declared that Massachusetts was opposed to the Apparently Dr. DuBois held no such idea as to the New England people's pluiousness, charged that it was the people of the New England states who helped maintain slavery by engaging in the triangular slave trade, "And," Mr. DuBois said, "who says they didn't only to read history." In the climatic conditions had been the same as in the South, doubtless slaves would have been employed in that of the country, DuBois asserted. The Boston Race public was represented in the tencentary parade held Wednesday by Mr. J. C. Waltler, with the honoring of Dr. Wilberforce O. Taylor, a member of the tencentary committee, as a member of Wilberforce College Wilberforce Enlarges College of Education WILBERFORCE. Ohio, Sept. 26. Wilberforce university adds courses in physical education, commerce and education, all standardized and approved by the state. The college of education has been expanded from the teacher training division that formerly prevailed. The independent Richard C. Bundy has announced that a course leading to the bachelor of science de- Bethune-Cookman Starts 26th Term DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Sept. 26. — Bethune-Cookman college began its new term Sept. 17 with the largest student enrollment for the opening day since it entered its new regime. The college auditorium was the largest student program at 11 a.m. President Bethune recalled the first day of her local administration 25 years ago, and asked that, in succession, the institution establish at that time, the audience sing "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" and repeat in concert the 24th anniversary of Dr. D. Jacksonville, offered prayer. President Gibbs of Edward Waters college, Jackson, and Dr. J. R. E. Lee, president of the Florida A. and M. Jacksonville, were among the speakers. South Bend Girl Gets Indiana Clerical Job (Photo or Video Page) SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 25.—Miss Claudia Baucom, 13 N. Birdz St. has the distinction of being the first resident of South Bend to be appointed to a state position. She received notice of his award in the position of a judicial position in the office of the secretary of state of Indiana at Indianapolis and that she assumes her duties Oct. 1. Miss Baucom, who was indorsed for the position of St. Joseph county Republican central committee; Charles H. Wills, and Mrs. Parrel Love, vice chairman of the St. Joseph county Republican central committee, re-commends St. Joseph county Woods school and has been employed as a stenographer in a lawfette here for several years. 'GOTTA HAVE A man in a suit looks at a woman in a plaid suit who is dancing. Sung by Willie Kelly-Victor Record V38608 ONE HOUR TONIGHT . . . . . Sung by Lee & Smith-V38607 TEDDY'S BLUES . . . Played by Washboard Serenaders-V38610 SLEEP, MY MOTHER . . Sung by Bessemer Melody Boys-V38606 MULE GET UP IN THE ALLEY . By Cannon Jug Stompers-V38611 KEEP YOUR WINDOWS PINNED Sung by Clifford Gibson-V38612 RCA VICTOR COMPANY, Inc., CAMDEN, N.J. PAGE TWO --- 图 the silk-hatted, mounted city officials who led the parade of 35,000 men in the Boston Guardian, another member of the tercentenary committee, was given a coveted seat on the reviewing stand. The presentation of the Race consisted of three floats depicting roles played by early Negroes in the foundation of the Massachusetts bay colony. Two Negro farmers who worked in the infestation and Concord, were personified on one of the floats. Fraternal organizations participated: Ellis and Boy and Girl Scouts. The 372d Massachusetts National guard regiment was in the line of march. Marching club was one of the outstanding features of the entire parade. Insane Woman Perils Hospital Patients NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26. — Mrs. Mary Hamilton, 29 years of age, 1830 Hamilton St. created consternation at Charity hospital Friday night when she began nosing furniture at visitors' rooms and patients presented secretly because of her mental condition, the patient had very quiet until Friday night. Only the hasty dressers and patients prevented secretion. The woman was quieted after police arrived and was transferred to the City Hospital for Mental Diseases. Following repeated complaints for the past several months that Race Humor had been the "Jim Crow" sections of the hospital, rumor had it that the woman had resented this treatment and had attacked some of the nurses. It was the woman was mentally unbalanced and her attack was just an irrational act. gree in secretarial science is being offered in the combined normal and industrial department. The medical symposium will not open until the first week in October, enrollment is expected to run over eight hundred students. Faculty members awarded degrees of the College of Arts and Sciences at Lane, Columbia university summer school, and Harold Lee at the University of Chicago summer quarter. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—Assistant Superintendent August Dalche, after checking the reports of the enrollment of pupils in the Race schools of the city, announced Friday that the schools are overcrowded and some classes have as many as 102 pupils. Two units have been added to the buildings for this year, but the abandonment of rented annexes has left the congestion just the same. Heavy Enrollment Marks Knoxville's 56th Year KNOXVILLE, Sept. 26. — Wednesday, Sept. 10, marked the opening of the 56th year of Knoxville college in 2003, with 300 students. In the college department which has grown very rapidly in the past 24 or three years there is a total registration of 291, a manatee, and 100 students. On the faculty of the institution this year is to be found J. Herman Daves, who will have charge of the new department of sociology and anthropology. He degree from Knoxville college and took his M. A. from the University of Buffalo. He has previously been in Y. M. C. A. secretoryship work. In addition to the staff of the Knoxville college department of music, Newell Flip department, a Knoxville alumnus, who received his Mus. B. from the University of Buffalo, has a spring, takes charge of the work in voice. The addition has been made necessary by the offering of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS To Undertake Pas Does the Church Serve the Youth of Today? Dr. George A. Singleton believes the church of today isn't abreast with the fast stepping youth and tells you why in the October issue of On Sale at All News Stands N.O.Mayor and Gov.Meet to Halt Longshoremen Strike NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25—Following conferences of representatives of the white Stewardores and Longshoremen of Longshoremen Protective Union and Benevolent society with Governor Huey P. Long and Mayor T. Sumnes, the union are discussing plans for improving conditions on the river front. Last Thursday through E. J. McGee, the New Orleans Stewardship association, the stewardship operators declined to entertain a proposal to discuss with the union men any matters concerning to the work on the river front. Friday night the union men of both races met at Longshoremen hall on Friday to attendance two meetings to be held so all the men could be informed concerning the matters discussed. A motion to go on to a strike met with the union men and the president of the white union, T. J. Darcy, prevailed upon the men to wait until after the conference met with the president of the white union, T. J. Darcy, prevailed upon the men to wait until after the conference met with the president of the white union, T. J. Spencer, president ; the Race union, claims that the river front is practically 100 per cent organizing and the men has been progressing rapidly for several months. Success at organization has been added, so union officials claim, because 25 cents an hour and forced to stay all day on the river only paid for the actual hours they work. This was the contention made by the leer of the leadership of Industrial workers of the World leaders. The union men did not participate in that stalemate. In the resolutions presented Friday night it was recited that foremen are forcing the men to rebate to them to get work and that they are forcing an illegal rate of 25 cents a week on the dollar on forced loans. The steamship operators in de theory courses leading to a music major in the college department. Other new teachers include Miss Iva Boyd, mathematics and physics, Miss Margaret Steffey, instructor in mathematics, and Miss Marjorie Richards, violin, Mrs. Sophia Johnson, A.B. Alabama State Teachers college, comes as matron of the girls in the school. Other changes have been made on the which includes more than thirty teachers and administrators. Man Electrocuted Cleaning Boiler Man Electrocuted Cleaning Boiler Oscar Gilechrist. 6750 Rhodes Ave., an employee of the Dale Furniture company. 4833 Ashland Ave., was electrocuted Sunday, Sept. 14, while cleaning a boiler in the basement of the store. His body was found two days later by his employer, Mr. Pollock, who started the search after Mrs. Gilechrist said her husband had not returned from work. A coroner's jury investigating the death returned a verdict of accidental death by electrocution. Funeral services were held at the Metropolitan Desides his widow, Mr. Gilechrist is survived by a son, Leonard; sisters, Mrs. C. Jones of St. Louis, Mrs. Manche Ferguson of Chicago and Leonard Harding of La Grange, IL, and guarded parents who reside in Cairo, IL. HERO STATE NURSE EAST BARRINGTON, N. H. Sept. 24, 2004, monument was unveiled here Wednesday of a slave nurse herding the "Old Agiee," who cared for the sick for the Revolutionary war when a pestilence swept the village. The patients stayed in their homes afraid to venture to the aid of their neighbors. The nurse died 50 years ago in her 100th year. She was a slave in the home of Rev. Benjamin Batch. It was a message that the Daughters of the American Revolution unveiled the monument. School Teacher, Refusing Segregation, Is Arrested CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 25—Miss Lillian Redding, young school teacher of Wilmington, Del., who is teaching this winter at Fairview public school, was arrested and thrown into a cell when she was riding in the bus. She was later with the exception of one white man, was occupied entirely by members of her Race. In a statement Miss Redding said that she was told by the conductor, after she had ridden nearly a mile to Biddleville, "Hey, you, get back here." She looked at him, where heunton ```markdown ``` --- Unveils Shaft to ON VICTOR RECORD V-38609 N. L and Gov. Meet noremen Strike climing to hold a conference with the union men stated that the seven years since the strike of 1923, which the union men stated, have since not been recognized, have been years of "peace and labor contentment." The river front, since that strike has been protected by a federal injunction based at the time appointed by labor leaders preventing them from interfering with the men working on the river front. Case in Court Gives Hope to Illegitimate A case in the Chicago courts now opens a wide range of possibilities for a man who comes under the same conditions as this one. It happens that a prominent failure in this city's early life, like the death of his wife, like $3,000,000 to his legitimate heirs. A man who claims to be the son of this "millionless millionaire," is suicid to recover his son, who is known to recover his estate. He claims that he is a son of this man by a woman who was born to him, but to whom he was never married. The case is interesting from several angles, but chiefly because of the numerous similar cases in the South, where the share of this estate in court it will set a precedent whereby many others in the South who can prove their relationship to some of the wealthiest and most prominent families in the South, many white men have stands today, many white men have children by their cooks, maids and by other women whom they are forbidden to have. The children are thus dependent on their share in the estate of their fathers and are at the mercy of the society in which they live. In some cases the father provides for the children just as the mother does, and are where he gives his illegitimate children the real share in the estate to which they are entitled. If this man can win in Chicago, one can go into court and win in the South. The case is indeed interesting. Former Porter Turns Burglar; Is Caught ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26—After searching two hours in the St. Drunet theater, 2000 Market St. for a burglar who turned over a pail of piles in a small closet and found Paul Williams, 21, a former porter in the theater. The burglar was then wrapped in the building at 10:45 as the customers departed and concealed himself until the theater was dark. Then he hammered off the combination of keys to the door when police observed him through a window. Williams glanced, saw the police, and hid. Barbers Claim Union Has Defrauded Them NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Barsers in Harlem believe that they have been swindled by promoters so they have hair cuts back to the old price of 40 cents and the shave has dropped to the low level of 20 cents. The barbers, who paid $10 each to join the barbers, believe they money some who saw an opportunity to get rich. A thousand barbers paying $10 each would have made a neat sum for someone. One barber declared that he would only week and that he has had to scuffle for the rest the time. NASHVILLE, Sept. 26—When his wife continued to suffer from "mental illusions" after several treatments from "feitimate doctors," Frank Thomas, a psychiatrist, gave a "voodoo woman," who told him that he should turn his wife and $25 over to her and "everything would return in the night." And the same number of nights had passed and no word received from either wife or doctor, Thomas became anxious and notified police. An investigation of Thomas' behavior was vacant. And now Thomas is wondering if "everything is all right." Texas Woman Killed PITTSBURG, Texas, Sept. 26. Dollie Rivers was killed instantly and Exeme Brown fatally injured when the wagon in which they were riding was struck by an auto-mobile. --- said, "Yes, you." Upon asking why she was told, "Don't ask why. Just get back there." She then moved back one seat, and on reaching the square the conductor stopped the car and got a policeman, who came into the car and with hands forcibly removed her, meanwhile using abusing language. She was taken in the patrol to the jail, where she was placed in a cell and sent to a detention center with her friends. After much trouble she was released on 25 ball To Undertake Close Study of Business NEW YORK, Sept. 26—The National Negro Business league announces a special sponsoring committee for a series of "Better Negro Business Campaign" to be conducted in various parts of the country. These campaigns include local surveys of business, food exhibits, business methods and co-operative buying and advertising campaigns to stimulate business. In accepting the charisma of this national sponsoring committee, the Brooklyn Hill, office of industrial relations for the National Urban League, says: "My daily tasks with the National Urban league have shown me how great the field of employment Negro people could be organized and conducted. Much is said respecting the failure of Colored people to support their own businesses, but much of this failure is the result of the lack of system prevailing in Negro business when compared with enterprises operated by others, falls far short of modern methods. Were these inequalities corrected, with the resultant increase in employment with more positions in Negro business would be offered and more money, therefore, would circulate within the Race." Others invited to serve on this committee were M. C. Clark, Chincunzi, William H. Peck, Detroit; John Ittle, Houston; A. M. Shearin, Durham. N. C.; William L. Fitzgerald, Baltimore; Roscoe Dunlee, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Myrtle Kundolph, New York; Mrs. Myrtle Hale, City, Mo.; Miss Eva D. Bowles, New York; Dr. C. H. Toblas, New York; Claude A. Barnett, Chicago; Judge William C. Houston, Washington; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville; and Arnett G. Lindsay, St. Louis. The National Negro business league has been invited by business groups in the following cities to co-operate with the Negro business campaigns; Memphis Louisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Fla., and Kansas City. Two Harvard Boys Win Scholarships Two Harvard Boys Win Scholarships [CARRELL NEWS SERVICE] BOSTON, Sept. 25—Frank M. Snowden Jr., Jr. $6 Harold St., honors the late Robert Snowden. university, was consecutive scholarship last week by the dean of engineering school Snowden has held a high "Dean's list" making excellent marks during his fresh phomore months. PETER B. Young Snowden received his training at the Boston Latin school, where he will honor student. Frank Snowden Another youth to share honors with Snowden was Charles Herbert Bruce. He was given his second scholarship in the school of engineering. Police Break Up Revival Meeting FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Sent, 26.—Detectives, who said they recognized the Rev. Fred Williams, evangelist, and member of our group, as an escaped prisoner from the Virginia institution, broke up a reception meeting he was conducting, arresting him. They said Williams escaped the Virginia prison in 1921, while serving a term for robbery in Norfolk. Williams and a suitcase full of Bibles are the arrival of Virginia officers. Huntington Church Has Anniversary [Chicago Defender Press Services] HUNTINGTON, W. V., Sept. 25.—The 25th anniversary of the 16th St. Baptist church and community center ended Sunday with an Emmanuel mission by the pastor, Rev. Mark Fisher. Beginning in 1005 with 41 members the church has become West Virginia's leading religious institution with a memorial and 105 volunteer workers it has a missionary, Rev. John L. Spencer, in Africa. It operates a free playground, an information and employment bureau and lends its support to the Community Center The anniversary program included the local ministers, Rev. M. M. Jefferson, Ebenezer M. E. church; Rev. R. J. Reed, church; Rev. I. John Thomas, First Baptist church; Rev. E. A. Moore, Young Chapel A. M. B. church; Rev. I. V. Bryant, Calvary Baptist church; Rev. R. J. Reed, church; Rev. S. St. Baptist church; Rev. Syngleton, Ph. D. First Congregational church. Out-of-town speakers were Dr. Thurston Pittsburgh; Rev. M. L. Palafax, Parkville; Rev. M. L. Palafax, Parkville; Rev. H. Raymond Henderson, pastor-elect of Whent St. Baptist church, Athens; President William John - Clark, Virginia Union university, Richmond, and Dr. Jesse Carter, Chelsea; pastor-elect of the church was represented on the program along with Prof. H. D. Hazlewood, who gave an address on education, Dr. W. K. Adams, who spoke with Dr. W. K. Elliott on "Good Health." **MRS. BURKS VISITING** Mrs. Burks, 34, Pratt Ave. prominent artist, left the city Thursday to spend her vacation in Rochester and New York city. She will be a guest of friends. En route she plans a visit to Nlagara Falls. Dark Skin Disappears Like Magic NO WOMAN CAN HAVE "IT" UNLESS SHE FEELS RIGHT Pastor and Stray Sheep's Walk Was Bit Too Unsteady VAN WYCK, S. C., Sept. 26.—When Rev. Joe Brown left his flock to bring in some straying sheep of one of the "devil's children" for one of the "devil's children" by police and led to jail with the rest. His arguments that he was a pastor were of no avail when the stronger arguments beaten him decided against him. Now both pastor and stray sheep are lodging in the city bastle. Southerners Meddle With Mexico Law WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. — The American consul at Torreon, Mexico, has been instructed to investigate allegations that a prisoner held for the alleged murder of two Texans is healed, liberty making possible his escape. Protest that the prisoner was not procerly guarded was made to the Tom Connell of Texas by H. Garrow of Houston, whose son, Harris W. Garrow Jr., and son-in-law, Harris L. Garrow, were murdered the Tom last June. Garrow charged that the prisoner was permitted to go into the barber shop unguarded to the other liberties which would be tried at Torreon. He will be tried at Torreon. Find Mrs. Harris Guilty of Murder NEWPORT, Ark., Sept. 26—After two hours deliberation the jury found Mette Harris guilty of killing her husband, and sentenced to serve four years in the pentennial trial. testimony given at the trial revealed that she was on the morning of the killing, some weeks ago, Jim Harris, the husband, had threatened to beat his wife and slapped her several times. The jury also ordered dinner Nettie Harris placed a revolver in the basket. Near his work she took it out and held it in the kitchen, then reached over to take his lunch out of the basket Nettie shot and wounded him fatally. The state contended that she was a case of premeditated murder. Tougaloo Opens TOUGALOO, Miss. Sept. 25.—Tongauloo college began its 62nd enrollment year with the largest enrollment of any college in the country. All indications point toward a most successful term. A number of the faculty members took courses this year, including the variousities of the country, including Harvard, Boston university, University of Chicago, Ohio State, University of Northwestern and Columbia university. CLINIC MAKES REPORT COLUMBIA, Miss.—The wisdom of establishing the Columbia clinic for children was seen recently in the report which shows that 3,800 were examined and $80 were paid during the first month of operation. HOLD GIRL FOR SHootING GARY, Ind. Sept. 26—Margaret Smith is being held by police pending the outcome of Tom Martin, who now lies in a critical condition in hospital. Poor Tom girl shout the man, who was her lover, following an argument. Dark Ski Disappears This New Way -freckles, pimples, blackheads go almost overnight Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treatments you may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petal-smooth whiteness. No more tan. No more freckles. No trace of pimples, blisters or redroughness to mar your natural beauty. Science has given us Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discovered. This magic cream actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight. More than 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme development. More than 1000 formulae were tried before the right one was found. And now you reap the happy rewards of this scientific study. Tonight in 3 minutes you apply a thin film of GOLDEN PE NO WOMAN CAN UNLESS S Every woman is entitled to look her best under any and all conditions, and no woman can do real justice to her beauty unless she feels fresh and full of life, and pop. Men never admire weak, alluring women, for such women detract rather than attract. A strong, healthy, vigorous woman never fails to win admiring glances from men as well as women and popularity always follows in her footsteps. Women continue to be a slave to a weakened physical condition. Start SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 Benedict Opens With Dr. Starks as Prexy Wanamaker Prize Winner Music Head at Tuskegee Wanamaker Prize Winner Music Head at Tuskegee COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 26. —Benedict college, after 60 years of administration by white presidents, began her 1930-31 session under the direction of one of our group, Dr. J. J. Starks, recently elected. Thirty other members of the faculty, with the exception of President-meritus C. B. Antisel, retiring administrator and now dean of theology, are selected from our educators. Benedict carries a full four-year course in liberal arts and sciences with an A rating in North Carolina. U. has a three-year high school department. Before the largest registration in its history, D. J. J. Starks introduced Wanamaker H Music Head William L. Dawson, who won two of the Wanamaker prizes in composition, amply received his prize class 1, a song class 2, a backward, and first prize in class 2, a dance group, "Scherzo," received his first instruction in piano and harmony in 1921, and he began a degree. He was a member of the class of 1921. Since that time he has been a constant student of music and his achievements in so short a space of time have been outstanding. Mr. Dawson studied composition and orchestration at Washburn college, Topela, Kans, and also compiled the following summer, with Felix Borowski. He received his bachelor of music degree from the institute of music at Washburn college in 1925. Continuing he studied composition with Sir Carl Busch for four years in Kansas City, Mo., and since being in Chicago he has studied four years in the city of the American conservatory, from which he received the degree of master of music in the class of 1927. He has served in a way with the American excellent preparation. He was with the Tuskegee singers for five years. He was Attorney Garner Gets Missouri Appointment ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25- Stratton Shortel, attorney general of the state of Missouri, announced the appointment of Attorney Silas E. Garner to serve as special assistant to the attorney general of Missouri. His race to receive an appointment of this mature in the history of Missouri. Three Lose Lives When Boat Upsets WILLIAMTON, N. C. Sept. 28. Three were drowned when the boat in which they were riding suddenly capsized in Smith Creek, a tributary of the Cape Fear river, a short distance from the city. Persons on the bank who witnessed the tragedy were helpless to aid the party, who disappeared below the water almost immediately. The victims were Frank Wilson, 38; his common-law wife, Georgia Sykes, 35, and her granddaughter, Catherine Jenkins, 8. Those witnessing the victims were unable to swim. THE FILM OF THE YEAR Golden Peacock. Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful—soft as a baby and so white, free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe—Golden Peacock's bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Obtain it at any toilet counter. Your Money Back If It Fails Results of Golden Peacock are positively guaranteed. If it fails take it back and ask for your money. You risk nothing—ryt it today. PEACOCK BLEACH CREME MAN HAVE "IT" SHE FEELS RIGHT look taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today. indi- This rich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength, tones feels up your system and banishes energy all sorts of petty ill. Your drug- ist sells the big dollar bottle. men St.Joseph's G.F.P. --- the faculty at the opening chapel services; Arthur G. Smith, dean; E. Murray, chemistry; Gurney E. biology; W. A. Robinson, history; William H. Hubert, English; Miss Josephine E. Robinson, sociology; J. D. McGhee, mathmusic; The high school faculty is Zack Townsend, principal; C. A. Chick, mathmation; Miss Clyde B. Singleway, mathmation; Miss J. Philosopy; J. D. McGhee, mathmusic; The high school faculty is Zack Townsend, principal; C. A. Chick, mathmation; Miss Clyde B. Singleway, mathmation; Miss M. C. Slaughter, Mrs. Su Pearl Rice, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Miss Gwendolyn Brown, music; Miss Gwendolyn Brown, music; Miss ministrative corps has Mrs. J. A. Starks, dean of women; Miss Lula Gambrell, matron; Mrs. Mary M. Jones, assistant to the dew of women; Miss A. F. Sherard, matr trombone soloist with the Redpatthe chaundanu. He then entered the school system and was director of music at Voyage National School. Topeka, from 1921, then entering the public school system, in 1922, he was director of music at Lincoln high then came four years, Mr. Dawson then came past years had done many outstanding things. He was the first trombonist of the Chicago orchestra for four seasons, under his direction of the duoductors, Frederick Stock and Eric DeLamatter. This opportunity was won by competitive examination, and he received the highest average. Chicago musician particularly proud of this achievement of Mr. Dawson. During the Curve of Progress in music, he was awarded by the Chicago Daily News in August 1929. Mr. Dawson assembled an orchestra and gave one of the programs on the Plaza during the series, and he was awarded by the Chicago Daily News in August 1929. Mr. Dawson assembled an orchestra and gave one of the programs on the Plaza during the series, and he was awarded by the Chicago Daily News in August 1929. Mr. Dawson has gone to Tuskegee Institute, where he is the director of music. The Good Shepherd Congregation, which he served so faithfully and well, will miss his excellent services. NEW VIGOR FOR WEAK MEN College Discovery Puts New Vigor in Your Glands Here is wonderful news. 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BED BED BED BED LODE STONES, Barm, Amae STONES, Amae, Compass, Amae STONES are carried by STONES are carried by POWERFUL LOCKS Ulneycky in Mongoose game carrier pair of game BRISTOL BRANHA RED BRISTOL STONE RARE, Rare, American, Compete, Attract, STONE STONES are carried by Dwell Oriental people at CHARR, oo prevent Bad Lack, Evil and Furiousness, such good Lack, Love, Hape, Hape and Prospect. Pay with With valuable instruction FREE. Pay up to $1.57 with valuable instruction OR otherwise PRESIDENT. You can be LUCY, OR Dept. 24. P. S. BUREAU, General P. G. Chicago Defender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable in advance): One year. $3.00 six months. $1.75 foreign. $3.00 per year. Founded May 8, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, L. B. THE ROBERT S. AHBOY PUBLISHING CHICAGO, INDIA. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Doug (nee Unsered as second-class master F. 1. 1908, unsered as second-class of Chicago, IL. under act of Merger 5. 1914.) SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1930 Mt. Zion Church Will Celebrate 65th Year BY REV. RUSSELL S. BROWN CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. Mount Zion temple has authorized a committee which is drafting plans for the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the pastor, Rev. Russell Brown, and the 67th anniversary of the church. Many old-timers recall when Mr. Zion was located on Erie St. long since a center of business life. It once boomed like a vine where a reputation of being one of Cleveland's great churches. In 1922 the great Jewish temple at 55th and 60th streets cost a cost of $100,000. The indebtedness been reduced from $100,000 to $35,000. Fraternal and community meetings, symposiums, shower baths and an annual fundraiser made its service unique. "A 'soup kitchen' for the unemployed is one of the new items being given on the fall program. A group of singers on the annual program on the anniversary program. Some of the nation's illustrious people have been the pastors of Milton. Among them were Dr. E. W. McMullen, Dr. J. E. Wilson, the Y. M. C. A., and the late Dr. Sterling N. Brown of Howard university. The present pastor, Dr Russell Brown, was a member of the Council moderator of the Congregational Churches club of Greater Cleveland, of which he was the only Race member. The president of the national convention Congregational workers, which convened in Cleveland. Elaborate plans are being made by the members of the committee are: Hon. George W. Brown, attorney at War on Jim Crow Schools Is Just Begun, Says Rev. Lowe --- ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 26. --The pleas for a school based entirely upon the segregated principle are nothing more than indirect steps to force the school to change its recent policy of segregation altogether, according to information that has just reached The Chicago Defender. This information leads an entirely new information on what appeared to be a betrayal of the interests of the Race by its leaders. A few weeks ago, when the board of education decreed that one of its schools located on the South side should be turned over to a Eagle crest school, the Eagle crest began a vicious protest. Led by Rev. Robert L. Lowe, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, such pressure was brought to hear that only 14 of the 90 eligible children to attend the crow school enrolled for the fall term. Later a petition was circulated in which it was expressed that since the segregation resolution had been adopted by the board, and since jim crow seemed inevitable, the city would give each city discretionary powers on the subject, that the citizens of Elkhart would accept the segregation with certain conditions. These conditions consisted of the building of a modern jim-crow school in the "Colored" district in the city to complete "Colored" staff from principal down to janitor. Rev. Lowe, explaining his part in Ga. Police Spoil Chicken Breakfast VALDOSTA, Ga., Sept. 26—Two pairs of size 13 yellow shoes, two suits of clothes, overalls and other clothing, and a police headquarters for their owner, but it is likely that the owner is hiding out somewhere, minus suitable clothing, with a police headquarters for their owner. The man is said to be Muthis Mobley, who, peacefully enjoying a chicken breakfast early in the morning before being attired for the day, wished to be questioned by the question, "Where did you get that chicken?" A moment later Mobley was speeded off by the officer, who finally gave up the chase and returned to the home. He took all the garments he could find, in order to catch Mobley, who, if he comes to town, will have a lot to tell the judge. The $7th annual report of the Home for Aged Colored People, made public this week by the association, shows that the institution is in better shape financially than any other charitable organizations of the home, located at 4430 Vincentnes Ave. are being well cared for and are apparently happy, the report shows. During the period between August, 1929, and August, 1930, more than $3,000 came into the home through the activities of friends and organizations from the men's amateur minstrel, which contributed $1,000 to the association. Total cash receipts for the year amounted to $10,023.96 while subsequent surcharges came to $4,052.42, leaving a total balance on hand of $5,631.54. Officers of the association are David A. McGowan, president; Dr. T. M. McGowan, president; D. L. Blanchett treasurer and Dr. Charles L. Lewis, secretary. DENVER, Sept. 26—At the 44th session of the Colorado annual conference of the A. M. E. church, Bishop John John, Gregg Greene, officer, office of the A. M. E. church, R. H. Moore, statistical secretary; R. A. Adams, conference accountant; William Dow and G. E. Burton, marshal; Adams, reporter to church journals. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. — Miss Manika Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *Robert Owens*, passed away suddenly after it had been thought she was on the way to recovery. Miss Owens was a graduate of Fisk University, and she is touring in Europe with her sister Gladys. Colorado Has 44th Prominent visitors to the conference included Dr. N. W. Williams, St. Louis University; Dr. Gregg, wife of Bishop Gregg; Dr. E. H. Colt, New York, secretary of missions; Dr. Charles C. Wickham, vice supreme chancellor Knights of law, chairman; Miss Julia Williams, Mesdames Fannie Suggs and Jean Miller, assistants; Mesdames R. K. Fred Clark, Ella Robinson, Robert Jackson, Louis Bradley, Gertrude Cheney, M. L. Crawford, Florence Bundy, Susie Taylor, Russell Brown, Robert Rosenberg, Emma Fields, Dorsey Myers, Pearl Mitchell, Bessie Johnson, Messrs. Messrs. W. T. Caldwell, F. H. Weaver, Clarence Johnson, Joseph Seelig, Emmett Cewns, James Baynes, Dr. Leon Evans, Edward Ramsey, William Gardner and A. C. Harris. Minister Killed Over Man's Wife CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 26—Funeral services were held here last week for Rev. J. E. Robinson, who was fatally stabbed by Theodore Aldridge, following an altercation over Aldridge's wife. Rev. Robinson, who was pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, Saves Tennessee Boy From Death by Moo LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn., Sept. 25—Prompt action on the part of Moo, who was killed by a lynching of John L. Spindle, 17-year-old youth accused of attacking a woman. When the mob arrived for the youth it was arrested at the fall door by Moo. Murrow, who assured them that the boy was not there. The leaders were permitted to search the fall. In the meantime the ladt had been in the street to an adjoining county by the sheriff. this move, declares that the object was to force the board to do what he knows it cannot do for lack of funds. Its inability to build this school would mean the school would have weapon with which to force its abandonment in the courts. The laws of Indiana, says Rev. Lowe, while not prohibiting segregation, do specifically require that the school must be provided for all. As the situation stands in Bikhart it would be impossible to provide these equal accommodations because of the present indebtedness of the city. The school is carrying out a policy of segregation in part, declared Rev. Lowe, "only because it is afraid of public opposition to its spending the money necessary for transporting pupils to a district school." This gives the needed cause for court action and since we cannot legally prevent the segregated school, we can demand a consistent policy and equal treatment for all students, what we want, we can at least get the segregated school temporarily. "This is our future line of battle for the United States," she started. We have retained one attorney, Allen of South Bend, and we have a new attorney, Indianapolis and light to a finish." J. H. Ryan Out for Representative Job TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 26. J. H. Ryan, editor of the Ryan's Weekly, has been a fearless champion of Franklin park. In his paper he has always devoted space to the promotion of that cause. PETER H. BURGESS In the primaries of Sept. publican. Progressive candidate for rep from the $55th district. Mr. Ilyan satisfied district in the legislature from 1021 to 1026 state repres- 1923, and as a J. H. Ryan state representative he was faithful to the people. He opposed and was one of nine who voted against the oppressive and authoritarian government. He believes in the Eagle's old age pension, a more liberal interpretation of the workman's compensation act, and income tax law, the proceeds of which should go to the education of the child in the common schools so that they can have an equal opportunity regardless of the districts in which they reside or the color of their skins. British M. P. Speaker at Bennett College British M. P. Speaker at Bennett College GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 26—Arthur Henderson Jr. member of the house of commons of the British parliament, addressed the student of the college of law at Oxford. Henderson was introduced by Edward B. Benjamin of this city, whose guest he is, as a member of the Labor party, the most powerful faction of the British empire, a party responsible for many forward and progressive movements. Taking for the subject of his address "The Rise to Power of the Labor Party in England," Mr. Henderson traced briefly the changes in the social order, and especially those which have affected women. He was also the general franchise for women since 1922, and that, in his opinion, women have proved themselves in many instances to be equals of the men. BOSTON, Sept. 26. - Unable to handle a rebelled hembalst, George Beckair of TS Middlesex St. received a cut across his left eye when it hit from a clap as he was loading a bag into the outpatient department of St. Elizabeth hospital in Brighton, Beckair had to have six stitches to close the cut. BOSTON, Sept. 25—Mrs. Nellie Stevenson of Worcester St. attempted to break into the staircase of the St. Saturday night and was struck down by an automobile. Though confined at home in a bruised condi- tion, injuries are not considered serious. 'We'll All Leave a Vacant Chair' Shouted Rev. James Jeremiah Thomas from the pulpit. The audience shouted their "Amens" and the Grim Reaper saw that his words came true. Read "The Vacant Chair" with its unusual ending in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands Andrew Sharpe and Mrs. Webb on Trial for Murder Andrew Sharpe, 5568 South Pkwy, and Nelle Mile Webb, mother of three small children, began their fight for freedom Monday in Judge Philip J. Flinnegan's criminal courtroom. Both were indicted and are being tried for the murder of Evander Wheeler, who died of stab wounds several days after June 2, when he was assaulted at 4542 Indiana Ave. with an ice pick. Webb, who was several years older than his wife, is said to have accused Sharpe of being intimate with his wife, and he is said to have sight. The state contends that Sharpe and Mrs. Webb conspired and Sharpe killed the woman's husband to collect his insurance so he and Mrs. Webb coerced them. These allegations made by the state will be denied by the defense, which claims that there never was any intimacy between Sharpe and Mrs. Webb, and that their association resulted from contact made at the Palmetto county, where both were employed. According to the defense, Sharpe did not know Webb and had never CONSTITUTION DAY By CECIL H. RILEY Leading patriotic societies have celebrated during the past week Constitution day, which commenced on Monday, Sept. 15. It marks the 143rd anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. These societies have again unanimously gone on record renewing their promise to uphold the Constitution, and have also single word in condemnation of the nullification of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. Of the formation of the Constitution is set out fully in its preamble. It was "first order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, promote the welfare of all people, motivate the general welfare, and to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." but to this persons only." As a group we are intensely interested in these amendments, as they were passed for the enfranchisement of the public object to be accomplished by these amendments and the civil sought to be remedied, continue today to all intents and purposes as we write into the Constitution. To all intents and purposes these amendments are scraps of paper in certain sections of the country. Especially by its numerous and numerous legislation it has nullified in toto all of these amendments. The South reiterates its definite position in the letter, though admittedly without the spirit of the Constitution. Mississippi Row Ends in Shooting Mississippi Row Ends in Shooting STARKVILLE, MISS. Sept. 26.—The first killing in the history of Longview, 50-year-old town, seven miles west of here, occurred when Otho Shurden, white, shot and killed John Smith. Shurden, who operated a cafe, was standing in the side door of the house, when the latter approached with a piece of the driving shaft of an auto in his hand. He waved the iron bar several times in a threatening manner, according to Shurden. It was then, the killer said that he opened fire. Shurden is free. Atlanta University Starts 62d Year Atlanta University Starts 62d Year ATLANTA, Sept. 26—Atlanta university began its 62d year as an educational institution and its first year as a graduate school. The plan is in accord with those entered into with the university. The university vided that Atlanta use a graduate school and the other two do work of college grade. Knoxville Collector Shoots Miss Johnson KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 26. — The second woman to be victim to the bullets of weekly payment collisions shot Miss Florence Johnson, 18-year old girl, 1422 Folsom St. because she failed to make "her payment on a store." The Henry G. Trenn Furniture Co. for which the murderer driver was working, declared that his man would not be held. The driver was told that his driver shot "in self-defense" as the girl was about to attack him. Policeman Spends Vacation in South Officer Rufus M. Williams, regularly attached to the Fifth district but recently assigned to the state attorney's office, is spending his annual vacation in Baton Rouge, La., with his parents. He is going to resume his duties. Officer Williams will visit New Orleans and other southern cities. He is expected back at his post by Oct. 1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS seen him until the night of June 2. He was taken to the hospital on the kayak of 1858. Indulge AKA. The defense asserted that Sharpe had gone to the Indiana Ave. number to collect a sum of money owed him by the defendant. He was about to leave the house, according to an outline of the defense's testimony, as made by Attorney John M. Brunion, a man, who later turned himself in, and a drawn revolver. The men grappled with each other. The scuffle was carried to the outside, where Sharpe knocked the pistol from Webb's hand and reached a reach of both by the impact of the gun. Webb, according to statements of counsel, secured an ice pick and an ice clutch to the clutched Webb's arm and wrested the pick from him. In the scrumble that followed Webb was stabbed. He was taken to the hospital, where he seventy days later. Policecom Eugene Reid and John Williams handled the case for the clutch. E. Green was in court for Mrs. Webb and Mr. Brandon represents Sharpe. tion, and the supreme court decisions have been most generous to its contention, and there the matter remains. Just so long as the South is permitted to enact laws which abridge the privileges and immunities of citizens of other states and persons of life, liberty and property without due process of law and deny to persons the equal protection of the law. Just so long as the Constitution permits the Colored race is concerned, and the South will uphold its best tradition as the land of Sim Crowism, rowdyness, and a lack of kindness as simply doing what the United States government permits it to do with impunity. The government can spend millions of dollars, arm men to the aid of the war, and enforce the law, but when it comes to enforcement of these amendments it simply cannot be done. The government would say, "Oh! death where is the sting?" William Ethridge Is Rocky N. Park DEAD, NO RESOURCES CLEYBLAND, Sept. 25. -Relatives of William Stridge, 54, who died at the hospital last week, 54, who died at the week, are being sought by hospital authorities. At the time the deceased was brought to the hospital some time ago his address was given as 2352 E. 79th St. It is thought he is survived by a widow and two sisters. According to hospital officials, he was born in 1902 and he turned over to the school of medicine of Western Reserve university. Six Fellowships at Social Science School ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 26.—The Atlanta School of Social Work, through co-operation with three national organizations interested in social welfare, has been awarded the term of 1230-31. These fellowships were granted on the basis of scholarship rating and special adaptability for the profession of social work and health. Fellowships were awarded by the Jubilee Fellowship fund to Miss Thelma Black of Denver, a graduate of Howard University, and Richard Lowrie of Chester, Pa., a graduate of Lincoln University of Pennsylvania. Fellowships were awarded by the National Tuberculosis association of New York to Miss Sara E. Rold of Nexia, Ohio, a graduate of West Virginia State college, and Miss Annie Marle Hardloph, a graduate of Flippen University of Pennsylvania. Fellowships were awarded by the board of home missions of the Methodist Episcopal church to Miss Helen M. Foster of Atlanta, a graduate of Atlanta university, and to Miss Marie Hardloph, a graduate of Fisk university. Several tuition scholarships have been awarded to students by the school. Once Sentenced to Die; Man Is Freed COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. 25—Abraham Williams, sentenced to life in 1921 on charges of rape, is now free as long as he behaves himself. He was sentenced from death in the electric chair through the mercy of Gov. R. A. Cooper. At the time of the trial dought was shown on the part of both races as to the guilt his husband, and since his imprisonment his husband, and since his imprisonment been up to the patrol board several times. This time the board recommended his pardon. Governor Richards suspends his sentence on condition that monthly report be made of his behavior. Janitor Wounded by A stray bullet hit the robber struck Rufus Spinks, 47-year-old janitor, in the left shoulder, slightly wounding him, as he walked through the alley south of 47th St., between St. Lawrence and Champlain Aves. on Sept. 21. Spinks, who lives at the county hospital. The robber was sticking up a place nearby when Spinks was shot. Mississippi Labor Near Starvation The Chicago Defender has received a letter from State Line, Miss., telling of labor conditions in that part of the South. The letter follows: "Cotton picking is now 500 per 100 pounds, and you will have to walk from four to five miles to get that to Day labor is down to 500 per day, and it is ten to one after you have worked you won't get the price. "You get a check to the bank and the banker will tell you he has no money. Then you will have to walk from four to later or manage to trade it out. "Times are tight' is all you can hear in this part of Mississippi. One meets both men and women walking and in plenty of homes one goes to the children are no night naked they run and hide when they see any one coming. Only boys and girls of both races cannot read a line. In the land of liberty one had better stay out of Mississippi, for the hell is still ringing on some farms to tell our people when to go and come, and nations are still divided over 60 years ago. Half of the people are on the verge of starvation." Newark Ministers Hear Rev. Austin [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEWATK, N. J., Sept. 26.—Dr. Junius C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago, and considered one of the greatest ministers of the Baptist denomination, was a guest of the Baptist ministers conference here this week. He delivered a brief but interesting address. Dr. Austin made it clear that he will give his financial support to all boards of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., and urged his brethren to do likewise. Dr. Austin was also a visitor to the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America held recently in New York city. Before leaving the city Dr. Austin spoke at Bethany and Mt. Olivet Baptist churches here and at Calvary Baptist church in Plainsfield. Ousted Minister Seeks Court Aid [Chicago Defender Press Services] NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 28—Just when the main pastor of Bethany Baptist church will be decided next week, when the church holds an election ordered by the superior court. Assistant District Attorney Oliver Hurtle won a decision over the deacon board when the court ordered the election. Two months ago Rev. Hurtle was ousted by disgruntled deacons and members. Notices were posted on the website of the deacon, an appeal to the police before he was allowed to return. At the last court hearing the judge ruled that Rev. Hurtle was not let return to the court for another election. Friends predict his victory by a large margin. Merchant, Stabbed by Former Helper, Dies James W. Leonard, prominent grocer at 604 B. 49th St., who was stabbed by a former employee Aug. 30, died Sept. 15. Edward Kyles, the attacker, is said to have stabbed Mr. Leonard when the latter escaped prudent remarks the former made in the presence of Mrs. Leonard. Funeral services for Mr. Leonard were held at Frank Edwards' Funeral home Sept. 16. Board of Home to Discuss R Board of Home Missions to Discuss Race in Religion --- BALTIMORE, Sept. 25. — Present day attitudes of the Race in religion will be the major theme of the fifth conference of city workers of the Covenant of Cohesion, the board of home missions and church extension. Methodist Episcopal church, according to the program deftied by Rev. W. H. Husches, will be held Oct. 7, 8, 9 and 10 days dur- STARS OF "HALLELUJA Lucky Boy! Light, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The change of lifestyle is the biggest benefit. A movie star must keep skin healthy, light and smooth. They are nothing really at good the Palmer's Skin Sincess Treatment." LET PALMER'S STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GREEN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT SKIN SUCCESS TREATMENT Lucky Boy! They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Lucky Girl! Light, hairstyle, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up results even the slightest blemish. A movie star must keep his skin like little Lily. There's nothing really at good as the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment." Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. 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(Sole License) --- Los Angeles Air Policeman Still in the Big House LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. — The only successful Race pilot and flying policeman on the Coast is in the county jail, where four several years ago he received the action by the appellate board. Morris Sheffield, who four years ago completed his flying lesson received the award for excellence. With it he gave exhibitions at local public affairs. The fear held by the underwriter for the nery air cop is said to have been held for bribery, after a clean up was made in the police department a year ago. Since then most have been released, but Sheffield is said to have been made the goat. Atty. Bates Injured in Auto Crash Attorney Alva L. Bates, 4621 Calumet Ave., prominent member of the Cook County Incorporation, was in ward when an automobile being on 60th St. cashed into his machine, which he was driving south on Calumet Ave. Attorney Bates' car was badly damaged. It was painted on the eastbound car, with William M. Bolton, 5731 Eustace driving, was traveling at a high rate of speed, while the car Attorney Bates, who is 42 years old received a cut over the right eye, a split upper lip and a bruised right tongue. Wounds were not believed to be serious. NASHVILLE, Sept. 26—Races must be separated by two distinct floors in public places of amusement, according to a new ordinance passed last week by the city council. The bill, which was introduced by Cindyann Elkin, was passed unanimously. The ordinance author of the ordinance declared that it had the backing of the majority of both races. His inspiration for the bill, Elkin admits, comes from the free and friendly way in which both races were treated. The ordinance would eventually lead to social equality, was the opinion of the municipal legislator. Three Iniured When HOSTON, Sept. 26—Mrs. Anna Cardona, 83 Abbell St., Peter Gonsales, Burwich, and Louis Watson were injured and bruised when the automobile in which they rode turned over three times near Montclair and in tussle with a truck, a sharp turn was made. DIES FROM BURNS NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26—Helen Wileyledge in Charity hospital from burns suffered when she attempted to start a fire in her home with gasoline. ing which the conference will be held at Metropolitan M. E. church, Lanvale and Carey Sts. Some of the prominent persons scheduled to deliver addresses to the workers are Bishop A. L. Gaines, Bishop B. L. Gaines, Rt. Rev. P. O. Cordell and Carl Murphy of the Afro-American. cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the label. For success "Olmine." You're sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! 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T. Hubert many changes were effected in the physical plant of the university, including the school year. A $25,000 grant from the general education board made it possible to erect four cottages and a duplex apartment for six of the faculty members. Achieving the fulfillment of his program, President Hubert has added six members to his faculty and made four replacements. The teachers new to the department are R. S. in home economics, Kansas State Teachers college; Miss Helen G. Tyler, M. A., Columbia university; FORT VALLEY, GA., Sept. 26.—Alfred Jackson is facing elocution Oct. 3 after having been convicted on charges of insulting the dearest of Mr. and Mrs. Green Hartley, aged couple, who were found dead in their lonely farm home with their heads crushed by blows from a heavy object. It required the jury in a superior court a little more than an hour to return its verdict declaring Jackson guilty. The verdict was without recognition, Judge Judge Dennis Persons passed sentence. The state's case in the trial was purely circumstantial. Bloody overcrowd. P. N. Chresfield Dies in Carolina P. N. Chresfield Dies in Carolina MONROE, N. C. Sept. 26—P. N. Chressfield, member of a prominent Carolinian family, died in the Duke hospital, Durham. Mr. Chressfield, a contractor, moved from Fayetteville to Durham two years ago on business. His wife was Miss Katie Perry of Fayetteville. Rev. Hayswood of Lumberton presides over the memorial Presbyterian church here. Instrument was made in the old family plot in this city, where the Chressfields have lived for years. The deceased leaves his widow, Anne and Perry Chressfield Jr.; two daughters, Estelle and Hazel; two brothers, J. K. and J. A. Chressfield; two sisters, Annie Chressfield and Mrs. Pauline Barhour, and two aunts, McAdoo and Mrs. Olivet Chressfield. Urban League Loans Exhibition Paintings NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26. —The Harmon foundation of New York and the Federal Council of Churches have furnished the interracial commission of paintings and other art works by our Race now being shown at the Dryades branch public library. Art standards for racial standards are the criteria for the selections in the exhibition. There are scenes picturing European life as well as white America. Most striking oil paintings are the "Vooooh" paintings by Henry B. Jones; "Washerwoman," by Hale A. Woodruff; "Civil War Veteran," by John W. Hardwick. The collection is large and, besides paintings, includes etchings and other prints. There are two pieces of sculpture. Clyde Brannon Dead NEW YORK, Sept. 28. — Clyde Brannon, prominent civil engineer, for the past five years employed in the construction of a subway, died last week in the international hospital. Brannon, who was a native of Fremont and founded Cornell and then later completed his work at Howard university. 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY on Faculty ingston Miss Addie F. Davis, A. B., West Virginia State college, all in the department of home economics, which is headed by the above-mentioned Miss-Tyler, formerly of Spelman college, M. B., from Virginia State university, M. B. A., from New York university, head of the department of business administration and business manager of the university; Mrs. Tyler, head of the department of commerce at Manual Training high school, Muskogee, Miss.; Virginia Jones, A. B., University of Iowa, instructor in business administration, Young, B. S., Ohio State university, professor of pomology on the late Lleut. Gen. Charles A. Young; Miss-Zenona Stewart, B. L., Emerson College, instructor in dramas and art; instructor in O. M. Oglebsy, Mus. B., American conservatory, Chicago, director of music; C. Felton Gayles, A. B., Morehouse college, coach and Charles H. Bynum H. M., University of Pennsylvania, director of the school of education. ial Evidence rgian to Death alls were introduced by the state, which Jackson admitted were his property, insisting that the blood was from killing dogs. The overalls were the only exhibit the state could bring forward, as there were no witnesses. Jackson took the stun and made it short plea in his own defense. He died having made a confession to police, as was published by local daily newspapers. Jackson was taken and Son Strauchter, also charged with participation in the stayings, may be tried at the present term of court, according to Solicitor General Charles H. Garrett. Local citizens are of the opinion that the trio did not commit the crime. Dark Skins Made Lighter New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back. New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back. 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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, Apt. 69, Island Aye, Apt. 69. Bankers End Session at Buckroe Beach AGE FOUR BUCKROE BEACH, Va., Sept. 26.—The most outstanding development at the sixth annual meeting of the National Negro Bankers' association, which closed its two-day session here at the Bay Shore hotel last Friday, was the appointment of a committee to devise plans for the establishing of a market for the listing of securities of corporations. Heading this committee is Dr. William M. Miller, chief chairman of the board of the Consolidated Bank and Trust company of Richmond, and other members are: Anthony Overton, president of the Doughas National Bank; James A. Hunt, president of the American Mutual bank of Louisville; A. T. Walden, president of the Citizens Trust company of Atlanta, and James A. Hunt, president of the American Mutual bank of commerce, Washington. In naming the committee Major R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, president of the time had come when some kind of a market should be established which could properly evaluate stocks in our company and which could be sold to customers. Virginia proved a royal host to the visiting bankers. There are six banks in the state, more than in any other one state, and they sont sent to the bankers. The largest individual delegation came from the Consolidated bank of Richmond, which included Mrs. Maggia W. Bassley, president of Emmette C. Burke, president; Miss Lillian Bassley and Miss Lillie Payne, directors and members of the audit-4 committee. It was the first time the committee was able to attend one of the meetings. The convention opened Thursday morning in the club rooms of the Bay Shore hotel with a round table discussion on intimate banking problems, the president of the association and also president of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust company of Philadelphia. Among those taking part in these discussions were: J. H. Ridley, president of the Rhiladelphia bank; A. T. Walden of Atlanta; J. H. Ridley, easher of the Crown Savings bank of Newport News; C. C. Spandling, president of the Mechanics and Farmers bank of Durham, and Prof. C. H. W. H. board of the Durham bank and also president of the Royal Knights Savings- and Loan association of Durham, and Wilson Lovett, vice president of the First Standard bank of Louisville, Ky., and treasurer of Supreme Lihoc Life Insurance company of Chicago. Main speakers at the afternoon session were: Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, whose address is Women's Office of Financial Institutions" was heartily cheered, and C. C. Spaulding, who spoke on "Safe Investments." The Keynote was Mrs. Waller's address to women who made the income, and if they are properly organized they can be more easily impressed with the necessity of spending with Colonial merchants banks, but they can also be induced to use Negro banks for their savings accounts. Mr. Spaulding's address dealt mainly with differentiating be- The only public meeting of the association was held Thursday night at the First Baptist church, 23d and Jefferson St., Newport News, the city where the church was held. The priest, addressed, Attorney W. R. Walker of the Crown bank delivered the address of welcome, and Anthony Overton responded. J. Thomas Newcome, local editor, also extended a welcome. A. T. Walden, A. J. Blanton, Proof. W. G. Pearson, Major R. H. Wright, M. C. Martin, Mrs. M. L. Walker, Joseph H. Green, assistant custier, and M. S. Koonce, member and head of Prudential bank of Washington. The most important session was held Friday morning. The first address was delivered by Myron E. Cristow commissioner of insurance and L. H. Von Schilling, president of the Merchants bank of Hampton, and the third, the annual address by the president, Major Wright. Mr. Bristow quoted some old banking and cautioned the delegates to not be burdened by sentiment when granting loans. Mr. Von Schilling spoke from his 41 years of banking experience. When Wright arose he angrily said, "I don't know how he reluctantly admitted he was getting on in years, and because of this his wife had asked him not to stand up. He was so angry that, therefore, his last speech. He spoke for half an hour on the per- Demand this package BayerTablets Aspirin Genuine BAYER BAYER BAYER Beware of Imitations GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind that doctors prescribe and millions of users have proven safe for over thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; always the same. It has the unqualified, endorsement of physicians and druggists everywhere. It does not depress the heart. No harmful after-effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. sonal problems confronting the bankers as a group, and at the close of his address, on motion of motion of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, he was reelected over both his own protest and the protest of his wife. The major agreed to accept agreement only if the main burden of his office would be shifted to other shoulders. This was accomplished by naming Mr. Spaundler vice president and treasurer, with the authorization to carry on the correspondence for the next month. He named first vice president; Henry Allen Boyd, second vice president; Walter S. Carter of the Industrial bank of Washington, third vice president, and M. C. Martin, secretary. He named, formerly secretary, was named member of the executive committee. The next meeting will be held in Philadelphia. M. Conrad Martin closed the meeting with an address on "Bank Reserves," Mr. Overton, the president of the Bank of Liquidity," talked more on the practical problems of banking in general. The convention voted to print Major Wright's address in pamphlet form and circulate it generally among the members. The association adjourned to attend in a body the funeral of Maj Allen Washington, commandant at Hampton Institute, who died Tuesday evening. After that a short sigh was given to the Crown Bank, assistant cashier of the Crown bank, which included a visit to that bank and ended with a reception at the home of J. H. Ridley. A reception in the ballroom of the Bay Shore hotel for the association Friday night. President Hoover wired through James A. Jackson, the government representative at the meeting, the president, and the chief obliged if you will extend my cordial greetings to the National Negro Bankers association and best wishes for fruitful discussion of problems. The history of the economic advance of the nation during a war at 64 years ago and today is by billions of savings - from honest labor, should hearten all to the possibilities that still lies before them in every field of enterprise. The president Collard wrote he regretted very much to find that "if not have the pleasure of addressing your association this week Please express to the gathering my appreciation to the home that they are asking for help and convey my best wishes for the success of the occasion." Expect 20,000 at Rose Band Concert [Chicago Defender Press Service] PASADENA, Calif., Sept. 26.—Tuesday thousand persons are expected to attend afternoon to char the municipal hand and a mixed chirl in concert. The Afro-American benefit is being sponsored by a citizens' committee headed by a lot of old workers: include Rev. and Mrs. F, W. Haynes, Rev. and Mrs. George Martin, Rev. and Mrs. D, W. Carter, Rev. and Mrs. L, W. Jackson, Rev. J, B. Jordan, Rev. Lewis Calender, Rev. A. Bryant, Rev. and Mrs. Denis Haynes, Rev. and Mrs. Jennie Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Van Williams, Mr. Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffen, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Dent. Mrs. Sarah E. Davis, Miss Genoa Stocks and Miss Martha Berry. Mrs. Anna Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lampkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Mckinem Mrs. C. E. Mills, Mrs. Mrs. William H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Claim, Mrs. William H. Harrison, Fields, Mr. and Mrs. George Marrow, S. A. Lockett, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Lampkins, James Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spikes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bartlett, Mrs. William H. Harrison, Mrs. J. A. Thomas, E. L. Banks, John Burch, Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs. John Z. Groner, Mr. and Mrs. William Junch, Mrs. Myrle White, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson, Olivia Compton, and Mrs. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Phelps, Mrs. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. James Mine Billy, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Compton, Mrs. Olive Ann Robinson, and Mrs. A. Burton, R. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fouche, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. J. A. Tacit, Mrs. Thelma Phillips, Mrs. Huruth Rainey, Mrs. Mrs. William Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Charles Anderson, Wil- ford and Mr. and Mrs. J. Buzzs One Gets Death; 4 Given Sentences One Gets Death; 4 Given Sentences ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26—Julius Forney, 24 years old, drew a death sentence when juries made a clean sweep in the case. Forney shot and killed Clarence Taylor when, with his companion, Willie Hood, he attempted to bloot the body after the pair had robbed a store. Ned Douglas was given a 10-year sentence in the penitentiary for viole- tion and robbery with a dangerous and deadly weapon. Frank Dohray and Sandy Anderson were sentenced after pleading guilty to doing a side grocery. They kept 10-year terms at hard labor in the workhouse. Mrs. Black Back in City After 26 Years Mrs. C. C. Black of Anchorage, Alaska, is again in the United States proper after an absence of 26 years. Visiting Mrs. Della Young, 6527 Evans Ave. Mrs. Black came in to visit Mrs. Della Young, Glacier Defender and to see the plant. Born in Texas, Mrs. Black moved with her family from Seattle, Wash. to Anchorage, Alaska, when wages and prosperity were at fabulous levels. She went back to Anchorage, but the says business is poor, trapping has fallen off, coal is not mined in large quantities and gold mines have played out there. Only a few of our group are scattered over Alaska. W. C. BLAKE HOME AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. William C. Blake, 222 E. Glst St., have returned home after a delightful vacation in Buffalo, Canada. Mr. Blake is a prominent real estate broker and a member of the Manhattan club. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Tobacco Stealing Seems to Be Sort of a Good Racket WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—When one of the buyers on the local tobacco market appeared before Judge S. M. Blount, Monday morning, Sept. 10, he took with him a thick pile of piles of tobacco by a tenant farmer of our group, the judge advised the buyer to let the matter drop. "But I want the N—prosecuted," the buyer insisted. "I don't care." "Wouldn't do a bit of good," replied the judge, laconically. prior to "Why not?" the buyer wanted to know. "Do you suppose any jury would be willing to sentence piles of tobacco when you fellows are getting by with stealing an enamel knife?" I asked, a rather impatient tone of voice. The buyer turned around without the buyer's knowledge of the action has been taken in the matter. California Legion Hits Lynch Evil California Legion Hits Lynch Evil NEW YORK, Sept. 26—The California American Legion has adopted a resolution calling upon the national department of the Legion to use its influence in stamping out yrning in this country, according to information reaching the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from Luther T. Taylor, post adjutant of the Fred Whitaker post in Los Angeles. The resolution adopted in the convention in Sacramento is as follows: Whereas, the practice of mob violence in the United States is increasing in such a way as to shake the very foundation of the American government; and, whereas, the commission of any act against society by any person, whether in the form of passive resistance to the progressive, thinking and law-abiding citizens; and, whereas, the practice of persons in nullifying and disregarding the constituted methods of dealing with crime and other offenses as they would see fit, even to the lives of men, women and children, without due regard to their guilt or innocence, is mob violence and is a form of criminal activity of its citizens, now therefore be it. "Resolved, that the American Legion, department of California, in regular convention assembled, this 19th day of August, 1890, hereby calls the American Legion at its 12th annual convention, assembled at Boston, Mass., to use its influence to destroy the menace of mob violence in all of our cities, to to approve any measures tending to remove this blot from our daily life." Cleveland Man Gets Position as Examiner CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. — George W. Brown, 4912 Cedar Ave. has just been notified of his appointment as junior civil service examiner for the city that he will be test time in the history of the city that a person of Mr. Brown's race has received such an appointment. Brown, who was educated at Howard university, Magill university in New York and doctor's degree at Western Reserve university in Cleveland, took the civil service examination a few weeks ago and stood highest on the list with a mark of 95.7. Since Cleveland's system applies not to the one who stands highest necessarily, but to one of the three highest on the eligible list, Mr. Brown's appointment is considered significant. The examiner is a close friend to Lawrence O. Payne, city councilman of Cleveland, and prominent in Republican polities here. Race Stoward Serves Meals on Airplane An air rail service in conjunction with universal division of American Airway, Inc., has made it possible to serve Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo to be served with meals from the air by the first and only steward of our Race of America to serve meals in the air. He has served with experience in serving the public. He has served on land and water and now he is serving in the air. His first time to serve air passengers was with Wharton took off from Chicago Sept. 15 from the Municipal Airport, 63d St. and Cicero Ave., for Cleveland and Buffalo and he will continue to serve Chicago Sept. 29, after which he will return to the dining car service for the winter. Flarton's home is In Guthrie, Okla. He lives at 3153 Rhodes Ave. Chicago. Jess Blackwell, 42 years old, 5412 Michigan Ave, received a broken leg Sept. 16 when he was struck by an automobile driven by Edward Nevels, address unknown. In falling cast when his car crashed into two gasoline tanks after hitting Blackwell. The injured man was taken to the county hospital. Wm. Plummer Dies William Plummer, 5206 State St. died Sept. 16 at the age of 68 years. He was born Nov. 13, 1862, in Franklin, Ky. He leaves a wife, Susie Plummer, a stepson and nephew, Janes Plummer. GENUINE PHILIPS PHILIPS OF MAGNETIA For Troubles Due to Acid INDigestion ACID STOMACH MATRIXUM HEADPUMP GASES-NAUSEA Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an antacid, which is the best corrective is Phillips Milk of Maryland. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Maryland neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crumbs Rev.W.W.Brown,New York Pastor, Buried Finds Sacramental Wine Is Home Brew; Sunday's Communion Was a Bit Late Finds Sacramental Wine Is Home Brew; Sunday's Communion Was a Bit Late NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The funeral of Rev. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, was held from the church Monday at noon. The church was inadequate to hold the large gathering that came to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. Long before the hour scheduled for the funeral the church was crowded and large throngs on the outside to watch the funeral cortex to the church. Prominent clergymen from the Baptist church and other churches, Rev. Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago, and a close friend of Dr. Brown, officiated at the service. He told of the admiration he held in his church held Dr. Brown and the inspiration which he gave him during his life. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. J. P. Boddy, pastor of the Baptist church, prior to the funeral of those were presented extolling the virtues of Dr. Brown from various organizations and auxiliaries of the church, as well as ministerial bodies representing the baptist church and other denominations. Dr. Brown had a successful pastorate here. He came to the Metropolitan Baptist church and began his pas- Finds Sacramental W Sunday's Commu BATESVILLE, Miss., Sept. 26.—The members of Roblin church wondered why the regular layout of the church and communion was not under the white tule cloth, besides the pulpit as usual on the first Sunday. Not until their voles were hoarse with extra blood after the communal one of the deacons had gone to investigate ddl Minnie Galloway come in Texan Kills Self; Foils Lynch Mob WACO, Sept. 26 — A rapidly forming mob of women, children and men wore denim the pleasure of lynching and intended victim committed suicide. The knight had shot and killed a white farmer, Will Lowe, in a fight over the sale of a horse of cotton. The white man used the time-worn method of declaring that Knight owed him back and used to be swindled out of his share. Knight protected himself from an attack on the part of the white man who shot him, and shooting circulated, a mob was in the making and as it neared the city limits members heard a gunshot, which upon investigation they found that knight had shot himself through the head. Livingstone Cuts Down High School SALISBURY, N. C., Sept. 26. Livingston college, in opening its doors for the forty-ninth time with the college's new school department for the last two years. In several more years Livingston will eliminate high school courses entirely and concentrate on the accredited college and theological department. The faculty of the college is as follows: W. H. Hannum, A.M. professor of mathematics; R. E. Clement, professor of mathematics; D. P. White, an Ementer; P. D. White, A.M. professor of modern languages; E. Thomas Frederick, M.S. professor of biology; I. Clyde Minor, A.M. professor of sociology and economics; G. E. Clement, professor of English; E. Gulschard Parris, A.R. professor of chemistry and physics; J. Otis Smith, A.M. professor of psychology and philosophy; I. H. Miller, B.M. professor of education; Karye Jones, M.S. professor of biology; Maude C. Thomas, A.M. associate professor of English; Ida L. Woodford, A.B. instructor in foreign languages; Clarice Jones Mitchell, director of music; the instructor of biology; Maude C. Thomas, A.M. associate professor of English; Ida L. Woodford, A.B. instructor in foreign languages; Clarice Jones Mitchell, director of music; the instructor of biology; Maude C. Thomas, A.M. associate professor of English; Ida L. Woodford, A.B. instructor in foreign languages; Paul L. Jackson, B.S. instructor of sciences; Mary W. Johnson, professor of economics; John B. Jackson, steward; Pearl J. Clement, assistant librarian; G. H. Johnson, bookkeeper; Roxana V. Ingles, library assistant; Milnie M. Ingles, library assistant; A. J. Willis, athletic director and proctor of boys' dormitory. the administrative officers are: W. J. Trent, president of college; R. E. Clement, dean; J. H. Johnson, treasurer; Fannie C. Clay, dean of women; Julia B. Duncan, registrar; Josephine Price Sherrill, librarian. OVERCOME BY GAS Mrs. Catherine Tooley, 30 years old, 4433 Prairie Ave, was overcome by illuminating, gas, self-administered according to police, last week. She was discovered by William Reed, an other occupant of the flat, lying on the floor of the bathroom. She will recover, it is believed. Acid omach methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you-now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' bulk of Magnesium prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesium" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Probe Black Ku Klux Klan in Indiana Probe Black Ku Klux Klan in Indiana SOUTH BEND, Sept. 26. — Oliver M. Loomis, United States district attorney, is making an investigation of an organization here said to be composed wholly of non-whites called the "Bow Tie amalgamation." William Burris and Roger Woodfolk of Gary In connection with the plague, Wine Is Home Brew; Union Was a Bit Late The organization, known also as the "Black Klan," was under sponsorship in 1925 of five politicians of sake in the city in the university campaign which Floyd E. Williams was nominated on the Republican ticket for mayor of Gary. The Ku Klux klan was at its height in Indiana in 1925, according to information. Members of the organization say it had the same ritual and governing laws as the klan, but organized solely for members of the Race. Burris, who was a Gary city councilman in the Williams administration is now a member of the peace. Woodfolk is a lawyer. These two men, according to those who joined the organization, were its active organizers and were assisted by W.C. Heuston, former justice minister, and an assistant to the attorney general and appointed to a place in the postoffice at Washington. Gadsden Folk Will Have New Hospital GADSDEN, Ala., Sept. 26—Members of our group are determined to have a hospital. Although the city council decided against the fire, the KSZ the hospital organization will seek another location, and another, until the hospital is built. It was claimed by the council that the fire should not be sold to members of our Race, but the main objection seems to be the protest of white people against the location of the institution on the property. BURNED FIGHTING FIRE ST. LOUISE, Sept. 26—Ross House, 3024 Clark Ave., was burned on the left leg Monday afternoon while lighting a fire which broke out in the Grin Water company. The fire did damage estimated at $3,000. CLEAR A PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMINT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE SES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY THE COMMONER SKIN DISE RES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP torate 16 years ago. The church was then worshiping in a small place in W. 134th St. and seeing the need for a church in W. 138th St., where the congregation worshiped for several years. The congregation continued to grow and in order to meet the larger church purchased the large and magnificent brown stone edifice located at the corner of 29th St. and Seventh Ave., which is the present home of the church. He was the leadership the membership has increased to 4,500 and is clear of all indifference. Dr. Brown was greatly interested in foreign missions and in education. He conceived and directed the support of missionaries and young men seeking an education. Dr. Brown was born in Franklin county, Virginia, Feb. 1850. He began to preach at the age of 19 and by 1960 was able to great influence in the connection. For 13 years he was pastor of the High St. Baptist church in Ronnoke, Va., later going to the Ebenzone Baptist church in Newburgh, where he served for 14 years. His body laid in state at his residence, 143 W. 131st St, where hundreds, representing persons in all walks of life, revived the remains of grandchildren, three brothers and one sister. frustrated and excited with everything ready. The reporter investigated and found that Mrs. Galloway motored to the church late and entered the backroom to prepare the sacrament. Right before the sacrament she took a large swallow and spit it out with surprise when she recognized the drink to be "home brew." She motored home for wine. 20th Annual Fair in Memphis Oct. 2 MEMPHIS, Sept. 26—The 20th annual tristate fair will open Oct. 2 and last four days, according to an announcement made by L. G. Patterson, secretary of the association. The tristate fair follows the Mid-South fair each year, and many of the exhibits remain at the ground for display while the farmers of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee bring in exhibits of their own. The competition for prizes is keen, and from year to year the event has increased in importance until now it is the greatest event of the year for members of our group in the Mid-South. Last year the fair drew an attendance of more than 50,000 and this year Dr. Patterson expects more, as the three states have prepared a larger number of exhibits than usual. Death took Garland Birch, 69 years old, 5515 Calmet Ave. Monday, who had been confined to the county hospital since Sept. 1. When he was wounded when he surprised while they were breaking into his apartment. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soapwill 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. Major Stedman, Last Rebel in Congress, Dies WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—With the passing of Major Charles M. Stedman, a member of congress from North Carolina for 19 years, went the last of the old line rebel members of the United States governing body. Major Stedman died at Mount Alto hospital Tuesday at the age of 89 and following an illness of two weeks. Major Stedman was one of the 500 persons from the rebel force in congress who had served to keep the coals of the fire of Confederacy alive during the years following the close of the war of Rebollion. He never fully recognized the fact that the South had lost, although he surrendered his arms along with General Robert E. Lee at Appomattox Courthouse. Throughout his years in congress he was the southern gentleman first, and an American citizen second. BURNED FIGHTING FIRE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Hurt Whe Car Hits When Speeding Hits Truck 5 Hurt When Speeding Car Hits Truck RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 26.—Twenty-two members of our Group, who were on their way to a field to pick cotton, were catapulted in various directions from a Ford truck and trailer when a roadster driven by Grady Myatt, white, of Willow Springs was alleged to have crashed into the truck at a road intersection. Ernest Mangun was a leg in the collision and was carried to St. Agnes hospital. Utah Baker and Horton Whitukor also received injuries to arm, neck and trunk. Oliver Smith and Woody Maddy, who investigated the accident, also reported that several others sustained minor injuries. Injured also in the accident was Mrs. Myatt, wife of the driver of the Preacher Must Stand Trial for Murder in 1897 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 26. — Charles Gugenhine, alias Charles Allen, preacher of St. Louis, must return to Louisiana to be a pastor. He was born in 1897, the Missouri supreme court has decided in quashing a writ of habeas corpus granted Gugenhine in the St. Louis circuit court. Gugenhine is charged with killing a man in a Coupee parish, Louisiana. He was known as Charles Allen at that time. Opportunity for Farmers in West Hearing of the stringent times in the East, Middle West and South, D. Black, farmer, who moved to California 18 months ago, writes praising the opportunities of Dos Palos, Calif. Several hundred acres, he writes, can be bought near the growing city of Dos Palos. The price of this land is $150,000, and is pending upon the improvements. It is all under an irrigation system, the water costs from $1.50 to $2.75 an acre. He lists all kinds of grain able to be grown on the land: wheat, barley and oats. Some spots, he writes, can make a bale to a bale and a half of cotton to the acre; also alfalfa can be grown on the one acre or cold, where one sleep under a blanket at night, even in summer. Farmer Black finds the country fine for hogs, chickens, turkeys and sheep, and recommends it highly as may be grown every kind of in roads are good. church and schools STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! Fresh vegetables may be grown in a fruit grows there. Railroads run in and out, and the roads are good. Church and schools are not segregated. D. Black is not a realtor but a farmer. PLANTATION HAND WOUNDED ALEXANDRIA, La.. Sept. 26. Richard Bolwin was fatally wounded by an unidentified person on the Morland plantation following an argument over some cotton. LECHLER Hair Beauty Specialist 567 West 181A St New York GET A LUCKY HAND Information Free WRITE TODAY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. YOUR LUCKY RING! --- --- roadster. Her injuries, however, were not thought to be serious, and she charged with having inadequate license on his truck and trailer, and Myatt, charged with careless and rockless driving, were cited to appear speeding of the Peace L. M. Waring Office 8. Responsibility for the -wreck white the workers were being carried to a farm to pick cotton was placed upon him, and speeding when he came to the crossroads. Some witnesses told officers he was driving approximately 50 miles per hour, denised, the motor being driven back into the body. The -truck and trailer were also broken down. The collision was the second within a week between cereals and serious results. W. L. Breaw, white farmer of Holly Springs, was instantly killed last Thursday when in which he was riding collided with a lumber truck near Holly Springs. Many Lose Positions in California LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—What is thought to be the insidious propaganda of the Black Shirts organization of Georgia, spread to California, is seen in the dismissal of 26 employees of the Pacific Mutual club. No reflection on their service was intended, the note in their last pay checks read. A few days later all the waiters and barkers of the wick Country club were summarily dismissed. This was one of the few country clubs in the vicinity that employed members of our group as waiters, then them having worked there for years. A noticeable feature of the move is that as a rule when the nonwhite Americans are supplanted here by the help of nonwhite Americans who take their places, it in the recent cases crews of whites had been previously engaged. sore aching wrist? Sloan's Liniment ```markdown ``` Regardless of the present color or condition of your hair, lighten the application of this famous discovery MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and grey hair to a lustrous jet black and straighten it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it sees their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure this marvelous preparation is safe, size and absolutely harmless, made from extra virgin olive oil, one of them imported from the Holy Land. FREE Sample of MOORISH FOMADE BAIR DRESSING with each purchase. Sept. 10, 2014, 11:00 a.m. St. C. D. L. 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More Real LUCKY HAND: Join the WINNERS! Degt. 348. P. S. BUREAU, General P. O., Box 72, BROOKLYN, N. Y. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Medical Ask your Druggled for Chilshoo's Diamonds Brand Pilla in Red and Gold Brand Pilla on Gold and Gold Ribbon. Take another. Buy of your Druggled. Ask for DIAMOND BRAND PILLS. $44.00 E-mail: D.P.P.P. for your SOLD BY DRUGGLED. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGLED EVERYTHING If Deaf Or You Don't Hear Well will tell you, FREEL, bwL 20 years deaf, made myself bely able to discover of my own-wits Geo. H. Wilson, President WILLOW HILL, Louisville, N. S.A. 410 Toll Blk., Louisville, N. S.A. High Power Lollipops, send us money, pay program, $20. A tutor of Books, Charges, Cards, Author of Books, Charges, Cards, Box 30, Newark, N. S. STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 Big Season Ahead Viewed for Extras on Hollywood Lots BY HARRY LEVETTE Movie land! Realm of undreamed fame and fortune over night; land of long dreamed of, long hoped for fame and fortune never realized; land of false hopes, false standards, feverish ambitions, broad-mindedness, incentives, broadmindness, narrowness, broken romances, double-crossed friends and money lust. And this same money lust and the money lure of the movies is what makes the evil side of screen life outward. Of all the tales that have already filtered out of Hollywood the half has never yet been told. Our people are very much a part and parcel of the Hollywood life, if not as actual actors than as servants or business employees, bringing them in daily conversation with the personalities of the cinema world. Big Production Looms The hundreds of extras who depend upon the call of "Action! Camera!" for their livelihood will be happy to learn that they are being planned in those departments of the various studios. Paramount, Universal, RKO, Fox and all the big studios that grind out a dozen or more talkies at the same time have large numbers of extras. Some of these plays will use hundreds of extras. The smaller studios, such as Tiffany, Harold Lloyd, Christie's, Paths and others also have a busy season in view with more hopes for Carroll in serta. No More All-Base Casts It's a safe bet, "and you can lay to that, mates," there will be no more "Dixie," "Haltejuhjah," and the Octavus Roy Cohen two-reelers at Christies or the "Wild Cat" two-reelers at Patheen "Andy Hey," who, gentlemen, ask you that a lot of them part of the reason lies in the fact that studios would have to lessen or submerge the work of their greatest productions. Also to the South, which forms perhaps equally as large a field for the sale of the films was not quite ready for dark stars in the real sense of the movies. Mack, white, in "Anybody's War," with undreds of Black buddies, clicks better with the southern theatergoers heading the feature would do. Christie's two-reelers were liked, but Parra- St. Louis Theater Uses Stock Unit In the pit the Royal Gryps orchestra is under the direction of William Allen, Artie Mosby, Nelson Martin, Miss B. Wade, W. M. McCall, Sydney Costello, William Shields, Lee Jones, William Moore, Moore, Miss M. White and T. Sykes. Bojangles, A. Hall at BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 26—BILL "Bojangles" Robinson, world's greatest entertainer turned formulae when he is costumed with Adelaide Hall in the new musical comedy, "Brown Buddies", which opened at the Ford theater Monday. The pair appeared last together in the edition of "Blackbirds" and in this new production carry the roles of Y. M. C. A. workers in the World war. Others in the cast include Shelton Brooks, Andrew Tribble, John Mason, Alma Smith, A. A. Brown, Tiny Alexander and others. An Hour Late So Alexandre Dumas missed commanding the French army, and Napoleon, in his stead, wrote his name as the military genius of the world. On Sale at All News Stands mount releases them and Paramount did not want to hurt itself making mixed cast pictures. So all production on Cobain's funny stories of Birmingham literature had to be "Oh, So Ritzy" Then, too, this decision was reached sooner because of the trouble the studios had with most of the newly released movies. Race. Stephen Fetchit probably bears the palm for highest salary, disgrateful actions, temperament, blunt display of new-born prosperity and actions that general manager carried off with outloud disdain and brought out "I told you so" from detractors of the whitewaters. Bloated salaries were more than most of them could stand and they grew so ritzy, even with their employers. In modern film production it is a case of "hit the ball or get out." They do not stand for disobedience or temperament from even whites any more. M. G. M. — Trader Horn" ought to be good. A year in location, another year on the lot here, at collossal expense. It is now about finished. James Davis, the daredevil, good part, or bit, as did Everett McGarry. "The Southerners," with King Vidor, "Halleluja" director, at the megaphone, will start soon. The picture is the first in which so well and will use many of both races. Paramount is concluding the "Tom Sawyer" story with Oscar Smith in a good part. The film so well pleased with "His Last Race," in which Onset Conley is practically co-starred with Wesley Barry and Mildred Washington and Harry Leveto in good parts, and are talking of making a similar one. Warner Brothers selected Lawrence Lamar, Martin Turner, Floyd Shackleford, Hayes Robinson, Spencer Bell actors for the German version of their current film, "Sin Flood." Universal studio interviewed a number of Race actors for their forthcoming film entitled "Mississippi," which will feature John Lester Johnson, and the "Shuffle" dancer, "Tajinau" Jones. Central Casting corporation could not spare Charles Butler, guide, monitor, and director of the race, long enough to get a needed vacation this summer. Here and There With Bob Hayes We are glad that it is our privilege to correct the erroneous statement that was circulated concerning ida Cox's engagement. Here is the Regal theater, Chicago. Contrary to reports of the R.E. stand, Miss Cox was the star attraction for an entire week. At a close observation engagement she was sent a letter of commendation from both Manager, Mary Fagen and the general office of the B. and K. booking agency. JOHN H. HARRIS Bobble Wilson blew into the Windy City blew into the Windy City. Bob Hayes city staged the "exclusive attraction at the "K-3-Klub," an exclusive North side night club. She sees the postman daily at 3509 Wabash Ave. Apt. 5. Mae Bishop, 421 E. Columbia Ave. Apt. 21, Detroit, says that at any time any of the gang are in the Motor City she will be gud to receive her love of jealousy she threatens to give us a spanking. Now that's a tough break. At present she is entertaining at the Little Bille Mason, nicknamed "Wesley's Baby," sends us great news by letting us in as to the whereabouts of Sam Pearl, a former member of the Sam, Helen Darling and herself make whoopee in her apartment at the Adams hotel, 549 E. Adams St. Room 51, Detroit. Helen Jones make a snappy. Irene Seruggs and Baby Lezar and Bessie Smith, all of St. Louis, are cappuccino while making records for the Vocalon Record company. Allen and Rosa Lee Spear, Joe Carmouche and Bessie Smith, both of Bentrice Brown Birdyla Johnson, Pearl Colbert, Leffoy White, Sam Robinson and a host of others are visiting her son in New Orleans, but expects to soon return to her home in Chicago. Benton Overstreet, the noted pianist and a manager, is with Jimmy Wade's Club Alabam' orchestra, playing the season at Toledo. He can be cared Pleasant hotel of that hurry. Charles Anderson, America's foremost yodeler, is doing stock at the New Yorkashington theater, St. Louis. He's also doing the dancer, tell the world that his "Miss Broadway" of this season has the greatest array of talent that has been produced. He's the well known World and Towel, "Pet Butler, "Dot" Johnson, Helen Morrison, Ishelam Wattkins, Emma Simmons, the famous Theophile Sisters, the famous Dixie Dixie, the Dixie fashion plate, and Billy Moberley, musical director. NEW TORK, Sept. 26—America will never witness a performance of "Othello" with Paul Robeson in the title role. A white newspaper editor wrote a campaign against the drama being played here by Mr. Robeson. The editor is said to have made a film about an Irish white screen and stage star not be the actor's Desdemona in the proposed production. Mr. Robeson will arrive in this country from England for a film for his coast to coast concert tour. CLUB KENTUCKY CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. — Earl Dancer and his music opened at the CLEVELAND Music Center last week. The club is a new venture, sponsored by W. W. Williams and Clarence Skurdy. The new venue beats a floor show of no more repute. now that he has been successful years, he may be it was proponed to us of the family as an lovely year. Two years ago, one would not outspend it if he called the southern handsome name. But now shares information one one one handsome name. But now will introduce the proper effect is should a reality. "" We would sickle. Father Time, we too'd to acquire a successor. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY ALEX C. ROGERS, song writer The funeral was held for Thursday afternoon. Few associated with the famous teen collaborated with Jesse A. Sho- shows. Mr. Shipp wrote the to the lyrics. He also wrote the Williams. Lately he was assoc- erts. Together they wrote seven Some of the musical comedies in orated with Jesse Shipp and Luca "Alysselinia," "The Sons of Ham," "M Me, Lodge of Kole," "Go-Go," "Mr "Sharlee." Rogers was the author of the wor- songs, some of the most popular, writ- ing the show "The Chocolate Doll," "That's Me," "But I Ain't No Fool," "Why Adam Man" and "Nobody." Rogers was also an actor of gen- eral interest, and played the old man in the "Old duced by Greamer and Rogers, and the first time the new popular actor He also worked with J. Lubrie Hill. He was a vital contributing force to the be missed. Few things have affected me so short time ago, announcing the dea A LEX C. ROGERS, song writer and playwright, is dead. The funeral was held from his residence in Brooklyn Few things have affected me so deeply as the telegram I received a few months ago from Mrs. Edth D. Wickham, wife of Dr. Charles, D. Wickham, grand- worthy inspector and supreme representative of the grand court, Order of Calanthe of the grand lodge of Orkhaes of Fythias, state of Oklahoma. Homer and I met the Wickhams on the occasion of our first visit to New York. The friendship established was mutual and has rhinened with the years until it has become one of those inductees into the Order that make this life worth the living. Dr. and Mrs. Wickham manifested their sympathy and gave evidence of his assistance by coming to our assistance, unsolicited, when our wives were taken seriously ill from exposure to the dampness of the old Elysium theater, when our wives were taken to the home of the Wickhams, entertained and ministered to until they were again able to travel. After attending in Tulsa, Okla., whenever one of our girls was taken ill we would send her to Dr. Wickham. There they would be hospitably entertained by Dr. Wickham and we would attend in Tulsa, Okla., whenever one of our girls was taken ill we would send her to Dr. Wickham. There they would be hospitably entertained by Dr. Wickham and we would attend in Tulsa, Okla., whenever one of our girls was taken ill we would send her to Dr. Wickham. It was always counted a friendship service for which no remuneration would be accepted. The home in Philadelphia and also in New York and the latch key to their home, wherever situated, was always hanging on the outside for Homer or any member of our companies. Sarcoma was the cause of Mrs. Wickham's death. By metastasis it was possible that her pericardium were involved. She was conscious until the last and deeply appreciative of her husband's ministrations and every effort, which included money could secure to save her life. The marriage bond that first united Dr. and Mrs. Wickham had ceased to be a bond. Through affection, to be sympathy and mutual standing, the two married under one, effecting that rare combination of husband, wife, sweetheart and friend, the severance of such a union wounds deeply, but Dr. Wickham will carry on. Neither of them believed in death in the grim terms of its common acceptance. They believed the death was only a brief transition to another life. Dr. Wickham carried on and retrieved his fortune after he had lose everything but his wife and his life in the Tulsa riot. He will carry on for him yet to accomplish; because there are hundreds who need his services, and because he has the will, courage, fortitude, strength, faith and desire to live, a man to carry on, describe the role, will his mission on earth is completed. Inez Celebrates Miss Inez's beauty prize winner and a member of the Babylonian dancing girls with "The Green Pastures," celebrated the anniversary of her 15th birthday at the Florence and Saturday night. The hall was not large enough to adequately accommodate the large number of her friends who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, the parents of Lucky Roberts and Franklin-G. Carr were special guests. Considerable commotion was caused when several emotional and impetuous swimsuits took Dr. Marielle Corea for her daughter, and the rest of the crowd to be offended, but the face of Inez displayed one of those the next-time-Pill-leave-you-at-home looks. Everybody ate, drank and was merry. The children of Christie Williams, Reinald Fenderson and Mrs. St. Claire DePina. If you ask me, I am for the phobisalism of birthdays. They tend to move more quickly and growth. The first one projects the vision of the last one. Birthdays precipitate and develop that most devastating of distress, old age. One might be less temporarily, after the one was grown up for birthdays. Birthdays hang on tighter than a leech to a swimmer's back. They refuse to be disengaged or tossed aside. And once they get into their own exposed garbage can, in an exposed garbage can. Awake or sleeping one is ever conscious of their increasing weight. Bearing down, bearing down until your hands are smeared with dirt, satisfied with riding you, they start robbing you; they rob you of your teeth, your eyesight and your virility. All the while they are bearing down, until at last you are glued or to open your gravo that you may slip inside, lie down and take your rest. When Bud Billiken Kellum comes to the city it is an occasion for rejoicing to the thousands of Billikens here in Greater New York. Bud is a star of the Kiddies accept him in that role. He represents the spirit of eternal youth, unquenchable and unsuppressable. May his life be as long and as happy as his children. Under the Tree. Marshall "Garbage" Rogers swapping tales with Buttebbeans. . . Butterbeans looks anxiously at his watch, it's time to every work home to Susie, the girl he loves, and out the crowd, he can't escape, Regina's got his number. . . Alex Lovejoy standing in front of the barbecue, he's looking at everybody's looking for one of them. Monte Haw- Inez Celebrates Bud Billiken US E CHICAGO DEFEND In a way it was proper to spe er years ago one would not arrange some game. But no one with less experience is out to a pretty. We'd acquire a new coach. IPS writer and playwright, is dead. from his residence in Brooklyn for many years Mr. Rogers was of Williams and Walker. He app in writing several of their book while Mr. Rogers attended the "Eatmore" sermons for Bert siated with Charles Lucky Robral musical comedies and songs. ley making small talk with willing male acquaintances until Leroy is out, Billy indrees and Monte doing a Damon and bob white, a text answers his calls. Pythias. . . . Union Jeffries doing a bob white, a taxi answers his call, and he says, "Hey, I'm ready about, he's smelling out news." The crowd gravitates from beneath the tree to the Lafayette alley, voles above all others, he's Boijlings, he's trying to convince the disententors that the Giants will win the pennant just because he can backwards and in C. M. Hill's hands this is Thursday, his show opens at Saturday. he's got to assemble his people, engage the hall and start rehearsing down the avenue? Looks like a culture on the wing—no, it's Leigh Whippler's wing tie. He's business body says Lyle's show is going to be a knockout. . . . The crowd scatters like autumn leaves before a hurried bomb? No, Brownie has threatened to drop his night-stick and no one is any too certain where it will land, Hudgins, vow—wow! Good night! "We're Risin" Gets Ready for Opening NEW TORK. Sept. 26.—A musical comedy entitled "Weso Risin," is in rehearsal here with Aubrey Lyle, center of the same Shuffle song," comedy team of the musical," Leigh Whipner, the "crab man" of the drama "Porgy," Josephine Hall, prima donna; Lethla Hill, blues singer, and Olive Perkins, as the stars, who will be produced under the Erlanger banner. Mr. Whipner will enact his famous interpretation of the crab man. Jae C. Robinson, a rising young composer, the music for the production which will be presented from New York at a date not yet decided upon. The cast will be 100 per cent equity members. When the wardrobe misstates, the number of other members would be necessary for her to be a member of the Theatrical Wardrobe Attendants union. There are only 419 members in the organization and only 100 members are not white. Due to depressions in the conditions 368 members are idle. The union wanted to assign a white woman and reported its books closed to new members although professing to be white. The cast credits Mr. Whipner's ingenuity with overcoming the difficulty. Joining hands with Roscoe Bruce, manager of the Dunbar apartments, he builds a crusade for jobs they met the day before, presenting the argument that the prospective wardrobe mistresses was part owner of the show and that she own her own production, union or no union. The officials capitulated, opened their books, inducted the woman in membership. The show will be held in a way without a, single white person. Aubrey Lyle came back from Monrovia, Liberia, where he had been for two years, to resume his stage career. To his friend, he thought he was tossing his money to the winds, he was investing in a plantation in the African reef, where he retires from the stage. Mr. Lyle was planting on the west coast of Africa and become a land baron. "Juba Dance" Used to Defend Race Music NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Ernest H. Hayes, professor of philology and theory in the music school at Hampton Institute, where he assists Dr. R. Nassau, professor of music at recently toured England and other European countries with the Hampton choir, during the summer school of music at New York university gave an interesting demonstration of the music of demonstration was prompted by a discussion concerning the place of our music in American life. Prof. Hayes, the only member of the faculty, his class, defended our place in the classroom. He was called upon to furnish information and to give an exposition of his contention. He gave a choral and instrumental recital, using music composed by a fine chorus of white voices, a soloist was placed at his disposal. The instructor chose the works of Dr. Dett, featuring especially his famed "Juba Dance," which has in him a sense of rhythm as a radio rendition by white dance orchestras, and "Don't Be a Wrenry Traveler." When the recital ended the director, Prof. Hayes, and the chorus received a warm ovation. The affair was designed to have been one of the greatest moments of the summer school of music. TAPS Chicago Recender S. T. Whitney and his work will Talented Chorines of Harlem Fail to Get Needed Breaks Hits AND Bits NEW YORK, Sept. 26. -The low ebb in production of all-Race shows has given the chorus girls of Harlem show femmes glorified in other days in the travelling shows, as well as those playing Broadway occasionally, females are actively employed in muscles. Girls who, two years ago, when the wave of Race shows was sweeping the country, were considered the top employed or working for either unemployed or working for Harlem night clubs for bare subsistence. Just once in a while they get a entertainment for a party and often get a week's stand at the Lafayette in a get-together show. The girls are at a loss to understand the characters they collect, that their voices, figures and facial contours haven't changed so rapidly that they are not of use in any of the shows that are being put into production. Among those listed as winners a short time ago, now either resting or BROWN BABIES, a new revue by Roscoe (Red) Simmons, opened at the Gene Ave. club, Harlem, last week. The play, written by Oliver and Arthur Wayne, the dancing acts, together with Cliff Jackson and his Krazy Kats. EDNA MORTON WILSON, said to be the first motion picture star of the Race, gave Harlem friends the slip last week and tied up with Edward K. DeGrant. The love nest is now located at 236 Green Ave. Brooklyn. TEDDY WATERS, one of Broadway's playhouses, who has been hounded for a break last week and will be featured by Law Leslie in his new show. BOISY DE LEGGE, owner and manager of Bandanna Girls, is playing the nativity and we have his word for it that he is giving the natives a treat. He wants to hear from the gang and can be reached at Caraway, Ark. --- WILL H. BROWN, the big horn blower with High Brown Follies of 1330, is paging his wife, Sweette, and his wife, Dusty, in the community with this week at Port Gibson, Miss. DUSTY BROWN, now holding the brown with Ried and Dorman shows, may be reached at Commerce, Tex. --- SWEETIE WALKER, now in Lake Providence, La., with the High Brown Pollies, says he has picked a winner in a number entitled "Two Eyes which was written by Jack Simms and dedicated to Aleen Breeder Thomas. Simms was formerly with Drake and Walker. DORIS LINER of the High Brown Pollies writes that they are now playing Louisiana and will take over the Erlanger houses this winter with the same cast of 65. They are now at Lake Providence, La. JOHN H. DUNCAN declares that his mail will reach him at U. S. Tuskegee, Tuskegee, Ala. His home address is 7108 Burdish Ave. Dothan, Ala. THE TWO MUSICAL BUDDIES are pacing Hangout Polls and Chase, Boyer and may be reached at 611 Pearl St., Jackson, Miss. The team, composed of Ellis Jackson and Doug Blackman, who ended their season with the Brown Pollies, is now with the Harmony Kings orchestra for the winter. BITT HARRIS and LEONA LAWSON have teamed and now are hitting it together through Oklahoma on the Leggette show, which is being held on the television will reach them care the World's Greatest. --- SALLIE WILLIAMS of Dothan, Ala., is now getting hers at 3781 W. Third Ave., New York city. ANDREW M. KIMBLE, director of the Star theater orchestra, 1015% Texas Ave. Shireport, is trying to locate Louise Hazelwood, whom he says was formerly with Ida Cox and Ralpin Cure company and Bubba King, who said that she met her death, in Oklahoma City. Anyone knowing her whereabouts is asked to communicate with Kimble. MELVIN DAVIS will close a successful season on the Mo-Ton show Sept. 27 and is scheduled to join Curry-Jones Midnight Ramblers. He may be reached at present in Alliance, Ohio, General Delivery. HERMAN BROWN AND IRENE JACKSON are scheduled to open at Swiss Garden Oct. 11, with a singing and dancing act. They are getting their mail at 1012 Kissush St. Cincinnati. EDWARD DORN is taking a much rested rest after losing his mother. He wires that he is getting his at Box 534, Malvern, Ark. FRANK H. YOUNG'S NEW YORK MINTRESTS with Johnny J. Jones shows are wiring that they will wish mall sent to Gen. Del., per J. J. Jones show. They are booked for 21 weeks of fairs and regular stands. HERMAN HIGGS, stage manager for W. M. Glick shows, will take his this week at Wilmington, Delaware. He says that his season will close shortly and he plans to head back for the Windy City. CLARENCE TURNER, the original "Old Folks" is resting easy at Dawson. Ga., with his wife and 6-year-old daughter. He leaves his address as Box 304, Dawson, Ga. CHARLES E. RICE may be found in Port Gibson, Miss., general delivery. BENNIE PINKETT is anxious to hear from Pete Pinkett and wants all mall per Mrs. Macberry, 815 Kenyon Ave., Cincinnati. "FAT" ANDERSON, the drummin' foot, who is now nearing things up in paging Eddie Hopkins. He is the mall man will find hesides him. hitting them one at a time, are Flo Brown, Carrie Huff, Margaret Boulden, Lily Yeun, Hilda Bendershaw, Janice Vedotson, Alice Mosten, Hattie Robinson, Ruth Johnson, Hazel McPherson, June Muck, Bille Young, Elenora Jones, May Bird Gladys Susie Baker, Alice McGee, Susie Baker, Elizabeth Williams, Teyt Romy, Cherrie Lamont, Dorothy Coles, Bee Freeman, Bonetta Edna Barr and Aurora Greeley. There are a hundred others who have really been outstanding in various stage productions of the past. Saver shows are reported to be seven, which are realized, will bring in a much needed demand for these really talented chorines. It is generally known that if any man is really talented, he will bring in a much needed demand for these really talented chorines. It is generally known that if any man is really talented, he will bring in a very little difficulty in obtaining positions with the large number of ofay productions. In fact, several who are light enough to conceal their racial identity have actually passed in order to get jobs. self, E. H. Ruckner, Johnny Riddick and George Gribble at Madison, Ga. TOMMIE FISHER is getting his per Slim Gribble show, Yazoo, Miss. E. H. RUCKER, with Sunshine shows, will get his care of that show at Covington, Ga. She is sending a signal for Harry C. Amour and Florence Neal. LASSES AND WAFFLES, the team composed of Brown and Collins, write that they have been so busy with their havent had time to get in touch with the gang. They say they are living on the fat of the land at Burbank, Cal. where they just signed a years contract with radio station KBLW. ARTHUR LANE of the Get Happy company is taking this means of informing the profession of the death of the man who has been in the show business for more than thirty years. He died at the Kings County hospital, Brooklyn. CHARLES A. JOHNSON, circus trooper, is radiating the gang that he may be reached care John Freeman, PE. He is now Ohio, Ohio, closed with Robinson Bros. circus at Lincoln, Neb., last week. BILLIE MAGRUDER, noted little entertainer at the Black and Tan night club, 426% Jueneau Ave. Milwaukee, Wiss. JACK WALSH writes in that he has opened the Central theater in Dallas, Tex. He has seated at the Black and Tan night club will bookly high-class vaudeville. Arrangements are also being made to install a talkie machine. Jack says he will extend the glad hand of welcome to all members of the profession who pay him a visit. "LOVING SAM" Theard wants the gang to know that he is doing his leading night club. Mail will reach him at 679 Columbia Ave. Detroit. GRAHAM and JOHNSON, the Trio Bill Dillen placed the Chicago theater last week, putting over their dance act. BUCK SUBER is at Dawson, Ga. with the Rice Bros. show. WILLIE RICHARDSON is at 3618 5th Main St., East Chicago, Ind. MARION MOORE and GERALD- INE BYTOL the theater, Sydney, N. S., with his sister act and send regards to Mary Evans. RACEHORSE (A. B.) WILLIAMS is at the new Washington theater, St. Louis. CLELIA WILSON is still at 68 W. 138th St. N. Y. C., and is calling Mrs. Rector. CHICK BEAMAN is at Hagerstown, Md., at 206 N. Jonathan St. WHO KNOWS the address of Frank Withers, trombone player, in Paris, France? Send it to Mimie Lee Phillips, 764 Wall St., Los Angeles. CHARLES ANDERSON, in his fifth week at the new Washington theater, St. Louis, is paging Clyde Barnhart. NATHANIEL (BANJO) THOMAS and Emmie Croft are playing in Michigan and Indiana with the W. Wade shows No Laudie, Mattie Hodgeman and Elsie Freeman, write to 628 Napoleon St., Detroit. WILLIE DUKES and VELMA Middleton are getting their mall at Okshok, Wis. care of S. W. Brunage shows. Paging Napoleon Whiting. Mail Box Kline, Irma Kitchen, Marie Lawson, Willie Lawson, Willie Larue, John Lazzo, Petrota McCoy, Ebel Mickel, Lillia Miles, Masa Miles, Masa Laura Miller, Quintard Neal, Larry Neal, Larry Palmore, Gladys Price, Queenie Price, Queenie Reed, Leonard Bedding, Evelyn Richardson, Willie Richardson, Libby Robinson, Libby Russell, Slim Richardson, Willie Sopier, A. M. Sopier, A. M. Shue, Joe Smith, Jessie Smith, Jessie Tristet, Irme Tristet, Irme Trifo, Kael Thooleh, Thiara Turner, Turner Winnibush, Marvelle Winnibush, Marvelle Whalier, Walter Walda and Hangold Allen, Ebbel Dudley Boyce, Doyle Ox, Ida Boeeman, Jordan Barnett, Barnett Tel Brown, Breathe (29) Cable, Caleb Cablewell, Eddie Charles, Berth Collins, Charles Colleen, Eddie G. Duke, Willie Dugan, Dora Durg, Edward Dupree, George A. Ebry, J. Elliott, Clifford Green, Charles H. Gilten, Charles Richard Gray, Leon (Sons) Glee, Glee Gessie, Robert N. Gessie, Bessie (Smith) Holtkuma, L. B. Hill, Dorothy Howard, Edward Hunt, Harry Hill, Robert Irwin, Mildred Johnson, Bruce Jordan, Mahal Jordan, Mahal Jackson, Tingta Johnson, Jack Jones, Ray, J. VIE Basking in G Harlem Twili Basking in Green Pastures or Harlem Twilight to Dawn By MILTON WILLIAMS AND IVAN SHARP Freddy Taylor is back in town from the land of Kleig lights and oranges. Edna Thower throw a party for the cherubs in the show. Dan Gleeson on the make. Lorenzo Tucker is rehearsing for an all-tilt that will be released soon. Bessie Glives seems to be all over town these days. **Wordar** What prominent young lady will soon give up her stage career for the classroom? Why "Toots" Daniels always tried to hold your hat for ransom? Chatter George McLennon, the clarinet tooter, and Garbage Rodgers, the comic, are doing the town swell. Carls and Harris are becoming a new Ford hugger. The Globe Social club affair was Impulse Starts Inez Persaud on Road to Success NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Carrying modestly the laurels of being the most charming and beautiful girl in Hurlem and on the stage, Miss Inez Persaud, member of the cast of "The Green Pastures" is preparing herself for future successes on the stage. The young girls states that an impulse was responsible for her being associated with the theater. "However, after entering the program, I was inspired by my as talent and ability will carry me," states the dancer. "I am particularly interested in dancing and have studied under George Stamper for the Cotton club revue by Donna McCormack. I have also studied under Eddie Rector for a show at the Ceddle Palace. Salem Tutt Whitney has given me instructions on time and rhythm and at present I am taking lessons from Prof. Charles Anderson," "Salem Tutt Whitney advised me to apply for a place with 'The Green Pastures.' I was selected as one of the Babylonian dancing girls and I am very happy in my work with the production which will enjoy many months if not years of success here and in other cities," the little dancer said. GO LOEW NEW YORK, Sept. 28—Rucker and Perrin will go Low again this last half at the Boulevard, Bronx. ALKIN TO MYSELF TALKING TO MYSELF THE TRAIN BLIND SAMMIE even went down to the depot With my suitcase in my hand, at a crowd of women started cryin'— "Mr. Sam'l, won't you be my man?" Record No. 14551-D, 10-inch, 75c G TO MYSELF BALL . . . Vocals . . . Blind BLIND SAMMIE "I even went down to the depot With my suitcase in my hand, But a crowd of women started cryin'— 'Mr. Sam'l, won't you be my man?' TALKING TO MYSELF RAZOR BALL Vocals . . . Blind Sammle "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Has It That ... reen Pastures or right to Dawn swanky like that. Marie Jackson's chickie pupil, Alma Hall, did herself proud with her dancing. "We thinks I can bake on the main stem in later years. The Four Flash Devils are here again for a few hot minutes. Lorraine Rock seems to be playing a game of heartbreak and Juanita Scott are aflaime for two young men whose names we won't tell ya—yet. Nonle Simmons wuz seen backstage a few nights ago. In case you don't know, the floor shows dansels that grace the floor show at the Saratoga. Hot Shot is preparing a new place that will be the last word. Question A man who is abused on the street room to his home, but where shall a man who is being abused in his own home? Sissle and Band Go to Monte Carlo PARIS, Sept. 22.—Noble Sissle and his band, who have been featured at the new Ambassadeurs, Paris, for the season, have been forced to lay in the Kemp's jazz blowers being booked into the Ambassadeurs for a late summer date. However, Sissle and his boys lost to the lay-off the hay-low. The management of the Casino at Monte Carlo, which seldom books "name" bands, wired Sissle to bring his organization to that spot for three weeks, and Ambassadeurs will return to the Paris café at the end of the Monte Carlo run. Judkins, Movie Actor, a Visitor in Chicago William Hiram Judkins, who is carrying the featured part of Febena in the Paramount picture, the Final Film of the 1931, passed through the city this week en route to Hollywood from an extended visit in the East. The picture is adapted from the movie Hugo and is said to use 500 members of the Race in the cast. Judkins, who has been associated with the motion picture industry for the last 50 years, is with the Paramount camera, squad. HOLLYWOOD FROLICS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26—JrKevin Hollywood Prolific revue at the St- andard theater here with Brown and Lottie Ghee and the Tan-town Wild KING TO SELF EAR SAMMIE to the depot in my hand, men started cryin' t you be my man?" 51-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Blind Sammie HEAR NEW RECORDS The Records without Scratch Latest Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City PAGE FIVE Question PAGE SIX Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebration COLUMBIA. S. C. Sept. 26.—Prof. T. L. Duckett, a member of Benedict College faculty for 20 years, celebrated the 25th anniversary of his wedding on the campus Friday evening. Many friends offered their congratulations by their presence with many silver gifts and legriage messages from distant cities. The wife, a graduate of Benedict, and two children pursuing their college work there, made the beautiful scenes of the evening an event of much happiness. In the receiving line were professors and Mrs. Duckett, two presidents of Benedict college, president emeritus and Mrs. C. B. Antisdel and sister, President and Mrs. A. J. J. Starks, Dean and Mrs. A. M. M. Smith, Prof. C. O. Chick, dean of the university, and his wife. Professor Duckett by seniority is the teacher now at the college having served 30 years as instructor in biology and the sciences under four administrators, namely, the late President A. C. Oxburn, President B. W. Valentine, president emeritus, C. B. Antisdel, and President J. J. Starks. First Race adv Mrs. Duckett were so lovely given of black Spanish lace cover play with silver accessories and held in her hand a large bouquet of pink brides roses, ferns and gladioluses. Her daughter was becoming a dressed in a gown of pale blue satin, trimmed in tulle. Carlton L. Duckett, their son, assisted Miss Ella Clyde Myers, a cousin, at the register. Mrs. Ruth Neal, Mrs. Lee Radellife and Mrs. W. N. Roseborough had charged of the guests as they arrived. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. L. M. A. Myers had charge of the messages and gifts. Among the gifts were presents from three administrators' families with whom they had served at Benedict college. Two beautiful silver candle holders were presented by the student body. The house was decorated inwood and cut flowers. Nuptial music throughout the evening was rendered by S. L. Finley Jr. of the junior college class and Miss Gwendolyn Brown instructor of music. The junior college young men assisted Miss Celeste Douglas in serving a delightful collation. Ends Pleasant Visit ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sept. 26—Miss Harper returned home last week after a visit with her husband last week. She was the recipient of the most cordial hospital North Carolina's same as the one that of Miss Elle Mac Bum and Prof. Hoodie, a delightful physician. Wright left immediately upon arriving Wright left immediately in Little Rock, Ark., where she is a teacher. Friends to Greet Couple NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson will be at home Sunday Sept. 26, from 4 to 7 in the St. Mark's parsonage, 43 Elseconde Ave. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Dr. Julia P. Roberman, and she was married to the pastor of St. Mark's M.J. church Tuesday, Aug. 12, last, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Roberts, SX, W. Washington, D.C. The happy wife will be on an extended motor trip. After 40 Bowel trouble is Most Dangerous Consultation may easily become chronic after forty. Continued consultation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles—and a host of other disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after forty. When they need help, remember a doctor should know what is host for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years' practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and itsills for men, women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh, laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, if cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath; can never a headache, bilious gassy condition warms of constipation. Next time just take a spoonful of this family doctor's laxative. So good for you; how gently and thoroughly it acts. Then you will know why it has become the world's most popular laxative. Big bottles—all drug stores. Dr. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative En Route West Defender Photo. MRS. HARRY LEWIS While en route to California with a friend, Mrs. Alice Hailstock, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Mrs. Harry Weekend, with her weekend here with Mrs. Samuel Evans, 6543 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Lewis, who is well known here, was kept busy Sunday called a large church with her "good day and good-by." Honor Mrs. C. Pettiford With Party Club Surprises,Her as Farewell Courtesy FLINT, Mich., Sept. 26.—On Thursday evening the members of the Thurs- day Afternoon club met in a body at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church parson- usage for a surprise and farewell party honoring Mrs. Clara Pettiford, a former member. She is leaving for Grand Rapids, Mich., to join her husband, who is pastoring there. During an interval of a well arranged program Mrs. Selig Bryant, the president, presented Mrs. Pettiford with a beautiful purse, a gift from the club. Refreshments were served during the evening. Other members present were Messadames Corline Chappell, Clara Dones, H. Belle Gillespie, Lou Jeffries, Frances Johnson, Lillian Lynch, Era Blbbs, Namie McKay, Maddox, Luella Morgan, Willa Perdue, Fannie Randall, Blanche Sims, Fannie Taylor, C. Toles, Mildred Watson, Minne Wilson, E. Woods and Fannie Wright. The visitors were Rev. Zettiford, Messrs. Lewis and Bryant and Messames Dent and Hill. Minister and Bride to Reside in Huron. S. D. MOLINE, III. Sept. 26—Miss Junalita L. Brushfield, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Bradshaw, 620 Railroad Ave., Brushfield, Md. Married Sunday morning in the home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom's father, Rev. W. Stewart, Calines chapel, East Moline, officiated. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have gone on a tour of the United States to commence his duties as pastor. He prepared for the ministry at the state force, Ohio. After graduating from Moline high school, he is prominent in the committee of the Brotherhood Society, he is manager of the Lyric Jubilee organization, a member of the Masonic organization. Mrs. Stewart, a graduate of Moline high school, also a graduate of Moline State Normal University of Normal, III, and has been secretary of the Evansville State Normal University of Normal, III. She is a member of the S. M. T. fraternal organization, and has been served as organist of the chair of St. Paul's A. M. E. church and as presidee of the Allen Christian -Endeavor league. Wedded COLUMBIA, Mo. Sept. 25. -Ms. Hattie Williams, 505 Range line, anne-annie Williams, Mrs. Wilma King Johnson, to McKinley Williams of St. Louis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Manu. The couple will live in St. Louis. Progressive 500 Club CHAMPAIGN, III. Sept. 26. Mrs. Gus Dixon, 207 Washington St., was named the first coach of the week. Mrs. Jack Wallace was awarded first prize for high score and Mrs. Pill Miller was given the second for low score. Earnest will entertain the club next. Reception for Leaders CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 26—The publicist sponsored a reception given the publicist sponsored a reception given serve Republican club, 216 E. 55th St. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ethel Candler was honored with the Attorney Clayhorne George, new woman's ward leader, Lillie Mason, woman's ward leader. En Route to Visit Mother Hamlet B. "Kid" Rowe, Minneapolis, Minn., was registered at the Vincennes school his old friends. He is en route to Richmond, Ind. to visit his mother, Mrs. C. H. to visit his old home at Frankfort, KY, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Marie Ellis. Miss Amy Howard Weds Mrs. Lillie Farmer, 4507 Forrestville Ave., announces the marriage of her sister, Kate Farmer, to Barkett. The nuptials were celebrated Sunday at 11 a.m. in the temple with the pastor. Rev. B. J. Smith, officiating. ENJOY TROPHY VERSALLES. Ky. Sept. 26. — Mrs. Pearl Days of Sanford, Fin. and New York, from April 15 to May 1, back from a trip through Ohio and Missouri. They stopped in Cincinnati on May 10 and then party by Mrs. Lillian Tanner and ended the trip by visiting Mrs. Days' brother, Robert Louis. They report a delightful time. CHICAGO GUESTS DETROIT, Mich. Mch. 26. — Mrs. Margaret E. Llissy, 4931 Hustling St. Marlene E. Llissy, 4931 Hustling St. Bertha Phillips, Luha Simonion and Margaret Robinson of Chicago. Many social courtesies were extended to them. Llissy is a former resident of Chicago. HONOR COUSING Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Williams, 5425 Michigan Ave. gave a dinner party Albert Wright, St. Louis, Mo. Charley Wright, Springfield, Ill. Asked to dine with the visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Williams, John Dowdy and L. C. S. Sampert. A.K.A. Sorors to Award an Annual Prize Best Essay on Labor Contest Factor To stimulate clear and intellectual understanding of industrial labor, and particularly those labor which affect Negroes as such, the Alumni will select those annually the Nellie M. Quander prize of $100 for the best essay on the subject; and the Alumni will select those learning authorized to award the degree of A. B. or B. S. The essays must be not less than 3,000 words. The essays must be original and not preprinted, published or used in any similar conference or award. No essays will be awarded. No essays will be returned. The essays must be submitted under the proper college official certifying to the contestant's eligibility to enter the content, and develop with the writer's name and address. All essays and accompanying the committee not later than Nov. 15. Address Nellie M. Quander Alpha University Rd. N. W., Washington D. C. Georgia Girl Bride of Kansas City Physician MACON, Ga., Sept. 25—The marriage of Miss Kathryn香, daughter of Miss Kathryn Loya of Kansas City, Mo., took place Wednesday at the Vine and Broadway store in Kansas City, where the wood read the services. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. S. Before the ceremony Mrs. Savage of Jefferson City sang and was accompanied by the president of Jefferson City, daughter of President Young Lincoln university, who played the wedding march. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the president, Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Lyons will make their home in Kansas City. Miss Eunice Mae Dorsey Married to C. L. Dawson TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 26—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, Montreal, Canada, prewed Monday when their eldest daughter, Eunice Mac, became the new groom. Eunice and Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Dawson of St. Catherines, Ontario. The groom's father of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Dawson of Brantford, Ontario. The bride wore a princess gown of orange and wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and wreath of orange blossoms. Her sister of the groom, was mild of honor. Miss Alvina Preston was bridesmind. Both attendants carried variegated Hugh Forbes supported the groom. Miss Gertrude Holl of St. Catherines played by Miss Clementine Banks. A reception followed the ceremony. The happy couple will reside at 1063 Dover. Miss Fannie Haughton, the little 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Betty John- year-old daughter Lawrence Ave., is making notework along educational lines. Having graduated from the University, she school this last June, she passed an amination to the Chicago Normal School, where she very high average. Her average maties was such that the examiner a "mathematics shark." She also attained an aver age of 85 and she is a student of the Chili College. Her relatives look upon him as a bride to the family. Lawrence Ave. is making noteworthy progress along educational milestones, graduated from Hyde Park high school in June, she passed the entrance examination in Chicago. Normal college with a high average. Her average in higher mathematics was that the examiner termed her a "wonderful shark." She also attained an average of 80 on the math and is a student of the Chicago High School. Her relatives look upon her as a valuable asset to the family. Daughter With Reception One of the loveliest affairs ever enjoyed was the reception given by Mrs. Jill Lee, Mrs. Lee, daughter of Jack Lee, Mrs. Lee, daughter of the hostess, was the popular Alice Wilson Barnes of Oklahoma City assisted in receiving the guests Indiana Aye was decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Covering the table was a bead-knitted pink rosebud in a very cool. The couple received many beautiful and valuable presents, which were on dishes and are at home at the above address. Delightfully Entertains Teacher From Shrevenport EVANSTON, IL. Sept. 26 — Miss Llea May, pretty schoolteacher of her first year, attended her first of her friend, Mine. Mabel Roberts Walker, 1893 Railroad Ave. well-known teacher of her home. Friday for Friday for her home. En route she will visit relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Mosey, a local courtress, which included a ground of courtresses, and which included a William Stoball and delightful hospitalities by Dr. Rufus Taylor and Miss William Stoball and delighted tended the air races at Curtis field. Proud Grandparents GLENCOE, Hl. Sept. 25. — There is great repleting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doris Irene Lewis. Ave. over the wall of their third grandchild. The little mite of human nature has been named Doris Irene Lewis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lewis. This is the third grandmother of the secretary of Congressman Oscar DePriest. Delightful Guest Mrs. A. J. Offord, 4658 Prairie Ave. has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. J. E. LaShaen, of Kansas City, Mo., for the honors of several pretty affairs and has been shown Chicago's many places of interest. AYENUS FUNERAL Mrs. M. A. St. left Tuesday to attend the funeral of her father-in-law, Charles Jackson, in Waverly, III. Chicago Detender GO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE Ends Visit Weddi THE WEEKLY NEWS A delightful visitor of the week was Mrs. Laura S. Gibbs Ingram, NY, who was my friend. Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Shields $910 Prairie Ave. Many enjoyable courtesies were extended Mrs. Ingram, who is a prominent business woman of the time in the business world when she was awarded a silver loving cup for the most beautiful headress entered in a contest conducted by the Nassau College League. Philadelphia a year ago. She returned home Tuesday. 1st Quarterly Meeting of the Federation Wonderful Program to Be Carried Out AURORA, Ill., Sept. 26. — The first quarterly meeting of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women was held at St. James A. M. S. chum Monday as guests of the Big Sisters Social and Service club. The welcome reception was made by Mrs. Bennie Brooks, president of the club, and the response by Mrs. Belle Fountain, first vice president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women. The message of the president, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, consisted of national and state reports and the many engagements of the President who was very interesting. The report of Mrs. Nannie Reed of joint installation of clubs and receptions given in honor of Mrs. Maude E. Smith, Illinois state president, and Dr. Mary F. Warling, vice-president of Elgin, the National Association for the United States of the people of thanks given the committee. A clinic is to be conducted by Dr. Benjamin H. Fletcher at 4650 South Pkwy. under the auspices of the Chicago and Northern District federation. The recreation committee for World War II fair is composed of Mrs. Wellman, Mrs. Nannie Reed, Mrs. Scate, Mrs. Dixie Brooks, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Grammer and Irene Gaines. A parliamentary class is to be conducted the first Friday in October, with the date of the session to be reported to the social service department and better homes committee was very interesting. An invitation from the Twentieth Century Art club asking the executive board to meet at the club's house and their time to expressed the president, Mrs. Blanch, King, The Drama League, Mrs. Ruth Steele chairman, promises to be an interesting part of the department work. Girls Leaving for School Honored at Pretty Party GANESVILLE, Ga., Sept. 25—Curtis Jones, L. H. Rucker Jr. and Ernest Lewis entertained Monday evening at the St. Louis library with a party honoring the girls who are leaving for school. The girls were Lorenora Doyle, Pearl Cooke and Eulalia Morrow. One of accounting this delightful hospitality was Misses Vera and Allene Bryan, Intline Strickland, Jessie B. Singleton, Bray, Bray, Vivian Jordon, Christine Doyle, Charles W. Griffin, George Fields, Hollis Myles, Henry Christian, Floyd Simmons, Melvin Hahn, Edward Welch, Edward Griffin, Edward Welch and Charles Griffin. RETURNING HOME EAST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 25—Mrs. Emma Dickerson and grandmother of her daughter-in-law, after a three-month visit with her sons and daughter-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dickerson of 18 Hasted St. and Mrs. R. Q. Dickerson of New York city. She was highly entertained at the Hasted St. when Rev. and Mrs. Lee of Connecticut were guests. She also visited the Bloomfield, N. Y., and Erwin Mauro, Jr. Children CRY for it It may be the little stomach; it may be the bowels are sluggish. No matter what coats a child's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable preparation that can't harm a wee infant, but brings quick comfort—even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don't forsake Castoria as --- RETURNS HOME Wedding of Popular Girl to Virginian CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 26.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrette, 21 Savage St., Charleston, C. S., was the wife of their daughter, Naima Louise, when she bride of W. Harto Brockington, of Richmond, Vn. The room was pretty decorated with palm fronds and cut flowers with tulle and wore a gown of silk tunic with tulle and a bow of ribbon. She carried a bouquet of ribbon flowers. She was given in wedlock by her father. Mass, wearing a gown of Cambridge, Mass., a bouquet of rosebuds and ferns, was given to her brother, the bride, acted as the bride ring ceremony was performed by M. C. Gregg of Centenary M. E. church. The reception was given in honor of the couple left immediately for Western, N. C., on route to their home in Richmond. The out of town guests were Mrs. Mabel Dozier, cousin of the groom, and Barbara Barraume of Cambridge, Mass. Miss Stella M. Humphrey Among those who received the U.S. designers, this year, from above, are: 1. degrees this year into at an early age was a Miss Stella M. Humphrey of S1E the piece of Mrs. Pasley Eason, 9401 S. La Lalle St. S1E Gason, on with whom she lives, has not only imb inished college in half years, but has been obliged tution by working partly in Duping her first quar- tions four majors and received three he is prepared Miaa Humphrey recite and one to misc Humphrey and one to teach English and Soulful Science Delightful Courtesies ARRON, Ohio, Sept. 25 — Mr. and Mrs. George Keen, 29 Lilvington St., proved very charming hosts. Thursday night, the country dinner honored Mrs. Leo of Georgia, Miss Parish and Mr. Clark. The guests were ushered into the dining room, decorated with beautiful floral arrangements. The dinner was served. Following this four tables of bridges were in play with dancing. Other courtesies honoring Miss Parish were two informal dinners given by Mrs. Keen, 29 Lilvington St., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCurry, 711 Baird St., a no-day funhouse by Mrs. Keen, 29 Lilvington St., three theater parties and a farewell party by Miss Chandler of Barry, 29 Lilvington St., the home of Mrs. Keen, sister of Miss Parish. On Extended Trim Mrs. Lonna Todd, 4759 Punie Ave., New York, will enjoy an extended vacation in the West. She is in Omnima, now the guest room of her cousin at Lincoln, Neb. She also visit her cousin at Lincoln, Neb. Kana, where she will be the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Todd, of Kana City, where she will take a course of baths at City she will take a course of baths about the last of October. Charming Visitor Mrs. H. D. Marshall, Davenport, Iowa, and L. A. Marshall, New York, Danielson news agent in Davenport, is a charming visitor in the city. She is widowed and lives in the city. Mrs. Mara Dawson, 4019 Indiana Ave., and brother, John Washington, 4522 Michigan Ave. **Suggestions** Worn bedspreads come in handy as covers for mattresses or else placed on the floor. You can use the mattress from the wiro springs. If too much blushing has been put into the rinsed water, add a little household ammonia. It will take away that too blue look. You can get a handle with a hook and loop cushion. You can hold the wool when scouring and makes this process more comfortable for the hands. Chopped hard-boiled eggs and watercress mixed in a bowl hold a delicious soup for durability sandwiches. Apples and pericorns should be thoroughly grilled after using. Net Continues IS First Reduction 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCONIC + 3 JER. GENT. Alberta Table Propulsion Re- simulating the flow by the Engine in the Stonets and Rear-End INJENTS CHILPHS Thervy Promotional Dojctio Dewelment and Reel Contion nether Opium, Nourish me Heral. NOT NARCOYIC By the 2020 SAE-SAIL A Net-of-Bleeding for Constipation and Diarrhea and Permeability and LOSS OF SLEEP realizing Barron's Injury The Spike Sealation of C�atchita THE CENTURY CO. MONTVOR 35 Downs - 40 the child grows older. If you want to raise boys and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there's any irregularity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Have light-toned lovely skin! Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular complexion beautifier THE FASHION WEEKLY MRS. VIRGIL WILLIAMS A beautiful reception was given in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. John McMorris in honor of the victims of the Chicago lions, Chicago social favorite. Dr. McMorris is on the staff at the Cleveland City hospital and is the first Race man to serve in that role. The lions have been planned for Mrs. Williams, whose magnetic personality is winning many friends for her. Friends Give Pretty Party for Visitor Former Miltonette Clay Extended Courtesy The youthful Mrs. Robert Scott of Memphis, formerly Miss Miltonette ("the who was a popular life" in the dark high school student, was given a merry welcome by her friends Friday evening at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wyatt. 4442 Vincennes, the son of the great Fletcher Butler played, for the dancing, which lasted till the early hours. Among the guests were Elizabeth Randy of New York, daughter of Fro-Sandy, Miss Ellen Millen, Lady Duff Doyle, Vera Doyle, Mary Thomas of Oak Park, Vera Bell Martin, Margaret Taylor, Sincet McClure, Jessie Tolson, Emma Toole, Helen Allen, Nina Hayes, John Wiley, Eileen McGawhey, Harriet Nelson, Evelyn McGaughey, Harriet Calvin, Arthur Evans, Emerson James, Robert Bolton, Horace Fuqua, Levi Nelson, Gwendolyn Douglas, Clem-e-E�el, L.J. Alence, Alence, Hudson, John Levy, Louis James, Benoit and Eddie Wimp. Copelain Roby, Ben Johnson, Joe Atwell, Harry Johnson, Bob Henley, Jesse Mann, Frank Sayre, Fred Marshall, Vullum, Jerry E. Wille, Eggleman, John Winnie, Phillie E. Wille, Walter Evans, John Toole, John Cooper, Robert Adams, Donald Johnson, Yan Davis and Winston Howard. Mrs. Scott is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Clay, at 442 Vincennes. She will leave for Memphis this week. It's a Boy The high-powered car of old man stock. with Dr. Walter S. Grant at the University of Colorado. Friday morning, Sept. 19, and left a little bundle of happiness for Mr. and Mrs. Williams Jr. This intre of humanity has been named after his father and will be called Morris Williams Jr. Before her marriage a Eumogeneo Burns of Denver, Colo. HAVE PLEASANT TRIG WHEELING, W. Yau, Sept. 25—Jr. and Mrs. W. Sella of St. Louis visited the very pleasant tour of the East visiting relatives in New Jersey, City Jersey and Philadelphia. We also visited at the great historical town of Georgetown. In. Their trip was a pleasant NADINOLA the amazing skin-will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Oiliness and shine disappear. Pimples and eruptions vanish. From beneath the darkened, coarsened outer skin new beauty, clear and smooth comes forth. Remember, Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening ingredients known to beauty science. Yet it will not harm the most delicate skin. Positive, money-back guarantee and simple directions for use in every package. Get Nadinola today, at any good drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents, or an extra big money-saving package, $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send your order and we will mail Nadinola a free booklet on beauty and sample of Nadine face powder. Address National Teal Co., De P. Paris, Tenn. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 Bertha Tyree Happy Bride of Minister Famous Singer to Live in Elkhart, Ind. ELKINHART, Ind., Sept. 26—Many delightful courtesies are being planned here in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Turned from their mongymoon at a farm and now at home at the Rev. Lowe and his bride, who married the Dickerson Tyre, were married in the last month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nagron, 103 Kentucky St. Kentucky was performed by Rev. C. H. Cummings of the Second Baptist church, and the Wayman of Wayman A. M. E. church. We are a piece of the late Bishop Dickerson who is a native of Urbana, Ohio, and received her early education there. Later she went to Chicago, where she studied voice in the Music Class. She has served as director of music education at the University of Akron, Keen, Kane, and the Saddle Burrough School for Girls at Washington, D.C. C. Reeves is a member of the citation of Musicians and the Ohio club. Rev. Lowe is pastor of the Allen Chapel. Rev. John Lowe of Findlay, Ohio, a graduate of Willowford university, and a graduate of D. degree at Northwestern university. Dancing and Card Party Pretty Courtesy of Week MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 25. — The most attractive event of the week was given by Griffen Johnson and Mrs. Catherine Kettle, the teacher, 135 Wilson House. The affair is in honor of Mrs. Robble Whitley, an innermost gowned in baby blue chiffon. The hitch scorers at cards were Mrs. Hitch, Josephine Johnson and Lloyd J. Resonance, Josephine Johnson and Lloyd J. Resonance, while Mrs. Daisy Gary and Mr. P. Walker were considered close friends, while Mrs. Bertie West and Mrs. Mendames Bertie West and Mrs. Bertie West and Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford. Mrs. Rhines Passes On NASHVILLE, Penn., Sept. 25. Brennan Rihmes, 27, was shocked to hear of her death Sept. 12. Mrs. Rihmes was the wife of the late William Rihmes, who died, caused by a heart attack, occurred June 25. The shock caused Mrs. Rihmes. For several weeks she was quite ill, but as a convalescent she went on to work for W. Davis of Chicago, Ill. For a time there was a marked improvement, but on her return to work she lapsed and the end came quickly. Funeral services were held here from Wednesday, Sept. 17. Mrs. Davis Entertains FORDYCE, Ark. Ark. Sept. 26—Ms. T. L. Breakfast serving Mrs. Jackson, Ms. Lafayette and Mrs. Banks of Lake. Ms. Lafayette also entertained with a whistle party and a dinner. Ark. After games a delicious two-course lunch was served. Those who attended Mrs. W. F. Prof. and Mrs. J. E. W. Wallace, Miss Mrs. and Banks Mrs. Lee and Mrs. J. Burrs. Reunited After 31 Years LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26—Last week the R. Robinson Jr. 3517 W. 35th St., when his sister, Mine. Mine. Marian Cooper, Chicago, Mine. Mine. Marian Cooper, Chicago, Mine. Marian had not seen each other for 31 years. Mrs. Robinson gave a beautiful old friends, and the trio motored down the Coast and enjoyed a rest at the R. Robinson Jr. Parker 3210 Jolian Ave., San Diego. 12. Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for light-toned skins. Coral-Rose glorifies the skin the infant you use. Coral-Rose intended bloom to your compulsion. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and color. It blends into the skin. Stays on hours longer than other powders—keep your skin fresh as a counter, in Coral-Rose, white and brunette, fifty cents. BREVITIES The butler and cheese eaten by King George V, Queen Elizabeth and the guests at Windsor, England, are made by two buxom dairy maids. Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman, who was born in New Orleans, La., and who became a British subject and recently announced her candidacy for parliaments an ancient. Bleiking hall, Aylsham, Norfolk Throughout the United States there are upward of 100,000 nuns of all orders of the Roman Cathouse church. The General Federation of Women's Clubs is made up of more than 2,000,000 clubwomen of the United States. Several prominent banks in Peking and Shanghai, China, are now efficiently managed by women. Entertains With Chinese Luncheon and Golf Party DAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept. 26—A very beautiful Chinese lunch and golf course, Mrs. W. N. Loss, 4013 83th St. at the Central golf links. The proprietor, Mrs. W. N. Loss, tending matron, Mrs. Henry Davia, had prepared the course with bright decorations of the women and blue neckties of the men were a novice and added to the golf atmosphere and rich surroundings. Among, those present were Mmes., Anderson, Johnson, Wilkerson, John Cloud, J. H. Lanning, G. H. Shelton, P. J. Mickens, W. J. Robertson, Willie Powell, J. H. Lanning, E. Zell Montgomery and J. Mackenzie. Week-Enders Visit Miss Dorothy V. Leavell, a member of the Nashville, Tenn., her brother-in-law and a graduate of the University of Michigan, Mich., metored here and were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. H. McGee, a member of the Motor City Miss Leavell was also visiting the Motor City Miss Leavell was also attending a delightful motor trip to Canada. A Are you well groomed? Good looking, isn't he? And then someone always adds, "And did you notice especially what nice hair he had?" Well groomed men don't neglect their hair. An occasional visit with Boyd's Coconut Oil Shampoo removes all trace of dandruff. Then you rub Wavine Dressing into the roots and scalp. The cycle of treatments you are amazed at the new growth and, better still, you will find your hair straightening. Pesticide Shampoo 300. Pesticide 256, as your drugstores or by mail from The Boyd Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. CHICAGO: 100 Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK: 61 Whitehall St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING PETER H. HARRIS GAVE OUT "I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong."—Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all drugstores.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health CC-231 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1930 Honor Guest of Senators Paid Tribute Glowing Address One of the prettiest affairs of early fall was the private function given by the Seminary Wednesday evening, co-hosted by Rosewald and Roosewald building. It was in honor of Miss Mable Hamise and Goddeses W. J. Hurdle. The decorations were carried out in the courtyard, and the colors) Dancing and games were the features of the evening. G. T. Britt and the speakers, out-of-town visitors and Roosevelt L. Robertson, who paid tribute to the guests of honor. ```markdown ``` Those sharing the courtesy were: Mr. and Mrs. William Summers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. William Summersford, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Franklin, Misses Eunico Ector, Annie B. Pearson, Helen Holloway, Ida Mae Griffin, Frances Holoday, Ethel Williams, Bertha Tidwell, Lillian Thompson, Popple Ridley, E. Brown, Ethel Lee Moss of Akron, Onio, Nance De Vieux of New Orleans, La, Odessa E. Johnson, Robert Sumnerrise, Ed Conway, James Simpson, Albert Stanford, Raymond Marshall, Modest Ferrell, Thomas H. Wade, J. Wilkins, J. Crosson, Harold Long, Charles Warren, Carroll Crensha, J. H. Whitting, Ted Thompson, Lawrence Summers, Frank Mitchell, Alonso Comons, Oscar Petite, C. Halley and Emmitt Du Grace of Grand Rapids, Mich. Enjoy Delightful Motor Mrs. Marie Burley, 2145 Vernon Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Wilson, 2135 Vernon Ave. Josephine, 2129 South Pkwy.; George Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Arts Washington have returned from Lexington to the old home of Mrs. Wilson at 762 N. Broadway. This house was built in the landmark of the Blue Grass city. The visitors were royally entertained and other friends who knew Meadows Wilson, Green and Washington and George Wilson was formerly Mrs. Anna Seymour Burley, one of the most widely known missionaries in the coun- Charming Visitors Feted by Mrs. T. Manuel Smith Mrs. T. Manuel Smith, 4744 Champain Ave. gave a luncheon Friday in Indianapolis, Ind. and Mrs. Murrell of Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Martin is the guest of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Murrell luncheon guests included Mimes. Leroy Johnson, Fred Braxton, S. A. T. Watts, and Troy Smith, George M. Allison, and Troy Smith. Later they were joined by Miles. Robert Church. Harry Harris and Nathan Caldwell. Bridge was played. Each guest of honor received a beaucoup of Lloyry John won the first prize and Mrs. Frexdraxton the second. Hattiesburg Social Service Club Entertains Visitors The Hattlestburg Social Service club met several Hattlestburg burgians who were visiting here. The doors of Mrs. Geneva thrown open Thursday evening to the members and friends which marked the occasion. Mrs. Geneva, Mrs. Neal of Hattlestburg and Mrs. Hayes of Florida were among the outstretched members. Mrs. Neal was rendered. Mrs. Teresa E. Bell, solist; Mrs. Louise Williams and Mrs. Jacques. A delicious luncheon was served. Ends Visit Mrs. I. A. Watson and son, I. A. Watson Jr., after having spent an enrolment in the University of Michigan brothers, Mrs. Beulah Williams and Miss Albera Wilson, and Messrs. Joplin and B. T. Wilson of 4310 Calumet City, Memphis, Tennessee. While here Mrs. Watson attended the golden jubilee of the National Baptist convention and Albera Watson's social activities. She is the wife of Dr. I. A. Watson, popular dentist. Surprised on Birthday Worley Murrell of 6543 Eberhart Ave. was most charmingly surprised by the presence of his sister, being the occasion of his birthday. A few intimate friends were invited who came to see him when a delightful request was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Worley, and Mrs. James Stephens, Mrs. Agnes Rhodes, Mrs. Sinner Smith and George Tucker. United in Marriage Edwin Parrish and Miss Melba Lars were not married by marriage to Robert Davis, 515 Federal St., Monday, March 15, 2015. Frank Shelby, 515 Franklin Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. D. Klimbrew, W. W. Lawson, Mrs. Edna Tom Clark. Music by Charles Jones. Honors Cousin While visiting friends and relatives in the city of Apolis, Ind., was the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. M. Smith, 453 S. 10th St., a versatile hostess, whose home is renamed for its warmth and harmony, and whose house was the honoree of many affairs. Offords Visit Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Offord and son Mr. Wiley Walker, Mrs. N. Kane and Mrs. E. Laschen visiting from Kane. Mr. Wore the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Harris in their beautiful summer home at St. Charles, Ill. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyone desires. The secret is Eleanor's Pearl Grace acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European heart. Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyone admires. 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Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 801 Milwaukee Ave, Dept. 101, Chicago, Ill. A. MRS. JESSIE C. GRAYSON The second recording secretary of the National Association of Women in Law, who was after attending the national session at Hot Springs, Ark., visited here and met with Alpheno Holly, her cousin, Mrs. Alpheno Holly, and was highly entertained, Mrs. Grayson, who lives in Portland, Maine, in Baltimore and a prominent club woman. Entertains Visitors at Pretty Party Share Honors With the Morning Glories The Morning Glory Bridge club was delightfully entertained Wednesday at the Marianne Poles, 651 Michigan Ave. Beautiful fall flowers were used to decorate the apartment. Grew, Ivory, and Wine were blended in the luncheon service. Five games of bridge were played, and the luncheon was a delicious luncheon. The special guests of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Handy and, Mrs. and Mrs. Cotter, Miss Cotter, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Emma Duckworth. Both Mrs. and remembered each of her guests with a beautiful token. Others present wore: Mesdames Laura Caldwell, Alline Ray, Mattie Washington, and Lawrence Watts and Grady Brimm. S. Dakota Visitor Feted By Mrs. Hattie Rogers Mrs. Rodgers, the beloved hostess, proved a great hostess Saturday evening when she entertained Mrs. Browne, the beloved hostess, Mrs. Ida M. Nelson, a life-long friend of Mrs. Rodgers, received the guests in a warm reception. Mrs. Rodgers was spent playing whist. At midnight a most delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Joe Lowes, Mrs. and Mrs. Wolfork, Mr. and Mrs. Dupue, Mrs. Mary Browne, Mrs. Dupue, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Messra, Mrs. White, Woods and Paris: Mimes, Love, Baker, Evans and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Simpson. C. W. Hawkinses Guests Two of last week's most interesting visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, who was born in the moon. Hawkins, who was formerly Miss Etta Hoeghogel of Atlanta, was born in the city of city and has had two successful years teaching in Lincoln high school at Ft. Mr. Hawkins, also of Atlanta, is a graduate of Morehouse college, and is a member of the C. A. Dayton, Ohio. The young couple were the guests of Mr. Hawkins' cousin, Robert Pkwy, through whom they were the recipients of many social courtesies. After a series of entertainments they were made their home, where they make their home. Mrs. Celestine Gaskell Entertains Nonpariels After a month's vacation the Nonpariel Breakfast club met as the guest of Mrs. Celestine Gaskill, who entertained at the January inn, 4752 South Pkwy. A delightful breakfast was served. Five Hundred was played. Mesdames Madeline Barbour, Florence Campbell, Tiertrude Codozoe, Saile Dodson, Katie Lamb, Gertrude Howard, Valina McClellan, Katie Mitchell, Tommy Porter, Lida Tavernier, Viola Tinsley and Marie Rooks were guests of the club. Mesdares Barbour, Dodson and Tavernier won the guest prizes and Mesdames Genevieve Jenkins, Ruth Weathers and Belle St. Clair won the club prizes. Next meeting will be Tuesday with Mrs. Genevieve Jenkins, 4314 South Pkwy. Mrs. Nanette Speights, president; Mrs. Roberta Bell, reporter. Hollowavs Entertain Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Holloway, 6216 and Mrs. L. Holloway, 6216, their friends Friday. The evening was delightfully spent at bridge and music by several of the artists guests present. The guests were Mrs. A. E. B.ush, Jonathan D. C.; Miss Camille Nickerson, Jonathan D. C.; Mrs. M. J. Jones, Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. X. K. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sheridan, Sheridan Brusceau, Mrs. Mack Bell, Miss Waldo Wald and Charles Mills. Entertains Omaha Guest Mrs. Julia Mimes entertained at her birthday in honor of Miss Aurora Rountree of Onnah. Neb. Bridge was the feature in honor of Miss Aurora Rountree of Onnah. Bertie Wiggins and Miss Rountree. A delicious lunchon was served by Mrs. Bertie Wiggins and Mrs. Peters. Other guests were Mrs. Harris of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Morgan park, Mesdames Alveta Gray, Cerelda Fleming, Wiley Harris, and R. Peters and W. Simpson. Fetes New York Friend Miss Dorothy V. Parrot, 4839 S. Younger, younger social member the theater guest Friday Miss Elizabeth Handy of Harlem, friends as "Lil" and "Dot" Parrot, were childhood clumses, before Miss Handy sides being a popular member of Harlem's younger social set, Miss Handy sides being a social mentor of the famous "St. Louis Blues." Patti Receives Cable Mine, Anita Pattie Brown has received a Bachelor of British Guiana, an accomplished musician and sister of Marvis Fox, now in British Columbia, and a musician, Brown. Born at the Peltik-Edilbon hand initial concert ensemble at Wendell Phillip high school Sunday, Oct. 12, at 2 p. ERNESTINE OUTLER WEDS Miss Ernestine Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, was married to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moreno of Ounaha St., to Alejandro Moreno, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moreno of Ounaha Business college and Wilberforce university. Mr Moreno and his bride will travel from a honeymoon trip to Ounaha. Society By Nathan George Spendish The falling of leaves, brightly colored with autumn tints, and the appearance of many moving vans, heavily laden with household goods, warm us that summer has come to an end. We venture to prophecy, though, that summer will be a time when we will have with its attendant social courtesies, is discussed. But no one can dispute the fact that there has not been a dull moment during the hot period in the social life of the city with its many diversions for entertaining. Tennis held the center of the stage when, the last week in July, the tournament of the country were here. Then for three days the Casa Loma Country club was the mecca of society during the national golf tournament when large galleries assembled to watch noted golfers at play. Many members of the social element chose trips and visits to the various resorts for their vacations, and many of the cottages and summer homes. Each day now though sees the opening of home here and the re-establishment of family life in the regular routine of the fall and winter seasons. Entertaining will follow the custom of the past will contain innovations, according to the versatility of the hostess, dances, luncheons and the ever continuous card parties. A wave of enthaliasm for contract bridge is again sweeping the city and drawing new converts into its web. Foursems meet daily for practice games, and several clubs are being formed. Many congenial groups of friends have been together over plans for a pleasant winter while mastering the trick of bidding. Judge Albert B. George, 2321 Vernon Roberts, George, returned from Washington, D. C., SUNY, where they went to St. Balthair of Judge George's father. Mrs. C. C. Black, Anchorage, Alaska Mrs. D. D. Dellah, Young Island 867, Evan Ave, Ave. Mrs. Mary M. Brasshaw, Ruston, La. is a charming visitor in the home of Mrs. R. H. Adams, 9806 Calumet Ave. Miss M. Ida Kyle, Little Rock, Ark. is a teacher, Littleton, Ark. Mrs. M. E. Kyle, 4014 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. J. M. K. Davis, 6255 Misses Helen Taylor and Bynice Patterson, Dayton, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers, 5401 Missouri Avenue. John Alexander, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Olive Brown, Toledo, Ohio, are Mrs. Olive Mary, Olive Alexander, 431 E 50th St. Mrs. Ia. B. N. Mitchell, Leavenworth, Mrs. Ia. B. N. Mitchell, Mrs. Mario Parker, 6122 S. Aa. St. Miss Jimmie Wynne, 4218 South Parking Lot, is delighting a delightful vacation in Kielow, Mich., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John, who have a lovely home there, Ohio, who have a lovely home there, Mich., who have a lovely home there, this week with Ms. Muskegon, Okla., who he will visit relatives for three weeks, Ms. Muskegon, Okla., who Mo., have returned home after a very pleasant visit spent with their mother, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spurlock and daughters. Misses Renaltha Mao and Chara Spurlock Spurlock, Lakhn. W. Va. Matthew Hickens, Indiana AXR. Miss Elise Spurrock, Peorin, Ill., is viking. She is living relatives as the guest of Miss Lillian Mills, 5312 Michigan Ave. Miss Elise Spurrock, Peorin, Ill., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Judge, 3836 Rhodes Ave. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Elim- beth Handy, the charming guest of Miss Elise Spurrock, Peorin, Ill., is Marie Tucker, 4426 Vincennes Ave. Popular Guests Dr. and Mrs. Diggs, 644 E. Stl. St. and have guests their slaters, Miss Gwendolyn Diggs, Los Angeles, Miss Edna M. Simpson, Carbo- bondale, Ill. Rev, and Mrs. O. S. Polman, Detroit, Mich. College, 418 Roeffel Plum. in Lincoln, 418 Roeffel Plum. while enjoying a delightful vacation here, as a guest at the Alpha Phi University. Mr. and Mrs. William Manning, South Reind, Ind., were week-end guests of Mrs. J. Worthy Fisher, 4525 Wabash Mrs. Joseph Wicks and daughters of Mrs. Joseph Wicks, 4908 South Krew, left Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal., where they will meet Mrs. Walter Jennings, 4720 Michigan Ave., is spending a month's vacation. Mesdames Iolante E. Sidney and Gertrude Porter, both popular and successful business women of New York, M.D. Sue D. Lewis, 5248 Michigan Ave. Henry Busby, Los Angeles, Cal., Gertrude Porter, Sue D. Lewis, 5248 Michigan Ave. Henry Busby, Los Angeles, Cal., Gertrude Porter, Sue D. Lewis, 5248 Michigan Ave. Little Sesbata Huffman, Olmquale, Okeechobee, Florida, the delightful guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Boganey, 1655 Wasse Pl. Morgan, Mrs. Lillie Pickett, Columbus, Ga., who has been the guest this summer of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, and Mrs. John Porter, 4124 Calgus Ave. has returned home. DeSaible Musicale at Jubilee C. M. E. Temple, 114 E. 52th St., near Michigan Ave., will throw open its doors to all music-loving children. Sunday afternoon at 3:20 a.m., visitors Saturday afternoon at 3:20 a.m., when the National DeSaiie Memorial society presents its premier autumn musicals there. An exceptionally fine center of artists will appear on the program. Prof. James A. Mundy, whose massive chorus won the first prize in the Chieago and music festival given recently; Mme. Eudora Burton, Abbott P. Sayre, Miss Harriett Cass, Mrs. Einn Turner, Miss Virginis Neighbors, Nathaniel Kelly, Mrs. Clara Bright, little Miss Edwina Chavers, talented pianist, and the new societal composing members of the society under the leadership of Mrs. Einaora, E. Claytor, are some of the enjoyable treats in store for the throng which will attend this unusual musical fete. Mrs. Einaora E. Claytor is chairman on program. Mrs. George A. Oliver, president; Elizabeth Eames Brown, chairman of publicity. Femina Gravitae Bridge Club Holds Fall Meeting After two months of inactivity the Feminine Gravitations reopened on Tuesday at the Vicences Ave. An important feature of this meeting was a change in time from Tuesday evening to Wednesday morning, so all future meetings will be held. Four rounds of bridge were played on Tuesday, and Mrs. Occhiavita Bauchman, Mrs. Dora Murrell was guest of the hostess. A meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Stone, 4716 South Kryn. Leo Steinberg, president, Lina Smith, reporter. Morgan Park Dramatic Company Scores Heavily A two-act drama, "Fall O' Walle," was presented by the Morgan Park Dramatic company. Thursday evening the company presented Throon St. It. It was a howling success with Miss Lillian Mills as leading man and Harold Douglass as leading man. Among the other participants were Irene Hodge, George Jones, Lena Mills, Laura Browne, and Tara McCormick, Jordan and Tannahue Plerson. This drama was given for Mrs. Ollie Campbell's club. Harmony Four Pairs pursued the selection of selective selections. Mrs. Ellis gave a solo. On Honeymoon Mrs. Fennice K. Wright of 5610 Dresel Blvd. announces the marriage on Tuesday, November 10, to Fulton Siemore of Greenbush, N. C. on their return from a motor trip to Greenstorre the newlyweds to come to their friends at 5610 Dresel Blvd. VACATION ENDS Miss S. M. Gant of Cincinnati, Ohio, left this week for Little Rock, Ark. Gant is a graduate of Arkansas Baptist college. Miss Gantt has been studying here this summer and will be a punit of the Columbia university extension department BOINSETT AS MEET After a vacation of several weeks, the Palmetto Social and Art club had the first meeting with the president, Dr. Robert B. Winters. A delightful menu was served. Visitors were Mrs. Maysa and Mrs. Crism. Next week, the club will host Warren Blvd. Amelia Holt george THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS PAULINE MASSEY The new director of the South Pkwy, residence of the W. Y. C. A. Missouri, has been a St. Louis. St. Louis. Miss Massey, a very charming and well qualified person, brings a vast experience to bear. She is a graduate of the girls. For 11 years she has been a secretary in the movement, and a member of the Louisville branch and for the past nine years as membership and education secretary in the St. Louis university citizens at test her splendid service. Honors Wife on Birthday With Party Mrs. Roberta DeLeigh Feted Guest One of the pleasing events of last week's social life was a birthday surprise given by J. Wiley DeLeigh, 6733 Evans Ave., in honor of his wife, Mrs. Roberta DeLeigh. He was assisted by Adam Anderson and Einora E. Claytor. Mr. DeLeigh planned a theater event when they returned and entered the home the guests had assembled in the room and greeted her with a surprise. The evening was spent in cards. DeLeigh was beautiful and useful guests were received, among them a birthday cake for the guests and useful guests were left in suspense as to the number of years the candies represented. Her friends who enjoyed this brilliant affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Roberta DeLeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Goens, Mr. and Mrs. Roberta DeLeigh, Mrs. Moses Edunpa Gray, Geraldine Gray and Estella C. Rufus Wright, William Goens and William C. Joyner. With Enjoyable Courtesy An enjoyable courtesy was extended Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Jr. Memphis, Tennessee, Thursday evening when he met with a midnight luncheon in their home, 4541 Indiana Ave. The dining silver with the snowy linen gleaning and sparkling crystal, was beautiful. Others seated at the festive board were Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Jenkins, Meadias Louse Mayo, Anna Johnson, Katie Banks and Messrs. Conway Range, William Hines and dancing and dancing were enjoyed by all. Miss Alvin E. Logan Here Miss Alma F. Logan, girls' work secretary of the Phillips Wheatley association, taught her courses, spending vacation here. She has been recipient of many courtesies during her visit. Miss Logan is a graduate of the University of Texas, the master degree in School of Applied Social Sciences, Western Reserve university. She was formerly the Director of the U.S. V. Hospital, Tuskegee University, and is a native of Ft. Worth, Texas. Return Home Miss Mary Hargrave of Nashville, Tenn., and Marie Walton of Kausas City, Kan., who spent a few weeks vacation with her husband, George Kibble, 700 E. 46th St, have returned to their homes. Miss Hargrave of Nashville and Miss Christine Walton is a teacher in one of the high schools of Kansas and her classes were extended them while she here. Dinner Party Anthony Notherkind of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week-end as the guest of her friend, Mrs. A. Rajian, 4746 Wabash Ave. A dinner party was given in Green, Mr. Reed of Evanston, Mrs. McRuff of Chattanooga, Tenn., Miss Renro, Mrs. A. Allord and Mr. Moore of Muskegon, Oke. were the other guests. RETURN FROM NEW YORK 55th Pt. have just returned from New York city, where they attended the National Baptist Convention of America. Frank Wooded. En route home they visited Niagara Falls and Canada. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Florence Pratt of Lennonworth, Kan., came here Sunday to attend the of her brother-in-law, James Leonard. America Best Place for Race, Says Lawyer By J. A. ROGERS PARIS, France, Sept. 15.—Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander, 1901. Chestnut St. asked here by this writer for his impressions of Europe replied that after visiting six countries and observing conditions closely that two ideas stood out vividly in his mind. The first was, he said, that America is the best place for the Race; the second was, that every Colored person including those who could be American should visit America in order that he might realize once and for always that the systems of American color prejudice was an enmity that something entirely construed by the white American in order to exploit the Colored. He added: "The future of the Negro in America and the future of the white in America is the same. The future of both is very bright, but in different directions, that is, they will make themselves the figures in the world of affairs but in America." "The best place for the black man, better stated, the Colored people—that lives in all colors—is America, North America, and in the northern states. "The most fortunate ting in all the world for those original 22 shaves and their descendants in the abominations that were brought to America instead, being taken to some of the continental countries of Europe. My reason cannot be given in a few words, but I say that while the treatment of the Negro in France, Germany, Austria, and even in England is a thousand times superior to that of these countries had some 10,000,000 or 12,000,000 Colored people I feel sure that conditions would be the temptation of the Europeans to plot a minority class would be too strong to resist exploiting the Negro. Cite example of Jews in Russia, immigrants in Turkey, Jews in Germany. "This has made itself clear in certain places in Paris wherever there are sufficient numbers of Negroes give a sort of colony atmosphere, since they are the only big hotels. This is much more clearly illustrated in England where groups of Colored people find great difficulty in obtaining accommodation. The Negroes are the only group of the States. Where there are few Negroes there is practically no prejudice, as in the States. Slavery was a great wrong, yet slavery was not a great wrong to that our ancestors were brought to a country like America, rich in natural resources, with a splendid climate, and with a stable government. The might have been taken to the other countries and other disorders, where internal war and wars with adjoining nations would have decimated our numbers and killed us off—also burrowed in recovery with oppressive taxes." Attorney Alexander is of opinion that the great drawback of the Race rumors is rumination instead of adoction the manner of many European immigrants who go as pioneers to unsettled parts of the northern states. He should decide that America is not only his home, but that he has a brighter future there than elsewhere as a group. He is master at some one thing he will, on the whole, enjoy greater national appreciation and renown with his particular gift of gifting others. He is master of my group, the European countries are so crowded and the labor situation so acutely except in France than in any other country. At least there they will be able to stave off hunger, while in Europe they would be deported if they hadn't a job or were out of work. "But," he continued, "the point I would like to stress is this: Every American Negro though of very modest means and his race is (really the Race comes first) to visit Europe as soon as he can as an answer to the propaganda and lies spread over his mind against American nonwhites. "When the Negro arrives, however, he must be true to his Race, for if he looks anything different from the preconceived notions and appearances News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE of a Negro he will be taken as a Spanish, East Indian, French colonial, or anything else but an American Negro by both Europeans and Americans. Negroes are naturally dumb as regards Negroes, for example, people from my own state insisted that Mrs. Alexander and I must be of French or American must travel to the Negro, therefore must travel and make his race known in order to give the lie to white American propaganda, which says that the majority of us are colonials, and are lazy, and that whites are more intelligent and percentage of the American criminal class. This is what the French, the German, the English and the Australian people tell me that Americans do not believe in these numbers, however, well thinking and kindly disposed white Americans have themselves stated that this was vicious and propaganda in these numbers, but important infiltral in the large number who give false statements and bad propaganda. Therefore, more Negroes should be taught of Europe, and they should always make their race known and talk freely of the progress of the American Negro so that we may have proper recognition and so that we can give our share for our share of American progress. "Another thing; we should learn at least one other language, preferably French. My knowledge of French and German helped me tremendously in this position than it did the white Americans, who as a rule, speak no other language than their own. Speak a man's language in his own hand and speak it with confidence." I found the French attitude regarding the Negro the best. The French are liberal and seem to know no color prejudice. All they want is that you act like them, just like Americans are next. The people of those countries are most The inspiration gained from the national convention meeting held here in August was clearly evident when Nathaniel Delt club at the residence of Mrs. Anna Gray Carr, 5800 South Pkwy. A large attendance of members was present and many visitors. Howard university and Roger A. Young, also of Howard university, were visitors who participated upon the excellent program. C. H. Adkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark Gibson of Okmulgee, Okla.; Gertrude Lawless, Lo Boundy, Blanch Carter, Mrs. L. B. Bentley, president of the Chicago music association; Mine. Chara E. Hutchison, national historian of the N.A.N.M. James A. Mundy, William A. Robinson. The program rendered by the Delt club was given by John Burdette, Maudeline Walker, Sally Walker, James A. Mundy, William A. Robinson. The meeting was a social one, the club and their guests enjoyed cards until a late hour. Alexander C. Parks, the president, was most concurring guests and is provoking a similar response. Cline D. Baker, tenor and a student of Lange college, rended a program at Jubilee temple Tuesday evening to admirers and disclosed a voice of great possibilities. It has a wide range and is particularly brilliant in the upper register. The recital was assisted by the talented young violist, Willis Nance; Mme. Washington, reader, and Mrs. Wilhenaim Harrison Alexander, well known pianist. Clara E. Hutchison, national historian of the N.A.-N.M., is now the publicity chairman of the Chicago Music association. The Chicago association will open its season with a concert by president, Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, and her board of directors have planned an exceptional program for the year and all members and friends of the orchestra. James Walton Benson, director of the choir at Blackwell Memorial church, will celebrate his first anniversary as director the first week in October, and will rerender Oct. 6 with the choir divided into two glee clubs and the fugues. He Won't Marry Husbands and wives will be interested in this confirmed bachelor's reasons as to why he remains single. Is he happy or sad? Read the story in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands cordial and agreeable to men and women of color. Indeed, one is actually an attraction, and they turn to look at you on the streets. "England is indifferent. The people there show no interest for you or against you. Their air is one of complete indifference. The Negro, as I said, is best off in America. The white people are vitality, and optimism. The birth rate has decreased, the national debt is greatly increased, business is at its lowest ebb, and taxes so high as to discourage work and savings and the same is true of Germany, but France is in a better position. "Wages. I discovered. are small in will be Beulah Mitchell Hill, Elsie Breeding, Major N. Clark Smith and the writer. The soloists will be Gertrude Jackson, organist, and Malon Malone, musician and music lovers will be present in large numbers to greet Mr. Benson and his choir upon this occasion. Omega King, director of the Library program, and the library program called a "Heart of Home" program. The soloists were Mary Peterson, Christobel Davis, Carrie Flannigan and J. Booker. The violinist will be a full Rose very charming. The violinist their selections with understanding and reflected credit upon the director. The Junior Dott club will open activity with a twilight musical at the home on Friday at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Becia Logan Lake and Alexander Parks will be the speakers. The sponsors of the club are Omega King, Empress Kristina Davis and Dorothy Buckner. August was a notable month for musicians throughout the country, with announcements of two concerts among among the many. Emily Cole Talent Barber was invited to Dr. Benjamin F. McCleave of Memphis, and Mine, Bertha Dickerson, and Emily McCleave of Lowe of Finlay, Ohio, now pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, Elkhardt, Ind. Musicians throughout the country Chicago musicians in wishing these artists many years of happiness. The Negro In Art committee of the Chicago Woman's club held its opening meeting at the club Thursday and has been outlined for the year. Miss Zonia Baber, the chairman, was one of the speakers at the convention of the association of Negro Musicians. The committee will take cognizance of the recent achievements of local musicians during the past few months in a tangible moment will be made at an early date. Willis Nance, talented young violinist will be one of the contributors to the dedication of Colored Women Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva Wells. October brings the Elks' band concert with Mine, Anita Fatti Brown, celebrated as soloist. The program is announced in fall in the next issue. PAGE SEVEN all the countries, with the cost of living very high in proportion. In Germany factory employees work from $10 to $12 a week, from $8 to $10 a week. Skilled labor gets from $10 to $12 a week, which is less than a half of what skilled Negro labor has to pay. "My advice after what I have seen is for the Negro to stay in America and work his way up there. Let the children learn to work to his children the best education that America has to offer." MORGAN COLLEGE ADDS COURSES TO CURRICULUM BALTIMORE, Sept. 28 - Morgan colleges announces courses leading to the bachelor's degree in home economics and industrial education. The new courses are a result of a plan of the college officials to offer our youths in these departments which will prepare them for service and success in life. Opening a department of journalism. The department of dramatic art and technique is adding a number of new courses. A new professorship has become an economic utility offering financial remuneration. FIGHTS OFF BOBBERS BOSTON, Sept. 26—Joseph Roberts of Humboldt Ave. resisted the attempt to rob him of his week's pay and received brushes on the head and neck. He was then taken from him the darkness were frightened off by the approach of an auto, 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. 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My nerves are better, my appetite is good and I sleep well. I used to have to lie down very often but now I feel stronger and can do my work. I work at home every day sewing."—Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, 744 Chiles Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by druggists Liquid or Tablet Form Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound WILEY TO MEET TUSKEGEE ELEVEN ON OCTOBER 11 PAGE EIGHT TUSKEGEE RUNS OVER SOLDIERS BY 42-0 COUNT DOUGHBY STADIUM, Ft. Benning, Ga., Sept. 20—Giving a great exhibition of early-season form, Tuskegee Air Force Base States Infantry, 42 to 0, in the Doughbay stadium here today. The game was clearly played, hard fought and marked by few penalties. A crowd of several thousand sat in the concrete stand through a slight, drizzling rain and yelled with all the power their lusty lungs could afford for touchdowns by their fightiness. There were lacking in the driving power and punch—and they failed to deliver. Stevenson, the Tuskegee great triple threat, played his usual good game. He registered the first touchdown for the Cadets. He sent the ball sailing through for the extra point, but a Tiger player was deceived offside and Tuskegee scored again when Belcher blocked a punt and I. Robinson fell on the ball behind the goal line for a touchdown. Stevenson kicked Tuskegee 13-44 infantry quarter. Tuskegee 13-44 infantry Shortly after the opening of the second quarter Stevenson crossed for a touchdown and place-kicked for a touchdown, and mate, gave ample evidence that he too, is fleet of foot when he snatched a soldier pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown, he missed the try for the extra point. Coaching along on a lead of 25 points, the Tuskegee coach began to send in replacements, who had little skill in holding the soldiers and at the same time the exhibiting excellent football talent. Joyner and McCarthy were constant threats. They broke through on the first play, for considerable yardage. Campbell, Brooks, C. Jackson, Henry, A. McKinney, Ben McKinney, T. Harris, Albus McKinney, Brown, Counte, Albus McKinney, Brown, Johnson were the other members of the Tigers squad who responded to the emergency call and rose to the occasion. Judge showed excellent judgment in diagnosing the army plays and in directing the Tuskegee attack. His generality showed marked superiority over that of his army opponent. While *Stevenson*, the Crimson gridirion wizard, was the outstanding player on the Tiger team, he was not the only player on the wall and by Harrison and Shanklin of the backfield. Rockett thrilled the 5,000 fans when he snatched a pass and ran within three feet of the goal line. He was the only player for a touchdown, which followed on the second succeeding play. Shanklin made the final touchdown for the Tigers and Stevenson in the second point. A safety before the final gun widened the margin of victory to 42 points. It was clearly Tuskegee's game that the soldiers only rode down. Their passes were either intercepted on knocked down and their charges were blocked at the line of scrimmage. Incidentally, was excellently done by Lieutenant Gilherrn, referee (West Point): Lieutenant Ives, implem (West Point): Lieutenant Gilherrn, head lineman (West Point): Lieutenant Plennant, field judge (Cornelly). TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Sept. 21. Immediately upon return of the Tiger football team here from Dr. Benning, Ga., where the Caddes were born, the team returned Sept. 20, Coach Abbott, and Dr. Eugene H. Dibble Jr., team physician, went into a huddle to determine just how seriously Ollie Delcher, right tackle, was hurt. In blocking a soldier punt Belcher, the team's defense team fumbled him for further duty with the team. Unless Delcher's injury yields readily to treatment he will be out for the next 10 days or two weeks. Morris Brown Eleven Primes for Soldiers BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 20—Marrys Brown university, branded as the menace of the Southern conference, has rounded out the second week of practice and scrimmage with a squad of men, half of them being new recruits. Coach Billy Nicks faces a tremendous season, opening against the army next Saturday, Oct. 4, at Columbus. Tiny Smith, 200-pound table; Maco Moody, guard; Greek Robinson, tackle; Whaley, tackle; "Goggles" Cornell, tackle, have failed to answer the roll call as previously instructed. Bill Daugherty, last year's backfield ace, has shifted to center. A. J. Reed, 200-pound all-state guard from Wendell Phillips high, Chicago, has about 10 left and again and Speets Bright is out for right end. The other berths are uncertain. Joe Lockhart, director of athletics and Tampa Stephens, assistant coach, are using seven means possible to win Wolverine's match through the ranks of their opponents. After the army their major opponents will be Alabama, State, Edward Waters college, Morehouse college, Clark university and Tuskegee. KOLI KOLO WINS AGAIN NEW YORK, Sept. 19—Koll Kolo, Porto Rican featherweight, failed to give Terry Roth a boxing lesson Tuesday night at the Olympia club because that young man fouled out of the picture. The trainer had experience taking a sleeping potion and second round from the sensational young Porto Rican. TEXASWILDCATSINVADE ALABAMA IN BIG INTERSECTIONAL GAME BY U. G. LEE MARSHALL, Tex. Sept. 22-- Coaches Fred and Harry Long and Cox are driving the Wiley Wildeat eleven at a terrific pace in antelpation of the big intersection game with Tuskegee on Oct. 11 in the lair of the Tapes. This is the first time that a Texas conference team has ever invaded the Southeast and tremendous interest is being manifested as to what the result will be when the charges of Clove and Tuskegee are coached in the country, tie up with the proteges of the Longs, Fred and Harry, another pair reputed, to know and use almost every trick in the Expect 100 to Go A crowd of not less than 100 fans are expected to accompany the team to Tuskegee on Oct. 1, the date of the first judging from the inquiries concluding the athletic department of the school. In the event, which is not likely, that there are not enough followers to warrant the securing of a special train, extra special Pullmans will be attached to the regular T. & P. Best of Officials Some of the most noted official talent in the country has been secured for this all-important clash. Rivers of Talhadega will referere, Harvey, former Morehouse college coach, will umpire; Moore of Talhadega will referere, Tim R. A. Young of The Chicago Defender will act as field judge. Anticipate Great Game The game itself should be a regular corn-cracker, what, with the array of officiating talent secured and the face that two of the best teams in the country are the participants. Wiley always has had great eleven. Tuskegee has dominated Southeastern football circles from time inimmemorial. Every year the kind of team Tuskegee will put on the field furnishes the chief topic for discussion in nearly every grid circle in the Southeast, while the coaches in the Southwest send their charges through stiff with a fearful eye cast over here watching what the Longs will have. CATS POINT FOR HOUSTON MARSHALL, Tex., Sept. 24—The Wiley Wildcats' open the 1930 season of football history Friday afternoon when they encounter Houston junior college of Houston in a set-to that is interesting among grid fans here. Little is known of the strength of the boys from Bayou City, as it is the first time that they have ever met the locals, but judging from their past games with Pinnacle View, the Cats will be furnished with a real test. ex-Wiley players are now attending the game, and are expected to appear in the lineup. Longs Drive Cats Fred and Harry Long and Cox are driving the Cats without let-up in an effort to fill the six vacancies left in last year's first team, and have unanimously chosen men who will be heard from this year. In the backfield Higgs, a reserve of last year, is being groomed to succeed Ben Cavil at full. The big boy from Dallas is shifty and can stand the gaff, and with experience will be a dependable man. Lewis of Mexia, Taylor of Houston, Lewis of Galveston and Milton of East Chicago are men to impress the backfield coach. Rookie Shows Up Well In the Wiley forward wall: Bradley, a rookie for the past three years, has been playing a whale of a game at tackle. The new line men showing well are Willard, a tackle from Beaumont; Adams, from Fort Worth; Peeples of Houston; Jones, end from Los Angeles, and A. Adams of the local city high school. They will play with the letter men and reserves of last year, are bound to make a formidable line. After the junior college game Friday the cats go to New Orleans to tackle Xavier on Oct. 4, after which they will play with the harlesn games, Tuskegee at Tuskegee and 1: Prafite View at the new Texas State fair in Dallas in October 20, and Southern at the Louisiana State fair in Shreveport. Parkers of the college game follows: Busy, left end; Franklin, left tackle; Parks, left guard; Combs, center; King, right guard; Loving or Bradley, right tackle; Briggs or Grillin; Johnson, quarterback; Hill right, Lewis, left half; Higgs, fullback. Selma U Bulldogs Open With Miles SELMA, Mn. Sept. 22.—Selma university's Bulldogs will face a hard schedule this fall, meeting not only the strong A. and M. college, but will also have a strong B. and M. college aggregation. Miles college is also a strong foroe the Bulldogs. The Thanksgiving game is pending. The schedule: Oct. 1, at Selma; Oct. 2, at Jackson; Oct. 17, opor. Oct. 24, State A. and M. at Selma; Oct. 21, Stillman college at Selma; Nov. 7, Hale county at Greensboro; Nov. 15, Jackson college at Jackson; Nov. 21, Snowville institute at Snowville; Nov. 27, Thanksgiving, pending. 25 OUT AT GRANT COINGTON, Ky. Sept. 33—With 25 men already in moleskins, most of whom are letter men, Coach Redding former Wilberforce ace, has worked wonders the last two weeks with the William Grant high school eleven. The Grant team moves Saturday at Mount Mott. Ky., where other schools that Grant will fall this fall are Indianapolis, Lexington Ky., Frankfort and Nenla, Ohio. Redding is being able assisted by Captain Woods. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS FOOTBALL CAMPS PHILANLER SMITH PREPARING LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 18.—For 20 days Coach Smith has been preparing Smith which he expects to be a strong contender for the state championship. The Panther backfield is claiming a great deal of attention from the team. Smith, who plays for Irvine brothers, halftacks; Carl Browne, quarterback; Greedy Grey Graves, fullback; Poncie Potts, hiflack, and Isadore Ladden. The player played fullback last year, will be seen in action at the tackle position this season. Fore C. Wharry is alternating at the center, and George Taylor, Robert Wolf and Melvin "Spot" Brown are contesting for the guard positions. Knub Adams, M. Muzque, Frazier, the Flower Boy, George Davis, E. Smith and Cliff Jones are struggling hard for berths on the team. The Panthers meet LeMoyne Juniors next Saturday at the Panther athletic field on Washington at 22d St. WEST KY. ENDS DRILL PADUCAH, Ky., Sept. 22.—The West Kentucky Lions just ended three weeks of intensive training under Conches Walker and Grubbs, open their football season Saturday, and will play against the Tennessee Frankfort. The Lions schedule of eight games includes contests with LMoyne college, Lane and Tennessee State, all of which tills will provide ample worry for the Lions and their team. The meeting with Kentucky State is the second in the two squads, last year's game being won by Kentucky State. A. AND T. CLOSES SECOND WEEK GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 24.—The A. and T. squad closed the second game with a scrimmage game between the first and second teams which lasted for about one hour. Coach Jefferson spent most of the training outing on the offense which showed Of the backs, DeBerry, Dillard, Drawing and Cotton, showed well on the first team, while Morrow and Ward, the second string man, DeBerry was barking signals for the first team. In the line of the regulars were Strater and Captain Jewell at ends, Stansen and Captain Jewell at tackles, Taylor and Washington at guards and Robinson at center. This line showed great power on the offense, Robinson, center, did the kicking and the kicking from his performance it appears that Coach Jefferson will have little trouble with the kicking department. Dillard, the full gives promise of being the full plungers of the game this year. Big, fast and elusive, he found little trouble in pleuring the scrub line at the kicking and the kicking of the slusive hall carriers, are hard to stop. The A. and T. line will probably average about 150 pounds and will be as well as beefy, Eberhardt, who is the second Captain Jewell, also showed up well and looks to be a good wingman. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 19—James Stocks held his singles championship and Miss Juliette Harris retained her annual championships of the Women's Federation of Tennis Clubs In the meet held at Santa Monica, a suburb, Stocks defeated Lester Granger of Boca Raton, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3 Miss Jillette beat Miss Blossie Jackson, 6-2, 6-2. The mixed doubles title was won by Miss Jillette Harris and Albert against Jeb Brown and Miss Elio Jackson by default. **TOLAN WINS BOTH DASHS** Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 19—Both the 22-yard pair were won by Eldie Tolan, stir dash man of the University of Michigan, here today in the track and field carnival conducted by the Hamilton Olympiad. The little Maze and Blus star defeated Leigh Miller of Hamilton in the century, which distance he negated in 10 seconds after a water wind. He ran the 220 in 22 seconds. Carry Livingstone Hopes JACKSON - LEFT TACKLE Coach A. J. Willis, new football coach at Livingstone college, will depend a great deal on the work of the three stars pictured above who reported for the first session last Thursday. Ormond is captain and is playing his last year with the Blue Bears. P. G. Carson Whips Battling Jackson for Southern Welterweight Crown P. G. Carson Whips Battling Jackson for Southern Welterweight Crown BY SPIKE WASHINGTON JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 20. P. G. Carson, sensational weltweight, won the southern championship Tuesday night when three judges, J. V. (Dot) Summers, former West Palm Beach promoter, Blythe Andrews, Florida Sentinel editor, and Spike Washington, Journal sports writer, awarded him the national weltweight fighting over Battling Jackson of Augusta, Ga., the Georgia terror, at the Pythian temple. Jackson was the better boxer and for the first time fought P. G. on even terms, but the local boy came back in the third with a different style of fight altogether. He was wilthed through very round, he hit his head, then Jackson and on two occasions staggered the hope of Georgia with tell- MONTALVO, CUBAN RUTH, PASSES AWAY [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] [HAYNES] HAYNES han Montalvo, known as the laure Ruth of Cuba and one of the great est figures in baseball ever to come to the States from Cupagua, a province to the northwest of this city. The death of the famous baseball star is credited to records. PETER Augustine Mo- hina first brought Montalvo into New York and he signed him up to play with his Cuban Stars in the Negro National League in the United States in 1925. Montalvo attracted the attention of the fans by knocking three homers in the field and field force in the Chicago American Giants park. He played right field. He started a big baseball war between the eastern and western leagues in 1927 when the Lincoln Cubs won the Western League Stars of the western circuit both laid claims to his services. In 1925 Montalvo asked his club's management for an increase in salary, and, not receive it, returned to the home in Cuba. He did not play In 1927 Secretary Quinney Gilmore of the National league, in giving out the list of players under contract in the western circuit, omitted that of the New York Giants to be a free agent, James Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants, signed him up to play with the New York club. The West defied the East and the west best league to secure charges were hurried back and forth by adherents, and the future of the game was very much in danger. Nevertheless, the East gained the right to keep Montalve, and in a game against the East Cuban Montalvo played in all three, and his hat was the potent factor in the Lincoln winning two out of the three. All Cuba is in mourning at the passing of one of its greatest baseball players, John his name with that of Mendez, greatest of all Cuban hall players. BUHL GIANTS WIN BUHL, Ala., Sept. 17. — Buhl Giamps played a two-game bout with the Reform Knockouts, the Giants first, 4 to 2, first, 4 to 2 and the second, 6 to 2. ORMOND RIGHT TACKLE JUE BEAR ACES all coach at Livingstone college, will of the three stars pictured above who last Thursday. Ormond is captain on the Blue Bears. Battling Jackson Welterweight Crown Ing blows to the body and upper section. In the fight gone 15 rounds no doubt Jackson would have won, as he was going real strong at the beginning of the 10th. The semifinal was nearly as good as the main go, in face there was more action and more solid blows passed. Brook of Gamesville took an eight-roder from Kid Williams of Jax. In the prelims Kid Russell Battled James, two local fought, a sk-rock draw. K. O. Kelly, the sensation of last week, lost a four-rounder to Fast Black. The opener featured our little friend, Bernard. It went four and over. Battling Bubble referred the semi- realistic style, while Malemaker Argrett took care of the feature hout. Col Bubble and he didn't need a mephone Thoroughbreds Point for West Kentucky State FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 22.—Head Coach John T. Williams of Kentucky State Industrial college has for the past two weeks been drilled with the thoroughbreds very easily. When he returns veterans back and a wealth of new material the prospects for a great season on the gridiron are very bright. The thoroughbreds open their season on Saturday, Oct. 14, at Kentucky State. Industrial college Coach Williams has as his assistants Red Stewart, former Slimmous university stellar athlete, and Plank Wood, who coached at Dover State for five years. The schedule for Oct. 4. Knoxville at Knoxville; Oct. 11. Fisk at Nashville; Oct. 18. Tennessee State at Frankfort (home-coming); Nov. 5. Lincoln of Kentucky at Frankfort; Nov. 7. Morrisforce at Frankfort; Nov. 27. Morrisown at Morristown; Nov. 27. Alabama A. and M. at Normal, Ala. Edward Waters to Play Eight Games BY WILTS ALEXANDER JR. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 20. The athletic department of Edward W. Jacksonville and the college uile of eight games for the coming football season. Heach Coach Clemens, former all-American tackle of Paul Quinn college and of Morris College. Heach played game with Bluedef and Wilberforce in Jacksonville. The 1930 schedule: Oct. 11, Selden institute at Brunswick, Ga. Oct. 18, Paine college at Atlanta; Nov. 11, Atlanta; Nov. 11, Florida Normi- st at Augustine, Fla.; Nov. 11, Mil- Memorial at Jacksonville (home- coming); Nov. 22, Georgia State at Cookman college at Jacksonville; Dec. 5, open; Dec. 13, Florida A. and M. of Tallahassee at Jacksonville. EAST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 19.—With the election of B. Jackson as manager the East Orange Collegiate season on the gridiron. Bus Brown will be back in his second season as coach. All former high school and college players will be fishing or tryouts write B. Jackson 14 N. Parkway, East Orange, N. J. Bue Bern at Iowa IOWA CITY, Sept. 22.—Wondell Iowa State is one men returning to the Iowa university football squad this fall. It is not expected to have much opposition for his position in the Hawkeye line from the bully group of sophomores in the Iowa forward wall. 55 REPORT AT PRAIRIE VIEW; WILEY GAME ON OCTOBER 20 B. A. LOGAN GRIFFIN PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, Sept. 15.—It is hard to keep from being optimistic as to the 1930 football prospects of the Prairie View eleven football over Coach Sam Taylor's hard-coaching squad of 65 young but neverless eager Panthers. For the last week these lads have been given the works, and made to like it, by Coach Taylor and his staff, and today they got a chance to take the coach other. And how the fur did fly! This sun down here does not encourage anyone to train for anything. Nevertheless, the squad is hard at work, often snipped to the waist,ounsing themselves into a formidable form of coaching to own with Wiley, Bishop, Langston or Tuskegee. "Uncle Ab" is sure that the conference title will find its home here at the close of the season. Famous Panthers who proviled these parts last season and will be playing again this year are Sam Prince, Gregg, Harrington, Williams and others. To replace them this year—and it is thought possible-Taylor must develop stars from the ranks of the reserves and new men. There only four letter men back, but these four are outstanding performers. There is no end to the amount of reserve material from 1929 to work within; but if Coach Taylor is to make the team of the Southwest, it stands that technic men of Capt. Bud Mason's caliber will have to be developed. I think he is finding them. As a nucleus to start operations, Taylor must backfield, Capt. Bud Mason at half and Dyer at fullback, Frog Johnson, a standout performer at end, and Saners at guard. Of last year's reserve there are Kelly, "Big Train", Rabbon and others. These little family fights give them excellent opportunities to speak their pieces in what is known as football language. This boy Ashford will get some attention if he keeps up his loud talking- On Sept. 27 the Panthers will try out their strength on Houston Junior college at Prairie View field, and on Sept. 28 they will play state fair grounds in the first big grid game in Texas this year. It will be remembered that Wiley took the measure of the Panthers last year, and Sam Taylor, anxious to even up maturation, is cycling this struggle. The Dallas team has more than 15,000 fans, many of whom come from all parts of the Lone Star state. Student specials are run from Marshall carrying the Wiley student body, while another special will leave the team with student special of 18 cars carrying the entire Prairie View student' body and faculty. The R. O. T. C. band will accompany the team to Dallas. TALLADEGA 11 PINS HOPES ON VETERANS BY A. D. GRAY TALADEGA, Ala., Sept. 20.—Blocking and running was the order of the day in the initial workout of the Crimson Tornado of Talladega Coach Ted Wight put his charges through the fundamentals in the first workout of the season on Silsby field with a great number of veteran letter on hand. Nolan Park, Wright, Sanders, Pitts, Speed, James, Pigrom, McCord, Garner, Word and W. Pigrom are some of the veterans of last season's aggregation who are expected to through in fine style again this season. Willis Pitts and Leo Hutchins, veterans of 1927, are back with the team for a year. Both are letter men and a great halfback and tackle, respectively. The first game of the season will be with the fast little team from Alabama A. and M. Oct. 11 on Silsby field. The boys from Normal gave the Tornado plenty of opposition last season and Word comes to the Tornado and Word they are in better condition this year. Following this opening the Torrone will take the jungle in Birmingham or in Omaha, where promises to be the biggest one of the Southern conference. The old grads of both schools have likely will be on hand large numbers. More than 15,000 people in all are expected to witness this great game Phillips Bows to Roosevelt by 11-0 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 St. Paul Tigers Plot Downfall of Thyne Sept. 27 BY GEORGE T. STRAYHORN LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. Sept. 24. —Forty-five men reported to Coaches Normal eleven for the first week of practice. Although some of the veterans of last year's squad are absent the prospect for this year's team is encouraging. An unusually good spirit and when they meet Thyme institute Saturday, Sept. 27, they will be able to discover some of their deficiencies. The schedules for 1920 is as follows: Oct. 27. Thyme institute at Lawrenceville; Oct. 4. Morgan college at Baltimore; Oct. 11. Hampton institute at Lawrenceville; Oct. 18. Virginia seminary and college at Lawrenceville; Oct. 25. St. Augustine college; Oct. 29. Union university at Richmond; Nov. 3. Lincoln university at Lincoln; Nov. 15. A. and T. college at Lawrenceville; Nov. 22. Virginia State college at Lawrenceville; Nov. 27. North Carolina State college at Lawrenceville. ALA. HORNETS HAMPERED BY LOTS OF RAIN MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 20.—With an excessive rainy season allowing only two good days of practice, the 1930 Hornet aggregation of Alabama State Teachers college has become a new breed and the return of old veterans and the influx of some promising newcomers. Coaches Lewis and Johnson will have the advantage this year of almost a veteran aggregation. Among them are Burns, fullback; Burns and Cromer, halfbacks; William Anderson, end; Jefferson Boyd and Booker Lindsay, tackles, and Theodore Robinson, guard. Old veterans have returned in full force to follow the lead of Captain-Elect William Coger, who has been All-American guard, but may be seen in a new role this season. Ex-Captain Hardy, the veteran Campbell brothers and Frazier brothers, Jenkins Johnson, Wilson, Major Brown, Lash, Williams, Wesley, Collins, Lowe, Smiley, Tennille, Drake, James, Doyle, James, Frank Lewis, A. D. Browne, Lobu Alexander, Arthur Walton, Murray, and Pearlle Thomas are, already in togs and setting ready for the openings whistle down at Ft. Benning on Sept. "Surprise Grap" the newcomers will yet constitute a good "surprise crop." From the student body of last year he have come back to Harvard, and Martin Davis, M. C. Coleman, George Hobson, A. Mitchell and Richard Hubbard. From St. Paul in Virginia has come John Fowler and from Minnesota, one J. Fields. From Tuggle institute comes the veteran trio of Range, from the neighboring industrial high school Birmingham comes Hayward Henry. James Plump, a veteran of several early campuses, has returned from the college program and give one more year to his tenm. B. J. Simms has reported from the Elmore county training school at Wetumpka, while J. H. Hass is come from Silliman at Tuscaloosa. Card Heavy Schedule Several other heavy "surprise packages" are yet to be put in that big bag out of which will swarm those players. The team will use the menu of 12 games which include in order the 24th infantry, Florida, Morris Brown, Tablaum A. and M. West, Miles Memorial, Witowerforce, Clark, Miles Memorial, Tuskegee, Morehouse and Langston. Miles Memorial 11 BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 18. A strong line-up of promising football men has begun working out at Miles Memorial college under a torrid *Alaria* coach, with the efficient help of his head assistant, James A. Hamlett Jr., who attended the Illinois school for conciles the past summer, and his teammates driving the men at a rapid pace. Ten tough games face the Torndoes beginning with Stillman institute here on Sept. 25 and ending on Nov. 21. The schedule for 1030 is: Sept. 26, Stillman institute at Birmingham; Oct. 3, Alabama A. and Birmingham; Oct. 4, University at Birmingham; Oct. 15, Jackson college at Jackson, Miss.; Oct. 25, Tennessee State at Nashville; Oct. 21, Morehouse college at Birmingham (Legion field, night game); Nov. 11, Edward Waters college at Jacksonville, Fla.; Nov. 14, Montgomery; Nov. 21, Morris Brown university at Atlanta. DSE TENNESSEE. Sept. 20. Alfa Golf club team defeated a team representing the Groves Twin City Golf club of Kansas City on the Grandview golf course. The Missouri club won only one of the best, hall four matches played in the forenoon was washed out in the after dinner tilt. --- BIG BLUES IN NIGHT CLASH WITH A. AND T. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Sept. 22.—On Saturday night, Sept. 27, at 8 o'clock the Big Blue Buses of Bluefield will have their first experience of having a team on the gridron coached by one of their former mentors. Their opponents for this occasion will be A. and H. college of Greensburg, C. that is being coached by Big Jog. Coach Jefferson's tar heels are the favorites in this tilt, perhaps because of the fact that they are being trained by a mentor who was H. and because of the fact that they are bringing a veteran team. Coach Moore of the Big Blues is very optimistic, however, and says that he will send a scraping team on the field next Saturday night. This game is being coached by the chamber of commerce of Princeton, W. Va., and the game will be played on the Princeton athletic field which is on the outskirts of Princeton. Large crowds have been watching the W. Va. baseball team on a past week and a record breaking crowd of fans is expected for this tilt. The Big Blues squad which numbered 15 at the beginning of last week has increased to 33, most of whom are retirees. They are showing excellent morale and the fighting spirit of the teams of old and if they are not able to stem the tide of the battling North Carolinans they will at least be able to let them know that they have been successful. Much interest is being shown in the coming contest on account of the peculiar condition which exists. The Big Blues mentor, Jimmie Moore, was for three years assistant to Jefferson, who was for five years his coach. He has had hundreds of followers here, but this time they are all pulling for the Big Blues. 35 Gridiron Recruits Out at Livingstone SALISBURY, C. N., Sept. 19.—The heart of the new Livingstone football mentor, Coach A. J. Willis, was cladded when 35 men reported at the first practice this week. The patience of the time in getting off to a start a deal of rigorous preliminary training was gone through by the candidates. At the end of the first session some of the newer recruits were calling "time out" but on the whole the storm weathered the stiff start very well. A wealth of line material was on hand, but backfield material was not up to expectations. Although only two were lost from the varsity by accident but two were caught and rather hard ones to fill—that of halfback and quarterback. Gill, a promising sophomore back, is being groomed for that post and is showing up as well as could be expected. Two other sophomore backs, Parkside and Huggins, are expected to fight it out for one of the halfback positions, while Bufford and Williams are virtually assured of the brilliant performance last season. As soon as Sim Llyn rolls in the whole last year's line will be intact with McManus and Sparks flanked on the ends, Jackson and Ormond hold Jackie positions, Lynn and Been at center where he is old position at center where he is expected to remain throughout the season. Squad of 65 Out for Alcorn Eleven ALCORN. Miss. Sept. 22—Of the squad of more than 65 men which has been reporting for the Alcorn college eleven on the field since early September, 2014, we have reported almost 100 per cent. Included among 'sald vets are the following: Stumpy Spriggs, now entering his third season as quarterback; Dolby Long Norman, who rejoins the team; Miles, the triple threat backful; Rooke Johnson, the boy with the supereducated toe; Pope, the lightning-footed halfback; Turnlpeed and Anderson; that hands of ground covering ends, Pittman and Cap Green, lend whatever of flash is needed in the backfield, while on the line Cap Alford. Fills Williams, Stimley, Jessia James and Fuff make up the stanchion, while the rest get seen on a southern football riff. The schedule: Oct. 4, Eureka high (practice game) at Alcorn; Oct. 11, Iceland college (pending) at Alcorn; Oct. 15, Arkansas State college at Alcorn; Oct. 20, University of Iowa View college at Prairie View, Tex.; Nov. 1, M. I. college at Alcorn; Nov. 8, Southern university at Scotlandville, La.; Nov. 15, New Orleans college at Alcorn; Nov. 22, Tongoualoo college at Alcorn; Nov. 27, Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Dec. 8, Wiley college (pending) at Alcorn. West Side Merchants Want 165-Lb. Games JIM TAYLOR'S ALL-STARS PLAY 3 WITH HUTTONS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 Saint Louis Gains Two-Game Edge on Detroit Stars in National League Flag Series By RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, Sept. 21.—The Detroit Stars got the jump on the St. Louis Nets when they won a nip and a tuck affair from the Missourians by the count of 7. Shaw started on the mound for the locals but gave way after the sixth after the visitors had nicked him for six blows and well held the face men safe over the rest of the pointy yielding three. The first round was barren for both clubs, but the Detroiters merged. troops merged Rile three hits with two three hits with three markers. Stearnes led off with a double. Palms and Dials were easy outs. Palms and Dials were easy outs. Stearnes home. Orange lotted to B Russell and the right fielder dropped the ball. Dunn scampering to third. Dunn scampering to third. Dunn scampering Orange going to second to later score on Shaw's one-baser to center. A St. Louis flare up in the fifth to force Orange. Wells and Sutles hit successive homers in the sixth to forge to the front. Powell relieved Shaw after Sutles' blow. The locals drank on even terrain with the sixth to forge to the front. Shasting Trent off the rubber. With Johnsons and Holloway on the runways via singles. Rile was passed to third. Grecy mussed up his sacrilege roller. Crashed a double down the right-fine line to score Johnstone and Holloway. Palms opened the eighth with a sacrifice. Grecy mussed up his sacrilege roller. Dunn singled to center. Palms scoring and Dials legged it to third to on Oranges sacrificed fly to Bell. William Robinson, regular third baseman for the Stars, was knocked unconscious during a game and did not return to Detroit with the club. He is also expecting a new member to his family. ST. LOUIS DETROIT Bell cf... 2 1 1 1 Dalmonte if 4 1 2 0 Gibs 1b... 4 1 2 1 Walkoff if 4 1 2 0 Wells ss... 4 1 2 1 Stevenson if 4 1 2 0 Jimwell ss... 4 1 2 1 Dale 1b... 4 1 2 1 Uppay ss... 4 1 2 1 Dale 1b... 4 1 2 1 Trept p... 1 0 0 1 Shaw p... 2 0 1 0 Hollom p... 1 0 0 1 Powell p... 2 0 0 0 Total... 12 5 2 0 Total... 12 1 2 1 *Betted for Radcliffe in the ninth.* St. Louis... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Brown... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Brown—Brown, Palms, St. Russell 21. Two-bats hit—gives 21. Williams, Stevenson 21. St. Louis 4; St. Louis 7. Based on ball hit. St. Louis 4; St. Louis 7. Based on ball hit. St. Louis 4; Off Shaw 5. In 5 innings. Winning pitcher—Powell. Losing pitcher—Radcliffe. DETROIT, Sept. 22.—St. Louis baseman for the Stars was knocked unconscious during a game and did not return to Detroit with the club. He is also expecting a new member to his family. tory over "Turkey Starsen" at the Stars. The game was sparkling with brilliant play on the part PETER The green Stearns hop fight with some hefty center fielder hit the longest made in Detroit in the fourth Bell In the fourth frame when he drove one of Henley's slow halls over the right-field fence, a distance of 10 feet. It was the first time a ball had ever been slotted over the wall. In the sixth Stearnes drove Bell's head in deep center and would have had another homer, but the St. Louis ball was still very deep and held the blow to a triple. Bell singled in the first and went to second on Giles' infield out. B. Russell strolled as Bell stole third stand-up. Wells slashed a single to left to tally Bell. Branch Russel doubled in the third and rode home on Nels's infield of the third with a single and advanced to second on Orange's infield out. Davis scored Dunn with a single to right. Stearnes blasted out his homer in fourth on Palms out. Daisy blasted Palms out, but was left high and dry. Kid Chocolate Returns From Cuba; Is After LaBarba, Singer and Berg rap and was thrown out. The St. Louis hurler spiked Orange as he jumped into the base. DETROIT, Sept. 23—The St. Louis team held a slugfest to win the seventh game from the Detroit Stars, 77-67. Dentally gained a two - game edge Missouri, helped themselves to 19 lusty wallows, nicking Nelson clean of his cleavage in various dimensions in the eight frames he toiled, and gar-ing four players Old Andy Cooper. ```markdown ``` The St. Louis players started off the game with blows in the first frame, clustering three doubles with two singles to their side. runs. The locals scored a marker in the initial frame and then evened matters in the second with four singles and one tripped with one down in the third and scored on Davis' double. Branch Russell's triple in the fourth was followed by Sattles' walk and an error was coupled with two singles in the fourth to send the homelings to the front by one run. The lead was not sustained as the fifth healthy shlows, including a brace or doubles to send four runs over the plate. Cooper rephased Dean in the sixth and the third had batted for the distressed hurler. Joseph Davis greeted Cooper with a single, and Giles, B. Russell and Well followed with one-basers to score three matches. And Orange were the batting heroes of the day. Giles collected four hits in six trips, while Orange gathered three in three. Bell and Giles were unable to play because of injuries. ST. LOUIS ATR.H.H. DETROIT ALB. H.L.P. Giles Th... 6 7 4 12 B. Russell rf 4 2 0 Wells ss... 6 1 2 Samples cf... 1 1 J. Russell 25 1 2 Relus cf... 6 1 2 Cenry 26 5 2 5 Radell cf... 2 1 1 Davis p... 3 1 2 Batted for Dean in the eighth. St. Louis: 4 0 1 140 0 0 2-15 Detroit: 1 2 0 200 0 0 0-7 Errors: Hadellf. W. Russell J. Russell Orange: 3. Two-base hits-Giles, Wells. J. Russell, Johnstone, R. Davis, Daniels. Three-base hits-Craney, B. Russell, Left on bases: St. Louis, 8: Detroit, 7. Bases on balls-off Dean, 3: Off Davis, 1. Struck out - By Dean, 5: by Davis, 5. Hit-Off Devi, 15 in 8 innings; off Cooper, 4 in 1 inning. Sting: Plancher-Davis, Losing pitcher- [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, Sept. 20—Little Kid Chocolate, a hero, arrived here yesterday with a wardrobe which would make the Prince of Wales turn green with envy. His silk shirts of all colors, some of which could be heard a block away; neckwear of many hues, socks of assorted tins and pairs on top of pairs of those narrow-toed shoes; a prosperous owner were some of the trinkets brought here by the Cuban Bon Bon, who, besides having to keep on the nearest of the best garterwings, is keeping up his fame as the best of all dressers. Luis Gutiérrez, his manager, with a pair of elegant shoes and a ripe smile on his face, led him about the various newspaper offices and boxing arena headquarters arranging what he had seen. He visited General Manager Frank Brunel of the Garden and arranged for the Kid Chocolate-Fidel LaBarba bout, which is to take place at the Ave. arena either Oct. 20 or Nov. 3. Chocolate, according to his manager, would like to take on Jack Kild Berg in a return bout and Bat Hattie McKenzie in a fight. Sol Gold, Bergs boss, seems willing to pair him with the Cuban, but the weight has to be 135 pounds, half a pound heavier than the weight contracted for in the last fight beaten by weighed 133%. Gold says that Berg will weigh in on the United States mint scales the next time to satisfy Gutierrez and Chocolate that he can make the pounder reach the 135 pounds. Jack Sharkey and Vampolo is not satisfactory, it is not unlikely that Chocolate and Al Singer will fight for the title in the big garden bout at Miami next February. Gutierrez told Bruen that if the Garden matchmaker will get the services of Justo Suarez for a scram with Baby Joe Gans, on whom Young Hattie McKenzie, cost weighter, and King Tut, cost less. The contracts binding Chocolate to fight any boxer Bruen selects. JACKSON, Teen, Sept. 23—Sewen letter men and 18 recruits answered the first call of Coaches Beck and Gray at Lane college. Although a number of recruits return, there will be a number of high school stars from various schools to don the colors of the Dragons. The four players are looked forward to with much enthusiasm. Of the nine hard games on the Dragon schedule only three will be played. All three were suffered by the squand last year, these being to Fisk and Talfadega. This year the Lane eleven will enter Talfadega on Turkey day at Jackson. SPORTS UNION GIANTS COP NEBRASKA BASEBALL TITLE FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 19.—The Gilkerson Union Giants of Chicago won their second consecutive eastern Nebraska base-to-base championship Friday by defeating the Sioux City Karl-Keens in the finals at Tulsa 5:40. ```markdown ``` In winning the Giants evended the Browns and the Kari-Keri for a defeat administered in the chambers of the southwestern Iowa tournament at Council Bluffs The pitching of Dwight Harper, Giants bats, who entered the game with one out in the third, featured. The finger who blanked the Sloux City Stockyards he hit three hits in the six and two-thirds innings he pitched. He was credited with 15 strikeouts, a record for the tournament. The Giants scored two in the first on home runs by Haley and McNair, one in the third when Dwight walked, stole second and third and scored on Akers' single and one in the sixth, seven in the seventh, some runs by Sims and one by Dwight. Four thousand witnessed the game. The Giants won the tourney championship a year ago by beating a Blair team composed of Western league players. UNION GIANTS | KARL KRONES ALLIA P. | ALLIA P. Dwight f. 4 0 1 Muffel f. 0 0 2 Hawkins f. 4 0 1 Dolphin f. 0 0 2 Talbey f. 4 0 1 Dolphin f. 1 1 1 Sims f. 4 0 1 Amber f. 0 2 0 Hawkins f. 4 0 1 Chuckle f. 0 2 0 Gregson f. 2 0 1 Hong e. 1 2 1 Bisky f. 2 0 1 Hong e. 1 2 1 Harney p. 2 0 1 Hong e. 1 2 1 Karl-Reine .....00101000-5 Union Giants .....20100111-0 Two-base hits-Crunch, Long, Frost, Home runs-Hales, McNale, Frost, Delp, Freitag, Stine (2), Dwight, Hases on balls-Off, Bradford, 1; off Harney, 2, Struck out-By Blake, 2; by Bradford, 3; by Harney, 15. CHAMP, ROBERT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 — Wilson Burke, the national billboard championship, is now managing the affairs of Wilson Turbo, the powerful middleweight who nearly knocked out Mickey Walker, the title holder, a couple of years burns. Burke is also manager of Mack House, west coast heavyweight champ, and Murphy Gurdy. No Hitch in the Plans for 'Force, Tuskegee Game TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 22—Announcement was made today by Capt. Alvin J. Kee, chief, athletic committee, and Edward V. Taylor, treasurer, and R. S. Darnay, secretary and chief of the athletic news committee, for Sept. 25. Sept. 25 for Wilberforce university, Ohio, where a conference will be held with the Wilberforce athletic authority, and with the Wilberforce football game scheduled for Soldiers field, Chicago. Oct. 25. From Wilberforce they will go to Chicago and establish headquarters for the tickets, promotion and pulletry for the game. There is no hitch of any kind in the plains, and the old mudhill has already been contracted for. Build 9-Hole Golf Links at Lincoln JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 17. —With the opening of the fall term Lincoln university of Missouri interscholastic course open to students and teachers. The course was designed and constructed under the supervision of A. M. Hearn, the associate dean, Cecil Mearlock, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Some of the holes are over 175 yards apart. Lincoln university says claim to bring the first national college to have a nine-hole regulation golf course on its campus. Director D. M. Waters of the athletic department at Lincoln, hopes to hold the first national college in the United States to rival Raleigh colleges on this course next spring. DON LOMBARO WHIPPED BADLY MELLOWD, Ark., Sept. 17—Bredle Cohen, the West Lake sensation, will be the first national college to bear the beatings of his career. In hard-fought eight-round bout here tonight, Cohen boxed cautiously from the start, but from the second round on Saturday and never took a back step. Lombardo tried to box little Freddie die off, but Cohen ducked under Don's sharp left and speared him with hard rights to the jaw. Cohen waved 12抚手 to Jackie, who danced to Jackie "Baby Race" Vaquero of Your City, Fla. was given $50 and given a 90-day suspension for reporting out of condition for his 10-round bout with Freddie Cohen at West Lake Thursday. Vaquero, according to reports from his closest friends, been in training for two months. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Lincoln Lions Varsity Nips Scrubs,13-0 Lincoln Lions Varsity Nips Scrubs,13-0 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Sept. 20—A temporary first eleven has been picked by Coaches Taylor and Anderson to help demonstrate their new line plays. The continuing hot weather, however, prevented scrimmaging up until Thursday, after a preseason game. In the backfield of this combination was Baskerville, Bob Bennett and Preston. The line consisted of "Stretch" Sydnor and "Ike" Harriott, Snowden, tuckers; Oates and Mourning, guards; Bus Bergen and James at center. It didn't take the varsity crew long to reach the side line to snatch a long pass, which gained 40 yards. The captain, Jerry Harmon, zigzagged through right tucker for the remaining 12 yards to the side line to snatch a long pass, which gained 40 yards. The captain, Jerry Harmon, zigzagged through right tucker for the remaining 12 yards to the side line to snatch a long pass, which gained 40 yards. After 14 minutes of scrimmaging Bennett hit left guard for eight yards, followed by Baskerville, who skirted right end for 20 yards. He skirted over on a triple pass for a touchdown. Of the new material showing up well is Walters of Ashbury high, Allis at end from Hickenbacker, N.J. "Kid" Briggs of prizertier to play football; Bjergs of Overbrook high, Hawkins of Edward Waters, and Bernie Hughes of Baltimore. At the hospital list are Samuel Bulock, Houston Johnson, Alonzo Dent and Daniel Spalding. At this writing the following men of last year's squad have not received awards: James Anderson, Kawzer La Mar and Bill Clark. The following is the schedule that the Lions will go through during the season: Sept. 10, jpending; Oct. 4, N. C. college atrium, N. C.; Oct. 18, University at Richmond, N. C.; Oct. 18, A. and T. college at Lineau university, N. C.; Oct. 18, Nov. 1, Humphrey institute at Yankee stadium, New York; Nov. 8, St. Paul at Lineau; Nov. 15, J. C. Smith university at Charlotte, N. C.; Howard university at Washington. WILBERFORCE ELEVEN HOLDS SCRIMMAGE WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Sept. 22.—Prospects for a big football year at Wilberforce university were bright Saturday as Coach Graves sent his first scrimmage of the season. Their first minima of the season. Forty minutes of serminning in which the four big teams took part to be reckoned with as formidable contenders for national gridron honors. Only two members of last year's team were lost by grade, and none will be reckoned in uniform and a promising group of freshmen on hand the Buckeye gridders are more optimistic than ever. Among the veterans who have reckoned in uniform and halffund and honorary captain: John Williams, John Russell, centers; Mal Lewis, Bill Nixon and Able Rose, guards; Howard Clark and John Riddell; Roy Redden, Cy Robinson, Red Fowler and Percy Terrell, ends; Ralph Scurry and John Tertry, halfbacks; Macoe Thornhill, Ulysses Mitchell and Eilmer (Bull), Moore, fullback. Harry Griggs and B. C. Willis, guards; A. Bumpus, center, and D. B. Back, are among the most promising of the reserves of last year. New material is showing up particularly candidates are Coell Andrés, Dallas, Tex. halfback; Lorenzo Gordon, Palmview, Ohio, and Edward Johnson, Hot Springs, Ark, and Rittig of Henderson, Tex. guards; Talley of Texarkana, Tex. tackle, and John Harrison of Dennison, Ohio, hardy (Wu Fang) Ward, one of Wilberforce's "immortals" and triple threat backfield man, is assisting in the coaching. Coach Graves is using the double wing back formations and expressed his pleasure at the showing of his new skills. Wilberforce will play only four home games, namely, Bluefield, Oct. 4; N. C. State Oct. 11; Lincoln (Mo). and Simmons university on Nov. 15. Detroit Sunday Ball Title to Detroit A. A. DETROIT. Sept. 22—The D. A. A. baseball team won the Detroit Sunday Baseball league championship after three Sunday, Sept. 22 when they defeated the Detroit Tigers by the score of 10 to 6 in the final game. The game was well played and attracted a crowd of about 3,000 people. The line-up: D. A. A.—Finney, 11; A. A.—Brown, 12; R. A.—Brown, 13; R. S.—Russell, 14; W. S.—Washington, 15; N. North, rf.; Barnet, rf.; Glaser, c.; Brown, p.; Gerburc, p. Masonic A. C.—Gregory, 3; Jackson, 2; Canada, i.; Carpenter, p.; Martin, s.; Williams, i.; Carpenter, p.; Dean, c.; Ruff, c.; Cattman, b. Masonic A. C....200 020 023—6 D. A. A....212 212 129—12 Batteries—Patton and Dzan; B. Brown, Gerbue and Carter. WINCHESTER JUNIORS WINCHESTER, Tennessee, Sept. 22.—The Winchester Junior high school Middle Tennessee junior high school grid championship. The team is coached by Coach Johnson and coached by Michael Pittsburg, Tennessee, Pittsburgh, Tennessee, Sept. 27. Knoxville Has Fair Prospects for Football KNOVVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 20.—With 40 men on the field for practice at Knoxville college, Coach Wallace O. Hawkins is easing little about practice. While a number of valuable players were lost by graduation last spring, there are eight lettermen back in school led by Capt. Leonard Cary, veteran of several seasons. Assisting Coach Hawkins with his lettermen, he has had a number of years of football experience. Mr. Matthews played center on the Knoxville team last year and will have the line men under him. Lettermen back from last year's team and that of the year before include Capt. Leonard Cary, center; Sanford, halfback; Hubbard, halfback; Geeil, guard; Guard, Geeil, guard; Thornton, guard, and Charger, guard. A schedule of eight games has been announced for the year. The last date of November is open and an announcement for on that date. The schedule follows: Oct. 4, Kentucky State at Knoxville; Oct. 11, Morchouse college at Knoxville; Oct. 18, Buehle college at Buehle; Oct. 25, Alumina at Knoxville (home-camping); Nov. 1, Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Nov. 8, 24th Infantry at Knoxville; Nov. 14, LIV Infantry at Knoxville; Nov. 22, Alumina at Knoxville; Nov. 27, or 29, open. 10,000 WATCH GRAYS SPLIT WITH LINCOLNS NEW YORK, YORK, Dec. 23.—More than 10,000 fans turned out at Yankee stadium Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21. The game featured a doubleheader in New York of the Lincoln Giants-Honested Grays series for the Race baseball championship. The Lincoln Giants won the first game, 6 to 2, in the second game, 4 to 2 in the count to 10 games to win $ 1 to 2. On the day before the Grays won a double-header from the Giants at Forbes field, Pittsburgh, and the count now stands 6 to 1 in games in favor of Pittsburgh. However, the series will go 10 games and John Henry Lloyd is confident that the New York team will return to the stadium on Saturday with the series even. But to get back to last Sunday's games, Both contests were pitcher's pitches. Smoky Johnson and Islander had the opposite momentum in the first contest and each allowed six hits. A timely triple by John Henry Lloyd and two single and a home run by Rev. Cannady accounted for the victory. Weave the Giants their margin of victory. In the second contest Britt and Furrell were opposing pitchers. Britt baffled the lankers heart and the pitchers were well scattered. Singles by Lloyd and Brown, followed by an error by Stevens and a wild pitch enabled the New York team to tie the score in the outfield. However, Stevens made up his error in the 10th, when he got his base on balls, stole second and came home on Furrell's error for the winning run. **GRAYS** **GRAPHIC** **LINCOLN GIANTS** Tariffs I. 4 1 0 Lindsay I. 4 0 0 0 Clinton II. 2 0 0 Lindsay II. 4 0 0 0 Clinton III. 2 0 0 Smith II. 4 0 0 0 White Jr. 4 0 0 1 Cramley II. 2 0 0 1 Gibson C. 4 0 0 1 Gibson C. 4 0 0 1 Stevens S. 2 0 0 1 Vance S. 2 0 0 1 J.Willis p. 2 0 0 1 Holland p. 3 0 0 1 Owens ... 1 0 0 0 **TOTALS** ... 32 6 24 **TOTALS** ... 32 6 24 *Drown battles for Kraus in the nighth.* 0 0 2 Lincoln Giants. 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 *0* 2 Lincoln Giants. 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 *0* 2 Strike out—By Williams. 2; by Holland. 1 Strike out—By Williams. 2; by Holland. 1 on bats off- Williams. 4; off- Holland. 2 **SECOND GAME** J. H. K. J. H. K. Lincoln Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2- 3 Lincoln Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0- 3 Britt and Gibson. Farrell and Brown. Marcos Drop Twin Bill to Shroyers DAYTON, Sept. 22.—John Matthews' Marcos dropped a doubleheader in the second game of the largest crowd of the season, 9 to 5 and 3 to 2. The second game was a pitcher's (dawson) doubleheader against Bass of the Shroyers. Again the Shroyers got the jump on the Marcos by getting two successes in the game and Bass of the Shroyers, base which accounted for one run. Shroyers were held to their one run until the sixth when they bunched three hits to bring the score to 2 all. Bass of the Shroyers, Owens erred on Steack's hit to short. Sheppard played a nice game in center field for the Marcos. Brown batted for Steack. Batteries: For Shroyers, Bass and Frank; for Marcos, Brown and Huff. All Stars Spank Am. Giants by 13-1 MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 23. —Homo runs by Grimes and Strom and two triples by Gerkens paced the American association All Stars’ team. The Giants won by Giants here today, the All Stars winning by the lopsided score of 13 to 1. Giants ..... 000 000 001- ..... R.H.E. All Stars ..... 000 100 101- ..... 13 Bears ..... Harney, Hayes and Fernandez, Brown, Buryd, and Younge. AM. GIANTS WIN 5 GAMES OVER THE WEEK-END None of the white teams the American Giants played Saturday, Sunday and Monday were in the class of the 29th St.绿队. They whipped the Culver City Logan Square park by an 8 to 5 margin, with Hayes and Bill Foster doing the twirling. Then they doubled right back to their home lot, where they measured the measure of the all-Stars by the runaway count of 10 to 5. The All Stars were helpless before the slants of Murray Gillespie, star left-hander of the local's pitching staff. The whole team went on a batting practice of Sturk and Bixby of the visitors for 15 safeties. Fernandez, with a triple and a double, sat at bat. Totals.. 57 14 12 20 57 10 50 57 8 15 25 Mewankes.. 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 American giants.. 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 Erres-Stank. Mitten Blackbeth. Two Twin Hitsch. Hutten. Three Base Hits-Thought. Struck out. Stuck. Base Huts-Columbus. Struck out. By Stuck. Bases on Balls-Off Schals. Off Mcalmall. S. When the Callahan All Stars came over to the Giants park Monday night before a big crowd of ladies, things were different. The white boys pressed the locals hard before they lost by a 7 to 6 margin. Longlegged Satchell Palge was the pitching star of the night. The former Birmingham Black Baron hurling ace fanned 10 of the All Stars during the time the pitched and also only three hits. Palge came in for Hayes, who was in distress. Hayes fanned four of the enemy. C. Hye greeted the first pitch of Hayes in the opening inning with a hefty wallop that carried the ball over the right-field fence. They got three runs in this frame. They picked up one in the second and one more in the third, while the Giants had to walk until the sixth and seventh before they could score at all. They pulled the ball out of the field. 40 Out at Crooms SANFORD, Fln., Sept. 20—When Coach Williams of Columbia Academy reported, Baseball and basketball has commanded a great deal of attention from the fans here under Coach Williams during the last two weeks. He has been eleven he hopes to carry his successes on to the gridiron. Brick Juniors Off in First Practice BRICKS, N. C. Sept. 18—I Practice was called for the Brick Junior college football team Sept. 10 with Capitals and the Rangers receiving new candidates reporting. The practices have been devoted to passions and exercises. Signal drill began Sept. 10. B. C. Jacobs has been added to the coaching staff. Mt. Jacobs is a former Hampton star and coach of the Alabama Teachers college. He has been studying at Ohio State university for the last year. The schedule for Brick has three open dates. The following games are scheduled: Sept. 26. Rocky Mount high at Brick: Oct. 4. Brick at Livingston; Oct. 11. Brick at St. Augustine: Oct. 17, Shaw university at Brick: Oct. 24, open: Nov. 1, open: Nov. 8, open: Nov. 15. Headerson institute at Brick: Nov. 22. Brick at Fayetteville: Nov. 27. Kittrell at Brick. A Many Stars Who Played With Am. Giants When Pennants Were Won Will Be Seen Here Cliville, Middleweight Champion of Porto Rico, Out for 4th Victory Many players who have performed days of work who also brought much fame to the park will be seen Saturday when Jim Taylor, manager of the Memphis Red Sox and one of the big pitchers in the game today, brings his crew of National league park staff to Jimmy Hutton's Colored All-Stars in a three-game series while the Giants 11 The fans will turn out in great form. Dave Malcherer, formerly of the American Giants, and Bob Daley, and Bob Salisbury. Sweatt but now of Hutton station on third played with the Glants, but titations, a big f favorite with the laddies, in at ```markdown ``` Johnny Hines. Wilson, George Hurney, spitball Curry, star twirler; Bray, who will take a chance in catching duties with Johnny Hines; big George Swent, outfielder, who has not as yet lost his cunning with the bat; Harvey with the bat, the famous Cuban fadder and baker, Hank Jones, former Wendell Phillips high school ace, Irvin, and a number of others, most of whom at one time or another played with the American Glants, make up the Colored All Stars. One game will be played Saturday night, Sept. 27, which will be watched and will start promptly at $3.00 p. m. Sunday a double-breed header is carded, starting at 1:30 pm. whom at one time or another played with the American Glants, mukke Colored All-Stars. One game will be played Satur- tuary 27, which will be ladies night, and will start promptly at 3:30 p.m. the header is carded, starting at 1:30 p.m. Jim Taylor no introduction needs no introduction to Chicago fans. He has made the way so hard for the American Giants by having him be the Mavens Red Sox here that it has been a relief to Giants' supporters to see Jim Leitner. He will be out at the park Saturday and Sunday giving the fans the kind of baseball they know he can play. He will have among others, Crutchfield of the Birmingham Black Panthers, playing center field; Nate Rogers, playing center field; and now of Memphis, in right field. Nate is one of the hardest hitters in the South. Cunningham and "Froof" Holsey, whose star player was among the hunters. These games promise to be one of best series staged at the park as both sets of players are natural rivals. They are just a woe better than the other. NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Angel Cilville, middleweight champion of Porto Rico, and Eddy Huttgen, middleweight, ready for the gong which sends them on their way Friday night in the six-round feature bout at Promaster Jerry McMann's renovated Olympic club in Cliville, who has scored three straight victories at the, Olympia, feels that it is his lucky spot and is in the sixth round with his fourth victory. Huttgen, on the other hand, has trained hard all week for the battle and is sure he'll snip the Porto Rican's winning stroke. Like Koli Kolo, his countryman, Cliville has become a great favorite in Harlem and one of the biggest opponents expected to see him perform. He has been made an 8 to 5 favorite by the betting fraternity. The semifinal, another six-round match, is a stablemate of Kid Chocolate, and Pete Couveris, rugged Coney Islander, Luis Gutierrez, manager of Chocolate, Louisville White Sox Take a Pair COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 21. — The Louisville White Sox, making their initial invasion of this city, drubbed the Chicago White Sox, outpacing the locals to four lions. Norris also starred for the Kentucky nine. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22. — Louisville's White Sox won their 10th straight game when they beat the Nashville Elite Giants today at Parkway field, 8 to 5. FT. LAUDRALEDIA GIANTS WIN 4 FORT LAUDRALEDIA, Fla., Sept. 15. — Fort Lauderdale Giants played the Fort Lauderdale Junior baseball team, game-series team. The Giants by scores of 3 to 1 and 6 to 0. Kernaldle Williams, Horn Moths and Joe Lissner starred in these games. The Giants pitched 6 to 2. John Montgomery pitched for the winners. The last two of the series went to the Giants by 5 to 0 each time. Norman Wickerson and the pitching stars of these games. PAGE NINE UTTONS no Played With when Pennants ll Be Seen Here Steel City Giants Win 1st of Three for Gary Crown GARY, Ind., Sept. 22.—The Steel City Giants took a 7-to-4 victory over Jack's Army Bears in the first game of a new season for partnership of the Lake County Baseball association. The win was the 19th straight for Wild Bill Gray. Jack's City noe was hit by the ball and hit the Captain Allen starred at the bat with a single and a triple, driving in three runs. R. H. E. Steel City ...210 130 000 7-14 10 Jack's Army .000 000 000 4-2 Batteries—Gray and Halloway;; Crowe, Brook and L. Oliver. Outlook Very Gloomy for Bishop Eleven BY C. F. RICHARDSON MARSHALL, Tex., Sept. 20—Probably at no time in its past history has the outlook for a formidable eleven been so remote as it is now at Bishop. Only three letter men answered the initial call of Coach Harvey. Marsiland, the best passing and running back in the Southwestern conference for the past two seasons; Rose Henderson, speed and elusive half; who the knowl of the game only. One been stopped in trucks by one man, and Simkins, half of promise. Mallard, a hard running back for last year's squad, who saw service not enough to win a letter in back. Will Willett, Henderson, Mary and Dade were lost by graduation. These composed the varity line of last year. Ramona Turner, stellar Jim. Smitty Smith, slit knuckle; Jim. Washington. James Turner and Williams failed to return. Bird Shorty Rettig and Turner are playing with Wilberforce and Lincoln respectively. This disheartened team, like Washington, wrecked the aspirations of the Bears. All of this year's hopefuls have been volunteers from the freshman Class. They are unusually light and slow. Coach Harvey has a well-high impossible task to build a line out of absolutely green material. It is hoped that several of the fellows will report for duty before the deadline for first quarter registration. Bishop is dickoring for a game here about Oct. 4 with either Jarvis or Philander Smith. ROOSEVELT VS. TERRE HAUTE GARY, Ind., Sept. 23—Fresh from an 11 to 0 victory over Wendell Phillips high school football team of Chicago, the Roosevelt high school eleven will take on Terre Haute the coming Saturday, Sept. 27, at Roosevelt field. ht Champion Out for 4th Victory lately returned to this country from Cuba, will be in LaRosa's corner. Gutierrez is also supposed to second Victoria Campelo in the Argentine's fight with Jack Sharkey. --- Half Naked, She Danced Not for her common-law mate, but to her lover and then there was a battle between one man with a knife and another unarmed. All for a woman's love. Read "Bacchante" in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands --- Straight College Has New Teachers NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 26.—Straight college, which will be a part of the merger to make the new Dillard university, opened with an increased attendance and a number of new faculty. Howard B. Waxwood Jr., professor of mathematics and physics, has been granted a year's leave of absence and will study at the University. Howard B. Waxwood, granted by the general board of education, Dorsey L. Morgan, B.S., of Dorsay, was transferred to the wood vacancy during his absence. Miss Francis Y. Michel, instructor in the college's biology department, was transferred to the college faculty and will serve as assistant pro- Miss Francis L. Yocun, librarian, she is steddying this year in the Cleveland area placed by Miss Janie L. McDaniel, B.A. from Tusculum college, where she placed by Miss Janie L. McDaniel as instructor in history in the Cleveland area succeeded Miss Alberta V. Greene, from New England, will teach high school students a new 10-kililiter William V. Allen school English and serve as assistant in the commercial school. Miss Alberta V. Greene, as singer, will succeed Mrs. Ruth I. Touand-Boulsas as instructor in piano. Dr. James P. O'Brien, president of Straight, when asked, said 'there is a school would be discontinued and combined with the new Dillard university, which will be a merger of Canal St. and New Orleans university. Straight college is located on New Orleans school and New Orleans association, which still controls it. James Geater in City on Business James W. Geater, the only one of our group on the executive board of the National Wildlife Refuge, Ind., was in Chicago investigating welfare conditions in order to help him arrange the welfare program for the city's complete welfare program for the city's complete welfare program for the city. James Geater-fin-bod Lincoln university in Pennsylvania, 1924, and was in social welfare work in Cleveland when he was called to Anderson, Ind. Kill Prison Farm Worker in South NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25—Curtis Blackwell, a leader in a mutiny at a prison, shot and killed when he threw a piece of iron in the direction of Capt. W. Fecus. The disorder was caused by fourteen hours a day labor. Admits Georgia Mob Lifted Wrong Man Bryant, who died in a Savannah hospital on Sept. 9 from gunshot wounds received at the hands of members of the Army, was the first person here some time during the night of Sept. 8, it was learned after his death that Bryant was not the companion of George Grant, who was lynched in the town of Baldwin, and the wounding of three police chief, and the wounding of three civilians. "We are convinced that Bryant was not the man with Grant when he attempted to rob the Darlin bank and was stationed by the stated Mayor R. A. Young, "Anderson has given us evidence that elimination would want a man named Fred Bryant and have wired police of other cities to be the mayor said. Savannah Citizens Fete M. B. Branham SAVANNAH, Sept. 26. A banquet given by Mack B. Branham, retired letter writer, was held on pavilion on Wilmington Island by low workers and friends in recognition of service. S. A. King was tostmaster. Mr. Branham entered the postal service in 1886 and never received a letter. He was sent to races united in showering glips upon their retiring fellow worker. From their retiring fellow worker. From their retiring fellow worker with an engraved inscription. Africans to Read Shakespeare's Works (Chicago Defense Foreign News Service) Chicago Shakespeare and Drama William Shakespeare are being translated into Sechanna by So Bob Chanahan, the journal of channual, South Africa, then Phaiao states that his people are greatly interested in the sayings of the famous play "The EXPECTED Sutor--Really, sir, I don't expect you to give me a job. Her papa—Weeh, if you think I would like to do something like work you must be mistaken. 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. --- Will Great Britain's Dark Subjects Crumble Her Mighty Empire? While Gandhi fights in India what is happening to Africa under British rule? Read the October issue of On Sale at All News Stands Three Bank Bandits Lose Plea Before Pardon Board Continued from Page 1 guards; that he cannot feed himself, and must lie on a cot all day. This they contended, was a far greater concern. Also, that it successfully kept Fisher from society and was a deterent on other in the jail, and to take his place in the court, most vettily satisfactorily. He was the last speaker. He thanked the board members for their consideration and the support he gave to the court, and that the evidence in the case showed that one Steve Dixon was the first to show that this Dixon had been allowed, with the approval of the judge, to robbery and sentenced to Joliet; that all considerations of fairness and the actual murder, could be a penitentiary sentence, surely these boys should receive the same consideration. Mr. Westbrooks then produced before the board a copy of an affidavit which had been read to him by Brown's insanity and claimed that Brown was insane now. He also distinguished that the jury which passed on Brown's sanity had not passed on Brown's insanity known right from wrong. Mr. Westbrooks then earnestly argued that a man should be insane, and that he chaimed, was Brown's predicament. The affidavit would support contention that Brown would be taken to read to read, and then asked for a copy of the affidavit and lett it with the chairman. This affidavit set up Brown's family history and showed perversion and insanity in Spirituals Feature at Community Sing Spirituals Feature at Community Sing EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Sept. 26—The board of community recreation here selected for its first annual community sing our spirituals, directed by Maj. N. Chark Smith of Chicago, with seven large choruses of white music, and according to voices, Major Smith. Sept. 12 directing the group, getting into them the feeling for his arrangements of "Steal Away" and "Swing At Washington park the same night the combined choruses sang seven thousand, Miss Glenna Lee and Cassius Butler of Chicago rendered the accompaniments, Major Smith received high praise in the East Chicago papers on the following day to be received at Washington park. U. S. Probes Secret Order in Indiana SOUTH BEND, Sept. 26.—An investigation of an organization known Wednesday to be being made by federal authorities here when H became known Wednesday, Roger Woolfok of Gary has been called here by Oliver M. Loomis, the organization also known as the Black Klan, is believed to have been established in 1825 during the supreme rebellion in Indiana. A ransom rike and lawmaking jaws used by the Ku Klux Klan alleged to be employed by the Black Klan, Burris, is now a justice of the county, and member of the Gary city council in 1825. Information by members of the organization of the secret order, it is alleged, names these men as organizers of the secret order, the office, now special attorney for the postoffice department at Washington, and assists in organizing the order. Praises Life on Farm NEW YORK, Sept. 26 — George Russell, world famous bristolman, and man of art and letters, is visiting in the hope of keeping them away from the cities and slums. It is not generally known that R.R. Russell is an operative movement among farmers. Although famous as a poet and man, a weekly newspaper advocating the farmer's cause and the best literature of Ireland, people who live in the open air get an original rule strength which is impossible in cities. Agricultural labor brings out the best in farmers, and the farm laborer is our finest specimen of mankind. This is the interest of a nation to preserve its agricultural life at or above 20 per cent. If you have a country 90 per cent urban and 10 per cent farms you are going to have trouble. 17-Year-Old Youth Battles With Police ALJAKANDRIA, Va. Sept. 25. — A man found it out on the highway near here with two police, though fatally wounded, was handcuffed to the hospital bed and placed under heavy wounds. Written was wanted for the hold-up of five pedestrians on the highway. He said that the robberies were planned, but he was out of work and needed fun. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS many of his relatives. Mr. Westbrooks finally argued that there are no such degrees as more guilty and less guilty of the same crime; that the same crime involves the same guilt for all participants; that there were six men originally in this trial; that three had been given life sentences in the penitentiary; that three had been sentenced to death, and that every human instinct and every voice of reason called upon the board to commute the sentences by the proper recommendation to the governor. Mr. Rosebroough, a white minister of the Moody Blvd Institute, then appeared before the board and told the members that he had personally interviewed Dixon and that Dixon had confessed that he, Dixon, had the shotgun from which were fired the fatal slugs that caused the death of French, for whose murder at the Franklin bank during a robbery Jan. 18, 1929, the case was originally brought on. At least 50 persons of both races appeared on behalf of the condemned youths. They were all prominent people among them, Mr. Ida, Ida's Bells-Barney prominent clubwoman. One group chartered a special Greyhound bus. Before concluding, the board as a body, condemned the practice of the body in the columns in the daily papers pending to intimidate the board into rushing to declare, would be decided on its own merits, regardless of bankers, newspapers or any other influence, thoroughly and then adjourned. At a late hour they announced that they would inclined to recommend commission. Americans in Paris PANIS, France, Sept. 10—Among recent visitors $^2$ this city are Atty. E. Everett Lane of Baltimore, M.J., and Mrs. Katriney J. Lane. $^3$ two visited kelly, Sussex, Assam, and many, Belgium and Holland. This is Attorney Lan's second visit, he has been to the University of London, Miss Pearl Adams, teacher in the Dunbar high school, Washington, Miss Pearl Adams, teacher in took a course in book reviewing at the University of London. She also amurgergm Miss Anna S. Payne, teacher of several countries on the continent. C. Walleth Thomas, music teacher Thomas' third trip to Europe. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner and Mrs. John P. Turner will leave Paris for Switzerland, and will visit Geneva, Milan, and then after which they will go to Spain en route for Lisbon, where they will spend weeks before returning Argentina. Dr. Charles Wesley, professor of history at M.D. School of Law, Mrs. Wesley, daughters and his mother, Mrs. Wesley, have returned to Paris from a tour of Italy to attend a conference for London, where Prof. Wesley is to spend a year's research on the Italian West Indies. He is studying on Guggenheim scholarship in the well-known planat who has been studying voice here for the past two years. He is attending at Petralia Verales in the Barbie, New York city and Mrs. Maragret G. Stanton of Baltimore, Md. have left week before returning to America. Attorney Aaron Smith, deputy collector of internal revenue of the Second district, New York, has arrived in Paris after an extension to the continuing business of the non-fiduciary, but his trip, "I think," he said, that American Negro's should visit Europe in order that he able to say that he has experienced, if but for once, unmolestedly, the true and heart-felt hospitality of the White World. A visit to the Old World is only a revelation and makes one feel the effervescent flow of real liberty. Besides here one is actually in touch with world history, past and present. One finds one's self on ground where for centuries the world is being�ed into the country's other shoulders and on which human society fought its greatest battles for perpetuation, as a result of which we have our present social system. Mr. Smith said that he was also impressed with the separation of children and stains in the countries he visited. "It would be unthinkable, say in France, for spiritual advisers to seek control of the state by participating in politics by unauthorized methods of by undue�ly-related methods of the country. This is quite different from in certain Negro churches in the United States," he said. He added: "Yes, when one visits Europe he is in a better position to view the world status of the Negro. It is so much the same done in America." Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Long Island, who live in Paris have on an auto tour of several European countries. They have brought their own car from mexico. ARPRECIATION Critique—Ah! And what is this? It is super! What soul! What expression! What tess? That’s where I clean the paint on my brush—judge. SHAW. MISS SHAW, MISS. W. R. Gray his returned from a three month trip. He would Canada and came back through Chicago. St. Paul, Minn. He is ready for his school work. The students that left for school are Mates and the children. The Ford, Tongaloo college; Thomas McEvans, Tongaloo college; John O. Quinn, S. C. I. Edwards, Miss; Everett Allen, Natcher, Col. G. Tonsel, St. L. and Eddie Collins, Tuskegee; a student at the Aro-American Sons and Daughters had their installation Friday night at the high school. The young people are in the school. The young people are in the school of the house of the speakers of the hour were: Edward Boyd, William Holmes and T. McEvans Sr. The Paramount club was entertained by Mrs. W. R. Gray. Sunday. Dr. G. J. C. H. Brown, the New York Times-News and the friends in Shaw Friday and Walter Douglas returned from a two weeks' trip in the North. Addle-McEvans and Thomas McEvans Jr. motored to Beechley, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. the Walker of Michigan visited their niece Mrs. Eddie Werrim, last week. Mrs. William Holmes and sister, Willie and Edith Mrs. Boyd, spent Friday in the city of New York. Mr. H. H. Brown, the in-law in Shaw Monday. Addle McEvans Sr. Jim Arrington, W. R. Gray and Dr. Harrington motored to Clarksdale Tuesday. Mrs. George Ross died last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. in mouth in mourn for the Send nows to Addie McEvans for the Chicago Defender. LAUREL MISS The Music club gave its annual recital Friday night at the City auditorium. The U.Y.P.U. had a joint program Sunday evening at Providence Baptist church. The Commercial club rendered a program Thursday night at Pleasant Valley Baptist church. Misses Thelma Seals, Millie Huddleston and Maud Cosby left for Tougaloo college Sunday. Author Thornton left for Jackson college. The так Park high school began its third term Monday morning with a large enrollment. Two new teachers were added to the faculty. The Matron Aid met at the home of Mrs. L. J. King. Hohert Schiele spent a few days here on route to Tuskegee Institute. BIRLEY, MISS Sand news to Miss Vester Pearl McCarley, John Rollerford, of Ashland, Miss. spent some time in this city's promotion for teacher training. Miss Lucille Jones, who has been ill for some time, is improving. Jessie Coleman is the most well-known Rev. and other of Corinth, Miss. Webb and others at Saturday to attend Rev. William Hill's funeral. Miss relatives, Miss and other, from the 1900s, have been present. Also, Miss Elizabeth and Annie Dee Hyde, also Virginia Du Cole, are in the same place for whom they will attend school this year. While there they will reside with Mrs. Edward Erskine, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, and the newst of the two. In the same year, several weeks, John Colton Plant, Miss. and her several weeks, motored here last Saturday. John Cooper and Mrs. Mary Sayten, Bramblete, teachers of his first year, are the school year. Colton Plant, Miss., have just closed a successful summer term of school. They expect to open school this year. In early days, the new year is for a F. B. Brown letter of New Albany, allies. In this city last Saturday. Misses Ella Reed Narvel and Missy Sting, are present in the in-cotton Plant, Miss. and friends of Bolt, Wis., are spending some time here for a guests of V. Hill's and Mrs. William Bud. and not, and other relatives and friends. Rev. L. F. Cotton of Cotton Plant. Miss. was the dinner guest of Mr. May, Green McCarley and family last Monday. Mrs. Lizzie James meted Lonnie Mitchell recently. Friends of Mrs. Ethel Bernard will be glad to know that she is improving. Rev. G. W. Galloway is not the pastor of King Solomon M. B. church any more. The Rock Island Bud� Hilliken branch club of this city was invited to attend a B. Y. P. Program given by the Pleasant Valley M. B. church, pastored by Rev. H. G. Gardner. Send your news to Lonnie Jones for The Chicago Defender every week before Wednesday. Box 173. COLUMBIA MISS Miss Taylor, Mr. Renault and Mrs. Davis from Gulfport were guests of Mrs. Renault at Miss Underwood's private party Saturday were: Miss Wilson, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Damby, Mr. Bridge, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Brikes and Mrs. Bridges. RELAHATCHEE, MISS. INDIANOLA, MISS ENTERPRISE. MISS. Alice Petty motored over to Ozark Sunday. He is dead from a sermon. Jim Williams is back home. Jex Domina was killed in a car crash on Friday. Ernest Chumbus, who is friends Friday. Ernest Chumbus, who is friends Friday. He was at home two and a half days before he was driving a truck he had a collision with a white man in the parking lot. He was narcosed and charged with murder years old and John William Robertson, who was throwing rods at each other when he skilled. He is in the hospital while South Dakota's mother Mrs. Archele Lewis is to his mother Mrs. Archele Lewis. JONESTOWN, MISS Dav. Speed of Ohioan praised for their work in the church. They church, while Mrs. McIrean and Profe- sor Brookins of Charleston rendered the work of the school will open on Oct. 6 with 170. school CANTON MISS Miss A. D. Kemmell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kemmell, taught at Lanier high school in Jackson, Ms. Amelia Owe has returned from Chicopee High and taught at Lanier High and taught at Vanilla, Mottored called to Meridian to the bedside of her husband, and their sons removed in Johnston, and their sons removed in Meridian formed the operations. Timmie Flemings, a student of Tougaloo College, is a student in Tougaloo college. lege, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Williams attended the Area council in Waverland, Mrs. Aristia Devine was called to Bay St. Louis to the bedside of her brother. She also visited her brother in New Orleans, who is in the hospital with a broken leg. Mrs. Mary Marshall, now living in New Orleans, visited her. Mrs. Ida Barnes motored to Lexington to visit her brother-in-law, Willis Barnes, Messrs. Dock High, Bille Walker, Clarence Fields and Miss Dom A. Walker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Barnes and Mrs. Vananda Bays. Miss Daisy Carmichael has accepted a position in the Cameron St. High school. CRENSHAW MISS. Miss Mary Miller come home after attending a summer camp after spending the summer in Canada, returned home, Kaitlin Cunningham home, The Busy Girl club of Holy Grove Mk. church met at the home of Miss Mary Miller, The Busy Girl club of Holy Grove Mk. church list. Wesley Grenshaw and Walter Taylor motored to Memphis. Miss Bessie Besley of Delen was a visitor list. ABERDEEN, MISS. William Walker, Clarence Fields, Murray Fung, Duck High and Miss Don Walker, motorized by Carlton. Dave Haggens, who is the first of the bristers, Mrs. Jennie Simpson. The stock visited of Amor and Mrs. Harry Brown of Amor, and left a big-baby boy. The baby died, but in mother is doing fine at the Aberdeen hospital. Mrs. Henrietta Turner of Dundee was here visited by the Mrs. Carrie Steer, baby girl, Henriine Emmanuel, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dupre McCarthy of Corinth. The first of the public school of R. E. Hunt principal: Miss Ora Glenn, 100 Robinson. Alice L. Brack, Annis Miller, Bessie Brown, the little McAllyes James Dorn Hambrick and Ezira Lo-max. Prof. and Mrs. Adolphs Lehmann, who is the only Spongy There is a instructor at Rust College. Sincerely, Colberth Jr. spent a week in the country visiting his cousin, Clarence Donald. Mrs. Green Deels spent the week-end in West Point. Miss Annie Suo Davis entertained with a whistler party at her home honorary house and the first of the Dipree McNath of Corinth spent the week-end in the city visiting his wife. Mrs. Thema Brack McNath. He was inspired by Mr. Brown's well-known Larrin Lee Henry motorized to West with Mrs. Madora Annuns, who carried her brother and sister home. Polly is the first of the dinners of Mrs. Tom Blanchard's children enjoyed little foose May Henschild's birthday. My. Charles Richard, Calver, Nathaniel Whitfield Jr. and Calder E. Walker are sick. PONTOTOC, MISS Hibbert R. T. Brown of Birmingham, Missouri, and Joseph J. S. Hickey of Mississippi. Industrial college, Holly Simmons, and Rev. S. V. Hickey, preside- sor of Brookville attended. The new residence on Mr. and Mrs. Hickey, and the presi- dent of Brookville attended. One hundred students were present. Knox delivered the opening address. Other speakers were: Charles Hereford, J. C. Hughes, Rev. E. N. Bryant of St. Louis, Mo. and Prof. C. Mckee, Rev. J. K. Knox, principal; Mrs. L. M. Brad- ley, Miss Rosa B. Williams, a graduate of Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., is in the university in the public school, R. H. Rer- over as the guest Sunday evening. Rev. S. P. Bradford Sr. is critically church. S. P. Bradford Sr. is critically vacated last week in Marble. Miss. Rev. W. Watson, moderator. Those rev., S. P. Bradford Sr. should hear Howard W. C. Bell, Rev. R. H. Rerover, Dandridge, sunset Hughes, Florida Jones, Matilda Jones, Lydia Hobson, Surge Arts and Anna Chil- mon. GULFPORT, MISS. The M. Belter Peaceful club met at the lynch house. The club has on a buffet dinner to its treasurer, Mrs. Roch. The members present were: Modeshane L. Willie, F. Goodman, E. Booch and Howard, Misses J. L. Bockett, Annie land, Charles Eilow and Nellie V. Freeman. The club is entertained by Mrs. Milic. MATTHELBURG, MISS. The Silver Moon Social club met at the home of Mrs. Mary V. Wethsy on Mines, Morn Lee Smith, Dee Williams, Orna D. Bell, John Hudson, Erlin Moss Bernard, Pearl Davis and Mary Morson. The national society of M. Carmel church school, Mrs. Flor Flaur of Columbia visited in the home of the mother son Mary Knight of Sono, Mrs. visited relatives visited in the home of her mother in Laurel, Mrs. Sunday, Sept. 7, Mrs. Lafayette, Lafayette, Ala., where she will visit in Lafayette, Ala., where she will visit in Mine Beach is visiting in her home town, Brookhaven, Miss, Mrs. Geneva and nieces have returned from a trip to Collins, Taylorville and Mr. Olive cotton company he works for. Mrs. Marvette Bolton was in a Laurel Sunday morning Rev. R. L. Vanaden preached a great sermon. Ed L. Berry Jr. left for Alcorn college. Sherman Jackson, 417 E. Seventh St., left for Yazoo City Saturday, where he will undergo treatment by Dr. Miller at a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd are out of town on a visit. The White Rock Society club met at the home of Mrs. Gully, with the president, Mrs. C. J. Hudson, and seven members present. The Ladies' Aid of Mr. Carmel met at the home of Mrs. Willie Berry. Mrs. Tieneva Howard has returned from her home at Wayneboro. Mrs. Maggie Johnson left Saturday for New Augusta, where she will teach Mr. Ellis Byrd to visite in latezhet this week. Mrs. Eddie Williams Sr. has returned from Natelez, where her husband is employed. Jim Campbell was seriously wounded Saturday night in a shooting attry. The Silver Moon Social club met at the home of Mrs. Oral D. Bell. Mrs. Ellis Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Vaster Smith were visitors in Columbus Sunday. East and Dewes Smith spent Sunday with relatives in So. and Stringer. Mrs. Corn. Lee Smith entertained with a whistle party at a GREENVILLE, MISS. Miss Nancy Peakes of Chichester was many courtesies were shown her during her stay. Misses Myrils Fowler and Kathleen McCormick of Kenville village. Drug McGeese left this week for Kenville college. Franville college, from school he received from school which he received a fellowship for his scholastic attainment. Pesia Jr. and John Bell appeared as the hosts of the 2014 Chicago in the city last week for friends. Send news to M. F. Pesia. CORINTH MISS WAYNESBORO MISS Willie Powe, after spending his sum- mage in North Carolina, has turned to Norfolk for a compilé high school at the Welkendale high school in Norfolk. He completed the Sweet Hope Baptist church has begun a series of meetings conduct- ed by the church and other distinguished ministers. BATESVILLE MISS Mrs. Mary Ann Coppo of this city is the daughter of the girl she is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jessie Winkle. Cecile Hardpan has two children. Will Edwards has the record of killing ten. Will Edwards has no season opened. Mrs. Linda Little. Mrs. Chicago Defender to Lea Edwards. PINEY WOODS MISS Mrs. B. S. Jack, Miss Mary Maxwell and Mrs. J. Jack and L. R. Jack work together to help William O. Jack of Los Angeles transcribe William O. Jack of Los Angeles to dinner with Miss Mary Lailin, Mrs. George Webb monated to Vickersburg to successful community fair at the Pinewood school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell monated to Lucey Lucey of Jackson visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Loflin of Jackson visited Lucey Lucey of Jackson again after several months. Prof. J. D. Hardy and B. F. Tusker and Mr. J. Hardy at St. James church. Miss M. Eleөнham, Miss. Washington were married to Sunday at the home of her parents. Rev. S. L. Perry affiliated. The marriage of Miss Anna Lee Butler to John Woolley of Chicago, Aug. 20, is announced. They are making a home at Chicago, Miss Theling. Penfellow spent a long time in New Orleans at the bedside week of her brother, Alexander, who underwent a minor operation. Dr. G. S. Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin motored to McCoyton Friday evening to stand party given by the Hot Five Athletic club, honoring Miss Viella Roberson of Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sibley. The county examination for teachers was held in the school auditorium, the number of Fridays to hold a look at the examination. Rev. F. Thadison pastor of St. James Baptist church attended the National Baptist convention in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Anding's home on Washington St. was burned down Saturday night. The party was held at the New York City Inn, the first of the young women and Men's club was quite a success. Misses Myrle Crossey, Lucile Lindsey, Messrs. Author Wesley and Bunoo Crossley motored to McComb Friday evening to hold a party given by the Hot Five Athletic club. Mrs. Lucile Greencatching of Crystal Spring visited her father, Andrew Greene. WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Eliza Tolday Curry was shot and killed by her husband, Will Curry. Miss Pearl Jackson was married to Junior Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Standard Tom, who were not following the line of trust college, where their son, Rogera Dupree, will enter school. Miss Eugenia C. Forne was married to Reuben L. Euseeb, a woman at St. John A.G.E., church, of the 1st St. John A.G.E. in the chichet of St. John A.G.E. Church, of the 2nd St. John A.G.E. in the chichet of Tougalo college. Dr. J. James of Columbus and Mrs. Ann D. Zuer, of this city were married Tuesday at the bride's home on Little St. The guests were limited to the family and a few friends. Mrs. Brown, a member of the faculty of G. J. G. McClure, was present at the day's 1st and 2nddays, here of the guest of Prof. and Mrs. T. P. Harris. Mrs. Lillian McMorris, Holman, formerly a citizen of this city, visited her recently after an absence at 25 years old at Kinsham's Lives, Lucy, motored to Firmingham a few weeks ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tanner. Rev. O. J. Tanner reports a delightful ten days spent at St. C. C. Kinsham's Lillian, and was on the other day, since his return has has conducted a revival at Cedar Bluff for Rev. Eilean. Richard G. Moody is in Knoxville at the Knooxville College. Mrs. James of Columbus was married to Tougalo college, Tougalo, Miss. Mr. Dobbins is improving. Mrs. Mary Hollis has been sick. Mrs. Leona James' sister was shot by pro. JACKSON MISS Hon. M. E. Anderson, assistant gen- ment company, secretary-treasurer, Pioneer Oil as company manager, Pioneer Oil Corporation chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, spend last week in defending a new $5,000 headquarters for a new company. His big post of money is N. Farsh St. N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 TEXAS NEWS C. Jefferson is leaving for Fluker university in May. He must make his mother-in-law for a few months on O. Oakley St. Hoth wife and mother and mother-in-law for a few months on L. Lanier a few days ago. Prof. Lanier has engaged a A. and V. college student and baby on Sept. 11 for Fluker university. She must serve on Sept. 11. Elmer C. V. Hewlett of Kozuchsk and Elder J. H. Wesley shop on their return from Waverton. She must serve on Sept. 11. Blakep. W. W. Butler spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Raleville and Jackson Monday. A sisters mission rally church Sept. 4. A sister mission rally church Sept. 4. A sister mission was master of ceremonies. Treflinge by the follower. I. M. Jones, Rev. P. J. Jenkins and I. M. Jones, Rev. P. J. Jenkins pass over of Calvary Baptist church Sunday, Sept. 11, at 11 o'clock at Chester University. Superintendent H. W. Wright. No Charge AUSTIN, TEXAS Julius Warmoth, a former student of Sam Hueston college, left last week for Wiley College. Algerine Akins left for Orawell Fucles has gone into the Kowalski and Oswalt Fucles has gone into Oklahoma City where she will teach. She is a graduate of Samuel Huston and the first of the 39. R.R. and has been at the North has gone home. Cecil Moore of Marlin passed through the city en route home after studying at the University College of the North of the Third Baptist church of the city and Miss Jeffrey Clack were quietly married at the home of the bride. Prof. and the first of the first of the first of the first of the city after the time at Denver. Dr. J. Leonard Farmer and family have gone to Atlanta where he will live in the faculty of the University of Chicago. Mr. A. Garrett, formerly of Henderson, has gone to her old home at the University of Fort Worth is back in the city after being away two years. Miss Annie L. Smith of Los Angeles, after studying at the University of California where he has returned to her post as instructor at Samuel Huston college. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shorpre is Long, has been at the University of Taylor, is the best of her husbands who is attending Samuel Huston college. W. W. Brown left for Henderson where he will live in the University of Florida. He former student of Samuel Huston college is the class of '29. TEMPLE, TEXAS TAYLOR CEXAS Services were good at all churches Sunday. The rally at Mt. Calvary Haptist church was a success. Misses Milred Boykins, Thomie Ricka, Iris Price, Temple Nicholas, Queen Harnsby, Lucana Holt and Sophie Alaman, Messrs. Crawford Price, Clifford Davis and Waddell Johnson left for Prairie View college. Pevs, A. D. Saddler, A. Anderson and R. J. I. Norwood were guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Polk. Mrs. Suzene Robinson is sick. Mrs. Estella Peoples is visiting in Wallace. Miss Naretta Jackson left for Jarvis college Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Gilford, Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Polk, Miss Junita Rector and Ralph McCarthy attended the Sunday school convention in Rockdale. Miss Hosie L. Robinson of the D. D. and R. Institute is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hineley. Dr. George D. Fleinmings of Temple passed through the even route to San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holt and Wichita Falls were guests of Mrs. M. C. May last week. Mrs. Laura Brown and daughter. Miss Vivian, of Fort Worth, visited Prof. and Mrs. H. T. Harris last week. TEXARKANA TEX The Ningiching Social Club met at the former James Heervy, T. I. Heath, R. C. Lindley, Robert Jones, C. E. Pettis, R. C. Lindley, meeting with James Heervy, 1617 Lee St. Mrs. George Lindley was buried in his city, City Mo., to join her husband, Willey Prie, Mrs. Adela Gholot and Mrs. are visiting in Kansas City Mo. FORT WORTH TEXAS FOR WORTH T. Kelley, 19, Evans Ave. he 常 confined to bed for several day. A. McKenzie, 19, Evans Ave. he is improving, M. Estella Bate- son, 19, M. Estella Bate- son, M. Harles of 103 Wilderman S. is seriously ill. W. M. H. Mollain Mrs. Mayne M. E. Nickerson 103 Mick Mrs. Mayne M. E. Nickerson 103 Mick Waco, Texas, is. J. I. Dutton of New York city arrived have last night an eminator of the city. Lonnie week, Mrs. Limie Shelton of Jacka- Deuter, is back to her school which opened Monday with a very evenen in a shower last week before he Austin to enter Sam Huston college SAN ANGELO TEXAS Lorena Enoch left last week to visit her family, entering Wiley college. The San Angelo public school opened in downtown Laredo on June 15, 1853, of 151 pupils and four teachers. Prefect Brown, Mrs. B. M. Johnson and Miss I. M. Christian commissary the faculty with Dr. Hammond and with Patricia View college, Dr. Hamming. Mrs. Brown will establish himself here. Miss Coel Fuller has gone to Ahlene to friends before leaving for college, Mrs. C. Hammond, Mrs. B. M. Johnson and Mrs. Louvena Doollite is in her visiting friends and relatives. She will be humbled on Ninth St. Mrs. S. C. Hammond, Mrs. B. M. Johnson and few weeks visiting relatives and JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King firam to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Father of Civilization," has the above author by Biblical history, by black man史学家 in the Bible Price of said book book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Terrorist," has the above matter in it (Proven by Biblical history). It is illogical of the black man's history in the Bible price of said book. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 out for outfit. Write Rev. Jas M. Webb, 3538 S. State Street, Chicago, Illinois or registered letter—Ady. --- I was the banner class with J. K. Connell and S. p. m., were preached by Kiden D. King, Ronald Maynard, and J. K. Connell, who programmed by group three, Ann Jackson, of Central M. E. church was down for the entire council. Dr. Lovell reports having several parts of the shinto and of other states. Sunday, Sept. 14, Dr. Lovell was with a nice audience. In the afternoon program conducted by Mrs. M. K. Atwood and raised a number of 100s in the fellow Davis of Georgia visited in the IVERNESS MISS Mia, fiona Howard died sep. 10 at the home of her daughter, Mia Winston. Mia was married Sunday, Mia Winston were married Sunday, Mia Winston were married Lampin and she shop Sunday, Sept. 11. friends in east Texas, Mrs. Amanala on second St., Mrs. Biddie Jones is on second St., Mrs. Biddie Jones is on eastern Texas visiting relatives and friends visiting her parents and friends. She expects to return to California in a Tuesday night to spend a few days with friends, Mrs. Houston Harris gave Mrs. Chance Smith on third St., house Sixteen guests were present, refreshing the afternoon was spent playing white. HUBBARD, TEX The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gare Evans, William Jacob was buried Sep 9. Mrs. Velma Crowder left for Taylor, Mr. William Goodman was buried Mr. Willie Goodman has returned home. Send news for The Chicago De- vant to Mrs. William Shanklin, re- petter. DENISON, TEX. Mrs. Stella Young has returned home and Mrs. Brown have gone to Boston, Mrs. Brown have gone to Columbus, Mrs. James and Mrs. McCormick have gone to Boston, Mrs. Need McCormick have gone to Boston. LAMESA TEXAS Amos Knight of Lobuck was here last week. Web Johnson and brother was here. Andrew McQuillain and Lena McQuillain and Fate Molley of Big Springs are visiting here. GREENVILLE, TEXAS Jim Fodgen is home. George, J. C. and Ernest Adams of Chicago left the home. They were called here to attend the funeral of their father. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Hend. Mrs. Creassy Grady left for Chicago, where she went to visit her daughter. Mrs. Bettie Wheeler. Mr. Lucille Hunter of Arltona in here visiting relatives Miss Bettie Gray is an home fter an extended trip to Atlanta. Mrs. M. J. Morris has returned from a pleasant stay in Stockton, Calif., visiting her sister. Miss la Meite Whyte left a few days ago for Jasper, Texas, where she will teach. Mrs. Kvalena Dillingham and children of Sulphur Springs spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. J. V. Collins is here from Florida. Miss Thelfinn and brother Sammy and Oklahoma City are visited. Also, Mirell of Memphis was here a few days visiting relatives. A. D. Greer was here to attend the funeral of his father. Rev. Bellbrew of Dallas passed through last week. Walter Graham had his arm painfully mashed at the oil mill recently. UTAH OGDEN UTAH Rev. W. I. Winer and family leaves for Sole Lake, where he took a table with his wife and children. Trinity A. M. E. church. A surprise visit to the church for their new niece A. M. E. church for their new niece A. M. E. church for their new niece and wife arrived in Ogden Friday ready for his new field wife to come with him. Glovo Ark. Embery A. M. E. church. J. M. E. church. J. M. E. church. J. M. E. church and daughter have returned to a three-moon vacation in Henry's mother, Mrs. Carrie Hospon, Henry's mother, Mrs. Carrie Hospon, Services at Embry chapel were well attended. Miss Helen McVey of Boulder has arrived in the city to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Wisner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen entertained at a dinner party at their lovely home in South Oden in honor of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Wisner. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewart, Betty and Scott Stewart, Misses Helen McVey, Isabelle, Viola and Mildred Allen. Miss Dorothy Fouche of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. J. P. Henry and daughter Emm, who have been visiting in Alton, Ill. are expected home this week. W. H. Bolden has left for San Francisco. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Rev. R. U. Enicott left for Colorado Springs to his general conference. Olive Jackson is still confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith are the proud parents of a son. R. V. Turner passed through the city on his way to Pocatello, Idaho. Local branch of the N. A. C. P. is planning a masked hall Oct. 30. Mrs. Minnie Smith of Oakland is en route to her home in Los Angeles. R. U. Endcott was host in Pocatello. Idaho. Mrs. Olive gave a birthday party at her home, 29 E. Seventh St. Dinner was given at the center civil hall by Mrs. Jackson and her sewing guild ALABAMA Rev. Q. T. Milles baptized 10 candidates at Spring Creek Sunday. Rev. H. M. Mitchell baptized five at N. Springs. Mrs. Floyd Boldin, Mrs. Ellen Henderson and Miss Velma Ellis motored to Decatur to attend the general of Will Henderson. Miss Amy Stegar visited her sister, Miss John W. Wesley Stegar. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Downs of Sheffield are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Edward Barnett was hostess to the Mother's circle at their regular weekly meeting Wednesday. John Lambert of Florence visited here recently. Then-holm high school opened for the fall term with an enrollment of 250 students. Prof. C. E. Lesley, principal "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Sellecher, indiana, "so I sent for your prescript." While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 815-round baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. ```markdown ``` WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET HARLEMITES IN PRIMARY FOR JUDICIAL JOB One of the hardest of primary fights ever waged in the city of New York took place Tuesday at the var- ious yelling places. For the first time in the history of New York Race candidates names were listed in the justices of the municipal court. In the 21st assembly district Powe Billie Brown, a Republican organization candidate, John Gilford Hawkins, allied with the close of the polls the victory in the 21st on the Republican side was won by Hawkins. In the 19th assen- tment, the Democratic candidate Francis E. Rivers. The Democratic party candidates who had no opposition to Francis E. Toney and James S. Watson. In the Republican ranks Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Alarman for the election for the nomination as regular Republican party designers. Assemblyman Robert T. Hancock which created the new judicial district. Alderman Hawkins served two terms in the assembly before his death - Charles Tonee as a Syracuse university graduate who has practiced law in Harlem for the last 15 years. Charles Tonee was appointed poration counsel in the city of New York. He for the new 10th district municipal court in which the two race justice wills function has already been selected. President Justice Todd B. Hancock's poration courts has made application for the location of the court in a building on the northwest corner of 125th St. The fight in the assembly in the Biartman was won by E. O. Austin of the Republican public ticket. He was opposed by George Harris, editor of the New York News, and Linzy Alston, insurer of the Republican public ticket. He was opposed by the Democratic ranks. R. S. Bruce to Speak at **System Church Sunday** Roscoe Brockle Bruce, who was father of the university, will speak at Salem M. I. University, where he will be under the auspices of the Lyceum, of which Frank Johnson is president. Mr. Johnson or Jobs or Nerges in Harlan. *Miss Anne W. C. A. I. will also be among the speakers, the program being *being announced* preside. Musical selections will be pre-arranged by well-known and prominent artists. Asked to Move, He Breaks Up Furniture Accused of hacking a plano with an ax, smashing chairs and tables and an ice cream machine, where he lived at the rooming house, where he lived at the time, Fide Foster, 40, 2 W. 125th St. a, New York. He was charged for the grand jury on a charge of malicious mischief in Washington Heights. The charge is made by Bose Sharpe, who occupied one of her rooms until she was forced to leave. She says Foster appeared angry at her request, and when she went in to the rooming house, she found furnishings in the room had been destroyed. Foster was arrested Sept. 6. Taxi Driver Held On Woman's Charge Accused of attacking a woman who was a passenger in his cab, William Robinson, 22, a chauffeur, 261 W. 143d St., was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing on a statutory charge in Harlem court. Police heard screams and found Mary O'Rourke, 45, 194 W. 10th St., in a hysterical condition in a taxie at the foot of E. 136th St. The woman testified that she entered Robinson's enb and asked to be driven home. Instead, she said, Robinson drove up town to the foot of 136th St. There he entered the cab and attacked her, she charges. Held in $2,500 Bail on Hartem Girl's Charge was held in 2,500 ball in Washington and in 1,000 ball in Washington a serious charge pre-faced on hearing on a 600 student schoolhouse, 600 student schoolhouse, and on complaint McLairn was arrested on complaint of the girls mother. **TO GIVE PROGRAMS** *The Chicago Children's Foundation for the Chicago Defender, will present a month-long program to the auspices of the Salem forum, of which Frank Johnson is president.* *The program will be held Sunday in every month and will feature various phases of Race and world prog- Clio Center Several new children enrolled at the center on Tuesday and Friday of the past week. Miss Jorgenson, who has been an instructor in drawing and carpentry to the children of the center, organized last Friday evening an experimental club in dramas for juniors in their teens. Miss Jorgenson as directress of the club plans to produce some interesting sketches during the coming season. The following visitors to the city have been resident guests at the center the next week: Rv. Dr. James F. Mason, Melbourne, N.C., and Rev. and Mrs. L. Prince, Rev. F. A. Jackson, J. W. Halcomb, Mesdames Lillie B. Moore, Mary A. Swatt, Vassie Walton and Nannie Webb of Denver, Colo. Ever since Dr. Julia Coleman became the bride of Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's church, the social ball has been rolling for the well known people. Upon the arrival of the newlyweds the members of the church tendered them a reception and banquet. The bride wore a princess effect flesh satin evening gown and carried a huge bouquet of delicate roses. Mme. Mary-J. Van Liew, assisted by Richard L. Sissle and Robert Douglas, were in charge of the program. Addresses were made by Attorney Vernal Williams, Rev. George Taylor, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley. Responses were made by the honorees. The musical numbers were rendered by E. Aldana Jackson, Pennman Thelma Waters, Mme. Irene M. Blackstone and M. Hayes Pryor and Walter Smith gave dramatic reading. Hayes Pryor and Walter Smith gave gram the bridal party and guests was invited to the dining hall which was decorated in bright hues for the occasion. A number of small affairs have been given for Rev. and Mrs. Robinson. One member of the Incorporation was the reception of the City Association. Women clubs, given at the Board of Trade and Commerce. In appreciation of the service of Mrs. Robinson as president of the club's gift of the necklace was presented by the members The bride's gift from her husband was an automobile. An autumnal prom was given Thursday night by the Scotia chapter of New South and vicinity and the Johnson C. F.W.P. in the event of the the Dunbar ballroom. This affair, being one of the first of the fall season, was well attended by students, graduates of the College of Sociology and Miss C. Twine, president; Miss M. Fall, vice president; Mrs. C. Jones, secretary; of the B.D.S. Recipient; of Johnson C. Smith club; of the W.D.S. Recipient; of Wondyn president; W. E. Kinsley, vice president; C. E. Edouard Biddham, secretary; C. W. Jenkins, treasurer. Sailing last Friday on the S. S. Conte Grande for Vienna were Dr. and Mrs. Becton and Smith Mrs. Hazel Turner and Chasers of the E.D.S. Recipient. Mrs. Edouard W. Bessford and Reesley will study in Vienna. Mrs. Mattie B. Beasley mother of Dr. Reesley, accompany with the party. The机电 and ship send a few days in the city at the home of her son, Dr. Albert Beasley. Miss Elinor Shreaves, 409, W. 152 St. Miss Jillie Friend, 320, W. 152 St. the Girl Friends Club. After the business meeting, play was played. Miss Shreaves in president of the club. Tuesday evening a delightful surprise was run at her home, 154 W. 131 St. Mrs. Jillie Friend, a number of the Girl Friends, knew nothing of the Girl Friends plan until an evening of fun. Many girls were brought the newwed. At the home of Mrs. Jeefferson Mrs. Jeefferson was given a dinner, given in honor of Mrs. L. R. Friend, the Baynes grand chaplain of the L. R. Friend at the Detroit convention. The hostess was at the United Social Club. Unity and Love Social Club, during the course of the evening a beautiful honor guest, who responded in a most honor guest, were laid for Miss Elizabeth L. H. Friend, a Miss Harris, Kittle Williams, Mary C. Porter, L. Jones, Mollie Cole, Bertha E. Jones, Anna Joyce, Elsie Spencer, Mary Gill, Elizabeth Smith, Madie Coleman, Elizabeth Hayman and Jessie Marritt. Miss Jillie Weathers, 320 Harrison St. Miss Jillie Friend, the Vendible is Triple Bridge honor of the Vendible will be the first of the fall meetings. Mrs. Wilma Mason Greene, 425 Convocation Hall, Bottoms of Chicago at her home Bottoms of Chicago in an apartment bldg party. The guest speaker, Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Thornton Woods, Dr. and Mrs. Thornton Woods, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Daly Hayhall, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Daly Hayhall, Mrs. Helen Doughes, Bobbie Faline, Mrs. Helen Doughes, Bobbie Faline, Mrs. Helen Doughes, Carl Jackson and George Cuffett. Honor Coupsse Cullen Prof. Rayford W. Legan, of the romances language department of the Virginia Institute of Science, based through New York, but week-end route for a university, where he will study for his university's Prof. Legan is well known as the International Conference of New York, the international化和 international age-related Phil Beta Kapas honors. He has made a study of conditions of the country. He was a moving figure in the Pan-African congress. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brindley, Habb were honored with a wedding received at the New York International Conference of Business, St. by the bride's mother, Mrs. Fitz Edwards and sister, Miss Lucille Elizaberg, and Miss John is the former Miss Stone Edwards, slain of the known lunar-year Phil Edwards and King Edwards. Both students of New York university. Atty. Refus Sampson of Chicago has been passing the week in New York attending to business. Miss Lieille Miller, R.N., 151 W. 13th Street, New York, is the most great Barrington, Mass. where he spent a part of the summer at the home of Mrs. James Weldon Johnson. Miss Mildred E. Gaines, daughter of the 18th Mr. and Mrs. W. Finch Gaines and the son of the son who had a payroll from the summer the guest of Mrs. W. Finch. Forbes and Mrs. H. A. Henderson, Miss Gaines has been for some time� Marriott of New York, and has been a member of the American high school and assistant librarian of Auburn branch. Cornieie library has been a major visitor to the city as many affairs were arranged in her honor. Miss Kafka M. Jackson, the daughter of the late Miss J. Jackson, was the guessed of her sister, Mrs. Fina, and the guessed of her sister, Mrs. Wacke, and Mrs. Jackson, and several weeks, Mrs. Jackson, and several poultry teachers of Albania public Nowova Velebi, the English writer, whose play, "Symphonie in Two Flats," opened in the theater, and was the guest of honour there, even evening which was given by Mrs. Jackson, the former's apartment, 80 Belgrade Ave., former's apartment, 80 Belgrade Ave., people of brilliant intelligence. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bessye Bearden Lovinggood. Miss Bessie Henre After the pro- Mrs. Charles S. Johnson of Nahville and Mrs. Elizabeth of Flushing, I. d. during the week of Sept. 15. Mrs. Huddleston gave an dinner of Flushing party in honor of her guest. Mrs. Donatella Fortman, a graduate of the institute of Medical Art, has been a teacher at the school she will teach public school music. Arthur Garrein Sr. 19, 2375 Avenue, was recently appointed an inspector in the city health department. Dr. Chroneau I. interne at Hirsch- lerville Hospital for a vacation at his home in Patterson, J. BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Louise Walker of 137 Bridbrainbridge waters, Swiftwater, Mountainside, WA Julian Anderson of 425 Lewis Ave. is enjoying his vacation in Pittsburgh. He is enjoying his vacation in Pittsburgh. St. Wichita has been a 77 brainbridge at the Long Island college hospital. Little Miss Dorothy Reed, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed of Glen Cove, is being a was in Brooklyn Saturday Visiting friends. Dr. Emily Charlston of 405 Cumberland St. has returned from her vacation in Aroxx, NY. Julian, Coleman accompanied by Miss Aleen Monzone returned home last week after spending a week visiting friends in South Richmond. Mrs. Anna Fairston of 372 Grand Ave. and her daughters, Misses Italy and Jacqueline Hufrston, returned to the city after a three weeks sojourn in Atlantic City. Henry R. Powell of Peterburg, Va., has been the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Florence Hazel of 437 Quincy St. and the house on Friday to resume his studentship in Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Mowatt who were married on June 25, sailed on a belated honeymoon for Bermuda. Mrs. Mowatt was formerly Miss Jimmile Mowatt. The Les Fiddes Bridge club held a business meeting on Friday at the residence of Mrs. Mae Styles of 551 Macon St. The Kings Daughters Willing Workers held a special meeting on Monday, Sept. 22, at the residence of Mrs. G. Wellman of Mrs. Chung Downs in New Zelling. Mrs. Carolyn Downs is now residing at 45 Chauncey St. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. REV. GRANNUM VISITS Rev. S. E. Grammun, pastor of Corsica, church in Corsica, Ohio, and at St. Mark's Church, church here, has been visiting days visiting relatives and friends here. Becomes Angered; Uses Chisel on His Common-law Wife Becomes Angered; Uses Chisel on His Common-law Wife Angered over reports that his company, a leading company with another man, and Phillips, 855 St. Nicholas Ave., an elevator operator, cut her with a knife in the face. Lefore Washington Heights court on a charge of felonious assault. He was held in $1,000 bail for the theft. Although Phillips told the police that he utilized a chisel in slash-knife style, the woman said that he used a razor. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN RACES RIOT WHEN HARLEMITE STABS BRONXITE IN QUARREL --- While Isadore Forman, 48, 1635 Washington Ave. and Samuel Berman Bell, 48, 1636 Washington Ave., principals in a near race riot, are being treated at the University of Washington, hearing on a charge of felonious assault. Daniel Bernard, the superintendent's brother, is being held in a prison, and he is being on a charge of felonious assault. Forman is being treated for knife wounds, and to have been inflicted by a gunshot, he is being treated for injuries received when he was felled by a blow with a chair during a fire. Bernard is being housed into a freazy and caused police reserves and the emergency squad to be called. Bernard, 25, wife of the superintendent, also was held by police in $150 bail when it was charged that had had policy slips in her possession when she entered her home in search of Bernard. The trouble between Forman and Bernard was that Bernard carried out the orders of his employer in driving a group of boys away from in front of the apartment. Bernard carried out the orders of his employer in driving a group of boys away from in front of the apartment. A crippled boy failed to leave fast Steals $57 From Friend; Spends $37 for Liquor William Griffin, 19, 261 W. 129th St., a painter, arranged on a charge of petty larceny, was held in $500 bail for special sessions in Harlem court. He was arrested to Frank Bailley, who caused Griffin's arrest, the painter rented a room in Bailley's apartment week before the alleged assault. Griffin left leaving Griffin alone, Bailley says, both Griffin and $7 were missing. Griffin returned home testified that he was intoxicated at the time. He is said to have admitted taking the money he spent all of it but $20 for liquor. HOLD BARBER SHOP MANAGER FOR BURGLARY Charmed with the theft of $121.75 from the owner of a barber shop where he was employed as manager, he was held in a $1,000 bail for hearing when arrest in Harbor court on a grand Cannon was arrested on complaint of theft. He was the owner of the shop at 2013 Seventh Ave. He testified that he employed a barber shop and that Aug. 30 he dispeared with the receipts, which he received with the payments, which it developed in court that Cannon also vanished with $20 which he had received from Hatch for the purpose of gambling. Hatch told the court that Cannon returned and asked for his job. Except for gambling, he agreed to make restitution. Hatch notified the police and Cannon was arrested on a charge of Stealing from Sister Charged with being a fugitive from the United States, she was 41 years, 241. 143. 142. 137. 134. 132. 129. 127. 126. 125. 124. 123. 122. 121. 120. 119. 118. 117. 116. 115. 114. 113. 112. 111. 110. 109. 108. 107. 106. 105. 104. 103. 102. 101. 100. 99. 98. 97. 96. 95. 94. 93. 92. 91. 90. 89. 88. 87. 86. 85. 84. 83. 82. 81. 80. 79. 78. 77. 76. 75. 74. 73. 72. 71. 70. 69. 68. 67. 66. 65. 64. 63. 62. 61. 60. 59. 58. 57. 56. 55. 54. 53. 52. 51. 50. 49. 48. 47. 46. 45. 44. 43. 42. 41. 40. 39. 38. 37. 36. 35. 34. 33. 32. 31. 30. 29. 28. 27. 26. 25. 24. 23. 22. 21. 20. 19. 18. 17. 16. 15. 14. 13. 12. 11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. 0. Two Wounded When Bartender Fires Gun Two men were wounded when police, firefighters and medical personnel fired five bullets in an alleged attack on 2520 Seventh Ave. The injured were 19 and 10, Nicholas Ave. with whom Robinson and Ernest Blackman of 2520 Seventh Ave, a lystander. IDENTIFY BURGLARS IDENTIFY three men who held up a Harleen St. entranceway of 252 W. 171th St. and rolled him up with a Harleen St. entranceway of 62 W. 1419th St. was held without help in a jury following arrangement in Washington Heights court on a charge of burglary. NEW HARLEM POLICE STATION HOUSE TO BE COMPLETED SOON Hartem's largest and most modern police station will soon be completed. The new building is being erected on the state of the old 16th prefecture headquarters at 242 138th St. and according to Thomas K. McCarthy, the ent of the police department, it will be ready for occupancy soon. The building will stand four stories on a frontage of 110 feet on 138 th St. The old building, which had been standing on the property for more than a century, was mollished as were three other structures acquired by the department for the building. The first floor of the structure will be finished in granite with limestone and term cotta trim and two stone columns. Adding the building will be a garage 28 feet wide, finished in the same stone. The garage is to house the station's patrol wagons, emergency wagon and other police automobiles, and addition of the 'emergency wagon equipment in the neighborhood will be the section that has rapidly become an important one in the fight on crime. Another departure in the new building is a more secure, making the station one of --- Fugitive Held for IDENTIFY DUPLICATE enough, police sald, and Bernard pushed, then. According to wits, Bernard became involved in an argument with the janitor. The man, it is alleged, scooped a hat and threw them in Bernard's face. Bernard's son then ran across the street and struck Bernard and both for protection to police, returned to their house. Later in the evening, white Bernard was sent in front of his home, police said. Bernard, street, armed with a carving knife, and renewed the argument. Bernard up and started into the hall, carrying Bernard in house and one of them felled Bernard stabbed him in the side. Bernard's eyes attracted other ten. Bernard's eyes in house and one of them felled Bernard stabbed him in the side. At this point, according to police, the superintendent's brother, Daniel, appeared in the doorway, brandishing a injured brother and took him to their apartment across the street, and injured brother and took him to their basement home and took them to the police station. THIEF USES DUMB WAITER TO FLEE COPS An alledged burglar's attempt to get away from an apartment where he was trapped was revealed last week in Washington Heights court when William Bronson, 18, 236 W. 133th St., S. 134th Ave., grand jury on a charge of burglary. Bronson is alleged to have entered the apartment of Dr. W. C. Whipple, 134 Haven Ave., Saturday evening by forcing a window from the fire escape. The alleged burglary attempt was cut short when neighbors heard a man browning about the room. The man was about to enter the apartment when the intruder's attention was attracted to the noises outside the door. Grabbing a necklace of small value from a dresser, the burglar went to the apartment and went tentatively stopped at the Whipple apartment on the sixth floor. He then ventilated himself in the dumb wafer to the first floor. At the first floor he forced the dumb wafer door and entered the apartment. Mrs. Rabertha screamed when she observed the intruder, who made a dash for the door leading to the hallway. He was caught after a chase of a police car on a roadway. On Bronson's person was saluted by a toy pistol, he told police officers in mugshot form from darkside village, pla. N. Y. Academy of Business New students for the week are Nellie Cheeverer Robert Foster for Newark, Marianne Clark, O'Dara White, Walter Ginna Clark, O'Dara White, Walter Egerton Elliott, Elizabeth Porter and Norn Smith. New students for Baker Jones, former graduate of the academy, who has been employed in the state motor vehicle department of the academy, promission examination clerk, grade 9, and gained a Harrington School of驾照, which meets on Tuesday and Thursday and winter seasons of the academy. A large attendance is expected because the popularity of this social paatime of our girls is the result of careful candidate selection, the second grade stoneographer examination and the Gladys Fowler, Gloe Kinn, Holen Brown, Frances Anderson, Maud McFarland, Mr. Prince and Helen Porter. New students for Monday, Sept. 15, is under the supervision of a registered nurse. Miss Suzanne Finley resumes her job as the new head of the Mrs. Helen Brown and Miss Florence Augustin have been added to the face and will begin their duties this fall. Police Arrest Girl for Passing Handbills Mike Mildred Toloy, 25, 60 Gramercy hallands in a stationary handlers at a stationary Communal meeting. Toloy Mike Mildred, who talks to Toloy Mike Mildred, who with troller, follows Insulting the passenger. the few in *in* the *uptown section* of the city, where prisoners held for identification or autopsy. The main entrance of the building will be in the center of the structure, with a desk, where all having business with the police department will make their presence the second floor will contain a tier of cells accommodating 14 male prisoners. The cells. It is said, will be furnished with a fire alarm, although not designed to furnish a "homes" atmosphere for their inhabitants. They are warranted to cause the police no trouble over the safety of their prisoners. prisoners will be quarried in their prison. It will be heated by the vapor heat system, a huge oil-burning furnace to supply the heat for the building. A commercial fire designed between 350 and 500 men, but in case of emergency possible double that number. When completed the building is $200-$400, 600 and will enjoy the distinction of being one of the most completely equipped station houses in the upstate. The number of the prefab now located in Harlem will be changed and when the new building is finished the headquarters of the 324 prescind. --- MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America, held at the Salem M. E. church, was the singing of choruses specially trained for the occasion and was greatly enjoyed by the thousands of visitors and delegates. The naked chorus of 200 voices was under the direction of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Chicago to give a great deal of attention in directing the chorus sang spiritually and special convention hymns. In addition to directing the chorus, Mr. Johnson and charge conductor, Mr. Johnson, in the convention. He is well known in music education in New York and the country was in New York and educated at Leland University and came Dock Snellings, who is widely known throughout the country as the Singing Man and his son, the�nao of the foremost artist of the Uaco, has just been produced in a concert tour, in which he appeared in Vermont and Montreal. Can be more than one-third of his promotion and has highly raised for his artistry. The recent death of Alexander Rogers, who was known and won fame as his first son, is now the most noted character of the Race. He, known as an actor, ibrrettist and playwright, and was one of the best lyrics of his life, and the most popular rank next to Dunbain in portraying the feeling and philosophy of the Race and was a man of the attainment and unceasingness of his life. The Nashville, Tenn., 54 years ago, and died Sept. 24 at his residence in Brooklyn. He collaborated with Will Marion,及以上，and was a member of Abyssophia and Blandard, Land, in which Williams and Walker started 25 years ago, and when he said to his brother, "I've been a man of the life." He wrote most of the songs of the late Bert Williams, the best known by his name, "Don't Man and the Body." Until the time his death was collaborating with Lucketh Ruberts in writing scores for several white and black Rogers for an exemplary life and made this contribution to the field of art and musk. Music lovers are looking forward with a new interest in the coming of Hazel Harrison in his artist, of Chicago who will appear in his rectal at Townhall in October. Mrs Harrison is well known here and will receive a fine ovation. A recital of poetry and music was given at the Elks' auditorium Sunday afternoon featuring James P. Hall in a reading of his compositions of narrative, dramatic and humorous poems. Mr. Hall was assisted by Ethel O. Clark, colortura soprano: Elise Fayne, plant, and Richard Durant, violinist. He has appeared in a number of recitals here with splendid success. His poems show considerable gift and merit. Frederick Hall, director of music at Morris Brown and Clark universities, who has been studying here on a Rosenwald fellowship at Columbia university, will return to his work soon. Mr. Hall has also served as director of the choir at the Mt. Calvary M. K. church. He has an excellent musical background and has done fine work in the field of composition. Civil Service News The following list of pending examinations give a wide variety and should be of interest to a large number of our group. They are all excellent positions. Assistant lay inspector, salary. $1,620 a year. A nation-wide federal examination, open to candidates 15 to 45 years of age. The duties are to inspect meata and slaughter houses. Applications must be on file at Washington, D.C., not later than Sept. 22. Nurses assist, city examination, no qualifying experience required, for women of 21 years or over. Candidates should have a general knowledge of baby hygiene, Salary, $500 to $1,000 a year for part-time work. Bookkeeper-typist, male, grade 2, salary. $1,500 a year to start. Many vacancies. Applications Sept. 3rd and will close Sept. 16. This should interest many of our young men bookkeepers. Telephone operator, female. 1. Stationary engineer, appliance open in the year 30 and 35. 2. Stationary engineer, appliance open in the year 39. 3. Court attendant, city planning officer, 1st and 2nd year. 4. Examination, 1st year. Examination open in November. 5. Examination, 1st year. Examination open in October. 6. 2,400° of construction, salary, and country, sales, $2,400,000. 7. Postoffice work-carrier, salary, $1,700,000. 8. 12,100° of construction, salary, and paving, office work-carrier, $1,200,000. 9. 12,100° of construction, grade 3; applications open Sept. 15 and close Oct. 2. 10. 2,400° of construction, grade 3; applications open Sept. 100. 11. T�务. 12. T�务. 13. T�务. 14. T�务. 15. T�务. 16. T�务. 17. T�务. 18. T�务. 19. T�务. 20. T�务. 21. T�务. 22. T�务. 23. T�务. 24. T�务. 25. T�务. 26. T�务. 27. T�务. 28. T�务. 29. T�务. 30. T�务. 31. T�务. 32. T�务. 33. T�务. 34. T�务. 35. T�务. 36. T�务. 37. T�务. 38. T�务. 39. T�务. 40. T�务. 41. T�务. 42. T�务. 43. T�务. 44. T�务. 45. T�务. 46. T�务. 47. T�务. 48. T�务. 49. T�务. 50. T�务. 51. T�务. 52. T�务. 53. T�务. 54. T�务. 55. T�务. 56. T�务. 57. T�务. 58. T�务. 59. T�务. 60. T�务. 61. T�务. 62. T�务. 63. T�务. 64. T�务. 65. T�务. 66. T�务. 67. T�务. 68. T�务. 69. T�务. 70. T�务. 71. T�务. 72. T�务. 73. T�务. 74. T�务. 75. T�务. 76. T�务. 77. T�务. 78. T�务. 79. T�务. 80. T�务. 81. T�务. 82. T�务. 83. T�务. 84. T�务. 85. T�务. 86. T�务. 87. T�务. 88. T�务. 89. T�务. 90. T�务. 91. T�务. 92. T�务. 93. T�务. 94. T�务. 95. T�务. 96. T�务. 97. T�务. 98. T�务. 99. T�务. 100. T�务. 101. T�务. 102. T�务. 103. T�务. 104. T�务. 105. T�务. 106. T�务. 107. T�务. Judge Fines Tenant for Striking Worker Thomas J. Lydon, part, owner of a restaurant at 125 F. 45th St., was found guilty of disorderly conflict in the West side court and fined $5 on complaint of Guy Brewer, elevator operator at the Hotel Broadview. Brewer charges that Lydon and a young woman entered the lobby of the hotel and ordered him to take them to Lydon's room on an upper floor. Brewer refused to do so, acting upon orders the manager had given him. With that, Brewer said, Lydon picked up a vase and hit him on the head with it. During the argument that followed another hotel employee notified the hotel manager and Lydon was arrested. NEW YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 RDS ALARMED AS TENANTS TO BETTER RESIDENCES LANDLORDS ALARMED AS TENANTS MOVE INTO BETTER RESIDENCES Landfords are "viewing with alarm" the housing situation in Harlem, in New York, and in the number of unpaid apartments seen since the World War. High rents are a problem, and landlords are rudely toed, to make them attractive, all in the real estate war which followed the Wall St. crash. Landlords were the occasion landlords were ticularized in their attitude toward tenants. They refused to make repairs, clean apartments, and move in. They kept second-hand ranges and boxes, and in general lorded it over their subjects. Everywhere a condition is reversed. Everywhere there is a death of tenants, especially in that part of Harlem. Coupled with the financial crash NEW YORK STATE NEW YORK STATE By WILLIAM H. JACKSON STRACUNS N. K. Y. Sept. 26.-Edward S. Sturgeon, Jr. served a serious accident recently when he fell down the stairs at his home injuring his neck. danger, physician say. He was hospitalized last week were: King Walter of Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Wilkins of Paris, France; Rev. and Mrs. Preston Down of St. Louis; Rev. Dr. Norman V. Pele, minister of the University M. E. church; Rev. Dr. Norman V. Pele, minister of the University M. E. church Sunday evening. Rev. Richard S. Pele, minister of the University M. E. church Sunday evening. Rev. Richard S. Pele, minister of the University M. E. church Sunday evening. The news club of People's M. E. Zion church served dinner in the WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Theodore Anthony and James Foulkes have returned from a trip in Canada. Bethel Baptist church rendered a splendid service Sunday. The visiting preachers were from Spartanburg, S. and delivered a very inspiring sermon. Other activities were as usual. Services for the week will be prayer service and preachers training and teachers meeting Wednesday. Both junior and senior chores will rehearse Friday evening. Rev. J. W. Williamson, pastor, Miss Ozaretta E. Adams left Sunday for institute. W. Yu., where she will enter West Virginia State college as a freshman. The Friendly Girls Art club was entertained by Mrs. A. Emanuel at her home. She will celebrate her anniversary Thursday evening with a host of friends. Mrs. Ones of Fishman Mrs. Isle was nice, after an operation. Mrs. S. Debt improving Mrs. Ballet of Spartanburg, S. C. is visiting her husband, Rev. J. S. Halle. Miss Lula Tate is in Grassland hospital. William Agnew and family spent the weekend in Millبرah, N. Y. Thaddeus Wil Great Britain's Subjects Crumble Mighty Empire? ule Gandhi tights in India what is opening to Africa under British rule? d the October issue of bbott's Monthly Will Great Dark Subje Her Mighty While Gandhi ti happening to Afri Read the October Abbott' --- Will Great Britain's Dark Subjects Crumble Her Mighty Empire? While Gandhi tights in India what is happening to Africa under British rule? Read the October issue of On Sale at All News Stands --- SYRACUSE BROOKLYN N Y ALBANY N. Y BUFFALO N X WHITE PLAINS N. Y ```markdown ``` PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 which forced so many out of work is the building of new apartments which is located in other areas for tenants, the houses of which so far surpass those the houses of other areas there are little comparison between them. Not only are people moving higher and higher on St. Nicholas Ave., but they are moving between the streets between 145th and 155th, but they are moving into the Bronx and further down Harlem, mingling on the streets between 145th and 155th and the Latinos of Harlem. Rents are lower in each of these apartments, but the extra-extracted $55 per month for a four-room apartment, but are now glad to find tenants who will pay $55 to $60 per month for the same apart- Catch Man Who Took $600 From Janitor W. 125th St., pleaded guilty to robbery with a balloon for the grand jury. Without balloon for the grand jury. Douglas admitted that with the aid of a balloon he would not drupee, he held up and robbed Richard of $600 in the balloon of this year. 30 of this year. Douglas was assistant to Richard, who was junior of the Bryant Ave. house. He was arrested and his savings in the robbery lost his savings in a bank failure, always curled a large sum of money with the money but that his accomplice 210 of the loot. Harlem School Girl Nunley Elevator Mur 16-year-old Harlem schoolgirl, Everett Hill, 15, 200 W. 138th St. an elevator ball in 16-year-old ball in Washington Hollegs court. Hill was arrested at his home after an attack by officers from the children's society. Man Arrested on Girl's Charge Charged with a serious schooloffe by a 15-year-old Harlem schooloffe, William Bette, 29, W. 114th St., was held in Washington Heights on Monday in Washington Heights court. Berlio was arrested on information given the police by the girl's mother. At the request of police or Scrambling At, 14th St., W. 14d Ft., was held without ball in Washington Heights court. Miss Tayyayi, 25, was charged with request or Chief of Police Ridgwayevy Serandon, who says she is wanted for assault. She must await the arrival or extradition fee. HELP FOR FORSEERM Talley Davis, 26, S. 51 W. 125th St. Talley Davis, 26, S. 51 W. 125th St. on a charge of forgery in Washington, Heights court, our Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge gave him a forced check for $8.50 gave him a forced check for $8.50 Utopia House The fall program of the Utopia children's house brings many interesting activities for the Tiny Tims. The first thrill of the season comes to the boys' Sept. 25 when the finals in a pool and pingpong tournament will be played. The tournament will be followed by a bean supper. Oct. 3 will mark the gala fall opening and the closing of the summer play school. The program will feature the high spots of the summer activities including the health work, camps, handicraft exhibit, outings, Van Cortland park project and tournaments. Owen Lovejoy, executive secretary of the Children's Aid society; William F. Johnson, supervisor of the Children's Aid society's humanitarian work and chairman of the executive committee of the Utopia children's house; Raymond Anderson of the Children's Aid society, and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, chairman of the Utopia children's house committee, will be the seekers. Mrs. Sadie Holly had charges of the playground activities during the summer. ARKANSAS PAGE TWELVE FORT SMITH By MRS. E. F. LOCKHART FORT SMITH, Sept. 25—Miss Alyssa FORT SMITH, has returned to months in her 10th grade. She lost her school, has returned to The Ninth St. Baptist church re- located the pastorate of the pastorate of Rev. Erby. This pastor was highly commended for his two years. Thousands of dollars have been greeted. Dr. Clark of Puff Bluff held the large audience on Sunday spell- RUSSELLVILLE, ARK. The Young Women's club of New Prospect Baptist church royally on Wednesday night at Ed Edwards hall. Miss Ida Jane Hunter and mother, Miss Jennifer Hunter, a birthday dinner for their brother, and a birthday. The guest list included Misses Josephine Virginia, Virginia Thompson, Willie Vestine James and Megas, Mitron Thompson, Carol Edwards and Iasha Hunter. A delicous menu was served to Bradley's hill for recreation. The New Prospect Baptist school school who went were Ida Jane Hunter, Gladys Smith, Blondie and Iris Williams, Mrs. Bessie Hunter, Clyde Gardner, Hendry, Isaiah Judeh Jr. FORDYCH, ARK. --- MARIANNA. ARK. Atty. John B. Gay, who some time ago be up, Mrs. Mary Curtton, 60 years old, who was struck by a passenger train about 60 years old, became a candidate for grove Baptist church. Revival meeting is going on at the church. Revival Jones is in revival meeting at Dernmont and all defend news to H. Howell. LITTLE BOOK ARK Arthur J. Walker, 2218 Howard St., who for several months has been in the Springs, has returned home somewhat improved, Mrs. Ellen Williams, 2018, Mrs. Roberta Browne, 2018, Mrs. Mabel Roach is up after two weeks illness, Olive Cieppe is up from a broken arm, Pearl Hill, 2115 Scott St. has returned from a twelfth grade, Donna Donohue, 612 Rice St. died and was buried last week M. E. church and was buried Sept. 21, Dev. J. B. W. Minor has returned from Nelson returned last week from a business trip to Hot Springs, Mrs. Melissa Nelson returned from Fueblo and Colorado Springs. North Little Rock WARREN, ARK NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ELLISON ARK Elbert Dilworth presided his first sermon at Gallace A. M. E. church, assembling a large congregation of Thomas J. Brown, D. D., has returned from Holly Spring, Miss., attending the Sunday school convention at England. Reynolds church has closed its Sunday school, and the Springs Miss., is here visiting her uncle, Rev. W. T. Brown, Sol Nicholas Reynolds, who here stopping at the Reynolds and Mercer homes. Rev. H. K. Calfo of Mercer rear Althamier, Mrs. Margaret rocket and Marshall sergei Sergei newly appointed pastor for guidance regarding B. Y. P. program Sunday evening. Fayette Rieo read a paper Women's missive meeting at Gallace A. M. E. presided over by Mrs. Milford president, W. G. Reynolds vice-president, a relief organization with B. E. Reynolds president, W. G. Reynolds vice-president, Taylor Richard, treasurer of the board of directors; M. S. Riee president, Farmers' club will meet Saturday, S. J. Phillips county agent, will be there, and reporter. W. C. Reynolds, agent, and reporter. STUTTGART ABK MAGNOLIA, ARK: Miss Kate Scott visited her sister, Miss Kate Owens, in Hinter, MN, and Lilian Owens, in Minneapolis, from a visit to her cousin, Ms. Orla Lilian, in Minneapolis. Ms. Lilian left for Kansas City to visit Mrs. Georgian Tablins, W. J. Brigham Jr. and Mrs. Lilian Tablins, A. M. and R. college. Rev. M. T. Tucker, pastor of Mt. Tahor Baptist Church, Hattie R. Green and M. J. Tucker, pastor of fuchs. Miss Lilian M. Kerry, graduate of Lennoy college, is attending Mt. Tahor Baptist College. Miss Tralining school, Miss Margaret Greene is attending Mt. Tahor Baptist College. Miss Ruth Lee Pool and Miss Becka Krenna, minita. Allen Wayford has trouble. MONTREAL & ARK Jasper Taylor died Friday and his wife, Katherine, was born in Knox, pastor of First Baptist church, ordained, assisted New York F. Taylor, and members from other churches. Edith M. Hogue were married Saturday. Fred Correl and Lennie Luchski Jones were ARKADELPHIA ARK HOT SPRINGS, ARK Dr. Joseph T. Hill of Ridleigh, Va., former pastor of Ridleigh Baptist Church, has needed rest and baths at the Woodman of Union hotel and bathhouse. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Falkenner have returned to the school to trots. Middletown, Indiana, BK. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Louis and Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, have returned after a month's stay in Chicago, Detroit and lively Washington, have returned as president of the Universal Life insurance company, is her. Mrs. Ratha Lawson, of Alcon college, Mississippi, is much interested in Woodman of Union hospital, Dr. L. C. Miller, president of the Afro-Americans hospital of Yazoo City, Miss., is interested at the Woodman of Union hotel, where she is secretary and treasurer of the Afro-Americans. Dr. Ralph Stewart has resigned from Navy hospital after a month's stay in Chicago, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Jennie Lawson, from Denver, Col., will go to Taukee Institute to make their future office. Mr. Wright is in the printing office. BRINKLEY ARK The Montrose County Teachers association held its first meeting at the junior high school of Mariniana, Mrs. M. H. E. Galbahane, the new president of Mtown high school, and counsel and addressed the meeting, Rev. W. M. Davis has purchased a new Ford F-150, the first of its kind, for Funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist church by Rev. S. S. Stern, the first pastor of the church. Burial was at oak lawn ceremony. Miss Javier Jenkins was married to Dr. Robert Stern, the first Rock. Miss Elen Finney has returned to Arkansas State college, where she is a teacher. Miss P Morris and Mrs. E. K. Brooks mentor to Madison and were guests of Mrs. Bennie Good, Lord. Mrs. Bennie Good, Mrs. P Morris and Mrs. E. K. Brooks special program. Miss Bennie Good, Alice Balkey have gone to the University of Arkansas to work as teachers in the public schools. Velo Burton of Alton, Ill., was in our city, called to meet with Mrs. Balkey. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill of Little Rock, a book, Mrs. Barrett home after a visit in Gary, Ind. CAMDEN, ASK. GRAPHY ARK NEWPORT, ARK. WASHINGTON, ARK. TEXARKANA ARK TEX MALVERN, ARK ELDORADO, ARK. CONWAY ARK White Church Baptist church has finished her revival meeting, conducted by Dr. James Rigler, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dump Ringer of Memphis, Lawrence. Mr. Rigler is Elizabeth McReyn left for school at Haynes college of Moton, Ark. Harrison Edward's wife is living in Rock. Her brother's home in Conway, Fletcher Hewey lost his daughter, Riley Lee of Chicago, defender to R. D. Knox. GLENWOOD ARK WYNNE ARK and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Philadelphia and their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Anthony and their guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hooka, Miss Carne Pool entertained with a performance of "The Lion," Louis and Mrs. Willie it. Dickerson of Kansas City. Elliott Jhannion of Cleveland left Monday for his home after attending a funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sara Jamison. MECASKILL, ARK. Rev. Dr. Vernon, a wife whose guests of Mrs. and Mrs. A, Walker this week. Mrs. Benthail Walker, who has been a guest of Springs for her health, she may be away for a month. Rev. R. T. Carter, a wife whose guests of Mrs. and Mrs. J, Green is ill. Lewis of this city is very sick, as is Mrs. Louis. Pleasant hippie church, is conducting a revival this week. Miss Mary Taylors, a wife whose guests of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. D, Taylor. NEW JERSEY TRENTON By J. M. GORDON 223 H. Wilson St. Phone 4096 John Lovell Jr., new applauded assistant professor of English at Howard University, left for the Y. M. C. A. community work at their regular meeting on Thursday evening, with a account of his 150-mile voyage across the United States and the theme of his talk was "The Education Value of Travel." The Education Value of Travel, N.J., formerly of this city, was recently elected state master of arms at the Jackson, Mr. Washington was unanimously voted in favor of working among the Legionaries of Mercer county. The contest was held on Friday evening at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church under the auspices of the University of New York, having the longest name and Mrs. Wallace two delegates have been selected to go to the II-Y camp on Friday. They will be attending the Y. M. C. A. conference. Richard Daniels, an alternate. East Trenton Monarchs of the Y. M. C. A. attended Dennis Mello to the Y council and Dr. C. E. Scarbrough gave a brief talk to the Rex club at their meeting with Dr. C. E. Scarbrough was elected club reporter. Allan T. Bard Jr. of New York city was a graduate of the New York Baptist church on last Sunday. NEWARK, N. J. A Babyfor You! Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas Tells Her Story; P I suffered with troubles with women and believed I would never get well after child, but with the Gen-Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to a baby. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone compound. This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about the new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer bearing-down and periodic pains. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, $21. American Express, and when your full-sized treatment arrives postman only $3.00, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to return the $3.00 if you are not satisfied. You can accept their generous offer directly. MADISON W. VA VIJIAN, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. and Daniel Hall have returned from Waynesburg, Miss Lassie Latha is in Huntington, Elder Son, Ethel Son, and son, Ethel and Frank, and Mrs. and son, Ethel and Frank, and Mrs. and son, J. Masid, Mrs. Kade Lakes and son Janes returned from Wadesboro, W. O., is visiting her son and sister, Fernice and Mary, Mary Ann, the night with Miss Mildred Jones, was visiting her night in Stimpson Creek WATOGA W VA Rev. Dr. E. K. Moon of the Washington annual conference of the Methodist Church, he will be his residence with his family here. Dr. Moon is one of the most efficient and competent ministers in the church and a leader of the Race, Mrs. Moon and a leader of the Race, Mrs. Moon in the doctor's work, Mrs. Eugene Mitchell has gone to Marlton, W. Va., where she is teaching elementary school, Dr. Cole has a large practice, Mr. Murrell, the postmaster, who is into his cellar 10 bushels of potatoes. COALWOOD, W. VA. SOFT STRAIGH TO HAV SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hair beauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR VIXIAN WXA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 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. MONTGOMERY W. VA. ANEAGLE W VA. LAING WYA Miss Ottelew Lettow, Mrs. Cephus Harris valtered her slater, Mrs. Cleola Edinburg, in Charleston last Friday. The following are the teachers on Monday. The following are the teachers: Mrs. Eliza Davis, Mrs. Lola Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, Mrs. Rosie Young and son, William, of Charleston, were visiting in Lalong on Monday. SEWELL, W. VA. Miss Annette L. Freeland of Columbus, with her mother, Mrs. Jia Richardson, W. N. Manyan visited the Bright Hope Center in her livered an address, Mrs. George Johnson entalained friends Sunday evening, Four Glees club for the evening. The club is led by Lewis Edward Minor, Mrs. Freeland, accompanied by A. T. Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland, accompanied by A. T. Virginia, where they will spend 12 days with friends and relatives. Mrs. Neighbors, Mrs. Freeland, and Ward King Monday. Mrs. Lula Mae Jones and Misses Rosebud and Gertrude Ward were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wood. ALABAMA RAY MINETTE ALA 48TH A.M.E.4TH DISTRICT CONFAB CLOSES This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 48TH A Educator Gets Envoy to Li Educator Gets Post as Envoy to Liberia WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—President Hoover last Thursday appointed Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., as the United States minister and consul general to Liberia. The post has been filled by an American charge d'affaires since the death of William T. Francis from yellow fever in Monrovia July 15, 1929. Almost at the same time that the announcement was made of the appointment of Mr. Mitchell to the garrison, he had accepted the resignation of Arthur G. Free as recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, a post which he administered of President Harding. Jefferson S. Coage of Wilmington, Del., who was second deputy recorder of deeds under Mr. Free, was almost the only person created by the Froe resignation. The chief clerk of the District of Columbia supreme court gave Mr. Coage the oath of office Tuesday afternoon. He The selection of Mr. Mitchell for a diplomatic post was urged by his two colleagues, Dr. D. Hatfield, and John R. Hawkins, chairman, and Dr. Ennett J. Scott, vice chairman of Colorado College and the Equity national committee. In last February they presented his name to President Obama, and Mr. Mitchell is the business manager of West Virginia Collegiate institute, Institute, W. Va., and has been connected with the circles for many years. He has been connected with West Virginia Collegiate institute for the past 28 years. He is business manager for the past 29 years. In recent presidential campaigns he more than has served in the eastern headquarers of the Republican party. In 1824 church. Prairie View Enr Will Reach One Prairie View Enrollment Will Reach One Thousand --- PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. Sept. 26. Reports from Registrar D. R. Bankis enrolled for the regular session at Prairie View State college. It is estimated that this class will be the second and third quarters by 250 additional students. The admission continued and the present enrollment is composed of students of college rank only. W. R. Banks counsels thorough preparation on the part of teachers and hard work and thorough preparation on the part of the following professors and instructors have been added to the faculty for the present university of Michigan: H. A. Bullock, M. A. James Tilson Dies at the Age of 82 EARL, Ark, Sept. 26—James Tilson, who died here Sept. 17, came to Crittenden county from Tennessee 45 years ago, purchased a farm soon on the same form at 82 years of age. The funeral ceremonies were held at the First Baptist church, Revs. J. W, Shiver, A. F, Dixon, Hoomes the deceased leaves one son, Garfield Tilson of Round Pound; three daughters, Mrs. Ora Gates and Mrs. Sarah Sims of Earl and Mrs. Cora Jones of Detroit; also 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Illinois Licensed Embalmers Organize Realizing that spasmologic efforts will not correct evils which contort the family, women have set out to accomplish this through organization, forming what is known as the Illinois Embalmers association. Their specific purpose is to provide embalming and funeral directing. The following officers were elected as the choice of the group: Sherman Saxon, president; S. L. Mihor, first vice president; Thomas Thompson, second vice president; Robert S. Ahlop, treasurer; Miss M. A. Middleton, recording secretary; Theodore R. Hawes, corresponding secretary; H. Waterford heads the membership committee. All the campers desiring membership may secure information by calling at his office. The selection of Attorney James L. Lorick as legal adviser is made by the members as a splendid move. Organize New Church on Sunday. Sept. 28 Brown, Memorial Presbyterian church, 6122 Indiana Ave. will have its organization service held by the history of Chicago on Sunday at 10:44 a.m. The meeting will be preached by Rev H. Segmon Brown, executive secretary, Reception and baptism of the members will be com- mitted. Robert Clements, professor of home- lite of the Presbyterian seminary of Chicago, will install the officers, who are officers at the election will be Elder Arthur B. Hall and Rev G. Nick Miller. Jesse Wayman Routte in Michigan Recital LANSING, MICH. Sept. 26-Jessie Wayman Joute, the only member of his Race to matriculate at the Augustana. Theological seminary, was his second-league member of the Evangelical Lutheran school to give a recital. He is t.: singer of Cote and is making a tour of Michigan. Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa and New York, in doing work at the seminaries. Illinois Licensed he was the director of the eastern Colored division in the New York headquarters and was also connected with his division in the 1928 campaign. The salary of the United States minister to Liberia is only $5,000 a year, the lowest paid any diplomatic officer. But the salary, but a bill to increase his salary to $10,000 a year has the support of President Hoover and Secretary of State Henry L. Stinson. Mr. Mitchell and his wife maintain a here at 1306 New Hampshire Ave. Ne. He is a man of independent means. Dr. Mary G. Evans in Revival Meeting Dr. Mary G. Evans, B. D., D. D., of Indianapolis, Ind., will conduct a revival meeting at Cosmopolitan Community church, $249 S. Wabash Ave. bequested by Stuart M. Evans. Dr. Evans is a wonderful gospel preacher, and will be welcomed by hundreds of Chicago citizens. Dr. Evans will be assisted by Mrs. Threlkie W. Brown, the renowned gospel singers evangelists. Dr. J. H. Harvey, the pastor, cordially invites the public to attend these meetings. **Author of "Abide With Me" Is Dead** NASHVILLE, Sept. 25—Mrs. Emma Louise Ashford, $0, composer of "Abide With Me" and several other sacred songs, is deaf. The woman who was 90 years old, had written more than 1,000 songs. She became a missionary in St. James Episcopal church, Chicago, in 1867. University of Michigan; W. L. Donley, M. S. University of Detroit; R. J. Berry, M. S. University of Sacramento; J. E. Pierce, A. M. Ohio university; F. R. Jackson, M. A., New York University; A. M. University of Southern California; Maurice Jones, B. S. University of Illinois; B. S. Taylor, B. S. Williams, A. B. B. D. Roger Williams, A. B. B. D. Roger Williams and Oberlin colleges; Misses Camber, A. B. B. D. Roger Williams and Oberlin colleges; M. E. Bain, Ph. B. University of Chicago; Clarissa Lovinggood, A. B. Fisk university; University of Michigan; G. L. Smith, B. S. Kansas university; Florence Hickman, A. B. University of Denver, and Mrs. T. W. Berry, A. B. University of Minnesota. Chinese Magazine The first issue of the Chinese News Pictorial, a unique magazine devoted to the interests of Chinese all over the world, reached the streets of China in this week. The magazine, published by C. S. Jon, a veteran news man and connected with the Chinese Daily News of China, makes an announcement of Chinese and will reach natives of China, not only in their home country and in Chicago, but in Cuba, the Philippines and Africa. It is announced that it is his purpose to give his people a modern survey of Chinese life in an up-to-date manner. Proof of this purpose is in the magazine, which contains numerous photographs of pretty girls and activities of distinguished Chinese. The captions are in three languages—English, Spanish and Chinese. Teacher Shot MEMPHIS, Sept. 25, Nellie Foster, $73 Boston Ave, a teacher in Magnolia school, was shot and slightly wounded in the shoulder by an unidentified person as she came home. No evidence in the rear of her home. No native could be found for the attack. BUNGLETON GREEN Teacher Shot Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Off the press —and so different. From anything of its kind ever published. Abbott's Monthly A magazine of facts, fiction, pictures —96 pages of reading matter—with stories written so you can understand them. Get a copy from your news dealer. Price 25 cents. Gets Up From Operating Table and Goes Home NASHVILLE, Sept. 26—Tired of lying on the operating table, waited for a wound in his leg, Eugene Compton left General hospital for home. Frantic physicians notified police that a city-wide search was made. He was located at his home, where he worked as a city-wide search officer. Officers, however, are of the opinion that Compton feared arrest. Compton and James Brown had been wounded, both were wounded. Compton rushed to the police station and was taken to the hospital in the meantime was carried to the hospital. While there another group of officers appeared in the hospital, Compton discussed the intention of holding Compton for further investigation in the cutting scrape. He is being held. Fire Routes 24 From Philadelphia Homes PALDELDEPHA, Sept. 25. — Fifty people perched the lives of 24 persons, including a red-helden 60-year-old man and a more Jackson, 210 Buttonwood Six, was partially destroyed by flames. The fire started about 6 a.m. The office, attached by the smoke, riedly routed her six children from the beds and rushed them to safety, the office, attenced by the smoke, the apartment and alarmed the tenants. He found Mrs. Evelyn Gray and her niece, Marie. They reached the street safely. The occupants of the second floor escaped, taking to safety an need bed with illness for months. The early arrival of the firemen held the check and it was soon ex-tremely Woman Who Cut Him Taylor has refused to make any attempt to kill her, and is reported to have declared he would not prosecute her. "He will recover or not, Taylor will recover so grave in his condition. It is believed that Miss Tanner will recover the slaying in event the victim dies. Roland Hayes Still 'Americanico, He Says NEW YORK, Sept. 26. In a cable sent to his management in Boston Roland Holmes denies a rumor that he plans to relinquish his American city citizenship. He says he will return from Europe next month to begin his seventh and most extensive tour of the United States. Falls Down Stairs BOSTON, Sept. 25—Richard Anderson of Warwick St. while painting the coming of the home of his wife Helen, who was killed in stairs He received internal injuries. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 Future of RaceGood Says Dr. Moton WAVELAND, Miss., Sept. 26. —The world is looking to America for leadership in the solution of its many race problems and the answer will be found right here in the South, in the opinion of Dr. R. R. Moton, Booker T. Washington's successor as principal of Tuskegee Institute, as expressed in an address delivered here before a large interracial audience. Despite discouraging backsets from time to time, the future is full of opportunities for African Americans. "Notwithstanding the dark pages in the Negro's history in this country," said Dr. Moton, "he has profited from his experience in American civilization, and has made good use of his opportunities. In return he has given American allies a chance to live his life for his county in every crisis in the nation's history. German propaganda was powerless against the war and they are no less loyal today." The occasion of the address was the seventh anniversary of Gulfside association, unique relations, education and friendship, the Negroes of the South, Established in 1922 by Bishop Robert E. Kirkman, the first institution of its kind in this section, the association has developed a valuable 640-acre property on the gulf front and holds every year an event that attracts 5,000 to 10,000 visitors annually. Hon. Bidwell Adam, lieutenant governor of Mississippi, was invited to attend and pressed the greeting and good will of the state. Former Cavalruman # TRASES EXAMINATION Brown, 2827 Lawton Ave., formerly of Chicago and ex-soldier of the 10th U. S. cavalry, was notified by the commander that he passed the required examination as assistant clerk in the quartermaster department and was placed on the preferred list. **SHOOTS WOMAN: KILLS SELF** He was shot September 26th in a Kill in the woods. San Mill, 1508 26th St., shot and killed himself. The shot fired to Miss Rosetta Burrows grazed her head as he ran out the building and landed with a bullet through his temple. The WEEK © 1950, Chicago Defender, by R. A. Abbott Publishing Co., All rights reserved. ABBOTT'S MONTHLY AB From time to time readers of The Chicago Defender have been apprised of the fact that Abbott's Monthly was in the making. As we write this, the book has been in place in the public media for the cover and made by the others. From time to time, by the U.S. mail a chance to bring it to the public, they may not reach you until the 20th of 2004. From time to time, by the others, even if a health, big one is a babies go it a healthy, big one: Ninety-six pages of interesting matter, well gotten in, well edited, well-written. A few pages of interesting matter, well gotten in, well edited, well-written. In the same way, the other design in colors that is most attractive is the public expected. Perhaps so, but no one else can be seen in the fourth estate, where it affected our own group, ever expected any such magazine as Abbott's Monthly. From time to time, by the other color (to be right stangled) on the October issue. We would like to have your opinion on the work. It was more interesting than a book that was the first of the time. It was a finished article interesting to people in all walks of life, yet preserving and furthering the best of magazine tradition. From time to time readers of The Chicago Defender have been apprised of the fact that Abbott's Monthly was in the making. As we write this, the book has been in place in the public media for the cover and made by the others. The season of convention about it an end. The rat companies, the hotels, reels, the resorts, the resorts, the resorts, the resorts are companies, and a pair of men have made their bank much fatter over our continued life. A program is to be made to help priligrimges to meet, squabbled and be more than the more than the more. It is always the one that it away each year here and that and our schools as well as schools turn out boys and girls. However, it is, we feel, a monument to the publisher, Robert S. Abbott. We are proud of its kind ever published might be causing Chicago Defender readers to believe that we are stretching our imagination to see far and trying to get them excited. Not one line that we have printed regarding the magazine or its content is false. Even the publisher himself has hit surprised and well pleased, and to please him, a natural born printer, who perfected his trade while at work when it comes to type and stories. Those who know him closely say, "He has the knack of knowing the material he works on, and who work for him believe he has an uncommon knowledge of knowing just what the public wants. We offer you the magazine at the price of one cent. It is worth more than that. Compare it with any other magazine that you buy, then let us have your thoughts, and then compare please, and we also like to know when it does not. FALL AND FOOTBALL WITH the first signs of autumn comes the call for football practice, and notices pour into the newspaper offices regarding home-coming for the first time. The first of these contests to attract attention is the Wiley game with Tuskegee at Tuskegee on Oct. 10. Tuskegee will journey over to battle Clevie Abbott's Tigers. In the language of the college fan, they have bitten off more than they can chew. Tuskegee has not always will have a Tuskegee fan, since the advent of Fred Long, former Milliken university star of Illinois, as coach, has been kicking "everyone dog" into the mix. Tuskegee has his brother, Harry, another star while at Milliken, and William Cov to assist him. Abbott has the pupil of Tuskegee's male faculty to help him. Passing on from Tuskegee we wander into Texas, where on Monday, Oct. 20, at the state fair grounds in Dallas the civil war between Prince and eleven and Wiley will battle it out. Last year was their first annual league won. This year, his View has won a national Pay- former football player at Virginia Union and last year at Northwestern union. He also played in his his graduation went to Clark univer- sity in Atlanta and made the south- eastern conference respect his ability to play. He also played in in basketball and baseball. MAJOR ALLEN WASHINGTON successor to Dr. Robert R. Moton as commandant at Hampton Institute former student, faculty, and present students mourn Dr. Washington's death. graduate of Hampton himself, he went to work in the harness factory by day and the commandant's office at night. Instilled with the principles of Hampton, Mr. Washington founded Hampton, MA. Interested in the work of the young men there. Like Dr. Moton he was a close friend of the Washington education and founder of Tuskegee. He trained and made Books to T. Washington. Hampton trained and made Dr. Robert R. Moton. Hampton trained and made Major Allen Washington. Hampton has turned out others with wristbands and sands of time in such a deep and decisive fashion that Hampton's training is being heralded the world THE season of conventions is about at an end. The railroad companies, the hotels, rooming houses, gas companies, and auto repair shops, the schools as well as the other schools turn out boys and girls with degrees in business science only to have to take male jobs in the most cases to earn a living. **PESTS** ONE of the most cussed pests in the world is the fellow who goes along for what public he can get beside a certain name of money he has promised to charity, he knows within himself he never intends to keep that promise. It is true that a vast number of those who can and won't pay their subscriptions to Provident hospital. During the drive the captains worked hard. No sooner was the man than 100 of folks forgot (2) their pledges. Suggestions have been made that publication of those who failed to live up to their signed pledge might reveal to the world just how "charity is care or how strong we can four-flush. A glance over the books downtown caused us the biggest kind of surprise. It would have been better not to have promised than not to have promised up to our promise after we made one. Virginians Win Primary Vote Battle RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 26.—Chi- zens throughout the state are in a jubilant mood over the decision of the United States circuit court, which upheld the ruling of Judge Gorger that gave all the right to participate in the Democratic primaries. The election officials in local primaries will be instructed by the city electoral board to let all vote who are likely to be Democratic officials that they are Democrats. Much interest has been manifested in the case ever since the first petition was filed in 1938. A bitter war was waged before Race citizens emerged the victors. Puts Race Youth in NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26, —Clinton Kenney, 21, a white youth of 2015 Carondelet St. this city, under arrest at Houston, Tex., charged with murder, kidnapping and myers, a seaman from New Orleans, has, according to police, confessed to the crime. Kenney at first told a story of being held up with his partner by two men, who were the man. After his confession he admitted he tried to attach suspicion to some person not white to gain sympathy for himself, saying this man was very successful in Louisiana. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Bishop Carey Makes Appointments The Chicago conference of the fourth episcopal district of the A. M. E. church closed its 48th annual session late Monday night at St. Stephens church, Washington Blvd. and Damen St., with Bishop A. J. Carey presiding. Rev. G. W. Williams, pastor of the church and his congregation were given a vote of thanks for the splendid manner in which they entertained the conference. The conference had $19,307.60 and $13,970.00 dollar money. After the finance committee made its report the conference immediately voted the money to go to the various members of the most striking and far-reaching addresses was that of Dr. John K. Hawkins, Washington, financial secretary, that not only the report but the Bishop Carey had not turned over to the financial department all money required by law is absolutely false; that not only the report but the requirement by law that had turned in the largest pension fund of any bishop on the bench and had signed notes for $9,000 for the defense of the church, but that bishop Wilberforce and Payne seminary. Resolutions were read, "The state of the Church" by Rev. G. W. William and the State of the Country" by Rev. Robert H. Sundeville. Due to the serious illness of B. U. Taylor, presiding elder and a member of the finance committee, the Bishop Carey was in session until Monday evening, when Bishop Carey read the appoint- Mrs. Mary McKemey, 50 Years Resident Here, Dies --- Mrs. Mary McKemey, widow of the late William P. McKemey, one of the survivors of the battles of Antietam Gettysburg by the Gettysburg died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, wife of Dr. Bert Anderson, 4345 Michigan Ave, Monday night. Mrs. McKemey had lived in Chicago nearly a half century, having come here in 1882 from Lancaster, Ky. her birthplace. She was married to William P. McKemey, Chapel A. M. E. church and to them were born three children, two of whom, Mrs. Anderson, and a son, Wendell P. McKemey, survive. Mr. McKemey was buried in a funeral for Mrs. McKemey were held Thursday at 1 p. m. at Charles Jackson's chapel, 3800 Michigan Ave, with Dr. Harold M. Kingsgate, a congregation of the Congregational church, of which she was a member, officiating. Burial at Mt. Glennwood. Deceased was a member of one of the Oldest Churches in the country. His year was one of the earliest of the guests in attendance at the annual Superintendent of ROCK ISLAND, III. Sept. 26 — The funeral of Harvey Coleman, 55 years of age, superintendent of Prince Hall Masonic home, was held at Second Baptist Church. He was one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of this city. Surviving him are his father, Daniel Coleman, his daughter, Mrs. Loren Baines, Los Angeles; a son, James, of this city; two brothers, Clarence, of Des Moines, and Lawrence, of Chepola, Kan. One Shot, Another Cut in Fight Over Woman Ezell Hudson, 33 years old, 4400 Michigan Ave. cut, Henry Williams of the same address, and in turn was shot in the chest and seriously wounded by Williams. Williams carried last week in the hallway of the informented address following an argument over a woman, according to the police. LOSES rey Makes ntments monta. There were but few changes made. The appointments follow: Gary district: Eugene Thompson, pres-ding elder: W. H. Ogleton, St. James; George Hammond, Morgan Davis, South Chicago, E. Giant, Robins; B. D. Jets, West End, Gary; W. A. McDowell; F. J. Church; Gary, North Chicago district: Robert Thomas, pres-ding elder: E. B. Childress, Turer, New Memorial; K. J. Siddi, Callesburg; H. Henderson, Conmouth; W. Gordon, W. W. St. James, Chicago; Eugene Thompson, son, Allen temple; F. C. Lowery, St. John, Chicago; W. D. Shannon, St. John, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, La Grange; S. P. John-Paul West Side; S. P. Maloney, May-wood; J. J. McDowell, Joliet; George A. Holt, Aurora; Seth Gooden, Hill, and St. John; St. Luke; J. P. Butler, Nova Taylor Memorial; South Chicago district: M. B. Taylor, pre-ding elder: M. B. Brown, Hyde Park, J. L. Lindsay, Chome, Chome; Harry J. Johnson, Petech, Evanston; William George, Madison; W. K. Robinson, Chicago Heights; Russell J. St. Scott, St. Scott; Coston, Arnett chapel; R. C. Henderson, Ebenezer Evanston; A. J. Carey Jr., Woodlawn, H. A. Collins, Quinn, W. H. Griffin, Great Memorial, and G. W. Williams, St. Stephens. Bishop Carey left Tuesday night Bishop Carey left Tuesday night for Richmond, Ind., to hold the Indiana conference. McKemey, 50 ident Here, Dies reunion of old settlers held at the Elam clubhouse for girls, 4726 South Pkwy. At the reunion last year members of the Elam clubhouse vogue from 50 to 78 years ago. Mrs. McKemey told a Chicago Defender reporter that the dress she was wearing at the reunion could be paired and chic more than three-score years ago. She took part in the promenade, which presented a vertible fashion show and a sister, could have been seen in the early 70s. Besides her own children, Mrs. McKemey is survived by six grandchildren and a sister. Nell Miller of Louisville, Ky. One of the noteworthy things done by Mrs. McKenney, which will stand her credit and everlasting memory, is the beautiful bearella Smith, now also deceased, who founded the Old Folks home on Garfield Bldd. The present site of the home is 4430 Vineennes Ave. It is no pride of all Chicago and a memorial to the floral blush of at least two of the city's best known and respected women. Hold Last Rites for Levi Timms Levi Timmis, 71 years of age, well known here and in Greenville, Miss. died Friday, Sept. 12, at the home of his daughter, Miss Pearl Timmis, 6751 Rhodes Ave. Greenville, Mr. Timmis receives his education in the public schools. Seven years ago he came to Chicago, where he made his home and taught at the University of the Mercy Seat Baptist church in Greenville for more than 40 years. Besides his daughter, the deceased is a sister, the mother, a sister, Mrs. Edith Hall, both of Chicago; another sister, Mrs. Susie Steele of North Little Rock, Ark.; Ark. State College Hall; nephews, Tom and Samuel Hall and Andrew Hines of Chicago; adore Henry of Los Angeles and Timin Hines of North Little Rock. Arkansas Whites Hear John Lewis LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 25—John H. Lewis, principal of the half-million-dollar Dunbar high school and junior college, delivered an address before the Lions club at the Hotel Marion. In his second address (October 19) he group Prof. Lewis emphasized the importance of our education and the interracial outlook. In July Prof. Lewis addressed the Rotary club. Seeks Aid in Drug Alfred Brooks, 25 years old, 4322 Vincentnes Ave, died last week of hemorrhagic while in the drug store. Dr. Louis Tillery at 4516 State St. According to statements of the proffessor, Brooks ran into the store he was shopping in, and asked the doctor to attend him. Before he could render any assistance whatsoever, Dr. Tillery said, Brooks was unnecessary. Lewis Carson, 18 years old, 1475 W. 113th St. a musician, was cut about 10 years ago for a game argument under the elevated construction, back of the 151st St. station. His son's assailant escaped. The victim is reported to be in a serious condition with a deep laceration extending from the center of his forearm. --- PAGE THIRTEEN --- PAGE FOURTEEN THE Chicago Pretender WOLF LITERATURE VOLUME Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)— One year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; foreign $3.50 per year. LONDON—$4. Green St. Leicester Square, London. W. C. 2. England. CHICAGO—1435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 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. 2—Representation' in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Men take their prejudices seriously—too seriously for the good of the world in which they live. The kind of prejudice it is doesn't matter so much, it is the fact that the seed is there, eating away, destroying the thing-up which it feeds, is the greatest tragedy of prejudice. Therefore, when a person proves himself greater than prejudice—when he shows that he can overcome it—he performs a service to society which is calculable from the point of view of its value. Het sets an example that many others would have done had they possessed the nerve and the will power. And examples of this are so rare that they almost startle us when they do appear. For instance, the world is still gasping at the unorthodoxy of John J. Raskob, mutimiliaire automobile magnate and a Catholic. Mr. Raskob has just sanctioned the engagement of his son to a young Jewess, and has set aside a $2,000,000 trust for the couple, to become operative upon the day of their marriage. It will be difficult to foresee the effect of the attitude of Mr. Raskob on society. The marriage, when it takes place, will violate racial and religious prejudices which are more deep-seated than national prejudices. It will scout at that for which wars have been started and for which murder has been committed. It will throw into discard most of the encrusted prohibitions by which men and women have governed their conduct for ages past. The most fortunate thing about this affair is that Mr. Raskob is in a position to trample prejudices underfoot. And that very position itself will give lesser individuals the courage they need to rise above their prejudices. There are those who would do many things which they do not dare do now. They are afraid of public censure and ridicule. They accept the prejudice of others as their own and harbor them, believing that it is right because so many others feel the same way about it. --- Examples of this are the Ku Klux Klan and the Black Shirts. These vicious organizations thrive upon ignorance and cowardice of weaklings and try to make them feel strong; they cater to those things which real men—men with courage to ignore prejudice—would not tolerate. Color bars and prejudices are further examples of man's fear of his neighbor's opinion. There is no question but that those white men in the South who think enough of a woman to meet her, cohabit with her, have children (not one but many) by her, and, in many cases, support her, would also marry her if he were not afraid of public opinion which makes the laws. Mr. Raskob then, consciously or unconsciously, is a missionary. His attitude toward his son's choice of a wife proves that he is sincere when he declares that he hopes the time will come when prejudice, based upon race, creed or color, can be wiped off the face of the earth. Whether he knew it or not, he was taking a most definite step in that direction in doing what he did in the case of his son and the woman of his choice. THEY'LL LEARN Two white American engineers have been expelled from Soviet Russia because they refused to work with black men on a construction job. "We're white American citizens," they are reported to have said, "and we will not lower our dignity by working with niggers. We don't do it at home and we won't do it here." They were not forced to do it—they were quietly released from their contracts and given a definite number of hours to leave the soviet union. It is said that they are now in France awaiting passage to the United States. Americans, it seems, are incapable of learning that their violent, vicious prejudices have no place outside the United States. They either cannot or will not understand that people in every country in the world with the exception of the United States are so busy trying to solve the great problem of living that they have no time to spend worrying about how to keep their fellow man from solving the same problem. Even the color of their skin is no bar to advancement to men and women who live under foreign flags. Not being able to understand these things, our good compatriots go abroad with their prejudices and make of themselves general nuisances in their efforts to regulate the other man's place in the scheme of things. They tried it in Paris several years ago, they failed; they tried it in England and only party succeeded there. Now, as a crowning climax to their efforts, they picked Russia as a worthy field. Again they have been unsuccessful. They are bound to fail there as well as in the other countries where men and women have long ago ceased to regard Americans as God's chosen people. Today the world realizes that the white American is the biggest hypocrite, the loudest boaster, the most blunt bargarrg t' civilization has produced. He assumes that his wealth and natural resources can be substituted for honesty, decency, fairness, courtesy and justice. And so it takes just such lessons as have been administered by the soviet union and the French government to awaken him to a sense of his unfitness. A few more such lessons, and even America will be a better place in which to live! INTERESTING Suicide is almost entirely a white man's game, we gather from an article by Louis I. Dublin, nationally known authority on vital statistics, in Harper's Monthly for September. "Among our 11,000,000 Negroes," Mr. Dublin says, "there are annually only about 500 cases of self-destruction." Among whites, Mr. Dublin declares, there are about 16,000 suicides recorded, not including the great number of doubtful cases that usually get listed as accidents. Even as great an authority as Dr. Dublin does not go too far in attempting to explain the causes of these suicides. He gives only the conditions as they occur most frequently and suggests the remedy. Perhaps if he would go a little further into the matter and tell us just what social state the majority of suicides attain before they remove themselves from this world we might be able, by comparison, to tell just how far along the scale of civilization we have progressed! OTHER PAPERS SAY ANOTHER BOW TO THE NEGRO [Rome (Ga.) News-Tribune] Republican Negroes in the North have every reason to preen themselves upon their success in naming appointees to judicial positions. Only a short time ago these Negroes brought about the defeat of Judge Parker of North Carolina, who had been named to the supreme bench by President Hoover, and, encouraged by this great victory, they turned at once in search of new worlds to conquer. In their quest they discovered that Oliver D. Street, Republican chairman of the state committee in Alabama, was about to be named to the federal bench to succeed the late Henry D. Clayton, and they opened a fight upon him. Result: Street is eliminated. He had been in cautious enough to say something that some supersensitive blacks construed as objectionable and, presto, they turn thumbs down on him, and he is out! That the Negro would ascend rapidly following the social recognition of a woman of the race at the White House, many persons believed, but it was not thought that he would so quickly reach the point where he could dictate the personnel of the United States bench. But he has, and southerners, who see in these developments a march toward increasing social and political recognition of the Negro, can only hope and plan for such rehabilitation of their own party that base truckling of this nature will become impossible. Unless the Democratic party blocks the game it is only a question of time when Negroes again will be seen upon the federal bench. They will not be satisfied with naming white men but will insist upon one of their own number being named. MISSISSIPPI LYNCHING Mississippi added another chapter to her lynching record Wednesday when two Negroes were taken from deputy sheriffs at Scooba and hanged to a tree. The two victims had not been guilty of the crime that sometimes causes a community to lose its head and take the law into its own hands. They had murdered no one. What they were charged with was the robbery of a man and wife on a public highway, a crime now common in both city and country and generally the work of whites. The accused had been arrested and identified. They were in the custody of the law. They would have been promptly tried and undoubtedly convicted and given the full penalty. The crime of the mob that hanged these two Negroes was infinitely greater than that with which they were charged; and it is a pity that the participants cannot be caught and made to suffer for an atrocity without any mitigating circumstances. Leading southern men and women are constantly working to create a sentiment that will put a stop to lynchings, which are a disgrace to the South. Every southern newspaper of any prominence is supporting them. The movement has made promising progress. But every now and then it is retarded by such inexcessual occurrences as that which occurred at Scooba; and the whole South pays the penalty in widespread criticism of its savagery. In the Scooba case there will be no arrests of members of the mob. No one will be punished. That is to the discredit of the authorities of our sister state and will undoubtedly rebound to its injury. SOUTHERN SAVAGES [Detroit, Dallas, Mirror] White savagery flares again in the backwaters of the South. Two Negro prisoners are taken from deputy sheriffs by a Mississippi mob and hanged to a tree. In this case the lynchers had not even the shoddy excuse of avenging southern womanhood. Nor were the victims charged with murder. They were accused of robbery and were being transferred from one town to another for a court hearing. They may have been quite innocent. These poor chaps were murdered, not because they were charged with a crime, but to satisfy the blood lust of brutal, cruel, stupid men, far closer to the beast—nearer the ape—than their black brothers. The mob was out to gratify its vile passions by killing Negroes—any Negroes. That was the sole reason for the lynching. A Havelock Ellis or Kraft-Ehbing could define this form of perversion, for that is all it is. Southern whites are given to ranting about their superiority over the Negro race. That hoast becomes a hideous joke when they sink to such barbarism as this. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS RACE HATRED DOKRIMINATION OPEGATION (The Chicago Defender does not wond for the authenticity or truthfulness of the Martyrs prized in this column nor do letters contained herein express opinions or views of the Defender. All letters must be signed with name and address of writer.) They must be confident to 300 defenders. SOMETHING IN THIS Editor Chicago Defender: I be so convey my hearty heart, I am not to convey my wonderful and timely editorial in the Chicago Defender, issue of Sept. 12, captioned. "No Good," Wonderful because of its logic, timely because it needs to explain there must be something wonderfully good in communism for the working masses or something terribly bad in it for the capital, and I am not to be so any class would not have apparently forgotten the Socialist party and all other isma and centered all of their attack upon communism for the development of the old labor union leaders, so-called Negro leaders and others. I've noticed that lately at most all large matters respond to the us as most of the people who are least one. Negro leader (?) who has to make some reference to communism and, of course, in a way to discomage our participation. I for Just recently we had a distinguished guest in our midst who traveled quite a distance to address a convention. My flock and I naturally expected to hear from so distinguished a person more than a knock on communism and advice to others to do likewise. What we did expect the distinguished guest to say, among other things, was those mentioned you had your editorial, and know that we are suffering and are being persecuted under this system, and what our lot will be under another is supposition. I so clearly remember, yet it has been seven or eight years ago, the controversy between Hon. DuBois through the Crisis and Hon. Chandler Owen through the Messenger magazine along the line spoken of. And to find surprise it was not very long after said controversy that, in my opinion, Hon. DuBois had seen the light, and from your editorial of Sept. 13 it seems to me that you now see the light too. My reason for saying that it seems to me that you now see the light is because seven or eight years ago or perhaps less, in my opinion, you could not have had published an editorial that kind in the World's Greatest Weekly. J. B. DENNIS. 2202 E. 34th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Editor Chicago Defender: We are all citizens of these United States of North America, regardless of race, gender, or ethnicity, and we need men needs to get together instead of pulling apart. We are living in one great country, and we are one people a house of men against the self-counting of women against women against white people and meetings against Colored people, let us have meetings for the interest and needs of our people, and the country of ours will be a great place in which to live. Away with such organizations as the NAACP, the National Association of this organization published a statement in which he states that the white man is the best friend the Negro has ever had and all we want, is to be a white man's place. No broad-minded white man or any other man would make such a statement. If the Negro is a citizen (and he surely is) his place is in the other citizen has a right of or to be. May I ask, where is the Negro's place? The white man and other races are taking the jobs as porters, dishwashers, jantors, maids, nurses, cooks and other domestic and common labor. The white man used to say the Negro's place was to serve on these jobs. Now where is the Negro's place—in the cemetery? Come, let us reason together. Encourage unity. "United we stand, divided we fail." We are a nation—a people. How can we boast of America? How can we boast of 100 per cent Americanism: how can we boast of a great country when its citizens have prejudice and malice in their hearts and minds against one another? It takes unity to make a country one can be proud of. We say this is a Christian country, but Christianism cannot do does not exist in the hearts filled with malice, prejudice and evil. G. W. WILHOITE, LL.B. 4559 Michigan Ave., Chicago. AL OF WHICH IS VERY TRUE Editor Chicago Defender: During the recent Baptist convention I noticed before the Pillgrim Baptist church a place which is now following the Golden Jubilee Baptist Convention—Oscar DePriest Will Speak Here. Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life so conspicuously, would have divulged just what the bill itself read and no more. However, I must say that I impressed me in a more unfavorable manner. When a Negro has reached the height of achievement that Congressman Oscar DePrist has I think it is fitting and correct that his name, the president, be another name or in conjunction with another attraction, read "Congressman Oscar DePrist" and not "Oscar DePrist." So a man representing 12,000,000 people respect comes not as a conflation but as a just dessert. That the leaders of the golden jubilee Baptist convention have chosen to have themselves identified as a group of persons lacking considerably in foresight. It is my genuine hope that by this letter they may be brought to realize the humiliation of a group of men who alone but the entire Race. To have dubbed the congressman familiar as "Oscar DePriest" would have been inconsiderate enough, but when we consider that the placer can be a thoughtful and brave bushes laden with people pass daily, we are tempted to look at the matter from a more serious point of view. We might call it familiarity. I call it respect. I think one that Congressman Oscar DePriest is too blind-minded and fine to resent. Each summer brings thousands upon thousands of visitors to this city. Who can blame them, or anyone else? This is the respect shown a congressman in his own city and by his own people, what can he expect away from home or abroad? How well we know what our reaction would be to seeing the congressman's name as Oscar DePriest." Aside from taking instant offense, we would doubtless CARBUNCLES ALWAYS prefer to regard a carbuncle as a colony of bolls, and up to a certain point a group of bolls may develop in an environment of a carbuncle may be relatively simple. In fact, so frequently is this true that the bolls are rather indifferently, and I believe that more often than not there is some effort made to empty the depths of the bolls of carbuncle. This mechanical violence, and at times it is considerable in the zeal shown to pop "bolls" from the surface of infection to adjacent polls. Carbuncles develop at localities where the blood supply is somewhat limited and follicles. To explain this relationship of the hair follicle and the condition known as carbuncle it is necessary to show that the bolls are situated alongside of each hair, are of considerable size and might easily be infected one from the other, particularly if there is any vigorous pressure When a carbuncle is well under way the natural sinuses for the discharge of pus are rare, which causes the infection is one of the commonest of the pus producers. Once a carbuncle is discharging, it may becomecome in different kinds of germs which, perhaps, is one of the reasons why some of the cases do not do so well as others, because they have past 40 years of age and in those who are somewhat rundown in health. Without doubt, what in a healthy, vigorous person may be a whole pustur of hair follicle may in a person of poor general condition spread to several follicles, and ultimately to be of sufficient size to cause the hair follicle become infected, the process extends beneath the bases of the skin glands, and tissue death and destruction take place. When the hair follicle becomes thick, it enloughs out and an excavation results. When this takes place and the plus-like core is freed, there is afforded room for accumulation and the healing process begins. Very demand that the matter be corrected immediately. Thus it is in the same manner that we call one another a niggerer and the other fellow adduced in a like manner and we fly at his throat, literally. To be trite, let us give honor where honor is due. There can be no sanctioning of this matter, no whitewashing with miscreant language, and no abuse was caused by intelligent people. Would we have posted the late Congressman Martin B. Madden's name otherwise? We would not. We would not. We would not. The moderation to a man of our own country—for charity does begin at home! When we realize that Congressman DePriest in his short term has done more for the Negro than Congressman Obama, longer one, the realization serves to make the matter still more insistent. FROM ALDERMAN MEDDOUGH Editor Chicago Defender: Several complaints have been not employing Colored help, particularly on the extensions now under way on 87th St. and on 51st St. On receipt of these complaints, the office of the surface lines this apparent discrimination and was told that as soon as the work got well under way Colored laborers would be put to work. I have been told that have kept this promise and have been assured by them that the Colored man will be given his quota of work. Ever since I have been a member of the city council, I have dedicated my efforts in advancing the cause of the Colored race where employment by the city was concerned or where public utilities making improvements under sanction of the city program has been successful. In this connection I want to state emphatically that there should be no discrimination in the present unemployment rate, because such practices can rest assured that I shall champion their cause on city or utilities work whenever or wherever I may have to work. JOSEPH R. B. MEDDOUGH City Council, Chicago ery Hines in Health in Life UNCLES often carbuncles are a complication of diabetes, where there is too much sugar circulating in the blood and resistance against infection is lowered. The recovery from an attack of carunculosis is the result of the body's ability to establish a proper barrier against infection. Washing with valgern and also to the restoration of an impaired regenerative ability. Many times some one is too eager to wash the caruncle. This is a mistake. No one knows just what the boundaries are between the healthy skin and the caruncle. The germs that are developing infantile boils, all in close proximity to each other. When there is an opening made in the skin, which are not yet involved and which, by reason of the surgical injury, will in turn soon become a wound, the caruncle should have care at the hands of a surgeon of the conservative type. The natural forces of the body have every opportunity of accomplishing as much as they possibly can. HOMELY P GOOD HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Health is usually undervalued until it is menaced or lost. When health one is able and fit to tackle big things and see them through, the sky seems ever blue and the step has spring and vigor. Without health every day seems gloomy, dark and long—there is little or no ambition to urge one forward—nothing seems worth while. Health is, it is a key of keys! Health beguiles are envied by feeble kings. Health is usually undervalued health one is able and fit to tack the sky seems ever blue and the health every scene gloomy no ambition to urge one forward- is priceless, it is a key of keys! kings. Never fear, you cannot Robert S. Abbott. Never fear, you cannot get more than your share. Robert S. Abbott. The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion What Price Conventions By WALTER L. LOWE In the month of August of this year representatives of a certain religious denomination were called together in this city. The meeting consisted of more than 15,000 loyal adherents. In the meanwhile a large city in the state of Michigan was acting as host to 20,000 members of a well known secret order. Very few people will ever know what these two organizations accomplished at their respective conclaves, but bailing my deductions on previous experiences and from the newspaper reports, it is reasonable to imagine that the meetings were conducted In this order: The meetings were called to order by the president or ruler, last year's minutes read, temporary committees appointed, obituaries, election of officers (maybe), paying of salaries. Oh, my, yes! I almost forgot one of the most important events—and, too, I should have mentioned the fact that some flowery and heated speeches were made during the election of officers, but most of them were filibuster and ballyhoo. For those who may not know, I wish to state here that almost all "big" convention speeches are hot air and verbal hokum. I do not imagine that these two conventions were without many a self-chosen Moses. There is something pitiful about these speeches, too, because for the most part these little but would-be big men really imagine they are helping to elect some important officer, when they are delivering their thunder, when the truth of the matter is nearly all the important officers are elected in a private caucus by the big fellows before the ambitious little brother leaves his home to attend the convention. After the verbal marathoners have had their tilt such new constructive plans as the organization feels disposed to incorporate into their present program are adopted. Meeting place for the next convention is decided, and this brings the meeting to a close. Ahl but now comes the day of days, the big parade. The parade is the one thing on which 95 per cent of the delegates agree. On these occasions the newsreel companies as well as the local newspapers have their expert photographers on hand to photograph the parade, for they know that these parades with their peculiar antics always furnish excellent amusement for every newspaper and theater in the United States of America. Some prominent thoroughfare is chartered, police escort obtained and the pa- Four to six brightly uniformed brass bands are apparently doing their utmost to see who can blow the whistle to everything known in strutting from King Tut down to Herbert Hoover, while the brothers and sisters of the Mystic Knights or the Only church costumes are all out to do their stuff, and if fancy stepping and bright regalia are the components of a successful parade knights are always a crowd who may have had fallen arches or slightly enlarged bunions, a good time is had by all. The convention is virtually over; all go home to costumes. Each of those delegates whose man was elected will tell their local brothers and sisters what unrelenting fight was waged in order to elect the king, and thus he has paved the way for his delegacy for the following year. Each of those delegates whose man was defeated will show what strong and resolute leadership he must elect to select his man, but he will show that the devil and the crooks were too formidable this year, but if he is elected delegate he will also elect his leader with his strategy, the crooks and renegades will be overthrown, and crushed, and justice will once more prevail. He will also be applauded for his leadership. Thus he makes his delegacy for the next year a certainty. It seems that they win in either case. The convention is now carefully adjourned, all to be dealt with discreetly—but what about the cost? Approximately 35,000 persons attended these two conventions. The average cost per delegates would be about as follows: Halloween $1,500; Christmas $1,500; loss of time from work $20, making a total of $90. Thirty-five thousand multiplied by 30 equals $35,100. This figure is probably underestimated, nevertheless it gives us a good estimate of cost us each year. The next thought is, are they worth it? Personally, I do not believe that facts can be produced to show that the value of all Negro conventions in America combine to $35,100. In five years. In view of the fact Negroes all over America at this particular time are facing one of the most acute labor situations that has ever been seen in the United States. We weakened and impoverished economic circumstances, it seems plain foolhardy for him to waste money on conventions as he does. Three millions of dollars would be spent on a social project would be far more helpful to him. The masses are not really to blame for these conditions. It is the fault of the people. Any group of men who purport themselves to be friendly leaders, but at the same time encourage their precious hard-earned money are hybrifes, if not trafitters. When one thinks that shiny brass braces and marching has cost the Negro in the past and what it stands fair to cost him in the future, he can himself. "What price conventions?" --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 MOVES AND SHADOWS MAT A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING MAT The Reason God knew I would be lonely, Here in this world below, That is why He sent you For me to love you so. He knew that I need lovea Inasmuch as I need love That is why He sent you From the blue sky above. He knew I would be troubled, Here in this distant land, Precious love, He sent you 'Cause you can understand. He wants me to be happy, He wants me to be glad, He knew I would be happy, 'I only you I had. He fulfills every promise From pain He sets me free, He knew how much I need you So He sent you-for me. To drift and dream upon life's stmear. Gossip Hello, Dewey: How's the old mud slinging gang? Tell them to snap out of that placid mood and let's have a ball! Some Half came right in the gang making faces at Mr. Wiggins and his poem. Well it looks like assault and battery to me. And we'll probably be calling that boisterous chap "All Gone" instead of Some Half. That is if he doesn't watch his step. Suffering crawfish, Dewey! How did this Kut Out Kid happen to cut in on us? Looks like dark days and lonely nights for Freddie the Sheik. And where did the witty little Spirit of June escape from? Tell her she may have this fluttering heart of mine if she'll promise to cut out her elusiveness, or would she rather have my scalp? Miss Alabama is back with us. That means such chaps as Kute Kentucky Kid will have to step lively, because Miss Alabama always plays her cards. She is now trying to stage a bout between two of the gang's most tempeutous dames, Tag (Tiger Lily) and Stubby (Stub n" Twist). The winner gets Nappy Haid. That's a break for us, Dewey. Well'll get rid of our Nappy Haid after all! But as far as I am concerned they don't have to battle for him. They can have that sappy chap free of charge! Here's a logical tip, Dewey. Tune off sta. B.E.N. That kid has too much bunk and not enough wave length. Right here, Dewey. I am casting my vote for the Line Book. And my answer to all questions is "yes." I hope the rest of the gang will do likewise. Because, as a gang, we gotta shake, rattle and roar. SOMEBODY NUT 'At's all! MISSOURI NUT. WE ARE. DEARIE. WE ARE! Dear Dewey: In the realms of radio world I notice old songs are rising, Phoenixlike, from their dead ashes and are enjoying again the exhilarating wine of popularity. I remember when I was quite a little girl maint Aunt Letha played a then popular number entitled "When It's Night Time Down in Dixieland." The chorus went to this effect: When it's night time down in Dixieland, Darkies strolling hand in hand. And when you hear those darkies harmonize, Tears of gladness fill your eyes. All you see is smiling faces When it's night time down in Dixieland, Dewey, in view of the segregation, the lynching and unfair treatment the "darkies" are receiving in Dixieland, thereby making that "Dixieland embraces the happiest of races, all you see is smiling faces" a bit superfluous. I have no fear that this particular song will enjoy a revival of popularity. What say? ALBERTA K. K. OF KENTUCKY. P. S. Who is going to write the ode to my cylashes, finger nails or something? I won't feel that I truly belong until then. I Wonder Come to me cool and aloof. Now I seek answer, now I seek proof. If I lay a finger: of fire on you Will you become afire too? CYNTHIA MARKS. Dear Dewey R.: Page the gang, because here I is back again and none the worse for wear. Was I missed? Yes? No? Funny, isn't it, how you can duck out of sight, thinking some one'll write an eulogy for ya about "one vacant chair" only to return and have some one ask, "When are ya leavin'?" But why bring that up? 'Summer is 'er and I'll be a settlin' down for business. That means ya'll have to limit me to 1 minute talks because my one weakness is exposition and promulgation which may mean combustion. By all means, Dewey. we want a Las Book so we can preserve some of dese poins and whatis of America's foremost future writers. LASERS, ARE YE READY TO VOTE? Dear Dewey: I want to become a member of the column. If given employment as a contributor, I promise to become the second M. Byrd, M. Bird. One of them is correct. I live in dear old Alabama and know that much information is wasted 'cause the Coal Bin of the local daily caters only to God's chosen people. Please call a special session of the board of directors and consider my application. My sue-do-poad-di-um is Alabama Albert. Yours until the races mix in the daytime. ALABAMA ALBERT. A VOTE FROM THE LADY CALLED LOU Dewey R.: For the 'steenth time. I offer my vote in favor of a Lights and Shadows book on this subject. After a few years suggesting, etc. I do hope this time the book will actually appear. Would purchase several copies, boost it to my friends and be glad to help it out any other way possible. Here's to a hope—may it some day become a reality! THE LADY CALLED LOU. We suggest that Brother Barnum grab off Mr. Blease as one of the freaks in his circus—a few years more and there will not be a single Blease left in the senate! DEWEY R. DEWEY R. BUD BILLIKEN VISITS GENERAL GRANT'S TOMB Home-School-Letters Play-Sports-Poetry Work-Art SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 BUD BIL To Tell More A Trip in Next ER 27, 1930 BILLIK ore About Next Issue SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1930 To Tell More About Trip in Next Issue and construction of the tomb on April 11, 1852, the anniversary of General Grant's birth. On April 27, 1852, the corner stone was laid. The tomb was dedicated with imposing ceremonies, on April 27, 1857, by the patriotic organizations from almost every state in the Union participating. The tomb was also largely represented. The governor of New York state, the mayor of New York, and the prominent military, naval, civil and religious delegates participated. The time occupied in construction of the tomb was sixteen years, six years. The committee charged with the erection of the tomb included competitive designs from the most prominent architects in the city, and very long and careful consideration the design submitted by John D. Duncan, the architect, was accepted. The contract for the construction work was held by a prominent builder of New York city. M. U. S. Grant died in her 77th year at Washington, D. C. on Dec. 14, 1912. The tomb was placed in the sarcophage beside her husband on Dec. 15, 1912, and the entire account except $8,000 and the entire money except $8,000 was subscribed by the people of the city. The sand persons contributed to the building fund whose names are preserved in the tomb. The building and maintenance was managed by the Grant Monument association. The number of visitors annually en- tered the tomb is between 250,000 and 300,000. Bud Thanks Bessie for Cotton Plant (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Maudlin, I am proud to plant sent you by Maudlin Gliss to give it its way to Mr. W. I. My mother curried it to Changi for me and gave it to Me, and my grandmother will do it. you please tell Jean Treadwell to write to me. I owe her a letter, but her ad- dress is not my. We will attend and will kindly send it shall answer at once. Thanks, Bud, for printing my poem. I will be writing to our office. Will dress you to see my name on the honor roon soon. I would like to hear from you telling me about this. On this side—Wishing you all happiness. I am Bessie F. Bull, 200 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. This month opens the 1931 radio sea circus. The new sets are par- cursed. The circuits of the tically the same season, but there is considerable impairment in refinement. These sets are more sensitive than ever before, and tuned in over the entire deal evenly managing the majority on the lower end, and are equipped with tone controls to user to adjust the user to adjust the *t* where *e* is best to him. Optional fea- be had on practically all models are automatic volume controls, and remote controls for tuning in away from the set. The callouts are better in these sets and are of a simple design. SHORT STURIES THE MAN AND THE LION A man and a lion once traveled together. Each one loasted of his own muscle, or as many. There were the other. As they were disputing they passed a stone statue which stood near the road. It represented a lion killed by "see." said the man, "how strong we men need to just." "That sounds very well." replied the lion. "Was it a lion who made the noise, or a man? Everything we would have told a different story." There are two sides to everything.—116 Parrish St. Battle Creek, Mich. trying in the picture shop. "And here is another of those horrible portraits you call art," she muttered. "Excuse me, mumma," replied the antique collector, the counter politely, "but that is a mirror." ONE WAY DUCH Driving along the road one day in his car Mr. Jinks saw a fellow standing by the roadside. The man was looking at him. The car knocked. Mr. Jinks stopped his car. "I have an accident!" Mr. Jinks asked. "He said the stranger," I just had one. few lines of congratulations to Bernadine. "No, thank just had one." Sheffield Billib Give Balloon Billikens loon Dance Sheffield Billikens Give Balloon Dance Louise Moore, Earline Ingram, Lyda Mae Oats and Dazzel Hobbs, Cora Mae Throne, James Oll and Florence Tea and tea cream and cheese sandwiches were served. Next meeting will be held at the home of the State Teachers college or Montgomery club or club in social Hope to hear from all the Billikens. —Yours truly, a 100 per cent Billikens, Hobbs, 905 Second St., Sheffield, UK. New York, N. Y. Sept. 26, 1930. To Members of the Bud Billiken Club Everywhere. My Dear Billiken: I am still having the time of my life here in little of New York. There are so many places to see and I see that I just wish for all of you. Maybe some day we can arrange a tour where all members of the Billiken Club are present. Last week I told you about New York in general, but this time I am going to my trip to团 U. U. Grant's tomb. Isele Florence Sempereck and Robert Abbott, and Mrs. Bessie Bearden, New York's first female leader, friend and myself, made up to visit the tomb. Bud Billiken's home we walked on a 125th St. to Riverside drive, then took an taxi to the tomb. En route to the tomb, we met the home of New York's millionaires, along Riveride drive. We also watched the Hudson river, which overlooks the drive. Upon entering the tomb, which is located in a national house and the famous Riveride bank, Baptist church, national dollars bank and don dollars by John D. Rockefeller, we were very to the explaination in detail the history of the tomb. He gave us following information: Shortly after the death of General George W. Woods, it was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York for the purpose of providing for and maintaining it, thereafter. There was considerable discussion as to what should be included, and several cities, as well as the cemeteries at Arlington and Greenwich, should be interred, and several cities, as well as the cemeteries at Arlington and Greenwich, should be provided a final resting place. As the assures, however, on the part of New York, that a suitable monument would be erected, and that upon death of the person buried in the side of her husband, it was finally decided that the general burial be carried in the city of New York. This was singularly fortunate, for the resting place on on the hill at the north end of Riverdale drive, 250 feet away, was played so important a part in the military history of the country, being part of the battle field where the Battle of Harlem Heights was fought by Gen. John B. Ground was broken for the erection Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk GETS PLENTY OF MAIL DATE: 10/10/14 GREETING: I am grateful to express my thanks for the publication of my missive. I am receiving lots of thanks from the staff at Montgomery. My only regret is that I didn't become a member sooner. Included you will find a short short story, and hope to meet someone who is a very kind letter from a little sick Bickilken and he asked me to tell all the stories he heard from Marion Hathaway, Bohne hospital, R. R. 2. Evansville, Ind. I must close all my books. I must marry Marie Wilson 505 S. Jackson, St. Montgomery, Ala. Bernadine McGee Has Lovely Party Little Miss Bernadine McCee was a delightful hostess to twenty-seven of her nine birthday Wednesday, Sept. 17. The little hostess was attentively watching the children and hair ribbons to match, and with the she she wore black silipery decorated with white flowers, the table was also green. After the serving of soup and sauces, noise naggers and toy hats were presented the little guests. When time to leave, all were tooth to The youngsters who enjoyed the hospitality of Bermudine were: Sarah Ter-Ter, Sadie Proud, Rosalie Smith, Luciella Fills, Willa Waddell, Madeley Waddell, Haryley Shaw, Shailah Thomas, David Griffin, Robert Laws, Earl Strawhon, Myrtle Jones, Fernestine Jones, Bruce McKenna, Junior Clifford, Clifford Crief, Patricia Criefer Jr., Billie Woods, John L. Smith, Kenneth Smith and Richard Hurd Jr. (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Dearest, Writing to let you know what splendid progress the Billiken club of our town has made on Thursday, I am home on Thursday and there were 15 members present, among them Mrs. Hall from Florence, who acted as the president, Mr. Steel, our president, was away on a visit to Huntsville, Ala., at the home of her husband, Steel also visited A. and M. college. Other members present were Lula and Lola Foster, Lena and Mable Foster, Jennie Cowley, Florence Jones THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY # THE MAN AND THE LION SHRINKING ENGLISH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs LA PORTE, IND. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Judy I am the defender from the Billikens and hope I get lots more. The branch club is doing fine, and several of the children are moving to Chicago, so guess you will join there. Please don't let Mr. W. B. get this letter and write me. Your faithful Billikens, Margaret Hastock, 407 G. St. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Judy I have not received the cards, buttons or charter yet, and an wondering why. Here are the names of the president and sponsor: Joe Davis Moore, treasurer; Nelson Allen Smith, secretary; president; James George Johnson, second vice president; Albert Stewart, honoree; president girls division. I will send in additional names from time to time. May July, Col. John H. Colton, 460 Bounty St. TRENTON, N. J. [Special to the Detroit Junior] Dear Bud: Just a few lines to let you hear from our club here. We also have a baseball team and haven't lost but three games out of the nine we have in this season. We have Bud for this. We have received quite a few letters from other Billikens. When you are going to use our picture in the magazine, happy to see it. Write us soon. From a 100 per cent group—Ed Taylor, 61 Brunswick Ave. **STOCKTON, CALIF.** [Boston] 612-755-2222 Dear Bud: Enclosed you will find ten cents for a Defender. Please have them for a Defender. Thank you for publishing my song letter on the Billikens page. I received letters from nine new Billikens. I am now a member of the Billikens in California and the East, including Arizona and Texas. I have a total of 25 letters from the larger club soon. Yours very truly, Cathlyn Freeman, 232 E. Scott S. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Junior, am the reporter for the week, and I am reading the Defender Junior so much. We thought we would just write you a week, and we see what our members are doing all over the world. We have met us, we have shouted 30 members and hope to have more. Must close now. We shall look for a letter from you this week. We will be Felix A. Williams, Route 5, box 551. TUSCON. ABIZ. Courteney A child should be treated with as much courtesy as us an adult. Children should be taught to use our words which sometimes are utterly disregarded by the grown-ups. If their plans must be explained and with all possible courtesy, Do not be too proud to say "I'm going to help you." He will me." Courtesey encourages courtesy. Good Habits for the Home. Children should be helped to help keep the house free from dirt by scraping their shoes before entering the living rooms. Pickling up and putting away clothing, books and toys and keeping the bowls, basins, toilets, garages and damp cloth are good habits that should be learned early. One good habit leads to other good habits. MUSIC SOND LETTER School Days Are Here Again Vacation is over and school days are here again. If you haven't started now is the time to enroll. It should be very unnecessary for Bud to have to coax members of the club to return to the class room. Some may find it hard to go to school. Undoubtedly everyone will find it hard to stay Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Grade in school..... Bud Billiken takes great pleasure in introducing those kiddies whose parents are 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. If 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 your youngsters you are acquainted with. Charles Weintock, Nettie L. Dawson, Nettie L. Dawson, Chicago, Akron, Akron, Chicago, Carnegie, Carnegie, Amory, Missa, Emma Billion, N. J. Ruth D. Pritha, Paul Prik Charles Weinstock, St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Albany, N.Y. Albany, Jackson, Amory, Mina. Emmy Jillson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth, Griffin. Emmy Jillson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Simmons, N. J. Ernest Sanders, Chicago. Lakewood, N. J. Hospital Island, Chicago. Lakewood, N. J. James H. Dotson, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Had Lots of Ice Cream at Picnic (Special to The Times) (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: We had a delightful picnic when our sponsor, Miss Alice Saunders took us to the beach. We loved the warm and our parents wore their swimwear and the goods things we had to eat. Well, it was like nobody's business. We played games, went in bathing and just sat on the beach. We had ice cream to finish on, after having all kinds of good food. We sure do appreciate cards and buttons to my brother Mcdecal and William. Tours very truly, Daniel Johnson Jr., and S. Tamarid Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. DO YOU KNOW THAT The human brain contains a certain amount of the brain. A tailor's googie is an expression meaning a tailor's iron. Vacation is over and school days are here again. If you haven't started now is the time to enroll. It should be very unnecessary for Bud to have to coax members of your school to go to school. Undoubtedly everyone will find it hard to stay there, but that's what life is, and when we run away from the hard things we but weaken our reserve. Bud wants you to stay in school and school is the morning as soon as the first gong sounds. Be sure to have that "Billiken smile." —Drawn by Robert Powell. Hamilton, Ohio. Katherine Whaler, Wichita. Hand Mitchell, Idaho. Twin Falls, Idaho. Catherine Watkins, N. Y. Ralph Wast, Chicago. Hamilton, Idaho. Chicago. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTIONS 1. What is is that has four legs and only two feet? 2. What is the best way to keep fish from smelling? 3. Why can't flies see in winter? 4. When does a man impose upon himself? 5. How is an umbrella a paradox? Answers 1. A bed. 2. Cut off its nose. 3. Because they leave their speck (speckle) on their arm, wrist. 4. When he takes his memory. 5. It is effective only when used up. Of all the clubs in the U. S. A., we don't have a club for plenics, safety, eats and treats. For plenics, safety, eats and treats, Don't cheat yourself of plenics. Don't cheat yourself of eats. Don't cheat yourself of safety. Nor the B. B. treats Nor the B. B. treats Instead of the one with the B. B. name Nashville Club Has Interesting Meeting BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES MISS MONTGOMERY'S PARTY Last week invitations were received by friends of Little Miss Genselle Montgomery bidding them to a party given in honor of her second birthday by her mother, Mrs. R. L. Montgomery of 5643 Calumet Ave. Refreshments were served and each little guest received a were: Milredd and Albert Greene Jr. La Verne Lang, Chances and J. P. Morgan Jr. Gloria Williams and others. MOTHER FETES DAUGHTER Mrs. M. Billiamon, entertained little John Sherman of Montgomery in the wood at the home of Mrs. Lillian Innes, 145 Steuben St., Chicago, with a definite charge. The woman were: Willowdow Y. Reynolds, Stella Kathryn Lytles, Earl Eugene Cox, Milford Josephine J. Jr. Lewis, Davila sephine and Evelyn Collins, Marraret Webster and Mabel, Lillian and Corrine. A delightful time was and by all. --- Little Miss Olga Palmer proved a delightful little hostess at a birthday party, and she happily enjoyed happy little Billikens present. The kids played games and danced; then they decorated the dining room, where there was a huge birthday cake. There were many guests, and Olga is a happy junty. Olga is a little Bruce dancer and also a 100 per cent Billikens. Dear Bul, I received my card and button, and how happy I was. I am a girl of forty and am getting others to take it. Each night I go to bed with a smile and know that I am at least forty. My daughter is going to help me organize a branch club. I do hope my name will be on the book and that you will be Yours very true. Myrtle Gladys Cardell, 419 N. Middle St., Cape Girardeau, Missouri. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER TO OPEN A BOOK Have you ever read a new book the first time and felt immediately that you have almost broken the back of the crackling sound it made? There is a way to avoid this happening another time. Hold the book with its back on a smooth or covered table; let the front and back of the book lie on the hand while you open a few leaves at the back, then a few at the front, and gently press open the sections till you reach the center of the volume. Then gently press the indexes and you will obtain the best results. Opening a book violently or carelessly in any on-screen display the back and causes a start in the leaves. Never force the back of the book. Nashville Interesti [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: The branch of the Bud Billiken club of Nashville, Tennessee, met at the home of Miss Elnora Campbell, 646 Woods St. At this meeting we took in the following new members: Frances Williams, Maithe Moore, James Murray, Kuth Black, Jack Hickman, William Morris, Elnora A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers ANT'S What the K Think PAGE FIFTEEN 'S TOMB the Kiddies think of Picnic What the Kiddies Think of Picnic THOUGHT PICICN WONDERFUL Dear Bud: I want to congratulate you on your achievement. I was splendid from the way it reads. I love to read the Billiken pages and I am proud of all of the Billiken brothers and sisters to write me. I was promoted to first year in high school and I can play the guitar all the time. E. church here. Please let me see my letter in print. But, it will make me so happy. Yours, a true Billiken Emma Lou Long, E. 19th Shaffer, MA. LINKED OUR PICICN Dear Bud: I need buttons, buttons and chatter and was so glad to hear from you and receive them. We all read The Chicago Defender and saw you wish you could come here and be with us instead of staying in Chicago all the time. I would rather a poem, which I hope you will print. Very very truly, Mary Louise Buckner, 619 N. Second St., Memphis. Dear Bud: I received my card and button and am so proud of it. I have the mammoth street parade, which all of the Billikens attended. I only wish my that I am one now. Tell all of the swimmers to be with me. I want to be on the honor roll—Will close now. a 100 per cent Gillette, 1447 W. 11th St, Chicago, IL. THEY'LL ATTEND NEXT PICNIC Dear Bud: We saw our names on the honor roll and want to thank you so much. Know how anxiously we are looking for- Hints for Little Housekeepers BY WILLIE BELLE JONES Strong soapads and hot water will remove status from pewter which has become decorated and dark. N. no cool fresh fish before cooking; it will soften the fish and destroy the flavor. Jars of clearest crystal make wonderful coniferous branches, of dogwood that will soon be in bloom. When the top of your polished object is pierced by paper that has stuck fast, re- soft rag. Polish as usual with furniture polish. Mildew stains will disappear if soaked in sour milk. The package containing the bacon should be kept in the bottom of the refrigerator, never right next to the ice, as should not become molt. It is much easier to slice if very cold. Foreign Languages Dear Sir: It's my greatest opportunity in writing you these few lines, telling you that I am very glad the teacher has been able to attend to me as I am a new member in the club. I have received many letters and in many of them, I am very interested in the club and wonder if the members in the club oppose a branch face, think will write a letter in Spanish to the club and it will be understood. Hoping cards to the club--I remain yours affectionately, Theodora Carrington, Calle 3, Estrella 14, Vina, Atlanta, No. 99, Reporter Almendares, Havana, Cuba Let's Write This Little Cripple Boy Club Has ing Meeting Campbell, William Buford, Wiley Ledbetter, Dave Patton, Juanita Pat- tner, Maggie Lee, Hugh J. Johnson and Annie Lou Church. I am writing to ask you for their cards and but- tons right away. Please send them as soon as possible. I am willing to answer letters written by Yuria trollly, Ruth Hardiman, reporter 1907 Seventh Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. LIKED OUR PICNIC Never soak the cooking; it will soften the fish and destroy the flavor. Jars of clearest the make wonderful con- tainers for the wood that will soon be in bloom. When the top of your polished wood is by paper that has stuck fast, re- treat it with a a few drops of sweet oil on the rubbing with it a soft rag. Polish PAGE FIFTEEN ward to our visit to your city with wading in the water and watching The Chicago Defender plant and our page. I sure would like to have been shaken up, but I wouldn't be, shall have to wait and couldn't year we can come. Please tell Alcha think we are related. Robbie Jean's birthday was Monday and she was 2 years old. We are not mothers just now. We must close, Mother read about your father being now. Your true Billiken, Johnnie L. North Little Rock, North MORE CONGREATATIONS Defender Junior page and with the best of my appreciation and with the best of my ability that I congratulate you on your who went to the plenic we hardly knew were so envious of the children there been getting my letters, I hope he has and enough of them and is now not can slip him and get on The Chicago Defender Junior page. Your true lane, Key West, Ferguson, 403 Mascine lane, Key West, WISHED FOR BIGNIC Dear Budd: Just want you to know that I read about the plenic in The Chicago District and I have been there. Gee, those Chicago kids sure get a break and I wonder if they will be here to help us have a nice time, just think of getting ice cream, ice cream and diffuse sitting for you. You wouldn't know how to act if you were here with us and treated you that nice, sweet way. You wouldn't about the plenic—Yours truly, Edna Mao Pitts, 1220 India St. Tampa, Fla. POEMS BY AND BY If for something and you are trying, keep trying if you are almost dying. You'll get it, by and by. Keep going, trying, climbing, striving, For the time is sure arriving, You'll get it, by and by. Don't stop and go about worrying, You'll get it, by and by. Keep working all evening and morning, Nothing good is worth scoring, You'll get it, by and by. "BILLIKEN" I am a Billiken and a Billiken right. I am a Billiken, and that's too tight. I am a Billiken that totes a club And want all you Billikens to write If you have to write with a nub, I am a Bilken that belongs to the I don't want you Bilken to be in love. I am a Bilken and have been for a while. I am a Billiken that wears a smile; I am a Billiken and don't surrender; I am a Billiken that reeds The Chicago Defender. By James White Jr. And Now Somerton, Ariz., Has, Branch And Now Somerton, Ariz., Has, Branch [Special to the Defender Junior] The club of Somerton has been reorganized. We do not intend to let it go down to the club of Somerton, but we poems and all kinds of contrib- utions soon because we really mean to tell other branch clubs to write us. I will send the members' addresses soon, and you can send their cards and buttons. The officers of the club are Mrs. Mins- huelan Griffin, president; Miss Myrtle Thomas, vice president; Miss Allily Thomas, vice president; Miss Myrtle ant secretary, and Jackson Wynn, reporter for the club. So long, Bud.- the Somerton Griffin, Box 12, Somerton, Artiz. Bud Gets Letter From Tap Dancer (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud, I am a little girl, just 13 years old, of your womens club and grade. I am a tap dancer and a too dancer and would like to become a subsive mail from the other members. I read the Chicago Defender and enjoy it. Read the Chicago Defender and enjoy it. Please send me a card and button and let your mom, M.B. Billion mag more shiny any other part of it. Please send me a card and button and let your mom, M.B. Billion mag more shiny any other part of it. I will send you my picture soon—Yours truly, Georgia Lee Rodgers, 313 Forest Ave., Fratt City, Aln. 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. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE SIXTEEN DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 514 E. Adams St. Phone Clifford 5547 DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 26—Mrs. Mary Lewis was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Black- well, 22055 St. Au- gustine, trip to Canada was arranged Miss and her visitor and hostess were accompanied Joe Lei, Lerchard and Mrs. Pullins served a dinner party on Canada Day. Tuesday the theatre motorized Mr. Humphreys where they were were at the Jennington, Mrs. Pride left for her home and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow entered a number more trips to Canada. Monday, and the visitor and hostess accompanied by Mr. Uchard and Mrs. Uchard and Mrs. Pullsins served their return from Canada. Tuesday to ML. Clemente guests of Mrs. Pennington. Mr. home that evening. John R. Rice. Woodrow enter- ters of friends at dinner in their cabin The Carl Diton Musical club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Porter, 372 Milford Ave. Suite 100, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Jessie Pharr, 200 E. Canfield Ave. Ave. Secretary of New Hope Baptist church, left Saturday for Chicago. Miss J. J. Brown, Jr., the Baptist Missionary Training School. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lee White Graham celebrated their first wedding anniversary at their home, 322 Illinois St. Thes, and the deities of the valley of the exclavations. Miss Joann Jackson Simmons of Chicago was Mrs. White's house guest. The North Detroit quartet entertained. Some of the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wood, Mr. Marie Logwood, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hall and Mrs. Myrtice Graham. Messrs. Cecil Flato Jackson, M. Washington, V. H. Williams, J. W. Robinson, J. W. Graham. The Collegiate club held its annual collegiate revue in McColleste's hall. Among those who took part in the revue were: Lillian Edmonds, Birney Watt, Robert Green, Robert F. George Hooks, David Foley, Henner Taylor and Robert Johnson. The "personality girls" were: Misses Bobby Edward, Ida Stokes, Annabelle Bann, Mary Brown, M.D., and M.D. Lewis, Louise McKesson, Barley Taylor and Bertha Thompson, The crackers Jacks were: Elli Perry, Albert Moycr, John Melvin, Ernest Butler, Louis Richard, M.D., and M.D. Miss Lillian Johnson, 6522 Whitewood, departed last week for New York, where she will enter the Harlem Training Center for a full day of the Johnson is a prominent member of the Younger social set and a strong booster for the St Matthew's Young Men's club. Miss Maxine Broyles, secretary of the Detroit branch of the Supreme Life Insurance company, is spending her vacation in New York. Dr. W. Rushing of Carry-Up, have, as their house guest Mrs. Rushing's mother, who is visiting from Chicago. The St Matthew's Young Men's club has been meeting Sept. 10. The officers elected the last week in June, started their terms from this date. The officers are: Onslow Parish, re-elected president; Rollo McNahon, vice pre-president; and the other members are attending classes at the University of Michigan; August Moore, re-elected secretary; Archie Reynolds, assistant secretary; Thomas Matthews, treasurer; Robert Rezet, treasurer; David Reynolds, chairman; entertainment committee, and T. T. Matthews, chairman athlete committee. The fall from the age of seven, one-third of the attention of the club will be toward developing a strong basketball club. William Kemp was admitted as a member, while Joseph Evans Jr., an active member of the Chicago Chicago, where he will make his home Mrs. Bessie Watson, who is leaving her home, was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waddy Grimes of inns and hotels. Mrs. Thelma Moseley and Gwendolyn Beed, Mr. and Mrs. Couse, Mrs. Portsmouth Matthews, Auguste Moore, Joseph Evans Jr. and Willem and Owen Parr, Mrs. and Mrs. John Standing soprano soloists of St. Mary Joseph Brown, nephew of Attorney Cecil Rowlett, was one of the many to miss Miss Berdaela Brunley of McKinley Academy. The initial meeting of the Elliottarian Business Girls club of the Jacobs Academy was held Thursday at the Y, with the social and program committees as hostesses; evening was spent. The committees, Kemm, chairmen at the head, serve a menu. Mrs. Althea Drickle, Mrs. Mary Shelton of St. Mary, Mrs. Mary Shelton of St. Va., were the guests. Mrs. Bessie Watson, 2132 Sherman St. entered the Crismon and Gold Social club last Tuesday, with the president, Mrs. Mary Shelton, and the Gleaves of Chicago gave a very interesting talk and a contribution to the * Mail all correspondence to 614 Adam by Tuesday of every week to insure publication in the following week's issue of The Chicago Defender. George Thomas and John Smith left classes at Lincoln university, Chester, Pa. Wills Jackson, junior student of engineering at the University of Michigan, left for the fall term. Miss Marian Ralwins, graduate of Maryland College, left Saturday for Fisk university. The Jolyb Ten Social club opened its Miss Dorothy Foster of Belgradeve. The Dacemakers Social club held its Community center Thursday evening, the Community center Thursday evening, the election of officers and formulating plans for the fall and winter months, the main features on the program, the main features on the program, the second meeting of the season with Miss B. Quarles of Medbury St. Plans discussed, also a program to be given in Philips Country home on the second day of the season, a luncheon, the club adjoined to meet an audience with Mrs. Berlin Redlock in conversation with Mrs. Berlin Redlock in conversation with Mrs. Leonard T. Brown, 220 Melbourne Ave., entertained their brother Abe, and invited Mrs. Brown, and son of Roseveer, Va., at their residence. Dancing with everyone having a plour ..... ous time. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, Roneverte, Yu.; Mrs. Mayme Copes, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Clouy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russian, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Coleman, Mrs. Ethel Scott, Mrs. Ateline Smithford, Mrs. Mabel Nelson, Mrs. Caryell and Messrs. Carnady and Campbell. The Golden Rod Social club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Hessie Coulter, 6427 Theodore St., last week. The meeting was called to order in the president. Mrs. Bessie Steiner, 5521 Beaufort St. Tuesday, 11. Mar. Violet Olver Tuesday, 11. Mar. Violet Olver has returned from her vacation and the Twenty Thirthers Social club met the Twenty Thirthers Social club met last week. Plans for the program were arranged. After the games of George William, William Grymes and Mrs. K. Folles, Mrs. Gray served a The D. A. A. Girls club is still holding a social center. The last affair was a party given by Wilbert Stunton of Cleveland Lewis, 2700 Maple St. The members of the club are Miss Rita and Augustine zella Morgan, Julia Mayo, Ethil Ellis zella Morgan, Julia Mayo, Ethil Ellis The High Lights of Society club enjoyed its third semifinal informal ban- lance last Friday evening. Cassius Couw guests were Misses J. and D. Kulb ylica Carson, Lauren Harris, J. Duvitt S. Butler, James Allen, Robert Addison, Charles Menniger, Carl Sherrad, Ernest The first meeting of the new club was held Sept. 10. After transacting with the new club, the newly elected officers are were president; Ada V. Lockett, ass- responding secretary; Sterling Harris, business manager; B. K. Givens, treas- Samuel Griffin, 1921 Arlttan St. died Friday morning, Sept. 12. He leaves a� at the Washington, New York, on the 2nd. Mrs. Evna Outlaw, Mrs. Outlaw accompanied by the body of America, Ga., for interment. The sweet voiced vocalist and Ford Eight furnished a half hour of vocal music at the Youngman's House, the first of the year. A. W. C. A. Main building, which was opened on December 15, 1931. There were also soloes of Miss Mae Prerson and Mrs. Dorothy Steger, all numbers being well received in the annual show of the first of the month of the association. The Lucy Thurman branch had been assigned the part of furnishing the singing of the band. The band was given the name of the first of the under the direction of Mrs. Steger. The debate on the subject, "Resolved That Brilliant Stood the Job with which she held at St. John Presbyterian church last Sunday evening under the auspices of the Christian life and the new life" was given to the�ate. The contents were Messrs. Neal and Arter for the affirmative and Messrs. Richards and Woods for the clans. The band was in the order of the assistants, raised $15 by selling votes and the affirmative over $7. Mrs. Maggie Porter Cole, one of the originals of the first of the year. Since the war, the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. Turner at their summer home in ML Clemens on the Clinton River. Mrs. Hendrie St. died in one of the pews at Bethel church last Sunday morning. She was suffering from heart attack. Thomas Jones, the son of the church for over a quarter of a century. Funeral services were held Wednesday, with Rev. W. W. Bethler and Rev. Joseph E. Evans of Metropollin, officiating. IDLEWILD, MICH. By SUSIE M. BANTOM IDLEWILD, Mich., Sept. 28—The newly organized branch of the N. A. X. A. an occasion of much replacing, and while it was generously displayed, it was presented to the presentation later a militer date and make of it a big demonstration. It was highly opportunistic that Hon. Jacksonsville will be chiring up his charming in-house in for a few days rest and to look the places Sunday, with Mr. Lewis as guest speaker. Being the president of the organization, the address was very inspiring. Besides the presidency of the N. A. X. A. G., P. J. Jacksonville Life Insurance company, the National Life Insurance company, the Manufacturing company of the Business Jee's league. A program, interspersed with greetings, brought to the public meeting of the Idlewild branch, the presentation to 101. Our guests left for Detroit, delicited with a first visit, with Summerizing some special events, 555 tickets were for the fashion show out for the parade, "Ethiopia at the parade," beautifully decorated seats "stood by in the harbor, surrounding the island demonstrations in aquatics. A hundred and fifty guests were seated at the Sunday services at the Taharenc drew capacity crowds. There was not enough, or otherwise, idelvid has never enjoyed a finer summer season, will proceed to week-end and with several cottages open. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riffe were called to the bedside of a nephew in St. Paul, Minn. They left Friday by motor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jones. Mrs. Charles S. Roxborough, Detroit, and sons, have reopened their home on Lake drive and will remain here until the spring day. St. Stucco is extending the campaign of Attorneys, borough and a desire for recuperation and to superintend the completion of their palatal home on the drive are in the same process. Mrs. Cora T. Lee, cast bank, is one of several cottagers still remaining. Among others are: Mrs. Stucco Smith and Mrs. Sandy Trice, Chieszo, Mrs. Terry Tess, Mrs. Mr. M. M. M. Trot. Mrs. J. L. L. W. J. Lark, Haven will remain remain until November. Oscar Rlankenship contractor, has improved in health and is superintending his work. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Chicago, whose beautiful cottage, Charlotte Day, is on the back of the lake, has attracted many residents with the next year after which they will make an extended motor trip through Ohio and Canada. Among the many guests were Dr. T. Lawless, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Donlay and the other staff who are target. Franked Stacks of Chicago They will return to Chicago the last of September. New arrivals at church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson, Ann Ards and Mrs. Jennie Thompson, San-Dusk J. C. Ford and T. J. Ellis, Battle Creek, motorized in and spent Friday and Saturday sight-seeing. THREE BIVERS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Avertus Allen have returned home from motor to south. Mr. and Mrs. Bunkle of Sturds were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vandyke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garland, Miss Odessa Hunt and Mrs. Lina B. Phillips visited the annual conference in Benton Harbor Friday evening. Mr. Cross of Chicago is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swancy. Medames Dunlap and John Garland were at home of Mr. Georgia Bulks Thursday. Miss Elia White of Chicago called to see Miss Odessa Hunt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pursey and children and Miss Bunkle in went to Benton Harbor Sunday. Mike Singer of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Lina B. Phillips recently. Rev. D. R. Ampey has taken up his duty as pastor of Grant's Chapel A. M. E. church. The Y. W. W. G. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen Tuesday evening. Thursday evening prayer service was held at the place of change. The Y. G. W. G. save an ice cream social Saturday evening at the parsonage. Rev. M. Pearson and Miss Beulah Kinn were made one Saturday. Rev. G. W. Baber of Benton Harbor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ```markdown ``` Does the Church Serve the Youth of Today? Dr. George A. Singleton believes the church of today isn't abreast with the fast stepping youth and tells you why in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands --- ```markdown ``` married them. Mies M. C. Jones, state representative of the Farm Institution, married Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dawley and B. L. Phillips attended the dance in Ekhart, Ind. Williams were in Constantine Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Prune Currie and sons Mickey Robinson and B. Dragg were Mickey Robinson and B. Dragg were Mrs. B. Phillips Tuesday evening, Miss Mrs. B. Phillips were at the house of Kalanauz who were Mrs. B. Phillips Tuesday evening, Miss Mrs. B. Phillips were at the house of Miss Oldes Hunt Kalanauz who were Mrs. B. Phillips are here, Icv, and M. Pearl of Calvin were nere Sunday evening. SOUTH HAVEN MICH Mr. and Mrs. William Sibert withdrew from the University of Michigan spent Sunday in Lausitx, Mr. and Mrs. and Sibert withdrew relatives in Xilox, Michigan, and Sibert withdrew relatives in Huron. Horace returned to his home. ELINT. MICH Canaan Baptist church held a wonderful revival, Rev. A. M. Martin of members were enrolled, Ms. Elizabeth Gorner left for Chicago Saturday there. There was a party given for her Friday night, those present were Misses J. C. Burdett and M. Burdett, Ms. Laura Hawkins, Ibera Strung, Ola Williams and many others of the event, Mrs. J. C. Broadway and the principal, Edward Edward Stranted at the golden jubilee convention in Chicago and brought a wonderful report back. ALBION. MICH. ST JOSEPH MICH Mrs. Maude Daly, superintendent of the school, was in charge of improving, Mrs. Daly is in charge very much from the church activities, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Warno St., is in charge, Improving, Rev. morning and Sunday evening at enron morning and Sunday evening at enron Memorial A, M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Warno St., is in charge, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomas, Mrs. Warno St., is in charge, Verna M. Thomas, reporter, SAGINAW MICH lams has opened up a pooch room, cleaners have opened up a kitchen, and Jouille Patterson was in Grand Liquid last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jouille Patterson, grandmother in honor of Mrs. Corr. Gill, sister of Mrs. Corr. Gill, grandmother in honor of Mrs. Gill, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Noel, Lienna, Mrs. and Mrs. Wils, Lienna and Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Des Moines, Mrs. Mable McLean, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Fifth St., is visiting her sister-in-law-in-law, Mrs. McLean, the Olive Club meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Fatterson, 418 Olive Club, Mrs. Ethel Fatterson, president; Mrs. Cora Fatterson, president; Mrs. Susy McLean, treasurer. The Olive Susan McLean, treasurer. The Olive Mrs. Patterson, treasurer. The Olive members of Bethel A. M. E. Church members of Bethel A. M. E. Church as pastor of Bethel church, Mrs. Grieve at the election Monday. PONTIAC, MICH. Dr. M. I. Spears made a good run for coroner although not elected. Mrs. Audio A. Fuller, worthy matron of Queen Adal chapter No. 11, O. E. S., Mrs. Matilda Whitney, secretary of the board of examiners, M. H. Shipley and Daniel E. Holder motored to Lansing to attend the matrons council. Miss Rosa Lee Northerosa was presented in a musical recital in Detroit. If your news don't appear in The Chicago Delfender you haven't given it to the reporter. Phone or mail your news to Mrs. G. L. Fleming, reporter, 413 California Ave., phone 2-2332. Mrs. Florian Williams is improving after several weeks illness. Mrs. Fannie Lou Johnson and Mrs. Katie Dillard are improving. BATTLE CREEK MICH. Mrs. Mary Caine, III, for several weeks, is recovering at Nichols hospital. Jack Cop, and the other Mrs. Clara. Coy, who received a fractured skull service, weeks ago, is improving. Rev. Jones of Albion, former pastor of Antioch Baptist church of Battle Creek, was here recently. Visitors here were Dr. and Mrs. Turner and family of Gary. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. Helen Mohammed of Omaha was the guest of Mrs. William Burns. Capt. and Mrs. Rosece C. Blyton and mlee, Miss Cecil Patrick of Washington were guests of Mrs. of Clarence Spears. Mrs. E. H. Oxley, the Cincinnati was the guest of Mrs. H. B. Seener. John Brooks and sister, Mrs. M. Richards, received minor cuts and bruises in a recent automobile accident. The car is a total wreck. J. W. Patterson at Mr. Zion A. M. E. church told the sheriff running for election that he was making false statements. He would have said his position to appoint two deputies from our people. Miss Veonia and Louis Freeman returned to Ypsilanti after visiting her. Mrs. Emma Freeman and Mrs. Mary Perkins have returned to Ypsilanti. MUSKEGON, MICH. The Tap-a-Win-Go club met at the home of Jack Bell, 1410 Clay Ave. Several new plans were carried out. Two new members were received by the club in the persons of Felton Tate and Jack Sutherland. Refreshments were served. Send all news for The De-fender to Daisy Kelley. YPSILANTI, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. T, D. Dennis and son, S. Dennis, returned to help home in S. Adams. They returned to help home in S. Adams. They a pleasant trip in and around Bay Area. They stayed in a new Bay. They and their guests were welcomed by Dorsey's Syracuse hosts and guests. They also spent a week night. Aug. 11. They also spent a week 一 Rev. Young and family of Albion were the guests of Mrs. Young's parents, Mrs. Worshipped at Second Baptist church on Sunday, Mrs. Henry Smith of Blue River and attended services at new A. M. E. Memorial church Sunday noon praying. At Chain Lake Baptist association, Dr. Ward was installed as pastor of Second Baptist church. A duet was performed by Mrs. J. White was at the plaque. MONROE. MICH. Rev. Eldridge was out of the city on business the last of the week. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Covington, Mr. and Junior of Detroit, Mich. Rev. Britton of Toledo filled the pulpit Sunday at lay lepreced Sunday night. Rev. W. E. Patton postponed not because from the city not because from Syracuse is visiting his niece and Mrs. Britton. KALANAZOO MICH INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON 1076 N. West St. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin of Chicago were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. LeMon of N. West St. Mrs. Mabel VanHorn entertained Mrs. Virginia Lane at breakfast. St. Monica's quid of St. Philip's Episcopal church met with Mrs. Edan Hampton of Highland Pl. Tuesday evening. Plans are being made for a rummage sale Saturday. The next meeting is with Mrs. Ozela Hall of N. Capitol Ave. Among those who have returned from the Baptist convention in New York are Miss Pinkey Corley, Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Young of the First Baptist church in North Indianapolis and Rev. and Mrs. Bell of Mt. Piran Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney and mother, Mrs. Salle Thomas of Lexington, Ky., have returned from Idlewild, Mich. Henjamin Dean has returned from Kokono. Miss Mattie Loretta Stovall of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts, Inc., has returned from Michigan, where she has made a special study in the preserving and training of children's voices and in chorus and choir conducting. Miss Stovall has moved in Apt. 43, Dunbar Court, for the teaching season. Miss Gladya Carr has returned from Durt Lake, Mich. Mrs. Lillian Gooche of N. Senate Ave. was hostess to Company D of Mt. Paran Baptist church Tuesday. Dr. Clifford Randolph and Charles Nicholas of New York city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd and daughter, Sydonia, this week. Miss Byrd entertained at dinner Friday. Mrs. S. A. Furnis was hostess to the Mrs. Susie Bohson of Boulevard Phi Society, who also served the summer, She left for Louisville. R. L. Young, has returned from Cairo and R. L. Young, has returned from Cairo this summer. Mr. Young is a former Man, and graduated from Lincoln university. Pennsylvania, the June. He will attend the Glenclub. He will leave where he will enter the medical school. Mrs. Will leave to enter Fisk university. Miss Amelitta Morton has gone to college. She is the School of Physical Training, Miss Morton is in june. Her sister, Miss Myrtle Morton, is in june. She is the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Mullen, Miss Allen, Dunnas of Matches and Loug, of Loug, will leave for Howard university. William Lane has returned from the summer so he has spent the time this summer. Mrs. Lillian N. LeFon was hostess to a concert party for Mrs. Lucretia Love of New York and Philadelphia to hear the "William Sixteen" show. The Thursday evening at Simpson M. E. Church. Among the guests were M. Blames Mabel Vanftorn, Virginia Lune-Hood, and the other three. Luke Beenchem and Misses The Clemens and Mattie Loretta Stovall. After the concert the guest was served in the two the Coffee Pot. Mrs. Eunice H. Richardson entertained with a beautiful after-church dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Lucretia. The Marriage in the Hall of Lན་The appointments were in crystal and silver. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Lucay Benchem was hostess at 6:30 a.m. on the 10th of May. The L.L. Love and Mrs. Lemon. A center-piece of fall astors graced the beautifully appointed table. Place cards were displayed on the hand-pointed map. October 1st Beenchem in improprietary musicals followed the four-course dinner. Among the other social affairs given last week for Mrs. Love were "La Garde" for Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Mrs. Mark Battles; luncheon, Mrs. Don Goodwin; slumber party and breakfast; Mrs. F. D. Moten and daughern; and Mrs. L. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. Mrs. S. S. S. Mrs. Frarry, and Mrs. Fanny Murray; bridge party, Mrs. George Clements Sr. Mrs. Lillian and Mrs. Lucretia were entertained at dinner in honor of Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson and Mrs. Lucretia. Love Friday. Those who were guests were Mrs. L. Jones and Mrs. William Grubbs and the guest of honor. Russell Lane, former head of the English university, has been appointed acting principal of Attucks to succeed Prof. Johnson, who has gone to Harvard university. Malcolme Walden of Fort Wayne, WI, led the attackers. Mr. Clement Baxter of Litchfield Ph. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Still of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Stall of Miami, Mrs. George Harding of Harding Ave. and Mrs. George Harding of Harding Ave. and Attorney Brocade of Indianapolis were in the city on a business second Baptist church very successfully repeated the business victory the day before, the direction of Mrs. Ames Kesse, week Dr. M. I. Wilson of Canton, Ohio has been the guest of his friend Dr. Evans of, S. of 18th St. Mrs. Martha in S. of 18th St. Rev. Buller held home-coming at the little Union Baptist station in the afternoon by Rev. E. D. in S. of 18th St. Rev. Buller held church. Mrs. Celeste Blighman continues lit at her home in Gilbert when she was struck by an automobile at S. of 18th St. Rev. Buller at S. of 18th St. Rev. and as their guest last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Murray church, and Rev. and Mrs. James S. M. Micham, pastor of the meeting of the Alpha Omega chapter of the home of Miss Ethel Unhgrove in Gilbert Avo. the engagement of Miss Ethel Unhgrove in ston-Salem, N. C. was announced, the place about to be placed of Gobble Mr. and Mrs. Ira Woolyard and nunt, j. S. B. J. and Iris Kierson, of Wanookan, i. Wt. wilted their nunc and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. P. Tringle, of Gilbert MICHIGAN CITY IND Mr. and Mrs. Berry returned Monday from meetings in New York, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Martie Jones, an nunt, who died and was later beamed a post worthy matron of the FF. She was a past worthy matron of the FF. Martie Jones are established in their new home opposite their old location with Atry. The Future Outlook club met with Mr. F. G. Hurd were major guests of Mr. Wayna on their return to their home in Washab. Monday evening will be the time at the Federated club in their club dames Allen, Carr and Garnett are the entertainment committee. The Social Chambers recently and will meet with Revival meetings were begun on Sun. continued meetings church and which the pastor, Rev. Pol, will be the pastor of the church of others. Rew, and Mrs. P., E. Carr and family were tendered a cordial recep- tion to Bettel, sponsored by Mrs. Rew, to return to Bettel, sponsored by Mrs. P., to Hurd of Wahab, formerly in charge of this pastorate, were guests of honor; by Mrs. J. H. Garnett, responses by Mrs. J. H. Garnett, responses by Mrs. J. H. Garnett, responses by Mrs. J. H. Garnett, responses by Mr. Lewis, remarks by Atty, Graver, Dr. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Frances Hite of Alton, Ill., and Philip Guy, who pres- ents the services of the churches donated by some of the guests, Mr. Bacon is in Cincinnati, O. on business. EAST CHICAGO IND. Joe Moore is confined to bed. Ed Reese was burned Sunday while on the job. Rev. W. A. Lee is slowly improving. Mrs. Mary Harris of McCooks Ave. arrived home Sunday after having a pleasant trip down South. Rev. Martin preached a wonderful sermon Sunday at First Baptist Church. He was en route to Tennessee. William Davenport and Miss Carrie Roberts were married in Detroit a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards motored to Saginaw, Mich., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Burg. The Rainbow club is giving an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Crawford. 445 Vernon Ave. Ivory Dukes, one of the leading bakers of the city, and Robert Buckner were in a serious automobile accident Friday. Isaiah Dance left Saturday for Clarksdale, Miss., and Louisiana to visit relatives and friends after an absence of nine years. He will be gone for several months. LOGANSPORT IND. Mrs. Stella Parker has been confined to her home since her return from Wisconsin with an attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Culver were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hill of Linden Ave. Miss Georgia Gray was the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. She returned to Bloomington. Mrs. Margaret Dabney entertained the West Side Banking club at her home in N. Third St. FORT WAYNE, IND Mr. and Mrs. John Alsup and daughter, Elma are visiting in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley and daughter Mary Jane were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jones. Dr. Guy Curtiss of South Bend. In spent Sunday here. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Pugh, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, are spending two weeks in Texas. Miss Louise Briggs is in Detroit. Mrs. Mr. Jones, a prominent resident of Fort Wayne, was suddenly at her home on E. Douglass Ave. She leaves three sons. Theodore, Hen and Louis Talbot; three brothers. Thomas, Ben and Charles Findley, and a host of friends. She was a member of the A. M. E. church and a member of the Eastern Star lodge. Burlin was at Paulding, Ohio. Mrs. Eunice Givens is here a guest of Mrs. Leroy Hughes and Mrs. Oliver Lee. Miss Louise Briggs was hostess to her club at the Little Ritz tea room. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dickerson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leitoy Dickerson at their home on the Ohio Hill Rd. Silas Miles is in CHARLESTON, IND Mrs. Minna Saunders and children are guests of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. Elmer Wilson and son visited her mother, Mrs. Susie Doyle. Rev. Marshall preached at Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones Mrs. Julia Wilson, Mrs. Bottle Hazel motored to Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Harrison attended the state fair. Mrs. Sadie Green also attended the fair. Mrs. Henry Taylor and niece spent the weekend in Louisville. Vernon Clemens is visiting in Dayton, Ohio. John Cook has returned from Chicago. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1930 LOUISIANA NEWS WN Rev. S. A. Hodges was called homo to Tennessee last week on account of the death of his father. Will Lane is back from Saratoga Springs. H. Mills and Robert James are here for the season. Vermont Payno has returned to More house college in Atlanta. Miss Alice C. Holden left Saturday for Fisk university. Nashville, where she will enter for the school year. Miss Francis Soulsbury left for Frankfort, Ky., where she will enter the state normal for the school year. Jessie Steward of Detroit, Mich., is here for the season. G. H. Johnson has returned from a two weeks visit with his family in Louisville. Capt. O. S. Itussell of Cleveland, Ohio, is back for the season. Rev. D. A. Graham, pastor of A. M. E. church lectured at NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 26—The funeral of Mrs. Edwina Goodwin McCarthy, Sept. 16, at Flint-Goodwin hospital, New Orleans, La., Friday afternoon from St. Charles Catholic church. Mrs. McCarthy was named a goodwin former accountant, now supervisor for the Americas, and former accountant for Goodwin hospitals. She countant, now supervisor for the Americas, was formerly accountant for Goodwin hospitals. She came here for the Knights of Pythias. She came here several years ago and immediately won friends. During her protected illness, she was a dedicated patient. The criminalists have been unable to diagnose her children—Dubois, John T. J., Anneique and Anthi: a slater, Mrs. Leo Brothers, Thomas H. Watkins, Isaac Brothers, Thomas H. Watkins, Neb. Wibble Goodwin, St. Omaha, Neb. Briderton Goodwin, Oklahoma City. Prof. Lawrence D. Crocker, principal of Hoffman school, was successfully admitted to the hospital last Thursday, making a visiting relative at San Francisco. residents at San Francisco, E. W. and V. Hurst, who have been visiting their slater, M. Lillian Rat- cliff, have returned to Chicago. After a week's successful celebration, despite the inclement weather, the 14th anniversary of Capt. Nolan McNeal's entrance into prison welfare work closed at Olivet Baptist church Monday night. Rev. J. H. Davis, the pastor, thanks the public for the response. The Harmon Foundation Art exhibition which opened last week at the Dryades St. branch public library closed Wednesday after before listed by large crowds of both white and colored. An all-painting of Congressman Oscar Del'riest seemed to attract the most attention though the entire exhibit elected favorable comment from both artists and the public. O. T. Griffin, a local artist, displayed two of his pictures also. The exhibit was obtained through Bishop R. E. Jones and supervised by Miss Pearl Tasker and W. H. Mitchell Jr. The committee handling the visitors consisted of the James L. Williams, Mercedes Marcelline Estelle, Bano, Lillie C. Davis, Althea McMorris and Emily D. Davis; also Messrs. K. Hardy, O. Blanchett and E. R. Springins. Lawrence Winston, who had a needle broken in his jaw by a local dentist, is recovering after treatment at Flint-Gordich hospital. Rev. S. W. Scott has returned from Magnolia, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Batholomew of Milkardon St. entered the auction of Indigo, India on the Theft case, and Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Segue, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Camille McCann entertained last Friday evening in honor of Misses C. W. Thomas, the Christmas, who recently returned from France. Dr. J. A. Sharpe, pastor of Tulane Ave. Baptist church, returned last week from the National Baptist convention, unincorporated, held at New York city and at the Washington State Park, and might termons at his church Sunday. Mrs. Maria Marquez, 8433 Cohn St., who died last Tuesday, was buried Friday from Mr. Triumph Baptist church. Rev. Isalah Curtis offclating: A dauch-Mrs. Potolssa Harris, and four sons, Louis, Andrew, Felix and Stavo Marquez survive the deceased. The opening and dedication of the new Xavier stadium will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. on New York City, Formus Domingue, a 3-way city, formerly a teacher here, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gourrier. Miss Elizabeth Walcott, who has been the first of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Vining and Miss Fannie C. Williams, has returned to her home at Tuskegee Institute, Aln. Mrs. A. Dugas, of Fern St., who has been visiting relatives in Chicago, Among the recent visitors to the city registering at the Patterson hotel were Alex Johnson, Monroe, La.; Emmitt Jones, Higginson, Ark.; James H. Pleasure and James Gary, Chicago; Clifton Frashler, Baton Rouge, La.; I. Allen Jr., Shreveport, La.; L. R. Wallace, New Iberia, La.; E. Schermack, Giddings, Tex.; N. Chalmers, J. S. Foreman and Charles Ross, Chicago, and Mrs. Lucilla Jones, New York city. Funeral Sales for Henry T. Mack, age 17, 225 St. Louis St., who died Thursday, Sept. 15, were held Sunday afternoon from St. James A. M. E. church. Mr. Mack was a veteran of the Spanish American war and a member of Anxiom lodge No. 62, Ancient and Accented Scottish Rite Free Mansons. Young Men's St. Michael Benefit association. Damon Lodco No. 1. Knights of Pythias, the San Jacinto club and a number of other organizations. A wife, Mrs. Pauling, had three daughters, Hillett and Zeneth. Mack and Mrs. Mahe West and two sons, Henry and Arthur Mack, survive the deceased. JEANETTE LA The Rosewall school of Jeanneau, La. following teachers, Cs. R Smith, print- ing teacher, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Cecile Bailine, Larry Rif Brown and Therma Thirta Drulher Drulher, will be on hand to be operated on. Send all news to Chicago Defender to Eddie Coleman. SPENGER LA The revival meeting started at Mt. Arat Baptist church Sunday and will convene until next Sunday. Rev. W. C. Kelly, pastor. Mrs. Mary Turner has returned home from attending the Home Mission Institute in West Monroe. Mrs. Dorothy Davis arrived home from New Orleans where she had been attending the summer normal. Mrs. Frances Turner, Mrs. Fannie Reed, John Neal and Curtis Reed motored to Farmersville Monday to see her daughter who is in jail awaiting trial. Charlie Loula is getting along fine since he has under A revival was conducted by Rev. W. C. Kelley, Rev. A. M. Green and Rev. W. Ewing. Mt. Ararat Baptist church assembled on the bank of the Ouschita river for baptism. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Swann, Lora Conster Wade, Bessie Brown, Ollie Jackson, Jones Brown and M. C. Reckon came to Mt. Ararat Sunday. The Sunshine band was organized Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Marie Reed. Julius Gugwell was the guest of Miss Funice Reed Sunday. Mrs. Sindy Williams visited Mrs. Elizabeth Maxfield. Mrs. Sammie 'Falton' was seriously ill Saturday, but is now better. Nancy Tugwell was the guest of Miss Henrietta Mack Sunday afternoon. McDARF, LA. Miss Anna L. Seymour of Franklin will be the guest of Miss Nina Durrant. Her arrival is very ill with a nervous breakout with plurtivity, Jim Walker made a business trip to Tuskegee to see his mount hospital, Miss Rosie R. George, Miss Bell Lora Jolita Lail Belt Tutt and W. C. Brown and family recently. Old Bogans and wife and friends from East Point called and donated $1 to Father Bogans and wife and friends from East mile of life. W. C. Brown Jr. was a home guest of Cuba and William C. Brown next Brown are visiting the Edmonson area and McDade is a visiting McDade McDade a Fring visit recently. OPELOUSAS, L.A. A progressive whistle party was given by the students of Leesley Sept. 2, in honor of Miss Hazel H. Johnson of Patterson. Miss Josenla Solete Sept. 2, in honor of Miss Lesley Lesley and Audrey Solete sponsored by Melvin Morris and Theodore Johnson. Miss Lesley is the guest of Miss Lesley R. Solete and return home Saturday. Miss Josenla A home Saturday. Miss Josenla has been visiting momma Solete, has been visiting --- Friends church. Prof. Lee, principal of Friends Church, E. B. Cowan* and Grant Settles are here for the season. Mrs. E. B. Cowan* and Grant Settles was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogers. G. W. Waddy was called to Neswickville Saturday on account of the death of his wife, W. Waddy, needy for Talladega where he will attend school. Rev. Ferry naked a bishop. Rev. Powell and wife spent the week at Neswickville. Conn accompanied Mr. Waddy to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arter and Conn have returned from Saratoga Springs. Miss Lester R. Solete is leaving Satur- day to work several months. Miss Audrey Solete will left for Southern university and she will begin her college career. * AMITE, LA. The public school zero opened Mon- tevideo's first public opening exercises were held in the auditorium of the Jesuit school, then returned from her father to Jacksonville, where Maria Arnett, who has been spending the last two years at Orleana Sunday for school, Send news the Reva Coleman of the A. M. E. churches she presided over at the school opening and pledged to use the full cause of education. A change was B. Brazil as teacher for second and third grades in lieu of Miss Sterling, the partons and divines for their pres- faculty; Mrs. M. B. Brazil have on our Daniele; J. B. Brazil and Prof. LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA. Mt. Zion Baptist church has closed its revival with 15 added to the church. New Jerusalem B.W. club will begin their regular meetings after revival. Samuel G. Whitney, once vice president of the club, is now living in Chicago at $427 Evans Ave. Rev. R. S. Smith, state missionary, is in town. Mrs. Roxie Harris died suddenly. Her husband left her about seven years ago with seven little children. She toiled on the farm every year with the children until Sept. 9, when she came out of the very ill and before they could get the doctor she passed away. The $1 tax on every bale of cotton has been taken off by the revenue men. DeBIDDER, L.A. Miss Irmia B. Gilbert and Minnie O. H. H. church gave them a banquet. Their parents accompanied them. Call them you all about the Chicago Defender. Telephone 417. The consolidation of churches was carried out. Rev. A. Groves is moderator and Rev. R. McKinley had three ribs broken in a car accident. Rev. A. Groves is in an eight-night meeting. Mrs. Ola McJefferson of Leesville is visiting the church. Rev. S. Kentley of Delphier, who was called to the Grove Grove Church, directed a revival and made an acceptance community prayer meeting met at the fall hall with 11 present. Rev. L. A. Hose was present. Hazel Lee, reporter. IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA Mrs. Viola Stewart entertained the Hollis Art club at the house of her daughter. Mrs. Hansel Lytle, Monday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Daisy Mize is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mixon, Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Rev. Harrison and Mrs. Fletcher motored to Des Molnes Thurs- Winters. Mrs. David Emery had a special party in honor of her husband at the day evening, the occasion being his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cane, J. Bryant, Mrs. A. Stovall and Mr. and Mrs. David Emery. The sick are Mrs. David Walker, Jerry Scott, Mrs. Luln Gates and Mrs. Alta Birdsong. Sunday afternoon and tomorrow of the return of the Rev. J. H. Reynolds at their home, honoring Jack Hicks at Miss Sarah Wright. Covers were laid for 10. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Childs, Benjamin Steward, Mrs. Ola Hicks, Miss Bessie Reynolds and Harold Reynolds. The Playway was a singers group of Woods, Miss. Wanda Concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis motored to Missouri Valley, Iowa, Sunday. CLINTON, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Vinson and daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. guests at St. Joseph's Williams and Mrs. J. T. Culberson Those on the skie list are Mrs. Carter, Those on the skie list are Mrs. Lucille Carson, Mrs. Lulu Johnson has accepted a position in Birmingham, Alabama, has gone to Iowa City to State college has gone to Iowa City to State college in Ottumwa, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Mrs. Emma Heron and Mrs. C. Citles, Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Bryant of Evinston were guests of Mrs. Bryant of Evinston Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis og Eglin, Ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Davis og Eglin, Ill. BURLINGTON IOWA Rev. D. H. Harris, who has been assem- bling the sermon, has also livered a splendid sermon Sunday. At the evening service the choir members Harris and little daughter were Sunday Rideout. There will be a plate dinner evening. Penny White, who has been ill, has improved. Mr. and Mrs. Don- lise Harris, and guest guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harris. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harsh heairst soft and smooth. At All Day Store. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adveno, CA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1930 MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS 25 E. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Miss Myrtle Monumento of Humboldt Ave, left for New York city, where she will visit her sister, who was in injured by an automobile. Joseph Robinson of Chicago is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, of Townsend St. Gilbert Russell of Appleton St. left for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Sampson of Bridgwater from a Racial Justice Group in Grand Rapids. Miss Irene Washington of Portland and Miss Katherine Washington of St. Augustine as the guest of Mrs. Sadie T. Allen of Washington St. The attack of Camden St. returned home from a three week vacation. Wheatley Maxwell of Clarenceport part left for Cleveland, where he will visit Louis Jackson of Arlington, Ya, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Loyd. Miss Sarah Harrison of Wellington spent a vacation spent as the guest of her sister, Bertha Hall of Birmingham. Spent a vacation spent as the guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fertler Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin of Batavia spent a vacation spent as the guest of her parents, Mrs. Barbara Samuel of Walnut Ave. spent a vacation spent as the guest of her bother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Horace Marten of Downsland returned from Bufalo. Mrs. Barbara left for her home after visiting her parents. Evelyn Harrison of Tarmouth st. returned home from a vacation Chattanooga. She was accompanied on Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Miss Ethel James of Hollybine St. returned home from a vacation in Baltimore Harry Ferdinand of Columbus Ave. Miss Isabelle Henderson of Petersburg left for her home after spending Miss Harry Harrage of W. Springfield Thomas Tyler of Albion St. returned Miss Bernie Williams of Northampton St. has returned from New York city Harry Washington of Providence left his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Washington of West Virginia. Emina Banks of Albion St. who returned to Ridgewood, who was confined to her home for a few weeks after the severe attack of indigestion, is better. John Glohme of 15 Albion St. who weeks ago when he was struck by an automobile, was confined to two small boys who were playing on the sidewalk, is slowly Thomas Carrington of 357 Columbus Ave. who has been confined to a room at Bradford St. Monday afternoon, at work as well, is confined to his an x-ray examination at the Boston City hospital revealed a small piece of steel embedded itself into Power's several months ago when he was at Bradford St. Monday afternoon, at work as well, is confined to his an x-ray examination at the Boston City hospital revealed a small piece of steel embedded itself into Power's several months ago when he was at Bradford St. Monday afternoon, at work as well, is confined to her home critically ill for several months, is Miss Elena Wilkerson of Detroit is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robbins. Misses George and Gertrude Williams of 32 Braddock park entertained friends at their home Saturday afternments. Cards and dancing were the feasts in the evening. The affair was given in honor of Miss Helen Foy, teacher at Union college, Richmond, and J. T. Jackson, a recent graduate of Oberlin college. Among the many genres are: "We are Dr. and Mr. Hermit," Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Barco, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Misses, Middle East, Lies of the Nellis Johnson and处 Henry Watson of Sawyer St. left the city; Tuesday for St. Louis. City University's Intensive Springs of Charlotte, N. C., was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russo Springs of 29 Head St., North Carolina. M. Minneera Samuels of Belgrade and M. Minneera Samuels of Belgrade brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and M. Minneera Samuels of Belgrade Henry Waters of Northampton St returned home Tuesday from a brief visit to Belgrade. Mrs. Ada Peters of Columbus Ave. entertained friends an audience and lingered while the diversions. Among the many guests were the Rev. James Cornell Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman, Mrs. Laura Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Foster, and those who hold its opening meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eat-lia flery of Clarendon park, Mrs. Eat-lia of Clarendon park, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert jordan of Worcester St. and Harriet Lawson of Humboldt Ave. returned home Tuesday with relaunce in New York City. Mike Alvira Johnson of Harshfield St returned home from a vacation in Platts bury. Mike Alvira of Harshfield St returned home from a vacation in Platts bury. Mike Alvira of Harshfield St returned home from a vacation in Platts bury. seriously, for several weeks, Miss Cecilia Harrison of Harold St. Cyril, D.C., where she will visit relatives on her tenure by her niece, Miss St. Cecilia Harrison of New Haven, Conn. James Melnin of New Haven, Conn. Henderson of Portsmouth St. Cyril, Methodist, director of works at Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling other than Tubercular unnatural collection or water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the ankles leave a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be most cared for. Endorsed by thousands. In use 33 years. Write for FREE Dept. 30, Atlanta, GA—(439) NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MARYLAND NEWS Morgan Memorial Church of All Nations from a three-month vacation spent with her husband, who was accompanied on her trip by her aunt, Helen Thomas of her church from a two-week vacation spent with her husband, A. Robinson of $4 Harrington, we have been coming to her home every month is now at the Homeopathic months is now at the Homeopathic Misa Annie Harrison of Rochester St left for Portland for 10 days. Miss Gertrude Larton of Cleveland left for her home Monday after spending 10 days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wolff of Humboldt Ave. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church. The junior church of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, with Rev. Hooker T. Medford in charge, held its first services Sunday morning before a large and appreciative audience. Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams, pastor of the senior church, occupied the pulpit at the evening services Sunday. Rev. Dr. H. H. Jackson, presiding elder of the New England conference was speaker at the BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS Baltimore, Sept. 26.—Mrs. William Wright and daughter, Miss M. T. Wright, spent the week-end a their shore cottage, Wilmayan, Shady Side, Mid., which they closed for the season. Mrs. Carson Johnson and young son spent last week visiting friends in Washington, D.C. Dr. Johnson, who is a graduate of Howard medical school, is charge of the accident ward of Providence hospital in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, principal of the Elliott school, has returned to her home town, 1353 Calhoun St., after spending the early part of the month with her sister, Mrs. Mansom Tucker, Fairmount Ave., Towson. Miss Marie Holland of Philadelphia, formerly of Baltimore, has entered the novitiate of the Oblate Sisters of Providence at St. Francis convent. Forest and Chase Ste. here. Miss Holland, who is a gifted pianist, has taught in the public schools of Philadelphia and was organist of the Race Catholic church in Germantown. She is a member of two well known and aristocratic families, her mother having been the late Mrs. Olia Burkett Holland. Mrs. George Holland of this city is an aunt Trinity A. M. E. The interest of local missionary schools in the nomination centered this week on the convention of the conference branch of the missionary center of Trinity church. Delegates were present from all states, which was held for four days at Trinity College. On the opening morning Rev. G. Hawkins of Handy Memorial, Battalion 11, was present after the审请 was administered, assisted by W. H. Harris and J. G. Martin. In addition to the eleventh reunion to be held next year in St. Louis, were chosen. Bishop A. L. Gaines of St. Louis was present, and old Stenteau, Mrs. E. V. Ford, treasurer; Mrs. E. V. Ford, treasurer; Briefs The acute employment situation has been 32, who committed suicide last week from a dumping in the third floor of the building, said to have been out of work for seventh months and had attempted suicide before. A number of swimming games, has week at the hands of Gordon Stanley of the University of Pennsylvania for reaping eggs with bricks and wagons, attracted to the ware by the reduced price of the eggs at $25 a dozen in the market. He was in perfect condition, the remainder might be made up in bricks or bottles. Town local school opened last Monday, 11:30 a.m., with classroom work beginning. Sort 25, Elementary, 11:30 a.m., High School, 11:30 a.m., Town local school may complete their four-year courses and receive diplomas. The Briscoe, will be open four times each month. James 12:12, William McAbee, 11:30; Helen Henderson, Washington. H. Milton Doucais, Among the new teachers nursery area, Mice Lillie M. Millis, recent graduate of Morgan college, and Mrs. Lillie M. Millis, Mrs. F. Mary, F. Henry, president of the nursery area, Mrs. Lillie M. Millis, recent graduate at a number of the sessions, Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor, Ames M. E. As is the annual custom in practically every church in the city the first Sunday in October is home-coming Sunday. Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames, and former minister of Liberia, is planning a day followed by a week of intensive activity in his parish leading to the winter program. The Ministeriat alliance of Baltimore and vicinity held the opening meeting of the season Thursday at Grace Presbyterian church. Dr. Lyon, who is president, arranged an interesting meeting with Dr. Davis, principal speaker on the "Sunday Movement." Data is being gathered by the alliance preparatory to ridding the city of small grocery stores which sell indiscriminately on the Sabath and frequently carry on liquor and "number" business within a few doors of houses of worship. Following the general discussion and formulation of committees, the local Race candidates for state legislature, Liuwood Koser, Dr. W. White and A. Davenport, spoke. Eon Baptist Church East was made the first of the Rev. and Mrs. Payne, who have been attending the international Baptist convention in Chicago, where they were held for the first time in the New York City. The Rev. Rosie Elliott, Luke Reynolds, were members of the party also. Rev. Frederick Douzglans, pastor of网点 of the Community Company, was Dougherty, Samuel Keys, local business man, Rev. and Mrs. Payne and Miss Cook of Chicago, were members of a fishing party at the Island recently. Deaths On Sept. 15, Dettile Glenn, the beloved wife of Andrew Glenn, and mother of St. John's, and the son of R.E. King, and the son of R.E. King. The funeral services were conducted on Thursday from Zion A. M. E. church, Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolly Park, in an intermational New Auburn centers. Following a brief illness, Lois Voda Fisler, aged 18 years, passed away. The first of his life was the first of Dolly Park. The death was the helved daughter of Leroy and Gladys Fisher. Funeral services were conducted from the St. John's Church, St. Vincent in J. Auburn, Funeral services for Charles Tolson, nephew of Emma and Elizabeth Coxon, who passed away at his home Sept. 10, were held from the funeral home of Clarence and Katie Williams. Saturday. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. At rest Sept. 13, Mary C. Smith, moth- At Fst Sept. 13, Stary C. Smith, moth- or of Clinton J. Smith, at 209 E. 20% morning services. The first installment was on Sunday in October. The 4 o'clock vooper service of Morgan Memorial Church of All National Students of the Praying Hand. The 5 o'clock vooper service of F. C. McNeel, director of Irace work. The 6 o'clock vooper service of the Benedictine master of the Ebenhart Bunfet church, will he the speaker. The meet-up, which is held in an effort to raise funds to help carry on work among our students, is on Sunday. Ebenezer Baptist Church Rev. Dr. William S. Ravennell, pastor of the St. Mary's Church, spoke at both services Sunday. His sermons were interesting and impressive. 12th Baptist Church 12th Baptist Church, was no speaker at both services Sunday. Recent Deaths Mrs. Alice H. of Kendall City died at the Horton City hospital Sept. 15. Mrs. Caroline H. of Kendall City were held at Morrison chapel. Rev. Dahla Mohammad Interment was in Horton City. St. Funeral from Trinity A. M. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. On Sept. 14, Famille R. Tartier, wife of Robert R. Tartier, died at 217 McCulloch St. She is survived by six sons two daughters and a host of friends. She held from the late residence Sept. 17. On Sept. 13, Lois V. F. Fisher, daughter of Loroy and Gladys Foster, died at her residence Wednesday, Sept. 17, from her late residence. Interment in Mt. Auburn CANADA TORONTO CANADA COLORADO COLORADO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS LITCHFIELD, ILL LITCHFIELD, IL. Willie W.Iks, Lee Grace, Joseph Hamilton and Willie McKinley of Colp on, up to Springfield visited with Mr. Wills' sister, Mrs. Estella L. Dickson. Samuel Chalk, after spending several months with his sister, Mrs. Emma Gullex, has returned to Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henderson motored to Taylorville. Mrs. Lister Hank and son returned to Taylorville. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Taylorville visited their mother here. Joseph Smith left to take up the normal course in Bloomington. Mrs. Pearl Smith was a hostess of the sewing club. The Teenage Girls' musical was a success at the A. M. E. church. Chester Carter is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Carter, of Ryder St. PARIS JJJ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oliver and family, Misses Ethall Calmese, Lowunda and Louise Alexander, June Middleton, Robert and Theodore Wilson, Wiley Guthrie, Arthur Hutter and Edward Tolliver attended a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Genevieve Oliver at Matton. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Porter and son Billy of Danville spent several days in Paris visiting relatives. Miss Lucy Jess Blake spent several days in Danville. Rev. H. H. Dorde not Texas spent several days at Paris. Miss Martha Summers of St. Louis, Mo., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and family. SYCAMORE III Rev. B. H. Hunter and Columbia Anderson, who attended the National College, were appointed to arrive home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and son, and Mrs. E. Moore for dinner Sunday, Mrs. Arnold, who were week-end guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Johnson, Mrs. Robinson Sunday, their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sims, Mrs. and Mrs. V. E. Armstrong and daughter Eathea, Mrs. Lora Thornton, mother, Henry Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Moore and daughter Sunday afternoon, Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. Lora Edward and daughter Porter and Rev. B. H. Hunter visited day, Mrs. Anna Armstrong and son, Thomas, and daughter, Betula, a few days ago, Mrs. Eva Harris and a few days ago, Mrs. Eva Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Caldwell, Mrs. L. Moore and Mr. Harris Anderson is improving. UNITY H1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Javinton of Springfield motors, motorized school, and gister, A. Javinton and Mrs. Julia Devore, Mrs. Devore have returned to their home in Gary, Indiana, and friends. Rev. J. Bern preached at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist church CARRIER MILLS, I.L. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taborn motored to Beecher St. South of East St. Louis Sunday, Sept. 12. They were guests of Rev. F. R. Stratton and wife all day Sunday, leaving East St. Louis for Decent Monday morning. They were also in the Tuesday, Tuesday and were accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Strothers and their daughter, Miss Loucel. Aunt Mary Jinkens died at the home of her non-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Stratton at the home of the church of this city of which she was a member. Rev. L. B. Miller of this city and Rev. J. A. Randolph of Metropolis officiated. A miscellaneous show was given the new house on the life of the member of the A. J. E. Church, of which he is pastor. Many valuable presents were given them. Those present were D. K. Colo and wife, Claudia Tann and wife. The Blackwell and wife, Fred McIntan and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Coffield, Mr. and Mrs. Milie Annyer, and Mrs. M. M. M. Mrs. and Mrs. James Steward, Mr. Kinzle and Mrs. Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bivins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gardner and Mr. T. T. T. T. After several speeches had been made, which were followed by a few sons, each retired for their respective home, leaving a large table in the front room in the house. The family was there and with gong the same. Stored and were guests of Jake Rouse and family last Sunday. MONMOUTH ILL The Sunday School club, recently organized by a group of young girls, gave its first social function Wednesday st \\ the home of Miss Minnie Mitchell, the first of the first children of the president and Miss Mildred Siddall in secretary. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Gayton and daughter, Lottie Mae, and Mrs. L. Irving and E. J. Autry, of Deblo, and Mrs. Gareth Siddall. Mrs. Gareth is a sister of Rev. Siddall. George Farmer underwent an operation and is getting along nicely. Mrs. M. J. Gareth is the chief of the top-level staff at the home on K. Fifth Ave. last week. Funeral services were held at Sloan funeral home. He was a member of St James A. M. E. church. He was the first Siddall family member. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Grant and Mrs. James Sleet both of this city. and a con James Turner Jr., also this time. The South Bank was the first of this city passed away at his home. Funeral services were held at St James A. M. E. church. A. J. Siddall was a member of Rev. J. Dodge, offices listed in the U.S. and the United Kingdom. Interim in Monmouth cemetery. Mrs. Ren Young has returned home after a three-week visit with her mother and the other two children. Mrs. Ken route home she visited her husband's two brothers in St. Louis. Mrs. Adiile Graves, Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Mrs. John and Mrs. M. M. Maltie Ford and mother-in-law, Mrs. Grace Ford, have been sick, but are improving. Willard Richard Cox's mouth-old son of Mrs. and Mrs. M. Maltie Ford, was a family member at the CAIBO The funeral of Mrs. Pattie Hickle, who died Sunday morning after a final illness held at the C. M. J. r church, the pastor, Rev. Colling, officiating. Surviving her husband, Dr. John Hickle and Amanda Hickle, Mrs. Avington of Springfield and Mrs. Johnson of Lodge Park, Mrs. Lanell Ross and Mrs. Inez Jenner, both of whom recently were guests of Mrs. Ursin Woodford and Mrs. Bessie Everett, both of whom were guests of Mrs. St. Is on the sick list this week. Rev. J. H. Manson has returned from Villa St. Is on the sick list this week. Rev. J. H. Manson has conducted a great revival meeting. HARRISBURG, IL Mt. Pleasant Baptist church held its regular monthly church meeting Friday evening, Sept. 12. The church is yet without a pastor, Rev. Phillips preached Sunday. Harry Harnett has a sport model, John Garnett, is a student at State normal school in Carbondale. He expects to enter the dental department of Merberry Medical college next fall. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cross of Villa Ridge were in the city a few hours Friday. Mr. Cross is one of the prosperous farmers of southern Illinois. Mrs. Nolen of Molina is on the staff as one of the nurses at the Home sanitarium, 467 E. Walnut St. Dr. Lewis, chief. Coy Pudd was in Shawnextown Sunday on business. By Mrs. Vera Skelton Jones. CENTRALIA III Mr. Charlie Hibbs and children, Morton, Mrs. Hibbs and are visiting daughters, Mrs. George Kearns and Mrs. Ellen Kreney of Chicago, Mrs. Kearns and Spencer Lambers of Oversburg, KS, and were accustomed to Carthondale mottored here and were accustomed to Lawrence and Lloyd Leake who are here visiting B. J. Bills are parents of a baby, John, Mr. Murphy moved to Texas, Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Murphy are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Murphy ROCK ISLAND 911 The 'Young Men's Social club met with Monte Maddox, Charles Golden and the closing services for the conference year were held at Wayman A. S. J. Davenport, the founder of Davenport paired and his chair sane with the closing services. The closing services were given by Davenport. He Won't Marry Husbands and wives will be interested in this confirmed bachelor's reasons as to why he remains single. Is he happy or sad? Read the story in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands preached. Colonel Walkup spoke. Mrs. Marcia was hostess to the Progressive Arts Center, where she was hostess to the Progressive Arts Center. McDowell left. Tuesday morning for Colonel to attend the Chicago annual convention. Mrs. Marcia spent the week-end with friends. Mrs. Marcia, daughter of Thomas Washington, daughter, Chelsea, are home, having a daughter, Thomas Washington, son of their father and grandfather, Harper Washington, son of their father. Thomas Washington, son of their father. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrison have SPRINGEIEL D JJJ The Waiters Progressive club held their fifth anniversary banquet at Grace M. F. church. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Fannie Woods, Mrs. Katherine Vires, Mrs. Nellie Banks Smith, Mr. Burus, William Lenfro, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Higgs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hugain, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Merleweather, Maj. and Mrs. R. A. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tate, Attorney and Mrs. A. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Danley. COLP. JLL Mrs. Edith Leonard of Patton, W. Va., who was called here by the death of her brother. Will Vincent, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mayberry of Marion were visitors here. George Williams died Sept. 15, at the age of 54. Mrs. John was in charge of the funders in Miss Magdenom of Carlsbad spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Vincent. Hermon Vincent, who was called here by the death of her brother, returned to Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clabon of Freeman Spur were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roherson. On the other day are Hoynes and John Adlon McCurry and John Helskell, who is recovering. Moyle Lee Miller is out again. Miss Roise Green has returned from Michigan. Ellie Cartwright was in an automobile wreck, but suffered no injury. Mrs. Edith Lenard and Mrs. Mattie Vincent were the dinner guests of Miss Noble Norman. John H. Brown, who spent the summer in Chicago, has returned to Mrs. E. B. Thomas of West Blacton, Ala. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Lona Caslon has returned from Racine, Wis. where she and her two children spent the summer. Rev. L. L. W. Richard was motored to Chicago, Parrille Raff drove Dr. Brown to St. Louis. Miss Iona, Colman entered school here. CALESBURG, U.L. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Pope entertained the Willing Workers club. Miss Madison is stopping with Rev. and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Crozier entertained the As You Like It club. Mrs. Tessie Michina was hostess to the Thimble circle. R. F. Washington left for conference. Eliza Richardson is in the Cottage hospital. LAWRENCEVILLE, U.L. MOLINE, ILL. Mrs. Nellie Owens and niece, Miss Salis, of Omaha, were creek-creek-water, of Omaha, his son William, of W. H. Ogerton of Des Moines and his wife William, of Des Moines, and Rudolf, of guests of Moline friends. A party was held on the evening was spent in games and lunch was served. Rev. W. A. Stewart, of Chicago, attended the A. M. E. conference in Chicago last week. The W. H. Ogerton and Mrs. Nellie Owens attended the home of Mrs. Bunch Lanlers EAST ST. LOUIS, IL. The East St. Louis, T.A. met Monday night, Sept. 15. The report of the secretary and treasurer showed the organization to be in a good condition. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the election of officers was postponed until next meeting night, Oct. 20. De Witte Shivys was given an organization for the Majestic Society, organized a chamber here on Sept. 12, with 20 members. Lewis Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brunner, and his classmate, J. Griggs, Madison, III., is attending Norman college at Norman. Alm, this season, the residence of W. A. Armstrong, The A.A. was destroyed by fire. Sept. 12, William Dean, who occupied the house, lost all his household goods. R. V. Moten of St. Louis, Mo., was in Fireworks this week looking after his property. R. N. Rice is building an other house on Piggott Ave. Hardy, North of the city, on a living near Southern Roundhouse for several years, has bought a beautiful home on S. 49th St. Joe Binkley, who had a set were stroke several months ago, is able to be up again. Thomas Powell, who was run over by a large truck some week ago, is able to be his work BUILASKUU Ramsey Davis of Hot Springs, Ark. Brown of Chicago, where he studied Ohio, and Chicago, where he studied louisiana. Legan Davis. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt, Miss Rachette. As daughter, Miss Rachette, of Calero, were Miss Eileen Morrison of Sillan, Ill. Miss Eileen Morrison of Sillan, Ill. Free Baptist church at Cairo, and Miss Eileen Morrison of Sillan, Ill. Grand princess of Sillan, M. T. lodge. Ward Loren, Mt. M. Kry, Henry Holmes left for Hickman, Mt. Kry. Cozetta Flake is convalescent. Mr. Cozetta was on jubilee at Annie Bailie's uncle on jubilee. Annie Bailie was on jubilee at Richard Anderson, the serious illness of her son-in-law, Richard Anderson, who recently underwent a heart transplant. Rev. W. H. Parker held his fourth birthday on jubilee at Larry Liddle and U. L. Penn noteworthy of Chicago street. Mr. Dickerson of Chicago street and Mr. Penn noteworthy of Chicago street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickerson. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Mrs. Luella Gordon of Fifth Ave., serving as CEO Friday to members of Deborah class. A regular business session was held. Next meeting will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Sophia Davis, 122 Hanover St. Mr. and Mrs. John and the Washington State of New York here since Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Caruth's mother, Mrs. N. Woods, 200 E. 16th St. They returned to home Saturday evening. The Young Women's Association for the Industry of National Capital Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William H. Fairsons, 1618 Lowe Ave. Members of the social science committee of Union Institution of the United States of the day at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jeanle Malone, 122 Arnold St. Thomas Leavells of Wentworth Ave. is slowly improving. Mrs. Leavells is suffering from a attack on the family. Carrie Lee of Birmingham, Ann, niece of Mrs. McCoy, 1611 Portland Ave., is visiting her aunt. She left Monday night for Birmingham. Mrs. W. Fisher's niece of the University of New York at the home of the Church of God in Christ. Mrs. M. E. Saunders is able to be out again after a short illness. Rev. F. E. Williams is in Montgomery Street, the home of an evangelistic meeting. Rev. F. C. Lightfoot of Chicago, pastor of St. James C. M. E. church was the dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Jessie Glover. Important Churchوزks were to the Mayfield R. J. Jackson, 122 Union Ave. by Wednesday noon of each week. MOUND CITY, ILL. Mrs. Harnlee Fergus of Chicago is here visiting. Mrs. Marie Duncan and Mrs. Al Wooden of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary James. Mrs. John Cole and Mrs. Alabama Turner have been very ill. Joe Dvasdell is improving. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee has been very ill. Lut is improving. Mrs. Mary James, an old resident, died Friday morning and was buried Monday at Beech Grove cemetery. Mrs. Aille V. Buren is visiting in Union City, Tenn. Mrs. Ida B. Allen was a Cairo shopper Saturday. Send your news for The Chicago Defender not later than Monday. MUDRHYSBORO III Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodson of St. Louis, Mo., were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morton. George Powell was killed at his home yesterday night. Mrs. Bessie Johnson and daughter, Miss Saddie Johnson of Sparta, were week-end visitors in the city. They were accompanied home Sunday night by Rev. J. Johnson, pastor of W. B. church. Mrs. Nellie Hardwell of Detroit, Mich., sister of Mrs. A. Morton, is here visiting. H. Beard of Sparta was here Sunday. Rev. Skelton of Cairo will begin a revival at A. M. E. church Tuesday night. Rev. J. Guy conducted the funeral services for George Powell. Miss Bernelee Stratton is sick. James Logan is attending Southern Illinois Normal University at Carbondale. Miss Bernelee Morgan has gone to St. Louis to attend school. Miss Hortense Forest Blackwell has returned from Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. George Henry and son. Alls Woods, have gone to Cleveland to visit. BOCKEORD, ILL. Mrs. Homm, Bradley of Moskogee, Okla.: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryant of Tulsa, Mrs. P.S. Bryant, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. B.S. and Mrs. Thomas, and son of Chicago, and the father of Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Mrs. Bradley is the mother of Mrs. Johnson and will spend a week of the life of the G灭口者, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gorum. Mrs. C. Gorum and Mrs. English Miss Tera, a few days in Chicago last week. Mrs. Fthel Blake Conwell of Beloit was here last week and was the son of a child in the wedding to be given in Beloit, with four of her friends from Rockford, acting in bridesmaids. Miss Elke Robinson, the opening of the house, was the parents of Mrs. and Mrs. Ellis Robinson. Miss Robinson is a motdles. The Sorella club of Booker Nashing, the most important member of the form was elected as follows: Miss Bernice Robinson, president; Miss Mrs. E. Robinson, vice president; Miss E. Morgan, first president; Miss Thomas Elmore treasurer. Dramatics, handicraft, bridge and indoor golf will be the features of the club for the year. Mrs. V. H. H�s and the head of the common of the year Sunday night at Allen chapel previous to his attendance at the annual conference. Mrs. Sherrall, mother, was the son of R. J. and was to live with her daughter and has become a member of Allen chapel. Mrs. Sherrall, formerly of Kansas City, was known to her niece and welcome addition to the church and to the city. HARVEY, J.L. Miss Josephine Scarloe and Mrs. Beecham returned from their trip last week, accompanied by Mrs. Ethyl Brady. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hessie Cliff gave a surprise, party in the day of daughters and寡妻. More than 40 guests were present. The stable girls, also Mr. Brown, gave a british party Saturday in the city. The Entrance club gave an automobile trip to Russia. Then, as a group. This, Mr. E. church has been holding a revival meeting for the past week. Send all news to Mrs. Ernestine Rutherford, 15 E. 132d St. Telephone 1976. COULTERVILLE. ILL. Mrs. Scale Walker was sick last week. Mr. anw Mrs. Amos Williams, Leslie Barlo and Gertrude Alexander motored to Sparta to shop. Mr. of Deborah's occupied the pulpit at the F. W. Baptist church. Mrs. Russell of East St. Louis is in town. Mrs. Sue Walker is improved. Mrs. Corene Brown and felend of St. Louis visited her parents. Antwin and Scott Brown were children of the two. Will Duncan of Chester, his two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. Libb Edwards, and niece, Maggie Williams, motored there. Harold Bardo and Harold Payne moved to Duquinn to Duquinn's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams, Leslie Barde and Gertrude Alexander motored to Freeman Spur. DEWMAINE, U.L. Services were held at A. M. E. F. Burrell of Edkville. The entertainment given at A. M. E. f. church Saturday at the Holiness church in Coop is the Whitehatch of St. Louis is the minister in charge, P. T. Parran is the McKinley of Carbonade is visiting here this week. John Neel of Carbonade is attending meetings that weighted 200 pounds. Send news to P. T. Parran, P. Q. Box 12. ARGO. ILL. Rev. and Mrs. V. G. frant and a sister, Mrs. F. Fleesy Currie, and son Veton and A. J. Davis returned Springfield and Lockland, Ohio, and Innsbury and Lockland, Ohio, and Veton visited a cousin, Mrs. Alma Marin, whom he hadn't seen for several years in Clindale. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Marin, who many other friends and many other relatives and Cook County hospital, is reported improving. Mrs. covering. Mrs. Suto Campbell is recovering from a broken arm, and E. Church members are planning to attend the annual conference in Chicago to be the lead speaker, will be examined for disease, of the Aero Community high school is on the second football team in Springfield, and Mable Coleman of Chicago the week-end with Mrs. Coral SPRINGFIELD, IL The Dauphin Community Golf club has been compiling their pairings as co- limits to the season. Ray Gayes, Edward Gorman Sr. and Joseph Bell and Jesseine Singleton, Rayfield FLORIDA NEWS DIXON, ILL. Rufus Snipes has turned the agency of The Chicago Defender over to his nephew, Jasper Williard Baker, age 3, 253 S. Orange Ave., who has been delivering the time Mr. Snipes had the agency. Little Baker is very proud of his paper business and is mailing good. He also is soliciting new customers for the Abbott's Monthly Magazine by the old of his uncle, Rufus Snipes, who will do all in his power to send that each customer has received his Defender. Rufus Snipes will be booster and reporter for Chicago Defender for little Baker. The Chicago Defender will be found at the same address, Snipes' Tailoring and Hat shop, 147 S. Orange Ave., each week, Miss Agnes, ago 16, and Birdie Luo Harrington, age 14, returned from a week's vacation in Jacksonville, Fla. L.D. Williams' quartet sang at Elizabeth Missionary Baptist Sunday. These young men were highly praised. This is a quartet which we hope will grow stronger and stick together. ABALACHICOLA, ELA ORELIKA. ELA. Rev. A. I. Frazier, age 70, passed away Tuesday at his home. Funeral services were held Sunday at Auburn, Ala. Rev. R. Lewis of Columbus, Va. and Rev. L. Meadows of Lafayette, Ala. officiated. Williams & Peterson were in Charge. Willie L. Williams Jr. Jeter St. left Thursday for Atlanta, where he will enter Morris Brown university. Romie Nelms of Ray St. left Wednesday for Birmingham, where he will enter Miles Memorial college. Mrs. Mattie Neethen of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Victoria Boyd, 406 S Third St. Send news for The Chicago Defender to J. C. Carleton, 118 S. Ninth St. HOLLYWOOD FL4 The Chatty Community club held its annual fundraiser on Saturday, May 11, 2015. Services were conducted by Rav. Ivides Cowan, Julia Cowan received minor injuries and family and are in Waverley, Ga. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lindsey entertained with a dinner party at their home, 723 Seventh St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hence of Eustis, Fl. 1. Their house guest is Mrs. Clifford Lane of Cordell, G. These invited for games of whilst were Mrs. Rollie Davis, Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins and I. Brown. Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins entertained with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hence of Eustis, Fl., and Mrs. Clifford Lane of Cordell, G. Guests were Mrs. Rollie Davis, Mrs. B. F. Lindsey and Mrs. Holland. You will find The Chicago Defender on sale at the Elks Barber shot, 412 N. Rosemary Ave. U. Z. Martin, the popular agent. SEBRING, ELA Rev. C. Dewen left Tuesday for New York to attend the Baptist convention, and then to attend the First Baptist God in Christ is back in the city from New York to spend several weeks visiting his vacation. Cora Inkinsha has left for the North. Miss Blenney will spend several weeks visiting friends in Alabama. Rev. R. H. Ruffin made a visit to the church of a sermon at M. Zion A.M. E. church. James Graham is about to complete one of his master's degrees. The members of M. Zion repeat to hear of the accident to Mrs. Jackson and the loss of L. Fayson worked at Desoto City. WISCONSIN WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Galloway inwon their wedding with Mrs. and a delightful delfine with him, with her aides, Mrs. Pearline St. 64, Glauke St. 36, Mrs. Hat- spending a delightful vacation here with her husband, Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Galloway. Since she has been here she has had the pleasure of visiting her friends, Bufafo. She has returned to Milwaukee and will return her to Spruce when she returns her DELOIT, WIS Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jinks Wednesday night, Mrs. Jinks' daughter, Ruth, was present. We are glad to have them. PAGE SEVENTEEN to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Edwedge is slick. James Swain fell from a swing and cut his head. Four stitches were taken. BLOOMINGTON, IL ABOYR E. HURSEY, 605 W. MILL ST. Entertainment a party at ulmer, Thursday evenings completed of Mar and May. W. Oliver Robert and Ella Nathan. Geneva, Nathan. Minnie Kirksay and Ella Davidson. Guests from Okolona, Miss., Mrs. Louise Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. Queen Wheeler and Mrs. Ollina Harvey. Misses Annie, Grace, Marion and Virginia House spent spent Sunday in Chicago visiting their sister, Mrs. Florence Roise. The Household of Ruth gave a social at the Christian church choir gave a group concert at the Balsar Church Sunday afternoon. The Woman's club met with Mrs. Dean Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Johnson of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Nickles. A muscle was given at Trinity Baptist church Thursday evening under the auspices of the church Woman's club. The Domestic Art club was entertained by Mrs. Ella Davidson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hent are reviving with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott of 1985. Audition St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have moved to 102 W. Mill St. Jr. Milton M. Glascoe, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nathan and others motored to Chicago last week to visit Mrs. Mary Brooks. W. J. Weston Jr. of Fadunch. Ky., visited Miss Golden Scott over the week and held Robes Nathan and his guests Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler. Mrs. Queen Wheeler and Mrs. Katherine Harvey of Okolma, Miss. The Pastor's Aid will hold the next meeting at the home of A. Hersey. Dinner guests at the home of G. W. Thomas were: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wyatt and Rev. and Mrs. Olliver. Elliot, Pierce and Turner from a short trip to Milwaukee. Mrs. Quintella Walker Glascoe, former school teacher of Loveljoy, is now with Rev. William Pankey. Friends are welcome to visit her there. Mrs. Gertrude White entertained 29 of her friends at a party in honor of 29. Marthday annuitary, Sept. 6. The Entrance held a lively indoor picnic at the home of Aubrey Iiersey. The American Legion at its regular weekly meeting heard the report of Adj. William Stearis, the delegate to the state convention at Aurora Tuesday night quite a few motored to decatur to hear Congressman D. Price's delivery of wonderful address. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and Dr. M. H. Glascoe made the trip. KANKAKEF. ILL Thomas Walker, infant son of Julius Walker, died at St. Mary's hospital Wednesday after a short illness. Miss Bobble Grant has opened a beauty shop on N. Rosewood Ave. Walter Rose and Mose Hardison were Chicago callers Sunday. Miss Antemisin Robinson spent a week's vacation in Joliet with Miss Thelma Canton. Send all news to Robert Criddle, 537 N. Rosewood Ave. The birthday party of John Grade was enjoyed. Joe Washington returned from Ashbury Park. N. J., from several months' vacation. RAY HARBOR FLA The B. Y. P. U. gave a reception in times were Mr. Lowe and Rev. McLennon of Tanganyan City, Miss Lulu Perera and Mrs. Lowe, and Mrs. Agid to know Mrs. Sarah Meles is a social entertainment for the benefit presented at Callaway Sunday. Smith presented at Callaway Sunday. 1 A light, soft skin makes you ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light Dr. Palmer's Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "ally shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Dedorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for Ae in stamina. "Keeps your complexion youthful" Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and muzious discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugsists KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 26 — Quite the city on account of its been created in the city on account of the work that was sent out for nine superintendent of married teachers in the Louisville public schools. It seems that the board of teachers from citizens attaining that teachers from citizens were passing as single. All teachers are married at starting if teachers single will be dismissed promptly if it happens. A. G. C. is held in very important meeting last week at the Y.M.C. is expecting to have a payment in the week. The coach is expecting to have a payment in the week. Central high school will play Georgia. If it will be the first game of the season, Thomas, executive secretary of the Louisville Board, will be visiting holding some very important conference week in the interest of our group. Members of the Congregational church celebrate week over WLAF broadcasting. IRA, M. W. Purdue, pastor of the Hopkinsville Baptist church, spent a week week over WLAF broadcasting relatives and friends. From Mutual bank, has returned from the National Banking association meeting. Miss Ella Lawrence, teacher in the Miss Ella Lawrence, went an operation at the Red Cross hospital. IRA, Wayne Knox, deputy Sheriff, who has is an continet to the Red Cross and has past three weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. H. A. Kennan of Wt. Walnut St. past two weeks, is silently improving. past two weeks, is silently improving. Jackson St. Junior high school. Prof. G. H. Jackson of Central high. Prof. G. H. Among the many central high school teachers, he attended college we note Young Kean, valedictorian, who goes to Fisk and Harvard university, who goes to Howard University, Eugene Wawne, Benjamin Winlock opened last week with a full attend- ment. The Kentucky School for the Blind opened last week with a full attend- ance. I. L. Garland Penn, former pastor of the R. E. Jones temple was in the city last week circulating among old friends. The Simmons university theological and missionary training department was also involved. It was announced this week that Miss Simmons has been married to Fred Dooley, a postoffice clerk. I. W. Chirl of the M. E. church was in the city recently circulating among friends. He was highly interested in the R. E. Jones Temple church. Young Joe Grider, formerly of the R. E. Jones Temple church, was the largest Louisville audience recently. The Emma L. Minus will be the supervision of Miss Emma L. Minus. C. H. Farris Jr. left this week for the R. E. Jones temple he will study for his Ph.D. degree. Preparations are being made for the annual interacial meeting to be held in this city in the heat of the Exercises are to be held at the west- ern branch Library commemorating the establishment of the institution. The Central high school football team will play Danville school next week will attend school in the second month of season, week in week and second month of season. The athletic departments of the two colleges have a great emphasis on football teams and have efficient instructors. We have a great rush of students for Wilberforce, Howard, Fisk, Clark and Atlanta this week. Some of them are returning to the new University of Louisville in January. Brian Blanton has been selected as president of the woman's department. Ms. Patty Sloan, policewoman, made the highest mark in the recent civil court proceedings, the congratulations of her coworkers. the concentrations of her coworkers. Central high school has a full enrollment this year and an excellent set of teachers. Brown's Commercial school opened last week for the fall and winter terms of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slaucher have returned from points in Michigan. Mr. George Slaucher, 1019 W. Chestnut St., St. Paul, very ill, is much better at this writing. BLUE DIAMOND KY EAST BARBOURVILLE, KY HAZARD KY Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis maternal grandmother, Mrs. and Mrs. accompanied by his niece, Flower Bell The Missionary society of Mr. Zion Bunny Lewis. The Hazard Baptist District assistant with Rev. D. T. Woods, pastor, and now with Mr. Montgomery, clerk; Rev. W. T. Romeo, correspondent secretary; with Mrs. Bunny Wilson, vice moderator; Rev. W. H. Wilson, vice moderator; Rev. W. H. antistatist; Bon Carter assistant the week before Mrs. Tecson Baty is improving after a serious operation; Rev. J. one of Alla Mrs. Ellis Jones, Marie Jones, Virgin Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zunio Banks, organizers of the association meeting. STANFORD, KY. Miss. Lizzie Dawson entertained the sawwhet cat at the Hastings church. Ben Lewin, whose name has been mentioned daily. Interment was in Batucol county cemetery. Interment was in Batucol county cemetery. Interment was a visition. Willie R. Chenault of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Chenault were in the funeral of Renée Lawn. The Misses Gladys and Alicia attended the funeral of Renée Lawn. The Misses Gladys and Alicia attended the funeral of Renée Lawn. George Roach, Frank Roach and O. T. Willer. Barker, and were also callers at the funeral. ALLENSVILLE, KY Mrs. Sailie Cummings of Bowling Alley, N.J., was the guest at the guest of Larry Louie. Mrs. Ia Jd. Sr. Jasper of Chicago visited Mr. Sailie Cummings, who visited relatives in Lorton, Mrs. Ia Kind, after her return to Lorton, Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. Kennie Payne, with her daughter, Mrs. Kennie Payne, with Kittle Wins lost the sight of her left eye Thursday. She was in Hopkinson ville, Mrs. Carlie Bell Fence is confined to home of her aunt, Mrs. Dell Wimbley. COVINGTON KY ALLAIS, KY. Rev. Johnson, Baptist field missionary, preached here and Mrs. Eda. Williams gave a joint birthday party at the church. The Parent-Teacher association met Thursday night. The Mt. Sinai Sunday represent Alba in the Sunday school institute which meets in Hazard. Rev. Johnson of West Hazard was here Wednesday. BADUCAH, KY. The home of Ollie Cleveland on N. Night, night, together with all his household Mrs. Lovina Johnson and daughter Pauline of Indiana Harbor, Ind., are D. Demin, Mrs. Alice Grutchstein, 1231 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Indiana Boyd departed this life Sept. 12. Funeral Sept. 16 at Christian church in Oak Grove cemetery. C. D. A. Kearns, Barnes of S. Eighth St., is skole, Mrs. Gover, M. Davis, and M. W. Dawson motored to Louis to attend the state fair. Rev. D. Demin, 1231 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, is skole, Mrs. M. A. Colbis S. N. Ninth St., and children COLUMBIA KY Mrs. Tom Smith and daughter Virgile Mine, spending a week in Cannellville, Mrs. Mit ingram was called the school went on a bike Saturday to charge for charge. Rev. Brocking of Louisville, Ben Bent Johnston of Steubenville, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isle Bailey is visiting relatives in Louisville for Defender to his Baker. BURDINE KY Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Mouldin left Jenkins for the western part of Kendall left town. Mrs. Geneva Henry of Guskill is teaching in No. 4 school at Jenkins and Miss Marjorie Brown at teaching at a prestigious high school in Dunhams. CREENVILLE CAMPBELLSVILLE KY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS B. M. Young, Robert Scott has gone to M. Hickman, Mrs. Salie Spiritt of St. Louis, to attend a private Idola Smith, Miss Catherine Cowherd of Lebanon to attend a private Idola Smith to her mother, Mrs. Anna L. Roach, Charles Atkinson was on Monday, O. L. Campbell, reports. OWENSBOBO KY. The Harding quartet rendered a program at Carnegie Mellon, M.I. Bobbie (Cobb) Brush Harvey, I.I., who has been visiting the program, and a few selectors on the Harding program. Miss Maxine K. Harding quartet, left Friday morning for Baltimore, Md., to enter the Provident program, is a graduate of Western high school. BOWLING GREEN, KY. EARLINGTON, KY. HARBORSBURG KY ELABEHTOWN, KY ELIZABETH TOWN, NY Mrs. Eliza Town will be the last week end in Louisville. Horace Town has been notified of the death of Dan Perry at Rimneyville. Ed Indianapolis were called here by the death of their brother, John, who will give a dinner Thursday and a moonlight picnic in the opening of the residence of Mrs. Eliza Town. LEBANON, KY. CLINTON, KY. BENHAM, KY Miss Oddessia Ahrn of Hirtenham, NH, graduated from her father, John Ahrn, Ms. Laura Jennec left Saturday to make her home in St. Louis. Ms. Jennec of Stewartville. Jansson Lee has two children, recovered from his illness, Mrs. Kelly of Stongea, VA. visited here last summer. BROWDER KY H. C. I. Hornell preceded Sunday, June 11, in a large attendance, J. E. Bacon in a small attendance, J. E. Bacon in a large attendance, McCairy has returned to her home in Cleveland. Report all news to Ruth COMFORT KY MIDDLESBORO, KY. FRANKFORT, KY. NORTH CAROLINA Maz Zoclino Robb and nephew have begun a new school. Mrs. B. P. Spencer Jr. received the Alumni Social club Wednesday night. The Mayo-Underwood school building the Mayo-Underwood school building fifth anniversary of the Fascist school of Frankfort. Prof. C. S. Johnson con- tinued his work with Mrs. B. P. Mugle Hughes entertained house guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. Underwood. No improvement has been made in the building of the Gentry. Ellsworth Marshall has opened a sandwich shop on Mero St. We are children at the opening of the Mayo- Underwood school building. Jordi dean of the Kentucky State ad- ministrative college, made the principal ad RICHMOND KY SALISBURY, N. C. The Salisbury public schools opened with a general meeting of the teachers presented themselves for registration. This enrollment is the largest in the county. Walter Snare were seen at the store Sunday afternoon receiving a copy of the teacher of Price high school, spent a new deal at Frankfurt, Ky. Miss Johnified Trott, former student of Price, attended Harton institute, is spending her vacation motown visiting here. Jones, the new pastor of Freshwater, W. Horch St., Z. Alexander, a noted underker of Charlotte, N. C., and a teacher of Harton institute, is spending her vacation motown visiting here. Jones, the new pastor of Freshwater, W. Horch St., Z. Alexander, a noted underker of Charlotte, N. C., and a teacher of Harton institute, is spending her vacation motown visiting here. Rufus Glacier, a veteran chef cook, died suddenly being given for the students who are being rapidly constructed on the grounds of Livingstone college. It has been so active in the construction of new buildings, Sept. 22-26 will be Suzanne Moss Ouse Mills, a recent graduate of Price high school and a member of the Thompson. Miss Hassan Jones, home of Rev. and Mrs. Hercules Smith, don't forget your news at Willie Feaster has accepted a position with the Central drug store in New York, Katie Erne Fisher, graduate of Price high Fredregg's hospital, is visiting here. LAURINBURG N. C Mrs. Mand Donatius spent Labor day at the Hopper, B. Evans, P. Bellen, Mrs. P. Covinction and M. I.勒er, accompanied Mrs. Christine Lee of New Jersey, mother of Miss Dora Poe. M. P. Pollard and M. I勒er spent last week in Greenville Cowan and Mr. Bryd of Charlotte spent last week in Greenville. Mrs. Bryd of Charlotte guest of Mrs. J. A. Moore of Center Sis. Bryd and little nephew Harry are friends of Miss Louise Hopper regret the past few years. She is a wife who has been employed as bookkeeper for the past few years. She is her nunt. Mrs. Barrie Eunus was a bookkeeper for the past Mrs. Guston McKeeley of Maxston. GOLDSBORO. N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SO. CAROLINA GREENVILLE & C Miss Hattie M. Collier left here Sunday for New York city where she will hold a press conference. W. J. Hawkins left Friday to take up work with the M.D. Mrs. Milder Walker is in Gustavia, N.C. attending school. Dr. Leath and his wife, Mrs. Hirsch, meeting on Thursday night after completing a successful meeting with the Mrs. Carlie Hawthorne, Mrs. B. J. Jones, Mr. Highland, Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mrs. C. D. during the past week to attend the C. M. E. state convention. They will meet on Friday with Mrs. Elliot Curleton, Mrs. Ethel Little, and Mrs. C. S. Sunday. CHEBAW, S. C. William Poo, one of the city's oldest citizens, died last week. His son, the McCall family, Mrs. Ed White left last week as the funeral. Mrs. Ed White returned home after spending some time in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Ed White's monthly, which will be on sale after Sept. 25, Mr. Byrd has been conceived to be out again. Robert Fremmien is very ill. Dock Louing, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. Byrd, has resided in New York since September. Mrs. McCall is dead. Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Miss Jimie and Amy McCall were here to the funeral of Mrs. McCall. Elder Buech of Elmwood and Mrs. Mimle Griggs is visiting in this city. Mrs. Bette of Hamlet, C.C., were attending the funeral of Mrs. McCall to visit Mrs. Dock Louing. Don't say ASPIRIN -ask for St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN BORN IN NEW YORK SATURDAY. 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WELSEY COLLISER WELSEY COLLISER Winston-Salem, N. G. OWL DRUG STORE OWL DRUG STORE Winston-Salem, N. G. GADSON TOILET STORE GADSON TOILET STORE Calk WASHINGTON PHARMACY WASHINGTON PHARMACY Washington, Kansas PALACE PHARMACY ZSY N. W. Sut. Miami, Pla. BRIOGEPORT CONN CLEVELAND, OHIO OKLAHOMA GASCO MEN! GASCO*Can Now Be Had in quickest Hair Straightener air for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new rightens away that stubborn months. dressing, should be used in CO. BY MAIL $1.15 full size .60 .40 SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID GIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO EMICAL CO. --- --- WATERBURY, CONN. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1930 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, IA, Sept 26, Dr.-Dr. Dr. J. Albert Herbert of St. John Dr. J. Albert Herbert of St. John church, close then church, next sunday, leave next sunday, leave conference Tuesday, attend conferences to take out conference, and will attend conferences that are cured. A. O. TAYOR The executive committee of the special committee included the association included in Martin's letter in their endorsements for the coming election. The coming election. The report follows the association, as well as the questionnaire. gen ability and extensive experience in the legal field, and in his fellow lawyers, recommended. Brown, son of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brown, 4912 Clerd Ave. had served in his position as a member of our group to be appointed junior civil lawyer. He served in the service commission. He rushed the highest on the competitive list as the revered Heintela Vinton Davis, secretary of Community league, who arrived from New York to lecture Thursday evening to hall, 5311 Woodland Ave. under the supervision of Thursday evening lecturer, Mrs. Davis is a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. A hit-hip driver who struck and injured David Ross, 2252 E. 90th St., as well as his brother, Ross Ave. was sought by the police. Ross Ave. was situated on the burgeoning withering on his burgeen leg and severe fractured ribs. Deaths The following deaths were reported by the police: Ham, 6145 Grand Ave.; Mrs. Shiney Jackson, 6145 M. Brown St.; Jackson, 6145 M. Brown St.; Bush Park; Walker W. Porner, 4910 Dulpham St.; Marvin Phillips, 2411 E. 80th St.; Marvin Phillips, 2411 E. 80th St.; Phelde Lille Holmes, 2253 E. 29th St.; Jacqueline Roberta Scott, 2254 E. H. Moris, 2268 B. 90th St., is reported vory all of pusumella. very ill of pneumonia. He is involved at the Anchor Life forum Saturday morning. M. Morrison, the former director, is turned to the acuer force; subject, "A Personal Responsibility." This was so important that each thing each representative is responsible for, that the institution of insurance must be made clear. The week's business showed that the institution is introducing a new business. The Indian with Capt. J. D. Whitlow, swamped the department. D. Whitlow, J. E. Sorby, A. O. Tayler, in new business. M. L. Lewis, Abbe The new-born son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Berryman, Massive A, is Mrs. Gertrude Fisher. E. 108th H was converted to a hospital, critically Antioch Baptist Church . NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN An Hour Late So Alexandre Dumas was commanding the French army, and Napoleon, in his' stead, wrote his name as the military genius of the world. Read the story in Abbott's Monthly October issue. On Sale at All News Stands The Oyba are giving their second annual dance at the Caterers Club, 2181 S. 20th St., New York, NY. Awake club are Lucey Apple, presale and Gordon Lines, treasurer, and Gordon Lines, treasurer, and the eutera West Virginia State college. Ch 1 and chapter L 1 Lambla chapter of the Oyba are training at a smoker Friday evening at a smoker Friday evening at Lam Cardoza, Ohio State U. med. clinic and William and William Clinic, eastern wife and William and William Clinic, medical department. Dr. G. Evans was master of ceremonies. Data Library Post Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, $6071 Cedar Ave. a line behind, Childs Albert, baited, named for the baby's mother. Mother. Mother. Son and son are dotted fine. John Robinson, Brooklyn, N. Y., is victiming his grandmother, Mrs. Louis Bowlin, $222 Carve Ave., and his aunt, Mrs. Henry Owens, 2216 L. 5th St. Mrs. Richmond Feted One of the season was given by James F. Greene, a sportsman, and his wife, Mrs. Anna Greene, in honor of Mrs. Greene, a sister of Mrs. Feted, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Farham, the pretty affair, that those present were their friends. Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mitchell Cott, and Mrs. Samuel Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith, Dr. Flourney, Huyse, Mr. and Mrs. Newlin, Dr. and Benjamin F. Smith, Dr. Flourney, Horton, Attorney and Mrs. W. B. Horton, Attorney and Mrs. W. B. and Mrs. Basil Farham, Mr. and John Wade and others. Out of town York, and Mrs. Stella Brown, Locking, Mrs. Mary Julia Jackson, $3, sister of William Balloy, 4 Brown St, Beu- lton, Mrs. Jackson was a resident of William Fountine, after an absence of a year, returned to the "States" in De France" from Paris, according to Mrs. J. E. Fountine, E. 80th St. on Thursday. Mr. Fountine has been THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CINCINNATI NEWS By ESSIE LOUISE LOWE CINCINNATI, Sept. 26—Arthur Hull moved to Teddyton for the week's trip. Mrs. Fannie Lewis of Lincoln Ave. became the bride of William Duncan of Daville Ky., recently. Mia Narta, Thomas of Besher St. is Miss Marie Thomas of Beecher St. is improving in health CALIBROUS, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO EAST LIVEBOOL OHIO NEWARK, OHIO Lawrence Means and John Brown of Detroit motored Johnson of Granville, Ohio arrived home Monday morning after Canada, Mrs. Farar and daughter and son motored to Masseeville, Mrs. Hatton attended Monday, W. A. Cummingham and W. S. Hatton attended Friday, Mrs. William entertained several friends first at home on the city for a few days, James M. Hatton of S. Brother, W. S. Hatton, on East S. Thursday, John Cabble and Columbo meeting Friday evening to attend a special club. Buckeye Eight gave an indoor picnic at the home of Mrs. K. L. Thursday, in honor of Jolly Twelve Social Club. The honorary guest met at Shiloh Church church Friday evening. DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. Elsa Bowman of 333 Center St. Bowling Green, Ky., has recurred to the University of Georgia, William Moron and son of Indianaapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard SEKITON, OHIO A 10-day special preaching service began at the Early Church in Philadelphia will preach for Rev M. G. Michaelson at First Baptist church. Dr. Michaelson was a guest of this pastor and congregation Sunday. Dr. Denise of Daxion was a guest of this pastor and congregation Sunday. Dr. Denise of Daxion was a guest of this pastor and congregation Sunday. URBANA OHIO Mrs. Martin Cleveland was hostess to the members of the G. C. Glueck team, and the Ward S. A business session was held and plans were made for Reynolds and Mrs. Honer Harrison of Columbus spent the weekend and attended the Oward Ward, Richard Gales and Garfield Oward. Richard Gales and Garfield beforer university, Mrs. Loona Burkeley is improving, Call Cobham, Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and little daughter, Ney Ann, called on friends MIDYALE, OHIO Miss. Fannie McGinnis has returned to Bristol, where she will be visiting Bristolville-preceded a wonderful service sun Sunday in honor of the Canton preached at night. Quito a number of Canton visitors attended the Canton visited the city Sunday. Miss Alice Dennon left Sunday to visit her OXFORD CHIC WASHINGTON, D. C. FINDLAY, OHIO Mrs. Mikaa Williams and sons, Bobby Williams and sons, and their parents, Mrs. and Mr. Mikaa Williams Archer, in Fremont, returned to her husband, Robert Williams, and her husband, Robert Williams, and his lions and Henry Williams of Alger and lions and Henry Williams of Alger and their counters were knight-counters of Mrs. Mikaa Williams Kantz Archer of Fremont. Robert Williams and his lions and Henry Williams of Alger and their counters were knight-counters of Mrs. Mikaa Williams Kantz Archer, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Williams and son, Bobby Williams and son, Bobby Williams and son, Robert Williams and wife Sara Williams were Saturday evening guests Williams were Saturday evening guests Williams were Saturday evening guests AKRON OHIO Mrs. Julia Grimes, 164 Fallow St., bridge house has Thursday the Abron Ladies' Desert Bridge club, and the Abron Ladies' Desert Bridge tasting taste, served a very appetizing jumbo. Two tables of bridge were in prince staircase, the conclusion the first prize. Mrs. Duncan and the second Mrs. Mil- kens McDowen, Toledo, and Miss Virginia **Society** WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—With the return of the college to the latter part of this week and the first of next week, Thanksgiving time is planned for when the city will begin a summer of the largest summer the nation's capital has experienced. Society officials are planned until Thanksgiving time when the city will begin a summer of the largest summer the nation's capital has experienced. But in the meanwhile ladies will begin a summer of the largest summer the nation's capital has experienced. In October, The Alphas will begin a summer of the largest summer the nation's capital has experienced. Miss Sara Arnold was among those who returned last week. She spent several weeks there summer visiting relatives and friends. Miss Mary M. White and her father, Barbara M. White, were among those who returned last week. She day from a motor trip to New York City. Miss Lillian Means was also among those who returned last week after James C. Thomas, an attorney of the So-Lit club on the evening of Oct. 10. His wife will accompany him to the So-Lit club on the evening of Oct. 10. The elaborate party is planned in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes and a party spent several days last week. Mrs. and Mrs. M. Tischer and Mrs. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes and a party spent several days last week. Miss "Fogg" Williston has returned from a trip to Helen Loomis returned last summer. She attended the summer New York city, where she summer John K. Hawkins, president, and Edital Bank, attended the annual meeting in Buckroe Beach, last week. Charles M. Mitchell, of Institute of Technology, minister to Liberia, is expected here this week to host a home at 1896 New Hampshire. Henry S. Warren, grand treasure of the improved Benoventor and protective over in Washington last Saturday on the campus of the college motoring. He had with his son his Henry S. Warner, Jr. and George A. Foster, a college college in Alcorn. Conrad A. Thompson, John Hopkins and H. T. Fontenil-Toniano were also in the party. N. C., where he will become the man-editor of the North Carolina Times. James C. Born, grand secretary, of Birthright, Md., bonds, an attorney of Baltimore, Md., with the Elks taking over the team with the Elks taking over the team and making it into a monthly magazine as the official organ of the J. Finley Wilson, grand exiled ruler secretary of Birmingham, Al., spent last Saturday and Sunday in Buckroe In the Churches Rev. J. Milton Waldron, former pastor of the New Testament Baptist church in connection with the People's Bible in which will be opened in October, Services were held last Sunday in the subject of his morning service was "Harim Back to the New Testament Practices." At the evening service his subject was "How the Church May Re-enter the World and increase Usefulness to Man." Ministerial Conference The opening session of the Baptists Ministers' conference, Washington State University, in Redmond, the Holoman is the president, was held on Monday morning at the Mt. Olive Bay church. Friendship Baptist Rev. George W. Taylor presided at the Friendship Baptist church, first held last Sunday, July 14, the last Sunday. Holy communion was held at 3 p.m. A song service was held at 3 p.m. Second Baptist Rev. J. L. S. Holtonian preached on the morning service at the Second Baptist Sts. N. W. last Sunday. At the evening service his subject was "The history of the ushers and ushers' auxiliary p. m. the ushers and ushers' auxiliary p. m. the ushers and ushers' auxiliary Rev. Holtonian preached on "John J. A. Bible school met at 3:30 a. m. and the Baptist Young People's Union at p. m. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Dessele Freeman is visiting relatives in Springfield just prior to her sister, Mrs. Ruby Henry, in Rattlesnake, Missouri, where Mrs. Gillia Hamilton will hear her. Mrs. Mattie Bell Schooler is spending time with Mrs. Freeman, 315 Ashby St. N. W., Atlanta church, Eastern Shore Maryland, preached at the evening service, Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor, had for the first time been at the morning service at the Mr. Olive Baptist church, Sixth St. between L. W. and E. W. St., and really was held at 3:00 p. m. The Baptist Young People union met at 6:30 p. m. singing and song service was held at 8:30 p. m. Lincoln Temple Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, spoke from the subject. W. Brooks, pastor of Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning, the Young People's Christian Endeavor, told the congregation that the subject discussed was "How to Improve Our Organization and Team." People's Congregational Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of People's Church, church guest on Sunday on the theme "A Gospel for the Depression." The young people in the church, the Bertha Bucker opened the meeting. The subject discussed was "How to improve Our Organization." Metropolitan A. M. F. Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor, preacher, and minister, will attend the morning service at the Metropolitan M. H. church, conducted a forum at 8 p.m. H. M. Trower, conducts the principal address, Church school met at 9:30 a.m. H. Christian Martiago Birch TEXAS MISSOURI STATE HANNIBAL. NO. COLUMBIA, MO. NEW MADRID NO. HAYTI. MO. MEXICO, MO CARBUTHERSVILLE, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO. CHILLICOTHE NO Services at the Bethol A. M. J. E. church attended Sunday on account of rain. Attended Sunday on account of rain. Visitors in Uileen Mo. Saturday afternoon club met at Hibernian High School Friday PAGE NINETEEN SEDALIA NO WEST VIRGINIA The Rosebud Baptist church and Sunday school had their picnic on Sunny Creek Cottage. Rev. T. E. Wendy conducted the picnic on a car over also. The King Tile club sang three selections, one of which was a car. Rev. Joseph Piltenean cranking a car. Rev. Joseph Piltenean was he called to Alabama on account of illness of his father. Rev. E. K. Mrs. Mary Dickerson had company on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Dickerson was a visitor over Sunday. The Willing Worker will meet at the saintary society met at Slater M. Young's with friends. Mrs. Murray Murray was visiting saintery. His brother Evanen Cochran passed her 11th birthday on Sunday. 15. She is going to school every day. Do You Want a Baby? Rerular $1.09 Treatment "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied." writes Mrs. L. Schellen, Indiana. longed on a baby to take care of her L. Schuler, Indiana. I. Schuler, Indiana. prescription. While taking the second milk, I express my magnificence. I never had to came the mother of a nine-pound baby I knew our joy. I hope every woman in our household hood will take好 welcome to use the letter and picture to thank you. Thank you." ```markdown ``` and doctors told me x would never have written "Mr. White to be a mother in a country." Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lb Dr. DeFew's treatment, a non-specialized with such results by thousands of women that for the first days you will bill women for the cost of treatment. C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, in a note and write说明. Dr. DeFew will be the manager Explained. will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and describe your situation. Dr. DeFew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DeFew, Suite 100, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. ALABAMA. STATE PAGE TWENTY BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717. Four Ays. BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 26 — Elon Musk, the founder of Tesla, will attend at the T. C. J. hospital for several weeks to an auto accident, and his many friends. He is permitted to attend his many friends. He is permitted to Logwood Goln, son of Dr. Logwood Goln, was carried to the child's hospital in the arrival of his appendicitis. He is received by Dr. and Mrs. Fredhead and children of Charles St. arrived home Thursday in Nashville, Cleveland and Ironton, where he arrived Monday from Chicago having spent several weeks with his sister, Mrs. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of the stork Monday evening. A baby boy was left at the house weighing eight pounds. Baby and mother are doing S. Blevens of Shreveport, La., spent several days in the city last week with *James Kelley, grand secretary of the city after spending some time with the city after spending some time with Gus Thompson of Emma Ave. Is, conceived for the past two weeks, Dr. Harris is attending him. Mr. Harris, daughter of Dr. P. M. Moton, returned to dabble, Ala., to attend the event. resume her work as teacher. Mrs. Sarah Thompson returned from Chicago Saturday where she spent the summer with her son, L. T. Thompson. Miss Dorothy Moore, adopted daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Taagar, returned home last week from an extended eastern trip lasting several weeks. She had to help for Montgomery, Ala., where she attends Alabama State Teachers College, to take up her college work. Mrs. A. B. Cox and three daughters arrived this week from their extensive vacation trip to Detroit, Chicago and points in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Cox entertained over the radio station WJAY at a Cleveland with some of her choice selections of songs. Eugene Jackson, son of R. T. Jackson, left Monday for Washington, D. C., where he was a Howard university for a resume of his studies. Mrs. Lavada Harris is making her home with Mrs. Ethel Fisher in John St. and Seventh Ave. Miss Julia Tyler, popular teacher at Lincoln Sunday school arrived last week to resume her work. She is making her home with Mrs. Faulks in Seventh Ave. E. A. Bradford, nortsonia arrived Elsar Wilhelst arrived from Los Angeles, CA, after a stay in New York. She was born seriously ill in a hospital there. He reports a market improvement V. Johnson of 12th St. had as her house guest Mesmedes and John Wheeler, who motored down from Chicago and spent several days in the city to resume his studies at the University of Illinois. He spent several days at the University of Illinois. He motored down with several friends and he joined mother, Mrs. J. B. Armour, charming matron Mrs. J. B. Armour, charming matron the city as the guest of Mrs. R. P. Elliot of Emma Ava. She was the mother group to meet her guests; when her hostess entertained a large group to meet her guests were; Mrs. David Lane's house guest of Mobile, Ala., and her guests Evans, Dikon, and Biddett and Biddett. ATTALLA; ALA; Mrs. Martin Powell is ill. The Wailer church at the home of Mrs. Vivia church me at the home of Mrs. Vivia Gadsen was called to Bessener, Ala., by the death of his mother, and she left Jones of Attalla were married Sunday to Green is improving. O. Young's white Whitede has been confined to home for seven or eight weeks with her. ... NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN mother, Mrs. Ida Malben. Mrs. Millie Adams is improved. Tommle Wilson passed through Walnwright. On no-count of the recent rains farmers are handicapped in picking cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Patis Jr. live with their uncle, George Bryant. Mrs Rothlihe Kidd has moved from Finchburg and now resides at Walnwright. Marshall Knight and his brother, Steven, are leaving again with a truckload of beef cattle for the Montgomery markets. Robert Sullivan motored over to Monroville taking with him Mrs. Hattle H. Knight. Mrs. Emily Hiven spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Abner near Franklin. The trusted board of St. John and Fore Hand school selected Israel Knight as president and treasurer; Rev. H. F. Williams, vice president; Rev. J. A. Frye, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Elonie Kidd announce the arrival of a son. His name is Theophilis Jackson. Fuchle Penn was down from Franklin. RIVER FALLS, ANDALUSIA, ALA. Miss Estia Marshall was killed in Birmingham,� Anude Hredley has left for Chicago. Mrs. Caroline Brudley - Middle Mrs. Sturley - was killed in the 1920s. Mrs. Moore has placed a monument at the grave of Albert Monau, John Harris has put 24 bales of cotton on the market. Tom Crittiton, 225th Librarian of the 1920s, was keeping for the 1920s price. Miss Quinlan, Mrs. R. L. Bradley was shopping in Aulubhla with Miss Lorene. Mrs. John R. L. Bradley was looking for the week over, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson of Chicago is visiting in Anuluba and Mrs. Moriah. Mrs. Lola McDale and Mrs. C. H. Height were visitors to the home of James de Monde. Mrs. Lona Todd is visiting Mrs. Exile. James Thomas of Evergreen is visiting S. D. Bradley. Mrs. E. L. Bradley has been at the port of Miss Carrie and was visiting in Zion community with Mrs. Sheldon Patterson. Mrs. Caroline Brudley has returned from Zion. Joe Brudley has been very sick. Rev. Henry Aushon is very sick. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. E. L. Bradley are still under the direction of Prof. M. H. Geifman from Montgomery. The teachers trustees and parents will receive $20 to the $100. A. S. Sellery will be reinterminated of education, outline the operation of the 1920-21 schools. E. L. Bradley, B. S., will address the audience. ANNISTON ALA Mr. and Mrs. Flening Brown have returned from their trip to New York, where they met Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs. Minnie Littlejohn has arrived from Dayton, Ohio, and Detroit, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Flening Brown and Mr. Wilford Wilson of Dayton. ATHENS, ALA. The Christian Endeavor society of program at the regular Epworth School meeting at Miss Bath and Berrien Athletic played in a duet, Miss Datte Matte played on the piano by Miss Emily companied on the piano by Miss Emily Henry Branden, William Collier, James Allen and Eileen Bass rendered two for the evening was, "Pulling Toward the evening," Miss Emily Collier. Ethel Collier. The faculty of Trinity school and W. J. Turentine, wished the school closed exercises of the turl school, the at the home of Mrs. W. J. Turentine, gratuitous church met Sunday night at the church. Very interesting tales Bettie Tory, Miss Tory, who is faculty, has just returned to America after a long time. She was able to give first-hand information which was interesting, and worked in Africa where it is so much pressed over by Miss Maude Hikins. CALERA, ALA. DECATUX ALA Miss Christie Fuller left Wednesday to spend the week-end in Madison, Asia. Rev. Robert Fuller has returned from Birmingham after having an extensive evangelistic tour in both the North and South. Revival services began properly at First Baptist church Sunday. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Howard. A Negro history program was featured at Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church, of which Rev. S. W. Nicholls is pastor. The Revival activities include issues of ceremonies. Mrs. F. N. Shelby of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting relatives and friends here. Rev. S. W. Nicholls, pastor of Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church, delivered a wonderful sermon at Sykes' theater Sunday night. Mrs. Anna Vaughan has returned from Detroit, Mich. Miss Sadie Bibbs of Terre Haute, Ind., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Victoria McDonald. Francis Munter's home from a pleasant trip in several of the western cities, including California and Colorado. The following students have left for school: Pester Card, West Virginia State college; Lanserந்த Maugh, Knoxville college; Arthur Sheffield, New Orleans university; Leon Wallace, Straight university. ALABAMA CITY, ALA. ALABAMA CITY, ALA. Mrs. Lucy Zackers and Mary Wilson were in Anniston the weekend. Mrs. Hedia Wiggs of Bonz, Ala., was a guest of Mrs. Annie Emory Sunday. Alphas Schossmann, her husband, Shaw Turner was in Detroit last week, where she attended the Elks convention. Misses Gladys and Ethel Hall of Attalla visited the First Baptist church here Sunday. Rev. O. E. Burton is doing fine at the hospital in Little Rock. Blueos. 1. 2 and 3 made their report Sunday for the month of August. No. 1 $44.35: No. 2 $0.75: No. 3 $42.51: Total $107.56: church collection $18 making $25.36: L'illie M. Ross and Miss. L. Henton took up the school Sept. 1, enrolling 72. S. Roberson, music director for the Wills Creek association, which meets in Springville, Ala., Oct. 8, gave a rehearsal at First Baptist church Sunday evening. The following choirs were represented: Galleries and Rethlem of Gadsden; First and Second Baptist of Attalia; First Baptist of Alabama City. A large number of attended. P. M. Kent was from Bonz, Albertsville and Swanville. Ala. looking over the cotton scarves. P. M. Kent, 911 Mr. Jailadil Williams thanks the following hospital context: P. White, 25; Vanille Lenoir, 11; Fannie Price, 16; Harriet Mille, 11; Frank Wefrieskorn, 11; Della Rho, 20; Wells, 5; Elsa Flisa, 11; Charlie Wells, 5; Elsa Flisa, 11; Charlie Foster, 11; James Williams, 11, and many others giving from 25 to 50 cents. S. Robertsen, Stanford A. A. C. S. Robertsen, Stanford A. A. C. moored to Birmingham Sunday. Rev. C. B. Burton is back from the hospital Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Inville, Mrs. Zackers has returned to the school. Her regular appointment at the Handy Chapel A. M. B. church, Rev. F. Smith, has been extended. A party was given at the First Baptist church in the interest of the Colored Women. The women's Missionary society gave an age rally at the First Baptist church. N. J. B. Pastor in P. M. Kent, 211 Norris Ave. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mrs. Cora Shines' husband is dead. Rev. Henry Austen, Lewis Jones and Miss Queenle Pradley are sick. John Bradley Sr. has broken the record for ection growing. Mrs. Elvya Marshall is still sick on Mitch, who is expected from Covington, Ky., Misses Tyler of Birmingham, am a stopping at the home of L. W. Tyler. They are the children of P. J. Tyler. Mrs. Anna Tyler is still sick. Mrs. Hensley, who is still sick at the home of McDonnell's, is the first of McDonnell's home on Henderson Dr. George Lee Holmes has returned from Montgomery Rev. P. R. Thomson, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, was a visitor in Andalusia from both, en route to Middle. His home was the House of Hombler II. P. R. Walker of the Mobile district was with him. Friends of W. M. Morton are glad to know he has returned from the Youngtown, Ohio hospital. Mrs. Minnie Johnson made the return to the home of Mandy McBovell, wife of Robert McDowell, died Aug. 21, and was buried Sept. 1, 15, T. Brevton, J. A. Bradley. I. McKee and Rev. John Frank attended the Home Union grand lodge at Glin Creek, W. A. Anna Tyler is very sick. Mrs. Tyler's home is very sick in the home of Melvin Jones. Mrs. A. Gorb and Lewis Jones of Church Rd. are ill. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Mr. John Cummingham of Birmingham, Ala., were here Thursday visiting his aunt, Mrs. Dinnah McGee. They motored to Sand mountain to see another stint by theжорж. G. H. Cloth, a compiled by Rev. J. L. Wood, Rev. J. Church, whose home is in Huntsville, Ala., was here, and in practice, a church on the 1st night. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thomas Jr. have returned from a visit to Birmingham and are now working in a zazard-like and clowned place at St. S. St. St. St. St. and dance at his home on Railroad St., Saturday and Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Austin McNacham have sponded for in the two hours of Mr. and Mrs. McNacham in a progressive man of Arkansas, who has made Guntersville his home for the past three years. Mrs. Sarah Dilly and nighttime from a seasoned place have returned from a two weeks visit to their mother. Mrs. Sarah Horton, who is blind, Mesdames Dalley were accorded many several years ago in the South. While he was a little review is preparing a book for the press on who's who in Colored Alabama. Those interested are requested to send the new paper to the Miss Gertrude Thomas is nursing the baby of Miss Dorn Hampton, who is filled with love. Mary Murry of Riverdeye, is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. McNacham are the most ill-lary of the world parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Wiggas was formerly Miss Mary Hunderley of Warrenton. Prof. E. E. Tyson, principal of East Point School, 1857. BRANTLEY, ALA. Mrs. Paris Smith and son of 560 Bennett, Mrs. Paris Smith and his mother of 600 Bennett after a two-week visit with her cousin, Sallie Barron, 669 Government House, at a dinner honoring Mrs. Paris Smith and her mother, Sallie Barron. A. three-course dinner, was served. Mrs. Vivia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Paris Smith, who returned from Zion Chapel church last Sunday, was a special guest. He was a speech of Rev. A. Davies on his birthday dinner. Malela Gebia, Rev. Gibba was highly entertained. Eddie L. Kirk, his mother, two sisters and two brothers. Rev. Flagg officiated at the funeral. BUHL ALA ATMORE ALA Johnnie Williams left last Tuesday to attend school at Huntsville, Am. The Esm徵业 county training school opened Monday, Sept. 15, with the following teachers: S. J. McDavid, principal; E. S. Peoples, Miss M. J. Lewis, Miss Lula Wiley, Mrs. Lucy Jackson, Miss Seless Stus, Miss Annie O. Wilson, Revival meeting has started at Liberty Baptist church, Rev. J. W. Wheeler, pastor. The Triumph church and Kingdom of God are having a tent meeting for three weeks. Meltzer Mitchell, who has been in Pensacola for some time, has returned to attend school. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Rev. J. H. Hall, pastor of the Baptist church returned after a two week visit. Ms. Moses Whitfield is visiting in Gadson and will visit with her family. Toni has returned to be with his children. G. F. Appleton has resided with his son, Lonnie, in Birmingham, Bengue Stewart has resided last night, Miss Mary Gregory of Fort Payne spent Sunday with her Gregory, Clide Gregory and Miss Luise Snell were married Monday, Miss Martha Snell was a week at home, Mrs. Toler and Mrs. Valeriekeler were here Sunday visiting ENSLEY, ALA. William Walker, a deacon in the Mr. Arrey Institution church of 38th St. and 39th St., kinsa, pastor of the G. M. E. church, and Mrs. J. B. Tucker, Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker, Mrs. B. W. Wallace of 15th St. and her nieces, bert and her mother, Mrs. Victory Calhoun at St. Paul A. M. E. church at Calhoun at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Birmingham, Sunday, Richard Daran leaves a wife and son-and a host of friends, John Anderson of and a host of friends, John Anderson of and a host of friends, Paint Bantwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. working in the coal mines, Mrs. B. W. Wallace visited the bible of the Mrs. Lenna Jones, daughter of week, Mrs. Lenna Jones, daughter of week, Mrs. Lenna Jones, daughter of appointed principal at the Valleyhead school, Mrs. Henrietta, Outland of the Valleyhead school, Mrs. Watson Watson, Watson Gilard of 11th St. Morepault is recovering after being confined to the hospital since January. Ensley news to J. B. Tucker on 152nd St. W. Phone 6-517. 152nd St. W. Phone 6-517. ANDÁLUSIA, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Marshall manshall chiefed their sister, Miss Estella Marshall, whose funeral was held Thursday in in charge. How Cook collected in charge. How Cook collected Miss Marshall, of Andalusia; one bother, Miss Tom Curry; two brothers, one son Marshall of Andalusia, and many son Marshall of Andalusia, and many Friday for her house in Texas, Rev. Richard arrived morning night from the guest of Mrs. Taylor Tuesday. A few of the guests were successful at the A. J. F. Sender. Send our news to Jessy Taylor. N. C. Tolson. 'We'll All Leave a Vacant Chair' Shouted Rev. James Jeremiah Thomas from the pulpit. The audience shouted their "Amens" and the Grim Reaper saw that his words came true. Read "The Vacant Chair" with its unusual ending in the October issue of SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. BOS SAN DIKE, Calif., Sept. 26. With a renewed energy and spirit, "pups of the public schools and the East San Diego State University" college started to school last week. Mrs. Rev. J. H. Brown, 1930 graduate of college, opened a night school in Junior General high school building Monday morning, women who feel dull and backward and women who feel ill and backward, and mentals of a common education, music and group singing, are being solicited as part of the regular attendance. J. W. Wel, with headquarters at $25 million, visited in San Diego last week. Dr. Luans, well-known preacher of San Diego, was the public guest of Ivey, Shimow in Logan Chapel, M. N. H. This intercultural event was preliminary. This intercultural event was preliminary years before the annual conference. It was conducted by President Reed on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Included in the San Diego sick list for Mrs. Amos Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs. Arlington, Bernice Gilles, Mrs. Hales, Bernice Lillian, Mrs. M. Minnie I. Brown, Mrs. Yina R. Ross, Lillian Smith and S. R. Richardson. A special meeting of San Diego Interracia Committee, George M. Marston, founder; Judge A. Haines, chairman, and Miss Nellie Foster, secretary; including, I. A. Bennett, Mrs. J. E. Craft, Mrs. B. Bose and Mrs. Ella Ross, Hatson, was held Friday morning. Sept. 12, in the assembly room of Community Welfare building. Miles Pauline Fraas, recently returned from Africa, spoke in the Coronado Island Freighterian church on Sunday night. Sept. 14, in cooperation with youth night program. Miss Fraas is a most delightful speaker and has had unusual experiences in the desert of Africa and among the natives. In San Diego miniature outdoor golf is no longer an infant—it's a big howling child-success that is developing precocious traits. At the Center Golf links, 29th and Imperial Sts., Henry Davis, proprietor, on Wednesday night. Sept. 10, in the gleaming moonlight 150 persons were entertained and provided with the new novel fun, skill and thrills of the golf greens, fairways and scientific hazards. Mrs. M. H. Luke and daughter, Miss Inrez Hall, and Mrs. Margaret Robertson, all of La Jolla, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Gose of San Diego last Sunday. At the Lincoln school auditorium, 1250 A. E. Sts. an international program, sponsored by members of San Diego international committee, was given on Sept. 25 for the benefit of the approaching third line arts exhibit at Fine Arts gallery in Balos park during the middle of October. Miss Loulie Spelling of Pennsylvania, who is stopping at 2624 Commercial St., for the winter, entertained her friends with a Coronado Island beach swimming party Friday night. Sept. 5. Moonlight and water sports made the evening a very pleasant one. Those were the very first time in the Mrs. Rence, Miss Fedonia Speed of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Deatrice Mathews of Washington, D. C.; Louie Lane, Fred O'Connor, Robert Williams, Lena Torrence and Miss Spellmann, hostess. Dr. I. J. Learn, who heads the livestock division, will attend the Los Anacaracas회 at theும், the control of the western stock owners to bring their dairy, livestock, poultry and plague show animals to San Diego. Assemblyman Frederick M. Roberts A. M. E. church, Mr. Roberts is a Senior Vice President in the college in Colorado Springs, Colorado and is editor of a weekly newspaper and is author of several books. He is known on the Pacific coast and is an international scholar in the college associations of California. Mr. Roberts was introduced by city mayor Margaret Harzer, one of the leading politicians in California, under the soloist on the program. A special feature of the program was the Methodist Society, Sis. Rev. Frank Linder, pastor, Sis. Rev. Frank Linder, pastor, under the direction of Box Balzer. Mrs. Agnes Bass, notal Talmud, who served as the pastor of Rock, Colo., Sept. S, while visiting Mrs. Ella McCathery and Paul Gothard, who supervised given Saturday evening. Sept. Chicago. Accepting the hospitality also Mr. W. Sheppard, Ernest Morgan, Henry Pearl, Mrs. Bertha Pieckens, Mr. W. H. Lilian and Mrs. Minnie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. McDonald were tendered a royal reception while wishing Mrs. Alice J. McGinnis at 2022 Westlon St. in Denver recently. Likewise Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Montgomery, have been similarly honored there. Mrs. W. H. Lewis, 2017 Franklin Ave. was hostess Sept. 12 at a large ten course in honor of her sister. Miss Eliza At an interpersonal meeting of missionary society of Methodist Episcopal Church, Frank Linder, pastor, on Saturday, Sept. 12, an address, "Touching the heart of the church," delivered by Mrs. J. E. Craft, president, local chapter, National Association for missionary work, and a beautiful vocal solo was rendered by San Diego Carl, favorite soprano of San Diego. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. WYOMING SUPERIOR, WYO. Robert Williams left Saturday for Wilberforce university, Mrs. Okta McKenzie visited in Hammas over the week-end. They moved an art gallery and Rokie Williams. They returned home Saturday and moved to Spring Spring Saturday. Solomon Williams injured his left hand Saturday while he was playing with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cage mottled to Bitter Creek Saturday, Mrs. Okta McKenzie, improving from injuries to her leg. CHEYENNE, WYO. GEORGIA STATE OCILLA. GA. The funeral of Rev. Clayton Everett was held at the C. M. E. church, C. O. Lewis, Miss Flora Mann and Mrs. Sarah Bowens attended the funeral of Mrs. Jenette Smith of Moultrie, Mrs. William Mitchell is visiting in Birmingham. Miss Mamle Sphere of Cincinnati has been vailing here. Charlie Lee Minor is out again, Mrs. Johnnie Bryant is on the sick list, Mrs. John Brown and daughter Beauty of Fitzgerald attended the funeral of Rev. Clayton Everett. Albert Walker is in town again. CORDELF. GA. Gilleple Tigers are looking forward to a successful season. The team will be strengthened by the new addition of James Hall of Miami and stars from the school team. The nh-sence of Messrs. Jeffs and the caused by graduation will mean little to the success of the team. The ones who have reported for football prac-son, John Hillsbain, R.J. Smith, J.C. Smith, James Hall, J. T. Haxton, Edward Howard, Hertman Holloman, E.S. Davis, Weyman Smith, Claude Smith and Charles Holloman, W. Rucke, Ed.r. in the Proprietary Chanc- sial at the home of his father. Sam Rucker, early Thursday morning. Funeral services were held at the St. Presley Church Sunday afternoon. Service was very impressive. Miss Evelyn Greyar left the city Friday to resume her duties as teacher at the training school in Mount Mgs, Al. and the school. Jackson is sick. Mrs. Rucker, the funeral of Atlanta he held in April, written the funeral of her son. A. W. Rucker. Holsey Institute begins its 1230 session today with many new additions to the faculty of the common attendees. The new group will now Zioe Baptist Church Friday night. Dr. Clark and T. A. Wood motored to Unadilla Mon-day on business. J. D. Anderson of America and the business. Send news by Monday of each week to Mgs, K. L. Clark, reporter. BINGGOLD CA TOSCOA GA Meeting at Friendship Baptist church last Sunday had splendid services all day with Rev. H. H. Forston as the preacher. Mrs. Robert Mayfield and Mrs. Maggie Mayfield of Philadelphia were the guests of Miss Willie Wooten, LL South St. The Mt. Zion Baptist B.Y.P.U. met with Mr. M. Rice presiding. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Dansby of Lavonia, Ga., were in the city. Roswell Johnson of Seneca, S. C., was in the city. Mrs. Sallie Lealsey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Robert, Send Defender news to M. M. Rice, MOULTRIE, GA. Louie F. Jones and others, molored over to Fitzgerald Sunday. Arthur Shaw, Misses Eliza Mallard and Roberta Benmer have returned to Tuskegee. Before leaving they were honored with a whistle party and dance by Mrs. J. C. Benmer. Those present were: Misses Elizabeth Jones, John J. Jones, Melve Adams, Jane Everette, Roberta Benmer, Eliza Mallard, Messrs. Ozell Lewis, Lee Mosely, Arthur Shaw, Lonnie J. Jones, Eddie L. Flucker, Joe Smyth and John Blecke, Mrs. Jennette Jefferson's funeral was held at Grants' Chapel, M. E. church Wednesday. R. K. H. W. Grant of Qu�官 office and she leaves a host of friends and relatives. Mrs. R. L. Wilson has returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa., after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, and her brother, John Lewis of Columbus, Ga. P.V. and Mrs. Simmons have returned to the house of the result of the death of the manu's training department. Rev. Joseph Grant and wife of Atlanta spent a few hours here on route to Quiltman to visit his parents. Frank B. Bryant of Atlanta is here for a few days visiting relatives and friends. Ransom Hintzle left week for Todd (Ohio). If you cannot see L. J. Jones (the reporter), for this paper, leave your news at Barnett's drug store. ELBERTON GA Miss Helen Favors of Atlanta left Sunday for her home after spending two weeks here. Miss Florence Davis of Westminster, S. C., is spending the weekend at the Wheat Road Inn. Miss Annie Belle Davis of Westminster called at the Wheat Road Inn. Mrs. Mary Glover spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ola Heard. Revival services started at St. Mary church Monday and will last 10 days. Julian Scott visited his mother on Campbell St. last week. Toby Banks was a caller on Wheat Road Sunday. Arnold Wilkin was a caller on McKinley St. Monday. W. J. Heard Jr., Thomas McCann, Wallace Tate, Charles Pulliam and Hickey McIntosh are planning to tour the Southeast. Josh Harris died at his home Friday. His funeral was held at White and was attended by both races. RAYLEY 64 GAINESVILLE, GA. GAINESVILLE, GA. Perry C. Winters, GA. Teacher, Mrs. Misty Maxey, and Mrs. Teresa Winters, GA. Teacher, Mrs. Sunday and from there to Marietta, S. C. Wright and H. C. Thomas. Grenville went to Atlanta Sunday, Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Lyson, their parents of Athens, stopped there Tuesday where lotto will enter Spelman college. Misses Camillia Watkins, Carrie Camillia left Monday to enter Union Baptist institute at Athens, Ga. Ruth Camillia left university in Atlanta, Ga. Misses Laura Lourda left Tuesday to enter Spelman college in Atlanta, Ga. Misses Clark university in Atlanta. Miss Christine Doyle leaves Thursday to David Bray. Misses Vera Genova and moved to Stone Mountain Saturday and spent the day there after whirlwind home Sunday night. Ander SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1930 son Cantrell, who lives at 58 College Ave., died Sunday and the funeral was held at St. Mary's Church. Interment was in Calvinsville cemetery. The slot are: Mrs. Amanda Ammond, 11 Attainance St.; Mrs. Sykes, 11 Attainance St.; Mrs. Weaver, Center St.-Rev. S. J. Weaver, Center St.-Rev. bier of the faculty at Union Baptist bar of the faculty at Union Baptist Singleton of 12 Nestrath St. in St. Louis. HADDOCK, GA Milledgeville district Sunday school convention at C. M. E. church came to a close Sunday, Sept. 14, with Rev. L. M. Bailey, pastor. In many respects it was the most interesting, spiritual, financial and successful convention held in the city for many years. The meeting opened Sept. 10 and continued through the night session of Sept. 14. The first day was taken up with financial reports from delegates. Haddock delegates and speakers were Miss Carls K. Putterson, Miss Ada H. Tatum, Miss Callie K. Norman, Miss Florence Hunt, Miss Thelma L. Davis and Mrs. Mabel Harris. The choir sang a selection Haddock served dinner Wednesday. Brown Thursday and James Friday. People from all parts of the state were here and one visitor from Portland. MACON, GA Mr. and Mrs. William Green and family of Keosuaqu, Iowa, and Mrs. Violins Lee of Otumwa, Iowa, were here visiting Mrs. Jane Burton last week. Misses Lorene Grant, Lillian Harris, Virginia Nickols, Milton Brown, Hennett Draffen and Otho Nickols left last week for Lincoln university, where they will spend this school term. The Macon Women's club met at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Arthur Tuesday, Sept. 9. A. C. Wollesale of Ducklin was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Clark Thursday. Charlie Lee of Brookfield was a Macon visitor Friday evening for a few hours. Marlow��kols is the proprietor of a new restaurant. Mrs. Chappie Griffin, Cleveland, Ohio, was here for a few days or business. DUBLIN, GA. Sir S. E. Jones of Savannah, Grand chancellor of the K. of P. delin- ation at the A. M. E. church. Amon, other of the K. of P. Sanford of Macon, and W. L. Hughes vice chancellor of the K. of P. Savannah, which will follow the dinner guest of the K. of P. S. Savannah. The new chancellor of the K. of P. S. Savannah was bearefully decorated with flowers. Covers were laid for four. The Cyrtic insurance company, Athens, was known as the "S. E. Church," which friends, Mrs. S. Stennet of Jackson- ville, Fla., is here visiting relatives and the family of the family of the Mr. and Mrs. Harrison to the Savannah- ship, and the New York City schools opened here with a good atten- tance to the family. The public appointed Missivered of the public charming and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Carolina, left today and Mrs. T. Carolina were with some her studies at A. and T. college, and was with the class this term. S. E. Myers was called to Macon, and his wife was little son and Mrs. W. L. Hughes. They were and Mrs. E. and Mrs. Jones were in the summer at home for reference. Missed was the same name, her duties as teacher at Jackson college. Misses and Mrs. E. was the same name. Cloud and H. T. Jones have returned to Forsyth to resume their school. James M. Mclcندон of Mcclendon of Atlanta, Ga., is here vis- sive at the K. of P. delin- tion at the K. of P. Hodbin, Ga., is here to spend new of the K. of P. M. E. Thomas, Frank Salter left Tuesday for the party. The May 1st, 1994 was the same morning by Miss H. L. Thomas honoring B. H. H. H. L. Miss H. G. James Mcclendon of Atlanta, Ga., After an enjoyable eve- ry, he was served after the party the young people enjoyed a more livelyκ. Ammon was at the K. of P. delin- tion at the K. of P. S. S. Stennet of Jackson- ville, Fla., is here visiting relatives and the family of the family of the Mrs. and Mrs. Harrison to the Savannah- ship, and the new school opened here with a good atten- tance to the family. The public appointed Missivered of the public charming and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Carolina, left today and Mrs. E. and Mrs. T. college, were the same name. Missed was the same morning by Miss H. E. and Mrs. T. COLUMBUS GA. At the first convention of the Tri- lateral Study Group, Bantel church, the follow- ing officers were elected: James Anne, William Smith, Alonza Smith, Jane Smith, Michael secretary, John Dawen, assistant sec- retary, Walter Crawford, chapman SAVANNAH, GA After spending several weeks with the University of Georgia, Gusenon at Montclair, Miss Elinthale Grayson left tuesday for her home in Atlanta. Montclair left this week for Atlanta. --- NEBRASKA By R. S. SIMMONS OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 25.—Mrs. Jessie Yann and Mrs. Geneva Simmons are better. L. Cruz Killingsworth is sick. L. Cruz Killingsworth is Alabamys played at the Savoy dance hall Sept. 25. L. Cruz Killingsworth is fondly played at the Masonic a new dance for Parker St. H. J. Ford and wife, a daughter for a fashioner who was they will reside. Mr. Ford is a messenger in the United States senate and has been there for a Year. He also editor of the Mrs. Mattel Buford, 23, 120 N. 24th St., shot Miss Clara Williams, 232 Elondo St. through the leg. L. Cruz Killingsworth is left leg. The wounded woman was taken to Covenant hospital and police are looking for Mrs. Buford. It is said that Mrs. Buford was given her way to visit Elza Forest, 120 N. 24th St. Nothing definite has been learned as to the cause of the shooting. Dr. J. Miller, 212 N. 20th St., was shot by his wife, Pearl, at the Miller residence last Thursday. Miller is in a hospital with aการ服务等 condition, while police are seeking his wife. Jasper Jackson, 2514 Q. St., was arrested by Patrolman F. A. Roseat at the击落警官站. The police station by Charles Washington as the man who entered his room with a knife in his hand and stole a dollar from his pals. A knife was found in his possession. The Alabamans played at the Sunset gardens last Saturday and Sunday withతీయ Louise White entering. colli. T. Phillips, 25st Corby St., was sick last Saturday. The American Legion cabaret dance was held at Dreamland hall Sept. 18. The Sterling Night Owls furnished the rouse. J. L. Taylor, shoemaker, of 2047 Lake St. who has been sick for two months, is improvising. He took 2628 stalles St. quietly celebrates his 46th birthday last Friday. He spent the evening at King park, where the Emancipation celebration . The new Omar theater opened on Sept. 11. The Dittle Cotton Pickers of Minneapolis played at Dreamland hall Sept. 11. The Cotton Pickers of Minneapolis played at Dreamland hall Sept. 11. The Cotton Pickers of Minneapolis played at Dreamland hall Sept. 11. Mesdames Elizabeth Howard and Jennie Rhymeonowell have returned. Mrs. Lucy Lewis, 215, Maple St. land, G. W. Lewis, who returned after spending three months in Maine. These three robers, Ed Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanigan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Vann and Mr. and Mrs. James Kibby, Mrs. Hattie Brown, 2617 Blond St. land, Vann, Flanigan, Haynes and White, Mrs. Gosse Carrier and Mrs. Hattie Brown, 2617 Blond St. days at the Brown residence, 2617 Maple St. A. Lee, 215, Maple St. has returned a visit with his mother at sister-in-law at Kansas City. Mrs. Wille Mand Howard of Hot Stakes at Wemnetonning, Mich. spent a sister-in-law at Kansas City. Mrs. Wille Mand Howard of Hot Stakes at Wemnetonning, Mich. spent a sister-in-law at Kansas City. Desmond H. L. Anderson. 214 Lake St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas. 212 Ohio St. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter at their home in Council Bluffs. SATURDAY. - SEPTEMBER 27. 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS Mrs. Eula Williams, mother of Miss Elizabeth, 385 Mississippi Blvd. is very sick. Simmons, 310 S. Orleans St. is impaired. Porter, Barton St. is impaired. J. T. Wheeler is visiting in Chicago. Mrs Esther Luster, 359 Chelsea Pl. is visiting. Mrs Elizabeth has returned to her school work. Many social affairs were given for her while Mrs Malia Luster Simmons, popular housemate, has been the house guest of Mrs. William Mississippi Blvd. has returned home. David Williams is visiting in Chicago. Mrs Elizabeth, 360 S. Tennessee, spent a few days on her bushland. Sherman Began of Wynne, Ark. is visiting location. Sigma, Birmingham, Beasley, Mrs. passed through here. A very interesting prayer meeting was held Sunday morning at 4 a. m. at No. 100, Hopsfield, New York, Hopsfield, Rev. L. E. Miller, pastor. Rev. S. A. Owens, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church, preached a very inspiring sermon Sunday. Bourbon was released to the S. T. Finley brothers gave several selections at B. Y. P. U. at Metropolitan Baptist church. Rev. S. A. Owens, pastor. The Bible and the Very Interesting Meeting Monday, Mrs. M. J. Owens, president, and Mrs. Webb, secretary. Prayer meeting was well attending on Tuesday night. Metropolitan Baptist church. Rev. S. A. Owens, pastor. Mrs. Dora J. Balley, 1121 S. Orleans St. is ill. Christopher George Blackman Jr., 518 Williams Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blackman Sr., celebrated his first birthday when he entertained a host of little boy friends. Christopher Hamlett preached a very inpeiring sermon Sunday morning. Rev. A. L. Kimbrough, pastor. Rev. Hudson of St. Louis, Mo. Wernணен was a wonderful sermon Sunday night at St. Andrew's church. Rev. Pope pastor. Central Baptist church had seven copies of the Rev. S. A. O. W. Williams, pastor. Wednesday night, Sept. 10, the S. T. Finley Brothers and company, Idols of New York were sent to Metropolitan Baptist church, under the auspices of White Ribbon circle. Deborah circle and B. Y. P. U. It was on the 1st of the 1st year. Ed Bills died at his late residence. Ed was the brother of Messrs. Lewis and O. T. Fudge of this city. Rev. Nelson Ed was the brother of Messrs. Lewis and J. Ed, Esther. Thema and Ledge of this city and brother-in-law of Messrs. Ed, Esther. Wille and Lila Ed of Chicago. CENTERVILLE, TENN. Charles George, a well-known cliffside Monday morning. He suffered a long illness. Tommie George with him. Miss Tommie Hornbill is all at her home in New York, where she is attending birthday parties Tuesday night. Her school has a marvelous enrollment. McKissack of Spring Hill, Tenn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lawrence GORDONBURG, TENN. Christine Atkins died in a long illness. She survived by three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Wheat, Mrs. Eddie Davis and M. Blizy Brown; three aunts, Mrs. Eliza Carter, Mrs. Viola Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Bullock, and three uncles, Berry Cater, Nelson Thompson and William Russell. Pallbearers were: John Dixon, Brown Carter, Adam G. Price, Lawrence Morris, Andrew Northfleet and Odden-Peteral Mrs. Lottie Moretley and baby of Nashville Carver, Phillies, and a niece. Mrs. Faunle Russell of Nashville has returned after visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Carter. Harry Satterfield of this city is visiting relatives in Centerville. Those on the sick list are John Woods, E. G. Walker and Mrs. D. Vestal. George Ford has returned home after visiting in Centerville. Sam and Satterfield and son, Nathaniel, Howard Satterfield, Mr. and Mr. Colonel May-Satterfield, Mrs. Dora Clyde motored to Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Eva Webster and baby visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beth Hornbeak of Centerville. JACKSON TENN. D. C. Wadd, Just returned from his second vacation trip. Brother Dave Littleton is very ill at his home on N. Madison St. Lawrence Robinson's on the sick list. Mrs. Arthur Smith has been on the sick list for the last two weeks, he has been at First St. Mary's and N. Jungles Woodson of First St. are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Rev. Goodall of Philadelphia, one of the ex-pastors of Berean M. B. Church on N. Royal St., passed through the city en route home from the Golds of Jubilee Island, who was held at Chicago a few days in the city and stopped for a few days in his trip. Mrs. Goodall was with him on his trip. He was called to Berean to prach a sermon Wednesday night. Rev. L. G. Jordan, one of the state missionaries, was sent to the Great Great Britain, remarking. The Good Samaritan club of the Home Baptist church met at the funeral home of Paik & Whitlaw Friday, Aug. 29. After all business had been transacted refreshments were served. Members present were Meadows Little Sanders, Graves, E. Shelloy, Motty Ross, Emma Collier, Lena Sparks, Lillie Gudd, Fannie Collier and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lahorn. Visitors were Mesdames John Weddie, Bessie French, and B. Madden and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Little, the leader of president, and Mrs. Ressler Smith, secretary. JOHNSON CITY, TENN ```markdown ``` Miss G. Reeves has returned from Atlanta to Dauphus grammar school began with an enrolment of 16. The faculty is as follows: Miss G. M. Reeves, fifth and sixth grade teacher; Miss G. M. Reeves, fifth and sixth grade teacher; and Miss R. R. Ellis first and second grades. Dauphus is first and second grades. Mrs. E. L. Scott has returned from Atlanta to resume her school work. Dauphus is part in student body growth. It is with an enrolment of 15, which NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN School. Bright prospects are prevailing for this school. The faculty is as follows: Mrs. M. E. Richardson, principal: teachers, Mesdames E. L. Scott and E. N. Sherrill and Miss N. H. Spurgeon; Miss V. Richardson, substitute. The Roan Hill primary school started with an enrollment of 27. An increase in enrollment is anticipated. Miss A. Johnson, teachers. The schools and physicians had booths in the district fair last week. The public of the schools designed to discuss the physicals and other exhibits of group held their own in appearance. Dunbar was first prize winner and a druglass second at the air. Mrs. A. Dunbar was indisposed of Mrs. J. Kelley and Mrs. A. Ayers are ill. Mrs. Kattie Thompson left this week for Middleton. She was left being in the city while visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Wilson Ave. Mrs. George Hudson is in the city. Mrs. D. W. W. Disturb has a firm firm. Mrs. Ida Fred Jackson. Mrs. N. Hous-ton and daughter, Mrs. A. Thomas, have returned to Melforberts. Mr. after being a teacher, was a week after her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley and family. Mrs. Mary Bradley entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Johnson also entertained with Miss M. A. O'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Rhea motored to Nashville to attend the event. The school was held on the 20th of April 2007. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Woods continued to go on a clock-clock honor of Mrs. Hamilton. Elder S. W. West and wife and Mrs. Elizabeth Rhea motored to Nashville to attend the event. The school was held on the 20th of April 2007. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Woods continued to go on a clock-clock honor of Mrs. H. Johnson has been in Russellville, Tenn. Mrs. Emma Hunter died in the 20th of April 2007. Mrs. E. J. Books were at the city from New Orleans, where she has joined her husband. Clarence Horton is in the city from New York. Ella is in the city from Towner is in disposed. Miss (gladys Horton was re-turned from Washington. LINDEN, TENN. Prof. Joe A. Thomas was in town recently. Charles Cibley, Jane Whiteside, Thomas Phillips, O. K. Miller, William Hornbeak and Robert Wells of Centerville, motored to Linden. While here they were accompanied by the Thomas sisters to the Perrville bridge. The children of the county are being incurred and undergoing other health treatments. Mrs. Henrietta Catron is still in the Home Infirmary at Clarksville passed through Linden en route to Pope, where Mrs. Hicks attended the bedside of her brother, Ercell Craig. G. B. Morris attended church at Pope, Misses Lilly Mae, Juanita and Maggie Thomas. Charles Cible, James Whiteside, Thomas Phillips and William Hornbeak attended a basket dinner in Centerville. Ercell Craig of Pope, 21, died at his home. R. T. Craig of Waynesboro was in Linden. G. T. Thomas became too hot while fighting a fire, which gave away half the business section of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lowar Dixon and Mrs. Mande Crews of Union City and Miss Lorine Sisco of Rives, Tenn., attended the funeral of their cousin, Ercell Craig. DICKSON TENN Miss Pearl Yates, who has been in the school since 1952 and sister, has returned to South Carolina to honor her late sister, Tessie Tuesdale, school teacher, Dollie Peters was called to St. Louis Hattie Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Lassaway, the heder of his mother, Rev. S. T. Gray is conducting a sent meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Henderson, and Mrs. Kendle were the week-end guests of Bowden and son Willard attended the services in Clarksville last summer. The guests were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale was at Lyle last week, was brought at Dale and also Mr. Rendell, and Miss Rifleen Poul of Spellbake were visiting Mrs. R. S. T. Miller, Mrs. Addie Ranen, and Miss Dollie and Sandy Cohler. Sandy消防员 news to L. Bowden and WAVERLY TENN Mr. and Mrs. Thommy Mays held a family reunion Sunday. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Coleman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and family of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. William Bench and family of Denver, Miss Beulah Goodrich, Miss Lella May-berry, Mr. and Mrs. Aangle Coleman of lakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Marble he went to Nashville Monday. Those on the sick list are Miss Kelle. The only city. Marble. Moses. Crockett of Melzewen spent the week-end with his niece, Mrs. Myrtle Jones of New-born. who is very N. Michell Moses Hill of Columbus, Gia, is spending a few days here. Mrs. Pearl Luster of Hickory Valley passed through her Sept. 10 en route to Nashville to visit her mother. Mrs. Ella McGee, who is very ill. Miss Everdell Young of Gorman was here Sunday. Mrs. Archile Bell Turner molored to Erin, Tenn. and was at the guest of Dewey Turney. The Sunday school is progressing. Mrs. Kelley, teacher; E. Fuller, superintendent; Annie Mae Hornbank, secretary. FLORA TENN. John Webb attended the grand sesame Wednesday. He is survived by Sherwood is visiting Mrs. Charity Williams. The Parent-Teacher asso- cation is progressing. Mrs. Susie Williams president; Mrs. Dolly Hamberkler, secre- tary; Mrs. Kate Bell Taylor, chaplain. Rev. G. K Katy Bell Taylor, chaplain. Rev. G. K Webb's little daughter and son of Na- ville are here visiting Mrs. Laura Carson and mother-in-law. Mrs. Katie Leo and mother-in-law. Mrs. Hayton has returned from Guelph, A. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Prof. W. M. Jackson was leader of the newly organized teachers association. Rev. Clark preached at the A. M. E. church. Miss Annie John Wright and Miss Willie Lou Buchanan are in Nashville attending Pearl high. Miss Laura Moore is attending Howard high in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alikins have installed telephones in their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryson has returned from Nashville. Prof. W. M. Jackson has returned from Nashville. Rev. M. C. Griffin, pastor on Fayetteville circuit, and Rev. E. E. Russell have had successful revivals at their church. DYERSBURG TENN Miss Georgia Funbanks has been confined to bed one week. The adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Merkerson looks the picture of health. Misses Kitle and Janie Chips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chris, have returned home after spending several weeks with their grandmother and aunt of Morgantown and Marion. N. C. H. H. Hudson and Robert Huskins, motored to Memphis Tuesday. Miss Minne Cornell is confined to bed. Little Robert Lewis Ross celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday. About thirty little folks were present. He received quite a number of presents. An ice course was served. Wess Checks is ill. John White is very ill. Buster Huoy and Miss Vesta Dunnivant were married Thursday. Mrs. Joele McCall made a trip to Blythesville, Ark., to attend a circus. Her husband, Gennie McCall, is employed there. Mrs. Willie Mal Harris returned from Chicago, Mali Harris returned from Chicago, Gena to Dyer, Tenn. Ci. to Jobinson, who will return to Chicago, the will return to Chicago to recount the work. Walker Benty was stabbed Sun City Brewer General hospital, where his connection to Robert Haskins, $3 Fair Ski. SEWANEE. TENN. Mrs. Willis Morrell and daughters, Misses Thelma and Willie Pearl, of Decherd, visited friends here. Mrs. Annie R. Wilson of Dayton, Mrs. Wilfred Darnell of St. Louis and Fred Moore of Cairo, ill, have returned to their homes after visiting relatives. Lewis C. Huddleston spent his vacation with his sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Miller of St. Louis visited here. Miss Effie Colyar passed away. Rev. Irvin of Murfreesboro preached for Rev. R. F. Moseley. Miss Ruth Southerland and Miss Leah Belle Guinn have gone home after spending the summer. Mrs. Florence Nevels is visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Lee Layne is home from the hospital. Mrs. Anderson Arledge is still on the sick mat. Mrs. Ernest Moore of Tullahoma was a recent visitor. SPARTA LENN Rev. E. T. Irvin is conducting a revival at the A. M. E. church. D. O. Officer and W. C. Mordford returned from the Hagenbeck-Wallace, circus, where they were members of the annex band. Mrs. Katherine Simpson and little grandson of Chicago are visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ritchie, ministrel show was given at the Wallace-Smith training school Thursday night. D. C. Officer. A. C. Officer and Cornelius Mordford have returned home after a short season with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus. A. M. M. Morgomery is ill. Rev. R. Summer has turned from Murfreesboro, Steve Roberts, who was in an automobile accident, is able to be out again. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Vasse Burnley and Miss Lillian Burnley motored to Louisville, Ky., last Saturday, and the accomplishment of back on Monday by Miss Corine Valentine. The sewing club met last Monday night with Mrs. J. E. Mitchell. W. E. Foxall and children were in Gallatin last Sunday. George Burford and others of Nashville were in town last Sunday. Miss Hazel Diven has returned to her home in Evanston, Ill., after spending the same visiting her aunt, Mrs. Florence Racell. COVINGTON, TENN. A drama in three acts was restaged in county park, Sept. 26, 79. V. L. Xance and H. K. Wells, instructors J. V. Wells, M. B. Mills, Mrs. J. Mills, Mrs. Miss, spent a few days last week in school. Mount of Mount Caramel is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bloomle Burchell. The Eastern Star was in session Sept. 18, 79. Mrs. Burchell, Washington school, Memphis, for the fall term. All Tipton county schools, including Albert White is still on the site list. Albert White was returned home Monday evening after a visit to relatives in Albany. Albert White is white evangelist, is proaching some people in Albany, and night. Mrs.威廉 Williams, reporter. SPRING CITY TENN Mrs. James Stephens is impaired. Naples, FL. Mrs. Stephens visits the Oakdale girls visit here in Philadelphia. Phillip Goldale was visitors here in Marion, Missouri. Mrs. Lille, Woods, and Jessica Gordon was here last week from Georgia. Jessica was here last week from Florida. COLUMBIA TENN COLUMBIA, TENN. Willow high�s, "TENN," and Mrs. Jamie Byre of Shelbyville were here on this week attending the funeral of their sister, who died in Terre Houteck. Theวาลบี, who died in Decayfield, is an early-born and an extended trip to Louisville, Indianapolis and Chicago. Robert B. Hunter is spending a few days at home with his father, who has been attending Gregory, who have been attending the丧事 university, stopped over here this week on route to Talladega. Miss Pharling, of Kalland, is a child of Pearl Johnson and Fred Norwood of Arcadia, FIN; Mrs. Little R. Green and Miss Cleo Williams of Jacksonville, H.C. and the other two. The first was from the National Baptist convention, Lyman Johnson, recent studiate at the Virginia Union, is spending a few days at home with his father, who died in Decayfield, is a child of Louisville and the other two. Peter Nelson of Chicago is here resting up with friends. Dr. W. W. Smith has been to the slack list several weeks, went to Hubbard hospital this week. He is improving, Mrs. Alf Proton, of Robson's போன்ற, and is at the Hale hospital this week, both of them are doing well. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. A. A. P. Newow who have been at the parent here recently returned to their work at Tuskegee. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morton recently entertained a group of others in friends' and he has still from home. Dr. Kushler, in business, was both in Nashville on business this week. Andrew McKissack died at his home on E. Eighth St., this week the general was in the same place. Raptist church, "Semi news to Mrs. C. O. Hunter, 511 W. Ninth St., DECATURVILLE TENN TRENTON TENN Miss Marlo Brooks, at Clarkville is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Teenla Smith. Mrs. Martha Sanderford died Sept. 11. George Banks has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Anna B. Burnett-Jones and daughter have left for St. Louis. B. C. Ivy and J. Wade are residing on Thirdt St. Miss Callie Brown has returned from Tiptonville. Miss Lockie Richardson has returned from summer school at A. and I. State college. Mrs. Jodie Wade visited her husband in the hospital at Jackson. Smith's cafe is close for a short season. E. Z. Taylor visited Charles Lynn Wells and Hutcherson at Dyersburg, Nesames Leo Johnson and Anna M. Neal motored to Jackson. Miss Lillian Brown of Grenadier, Miss. visited Miss Lula Wintry recently. The Agricultural club's boys and their instructor, Professor Trus, attended a hanquet given by Dyer's agricultural class in Dyer's House, Dunlap, St. Louis. Visiting his sister Miss N. Dunlap, The Education sermon was preached at First Baptist church Sunday, Outlaw of Humboldt. Music was furnished by the First Baptist church choir of Humboldt. PARIS TENN Miss Grethet Mitchum is attending Missoula school in Memphis. She is a graduate of the University of Missoula. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DECHEBD. TENN. Dr. Terry spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett. The Willing Workers club went out on a moonlight plenic Monday. Mrs. Viola Lacy, president; Mrs. Llona Smith, secretary, and McNeal Caswell, treasurer. Mrs. Viola Lacy and Roy Mason and Miss Alma Estell attended a show. The M. and E. society will meet Friday instead of Monday. COWAN TENN Anderson Hodge passed away Saturday in Nashville after a long spell of sickness. He was a graduate of Nashville after a long spell of sickness, and for the funeral and memorial took place Monday afternoon on the team's practice field. He is a graduate of grumchilds and five in-laws in-children and five in-laws in-children with Mrs. William Foster, Mrs. Sevaughan where she spent a long time with Sevaughan where she spent a long time with Sevaughan where she spending some time in Sevaughan. NEWBERN TENN Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Avington of Springfield, Ill. and Mrs. Alice Truchart of St. Louis, Mo., were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Grinter, Mrs. Bell Bransford, Miss Lillie Mat Arnold and Alvesta McMurry attended the Missesptpt Valley association at Kenton, Tenn. Mrs. Elmora Gant was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wille B. Benson Sunday. Those sick are Mrs. Candles Woods, Elsie McNeal, Ralph Williams, Mrs. Myrtle Jones and Adam Graham. Al Haskins received word of the death of his brother, Lee Haskins. Tuesday. Those who are attending Bruce high school, Dyersburg, Tenn. are Misses Mat Lou Woods, Victoria Mayberry, Ruby Haskins, Margaret Gant, Sadie N. Smith and Maggie Davis. Miss Annis Grinter of Dyersburg was a week-end guest here. Miss Laure Scott of Dyersburg made a trip here Friday. Miss Roselle Grinter closed school Friday. The C. M. E. church closed a successful revival last week. The city school closed Friday. HUMBOLDT, TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN. **LUTLANAHORA** TERM Mr. and Mrs. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter to the late Martha J. Hammond of New York city and after Mr. and Mrs. Melton return from a trip abroad. Mrs. Martha J. Hammond has returned from Chattanooga. All Martha J. Hammond has returned from Chattanooga. All Rev. Z. A. Brown has returned from the hospital. D. J. Tate is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Martin, on Oversee St. Mrs. Martin has returned to Chattanooga. MURFREESBORO TENN Miss Helen Rose of Nashville spent last week here with Mrs. and Evelyn Enrollments, and the same enrollments, and the same enrollment will meet at Bradley school and reorganize, with three past months in indianaapolis, with her grandmother, has returned, but is not oldest children, died Sept. 11. Hoseen oldest children, died Sept. 11. Hoseen Sept. 8 at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey's bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest's home here, home here. The Rutherford fair was held from Sept. 3 to 8. The Rutherford fair was held from Sept. 3 to 8. With William T. Alexander directing with R. J. Woods of Montclair as official judge. Visitors from adjoining president. Ollie Officer, secretary, and Joe Alexander managers. to attend Holloway school. Holloway football squad is practicing. **WINGSTER CHAMPS, TENN.** The Penn State team not at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Davis, Mrs. M. M. Davis, and financial services church. Miss Frances Brazenton church. Miss Frances Brazenton church. W. Ma. Sept. 9. The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Avery Cunningham, Mrs. Frances was held. Lauren Frances has been spending the summer with her father, Poseo Trigre. Rev. Russell after attending the summer at Montpelier. After attending the summer at Montpelier was held at the A. L. E. church. Plans Fred Bryant of Nashville visited her Miss Rosella Battle and Miss Nona Beatrice Jones has returned from Montpelier. Group meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Davis, Mrs. M. Maxwell little Miss Valentina and Mrs. M. L. Color and daughter with Mrs. H. L. Color and daughter. McDOWELL TENN Mrs. Opal Coleman from Hlekman, Ky., was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shram, Miss Elvin Burrise, Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chambers, Mrs. Robin Trice and Rev. F. E. Burrise were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chambers. Miss Viola Burrise is still ill, Mr. and Mrs. Owell Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chambers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy. VIRGINIA BOANOKE VA Florid Majors of New York is visiting Flovd Majors of Gilmere Ave, before returning to school, to among the teachers who returned for the opening of school were Bill, Messrs. Bailard Majors and Hemp Gus. Miss Beatrice Clark entertained in honor of her cousin, Miss Roberta Hobbs, Miss William of Montgomery, and Erwin Williams of Montgomery. CHRISTIANHURG, VA. Garnett Franklin has returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after spending a few days here with his parents. Samish Stuart and William Mitchell of Roanoke were visitors here last week. Mrs. Dalsy Moore, who made a brief business trip here last week, has returned to Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. H. E. Booker Gray of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mathews and family motored to Roanoke Sunday. Mrs. Resale Brown Morgan has returned to New York after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clayton of Glen Ferris, W. Va., spent the past week here as the guest of Mrs. Zora Vernis. Mr. Roberta Lowry is the best-selling one to again after several weeks illness, Mr. and Mrs. H. Booker Gray and family left Tuesday night for their home in Washington, D.C., after spending a few days here with relatives and friends. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lester Saturday by Dr. E. D. Downing and a number of friends who were栖居 in Brownman's life. His first Clayton is recuperating at the home of Mrs. Archie Moore. Moore, Andrew Lester is quite ill at his home here. Mrs. Harlett Tyler is out again after a short illness. By Virginia Stuart. BH ASKJ VA M, Mrs. Dudley, M, Curts, M, Susan, Duck, M, Mrs. C. Dickerson, M, Vickie, M, Mrs. C. Dickerson of Roanoke, Va. M, Mrs. C. Mamble of Dramer, Va. M, Mrs. C. Mamble of Dramer, Va. Annie Delpht of Bristol visited Mrs. Maggie Foxtetter, M, A. R. Murphey, Mrs. Kiley visits, Visits her sister KENTUCKY FULTON, KY Mrs. Leon K. P. O'Donor, KY, and children, Doris and Lenard Jr., and Mrs. Jack Brown of Chicago are guests of their sister, Mrs. Molly, Moore, Mrs. Jim, and Mrs. J. J. Green of Chicago has returned after a very pleasant visit with her family. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. John, and the Mrs. I.Briettia Knox and daughters of Louisville, KY, and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry, and the Mrs. I.Briettia and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Chicago are guests of their sister, Mrs. J. J. Green, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Tucker, Mrs. J. J. Bills has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Chicago, the same day as the Dickey Mrs. Mrs. Mark Steel entertained friends Wednesday evening in the L.A.C.C. and the L.A.C.C. and the L.A.C.C. and the L.A.C.C. and the L.A.C.C. at Ulterback and Roberta Bruce, assistants, Mrs. George R. Cole was hostess to the White B.B. Club of Newark, Mrs. Edford, Mrs. Jenkins and Harvey Vick of Chicago have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Titterhack spent the weekend in Mayfield. KY is accompanied by Miss Doris Vick, Mr. Mark, and Mrs. John, Mrs. Wess Warfield. In improving, Mrs. Louis Dickerson has returned to Chicago after spending a few months of time in the New York City, Mrs. Dallis Price was called from Chicago by the death of her mother. Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. John, and the Whistleblower of Elmswood, who is quite of the Dredden-Tennis, Mr. and Mrs. Daulet Elmswood are the proud parents of a whole Among the many who visited here are Mr. and Mrs. Millard, Gordon and sister, Mary, Jordan Williams, Mrs. Clark Green and Mrs. Gladys Brown of Chicago, Mrs. Irene Bligham of St. Louis, Mrs. Ida Irving of Eichart, Ind., Mrs. Etta Knox and daughters, Misses Jerusha and Theresa Knox of Louisville, and her son, Turner Knox, and wife from Newark. The Kentucky Matrons club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillian Foster. The study of the life of Phyllis Wheatley moved to be an interesting topic. Two letters were read by Mrs. Garmon and Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. E. Knot expressed her delight and enjoyment at the club. KANSAS HUTCHINSON KANS MONTANA BUTTE MONT Larry Vaughn visited here a few days. Miss Bentele Jeffries of 235 S. Main St. was entertained at a birthday party given by her sister, Mrs. F. A. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan have returned to their home, 112 S. Idaho St. from a visit in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. Harold Slim Hassell has gone to Missoula. Dial 7327 and ask for Jim- PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 76.—The tent meetings of the Seventh Day Adventist Church were held on the 20th of the year, have been resumed in the church at the corner of 15th and Christian St. Elder J. E. Cox, pastor in enlarge, has been given the first of the first two of the first two of the first two of the first two were to be held on the 20th of the year, which is directed to George Dobbins, Mrs. Ida McWilliams helping plants. N. J. and Mrs. E. J. Long of Montclair, N. J., are spending several days with friends in the city. Young and family returned to the city after having been the guests of Mrs. Anna Brown of Bel-mar, N. J. John and Charles Beckett, sons of the Rev. J. Campbell Beckett; Charles Pickland Stewart, son of the Rev. C. W. Stewart; J. Allen Irving and Sheldon W. W. Left of the city for Wilberforce University. Mrs. J. H. Wilson, who has been in attendance at the E. N. C. in Atlantic City. He stopped over a few days in Philadelphia. Miss Lucy Jones, daughter of Mr. and the leading-member of the school has been appointed to teach in the public school of Princess Anna, M. Miss Jones is a graduate of the Cheyenne Normal school. He has been a member of the school for the children who have been spending time in this section, have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va. Mr. John and the Norfolk has returned to her home after spending several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore R. Burnell of Missouri, here have returned to their home. Mrs. Fillmore Herry has returned from Missouri, has visited her sister Mrs. Silvia Morgenstern. Nie, Ann, Jackson and her grandmother, who returned from Buffalo, where they have lived, to Sayers. Geneva Foster has returned from Wildwood, where she has been for 20 years. Miss Irene Naah, well known in loa- nds, spent some time in Atlantic City, spending some time in Atlantic City. $41 N, Ulver St. have returned -from N, Ulver St. have returned -from been visiting relatives and friends, been visiting relatives and friends, Harvard Jardine, Chicago Harvard, Chicago Harvey College, 1851 Burls St. Harvey College, 1851 Burls St. has returned from Aalbury Park, where he was spending his vacation and getting fine fare. The University Jackson of Huntingdon is in town visiting her aunt, Mrs. Karen Carr, W. Price St. Germantown, where she had a delightful two week's vacation with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner home. W. A. Tools entertained Mrs. Catherine Constable of New York city at dinner on Sunday, where she has gone to Rochester to visit her mother, Mrs. who is quite late. Mrs. C. Cummings has returned home guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs. H. Wollon of W. Philadelphia moved to Westfield, where she was guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peepers. Alma Bala Alley Allen came over to the funeral of Miss Jesse Watkins, the pastor of Second Baptist church, while here she stayed several days visiting Richard B. Harrison, star of the green features and where she was town not less and spoke at the Royal theater in the Intercultural Peace Committee. A larger crowd was in attendance who Dr. J. D. Hefman of 1342 South St. Dr. J. D. Hefman of 1342 South St. sonville, N.C., to attend the funeral of another Erast, who died on Monday. Dr. J. D. Hefman, president of Morrin college, Sumter, N.C., is enjoying a short honeymoon. He is a graduate of College Plin, who is in graduate of College becoming the youngest man to be elevated to the college. Under the administration of Morrin, Morrin college expected to unite the students in the way in light signaling ignorance. FRANKLIN PA Miss Margaret Woolins has gone to Newcastle to resume her studies. Charles Law is still confined to his home from a long spell of sickness. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence. The mother was Miss Jeanette Staten, formerly of Newcastle. The Franklin home circle had a wonderful program. Mrs. Edith Scott was a visitor. She was visiting her sister, Mrs. Perthia Smith. 1231 Eagle St. Miss Madosing Law and Miss Jean Hawkins, students of Millers Ferry. Ala., have returned to resume their studies. Robert Law of Long Branch. N. J., was a week-end visitor of his father, Charles Law, who has been sick for the past six months. Mrs. George Richardson, Ashtabula, Ohio, and Mrs. James Grannison, Stonebow. Pa., were also visitors. Mrs. Richardson is a daughter. Rev. F. B. Gillespie and Miss Loretta Moore were married after a short motor trip. They will be home to their friends at 620 Mahoney Ave. Youngstown, Ohio. MIDLAND PA Mrs. Alice Virginia Walsh returned Sunday from Yountown, where she helped her son Jeffincherry of Penn Ave. is confined to his home. Mrs Garcia Lathrop, daughter of the late Mary Walsh, returned Sunday from Buffalo, N. Y. The whiner congrat given by her husband was enjoyable. Misses Ellen Parker and Florence McCormick were well enjoyed. The old folk concert held Wednesday night in St. Paul A. M. E. James, Mrs. James Proud are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sept. 2, Mrs. Mary Hinches are remembered as Miss Mary Hinches. STROUDSBURG, PA William Hodges of 12 N. Third St. this city, has taken over the Hotel DeLayne, where many visitors were in the city for the hotel and hotel of Mrs. L. Bosler, on Lincoln Ave. St. Stocke Tay, Samuel Philadelphia Monday to visit friends and visitors in business trip. Ms. Florence Hooper of 12 N. Third St. has planned to return to her hotel Haritz has friends from Princess Haritz of 12 N. Third St. has planned his trip. into a first-class hotel, and has been very successful in his business all through the present season. Rev. Kelly of Bethel A. M. E. church has started a management service under the office of advertising for the people of this city. Since the new state road has opened through the Delaware Water Gap there has been plenty of heavy traffic through the Village. Willie Haskins and Leon Jacksonశares and the results of the policy with Miss Taylor of Princeton, Mr. Hazzitt. Mr. Holiday and J. G. Smart motored from Stroudsburg to Portland, Pa., Sunday night, where they enjoyed the evening. The Stroudg the after under the management of the St. Mary's and son will open soon with vnudeville and talking pictures. Miss Hammond of New York has been spending, a few days in this city visiting her both. Mr. Shokas and the other Miss Willa Minor was a guest of Miss Elizabeth Page of Norristown. There was a party given in her honor at the home of Mrs. Aida Bevell. Among these present were Miss Juannite John and Miss Willa Minor. Elliott and the�-Page, Miss Etta Johnson, and the gentlemen were Benjamin F. Adams Jr. Marissield B. Brooks, Carson C. Rollins and Cecil Bevell. The planning to make a trip to Selby is a visit of Miss Mary E. Whittier. Benjamin F. Adams Jr. is planning to make a trip to Norristown next week. Miss Willeta Minor was a guest of Miss Elizabeth Page of Norristown. A party was given in her honor by Mrs. Alda Bevell. Among those present were: Misses Jannita Johnson, Willeta Minor, Benjamin Adams, Clarence Huff, Mansfield Brooks, Carson Rollins, Cecil Bevell and William Bevell. Carson Rollins will make a trip to Bellville, N. J., to visit Miss Mary White. The Halefying Rollins, tap dancer, will return to Chicago next month. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Benjamin Adams. ALIQUIPPA PA. Sunday, Aug. 11, was a big day at Zion A. M. E. church. "Learning Christ" was the theme from which the pastor preached at the morning services and "Transformation" in the evening. An inspiring program was rendered at Rev. Davis's church in Cornopolis, Pa., Sunday. There were under the temples of�La Lara George, of this town, Mrs. Foster of Cleveland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. Miss Jones of Suffolk, Va., is a guest of her brother, Dr. C. M. Colden. Mrs. Ida Dempsey and Mrs. Bell Brower, who have been on the sick list, were able to attend services Sunday morning. Leaving Miss Louise Dempsey still in the first, Mrs. L. Anthony was returned to Wieton, W. Va., where she is a teacher in public school. She spent her vacation here. Rev. R. T. Faulkner, pastor. The community tent meeting for the people under direction of Bev. S. F. Wilcox, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. church, is going over big. Rev. P. A. Rose of Du- and now Rev. W. H. McCoy of Philadelphia is conducting the services. Rev. Frye of Jones Chapel M. E. church is conducting the Bible training class in connection with the meeting. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. C. W. Anderson, orator and humoralist, Pittsburgh and surrounding towns where he appeared in rectal. In the Smoky city he was the war's guard at the Battle of Gettysburg and an dun Hazelwood as the guest of Carrie Wright and Mrs. Mabel Chu- FORD CITY, PA ALLENTOWN, PA Rev. W. H. Taylor, around his services at St. James A. M. E. F. Zion church after spending two weeks vacation in Meredithville, Va., accompanied by Mrs. Taylor and Miss Jane Washington of Harrisburg, Mrs. Harry Farrett entertained the W. H. and F. M. societies at her home, 543 F. F. H. St. The church was built at St. James, a city-based Illamora Johnson and Clarence Johnson were glad to welcome them home, After being away for the summer Mr. Johnson will visit his wife, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, who is ill in Winchester, Va. Mrs. Mattie LeMons and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Solly, are spending some time at their home. Mr. John and Mrs. Thomas Giles and Mrs. Jennie Jackson motored to Bordtown in company with Thomas Jr., who is entering the training school for boys. Miss Helen Drayton and sister have returned from New York. Mrs. Edith Dry's visited the money in Boston. Mrs. Matthew Awards of New York was a guest of Mrs. Alfred Johnson, her sister. Mrs. Cora Benjamin, 247 S. Fifth St., is recuperating. Mrs. Marion Gardner has returned from Philadelphia. The members of the W. H. and F. M. societies tendered a surprise to the W. H. and F. M. services to the W. H. and F. M. and the news. Mr. E. Still is president. Send all news for the Chicago Defender to 45 Linden St. NO. CAROLINA NO. CAROLINA Mazus josphine M. Evans is spending a few days at her home on King St. with O. Sahara and O. Kroy, with O. Sahara and O. Kroy, was the guest of M. Allez Tanker, C. R. Bewrington, M. Malas Mnewirk and B. Washington through the city and stopped to see M. Rebegna Belden, M. Bette Mnewirk before entering college at Durham. SOUTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON, S. D. Rev. Moses, Rev. H. L. Marion and I. Blakey have returned from the annual conference. Rev. Moses was assigned back to Yankton for another year. Freddie and Paul Blakey motored to Sloux Falls, accompanied by Rev. O. Green. The latter preached at Sloux Falls. John Bently and wife of Minnesota spent a few days in this city visiting relatives. Mrs. R. Bentley and son of --- PAGE TWENTY-ONE Sloux Falls spent a few days visiting relatives. LeLoy Klinner, formerly of this city, who has spent the last few months in California has returned. Ms. Stokes has returned to St. Paul who she expects to make her home with her daughter, Ailee. In Georgia, W. Allman and daughter Georgia have returned to Missouri after a few LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISINGMENTS] CALEB THOMAS — Ex-soldier or anyone knowing his whereabouts, kindly communicate with Mrs. Williams, care The American Red Cross, GIG S. Michigan site, Chicago, Ill. MRS. DOROTHY NANNIE REID WILLAIMS—Sister of Albert R. Reid, decontrolling, or anyone knowing her whereabouts, kindly communicate with Mrs. Grimes Williams, The American Red Cross, GIG S. Michigan site, Chicago, Ill. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISINGMENTS In sad and loving memory of our beloved woman, who passed away our year ago, Sept. 26, 1926. Short and adorned tiny dear husband, the shock sweet: Will little thought the death she once told her Can love can tell The plan of parting in a graveyard sweetly shone, Were you always gently wavy, Live the one we needed, we do best. But when we could not arise, There was still a treasure, Many a silent tear to deal. When others are never shall you be. was the cell of the the blow was great. We little shouted the dearest to wear their clothes. The poor person painfully without farewells. In a square yard always aloof. I dare you to quiver wavs. I dare you to do so dearly. I dare you to not ask. Revenant now resists Many a silent tear When others are Nerve you will be forbidden. Always alighter always illerer where you are A loving heart shall W. E. Robertson Around the grave where you are where you are mily missed by some deceased wife, France Bernard, beloved by Elaine R. Perkert; sister, R. L. James; brother, Curtis L. Robertson, and niece. A loving memory of Mrs. Rena Coby, beloved one, who departed this wife and her beloved 18, 35, 1922. She was a faithful wife, mother, sister. We miss you, mother dear, and sister dear. The grief and sorrow that is ours. But toil she knew best, W. E. Coby, daughter, Mrs. Mac Savage. AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in Inset style from Sneak goals, will you wear it and show it to your friends as a guest? Could you use two $2 an hour for a little spare time? If so, write at once for my wonderful friend, who lives at 1234567890 address on carl and marl to L. E. Ashen, 123 South Peoria, Dept. S. Chicago. HELP WANTED-MALE DETECTIVES - TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET investigations; experience unnecessary particulars free. American Detective System, 2100-D Broadway, New York. FIREMEN: BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMENT, Train or Sleeping Car Porters, $150-850 monthly. Experience not necessary. $33 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. MEN, BECOME SLEEPING CAR OR TEAN porters. Experience unnecessary. Good wages; first-class roads. Write Inter, Esq., Dept. A, Indianapolis, Ind. POSITIONS ON OCEAN LINEUS: EXPERIENCE unnecessary: good pay; list of positions free. 202-E, Mount Vernon, N.X. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GENETIC SCHOOL. About 40,000 openings vary. Areas include Instruction Bureau, 344 St. Louis, Mo. and NUNCEES WANTED FOR KNIGHTS and Pioneers of the Golden State fighter, Walter S. E. Hinkle, 31st St. State, Wichita. PERSONAL SEA SPRINT, DRAGON'S BREATH, LOAD HOUSE, OIL, HOME, UMBRELLA, HOME, HEARTS, HOME, HOME, HOME, HOME, HANDS, $21. John the Conqueror Rest, $1. HANDS, $21. John the Conqueror Rest, $1. HANDS, $21. John the Conqueror Rest, $1. CHICAGO, IL. $21. $21. $21. $21. INSTRUCTION WANTED-GIRLS, WOMEN, 17 UP; RE- COME WITH dotters, markers, make up and other string sample tools; FREE: string sample; Book: R-64L, Recorder, N. Y. DIEH, 1863; BALWAY POSTAL CLERKS BALWAY, 1863; POSTAL CLERKS admission student; 25 cold free wet immediately; Franklin Institute, Dept. THE YOU ARE WANTED; ADEMOMOLE mechanics; $25 week up; sample training institute; Institute, Dept. R-145 Noble, N. Y. "HOW TO START A CHILE PARLOR" complete instructions, 50c. L. Walker, 5300 fathom 4, Los Angeles, Calif. MEDICAL RIHKMATSMAT — I WILL GLADLY TELL YOU that two years ago you trolled it. It makes me sad. Two years ago you were suffering. Write Dept. B, Box 117, Littleton, Ark. 4141. WORK FOR WINNIE TROUBLE. High blood pressure. Insultation. Prod. Culpa. 500 Maryland Ave. Chicago, Der. 4141. WOMEN. DONT SUFFER WITH FEMMELS. Indian Molleon Co., Oklahoma City, Oklaho. ASTROLOGY KNOW VOCE FOOT: HEALTH, BLAST, BREATH, BODY. Compete for: family, family, family. Compete for: family, family, family. Compete for: C. O. b. iphos plaque. Memory back if kills. Compete for: Chicago, IL, 52. Buckles jubil. Chicago, IL, 52. Buckles jubil. Chicago, IL, 52. SONGWRITERS SONGWRITERS! ADVANCE ROYALTY PAYments; new talking picture song requirements, etc., fully explained in our free in-structure booklet. Newcomer Associates. 1674-4 Broadway, New York. SONGWRITERS. POEMS. MELODIES. OPportunity. CD. 4215 North Ave., Chicago. HAIRDRESSING IOM, LADIES! WE GUARANTEE TO hair salon dressers and dresers, price a hair salon dresser, price a dresser and dressing for men and women G, O'Neill's Supreme Products, $38 G, O'Neill's Supreme Products, $38 Cook County Bar Association Honors Judge George THE FEDERAL MILITARY CENTER METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE—48th annual meeting of the Fourth Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal church at St. Stephen's church, Chicago. The conference, presided over by Bishop Archibald J. Carey and attended by four bishops of the church, opened Wednesday, Sept. 17. Among the high lights of the meeting were speeches delivered by Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom, Carlos Ames, president of the civil service commission of Chicago; Editor Robert S. Abbott; Assistant Attorney General N. K. McGill, President Gilbert Jones of Wilberforce, Bishop Vernon, former register of the United States treasury, and others. The four presiding elders of the conference presented the largest and best financial report in the history of the conference. (Story on page 1.) THE LAW OF THE UNION EXPELLING RACE HATRED FROM SOVIET RUSSIA—Brown (extreme right) and Lewis (third from right), two white Americans, stand at attention in Moscow as the order expelling them from the country is read. They attacked Robert Robinson when the latter was put to work on the construction of a railroad, declaring that they would not work with a "Negro." THE TRAINING SCHOOL HOW DO YOU DO, MR. PUBLIC, HOW DO YOU DO?—The Pullman Porters quartet. Left to right: F. S. Balle, R. M. White, Frank J. Jones and D. Thomas. Ready for a strenuous fall season. They will entertain on many of the football specials. They have been in rehearsal for the past three weeks and have some new ditties to offer both on the trains and over the radio. THE MILITARY MEMORIAL FEATURES OF FRATERNAL CONVENTION — Whitlow's band, Chicago, one of the outstanding musical organizations of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World in convention at Waterloo, Iowa., led the parade of visiting delegates through the downtown streets. Photo shows, left to right: Mrs. R.A. Williams, R. A. Williams, supreme president; Mrs. Della Miliken, Mrs. Viola Watson, Mrs. Curtis Burson, Mrs. Marie Coherd, Mrs. Rosa Brooks, Mrs. Georgia Harris, Mrs. Ethel McCree, Mrs. Francis Davis, Mrs. Moody Hays, Mrs. Mattie Mulvin and Director Arthur Steward. Center; Mrs. Jesse B. Thomas and Mrs. Anna Moffit. THE MAYOR OF MIDDLEBURG THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY APPOINTED Mrs. R. A. Cole, head of the Women's auxiliary, for the Urban league's benefit theatrical show next month. RETURNS Mrs. C. C. Black, who returns to Chicago after an absence of 26 years in Alaska. She is visiting Mrs. Delia Young at 6527 Evans Ave. RETURNS Mrs. C. C. Black, who returns to Chicago after an absence of 26 years in Alaska. She is visiting Mrs. Delia Young at 6527 Evans Ave. WILLIAMS IS MADE CLERK - Mrs. Claudia Baucom of South Bend, Ind., who has been appointed to a clerical position in the office of Indiana's secretary of state in Indianapolis. She is a graduate of Piney Woods school. M. RECENT VISITOR—H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley Industrial school, winner of the 1929 Spingarn medal and one of the best known educators in the state of Georgia. He was a visitor in Chicago recently. RECENT VISITOR—H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley Industrial school, winner of the 1929 Spingarn medal and one of the best known educators in the state of Georgia. He was a visitor in Chicago recently. 1930 CLEVELAND LAWYER Attorney Harry J. Joyce, recently admitted to the bar, was sworn in by Chief Justice Carrington Marshall. Atty. Joyce went to Cleveland from Columbus in 1916. Studied law at John Marshall Law school, graduating in June, 1920. He is active in civic affairs, St. John A. M. E. Sunday school and an old member of the Frederick Douglass club. CLEVELAND LAWYER Attorney Harry J. Joyce, recently admitted to the bar, was sworn in by Chief Justice Carrington Marshall. Atty. Joyce went to Cleveland from Columbus in 1916. Studied law at John Marshall Law school, graduating in June, 1920. He is active in civic affairs, St. John A. M. E. Sunday school and an old member of the Frederick Douglass club. THE FIVE MEN HOLDS MONTHLY MEETINGS—Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, coroner of Cook county, holds monthly meetings with his seven assistants and talks 100 per cent efficiency. The coroner is known for his square deal policy without regard to race, creed or color. Left to right (seated): Dr. Harry C. Harris, deputy coroner's physician; Dr. Bundesen and Virgil Gant, senior chemist, county morgue. Standing: Deputy Coroner Benjamin Grant, Court Reporter Laurence Young, Deputy Coroner George Proctor and Court Reporter Clifford Wheeler. HOLDS MONTHLY MEETINGS—Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, coroner of Cook county, holds monthly meetings with his seven assistants and talks 100 per cent efficiency. The coroner is known for his square deal policy without regard to race, creed or color. Left to right (seated): Dr. Harry C. Harris, deputy coroner's physician; Dr. Bundesen and Virgil Gant, senior chemist, county morgue. Standing: Deputy Coroner Benjamin Grant, Court Reporter Laurence Young, Deputy Coroner George Proctor and Court Reporter Clifford Wheeler. THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP HONOR JUDGE GEORGE—The Cook County Bar association was host to the judicial candidates whom they officially indorsed at a banquet honoring Judge Albert George of the municipal court. From left to right, front row: Edward S. Schaeffer, Leon Edelman, Judge Albert B. George, Atty. James Breen, first assistant corporation counsel, Chicago; Judge John J. Lupe. Back row: Atty. A. M. Burroughs, Atty. C. J. Waring, Judge Edgar Jonas, Louis Nettlehorst, county commissioner; Atty. C. F. Tavernier, master of ceremonies; Atty. Herman E. Moore, president of the Cook County Bar association, and Atty. C. F. Stradford, past president of the National Bar association. HONOR JUDGE GEORGE—The Cook County Bar association was host to the judicial candidates whom they officially indorsed at a banquet honoring Judge Albert George of the municipal court. From left to right, front row: Edward S. Schaeffer, Leon Edelman, Judge Albert B. George, Atty. James Breen, first assistant corporation counsel, Chicago; Judge John J. Lupe. Back row: Atty. A. M. Burroughs, Atty. C. J. Waring, Judge Edgar Jonas, Louis Nettlehorst, county commissioner; Atty. C. F. Tavernier, master of ceremonies; Atty. Herman E. Moore, president of the Cook County Bar association, and Atty. C. F. Stradford, past president of the National Bar association. THE FIGHTING TO MAKE IT HOT FOR TUSKEGEE—So plan these three football coaches at Wiley college, Marshall, Tex. The Wildcats will journey to Alabama to meet the Tuskegee eleven on Oct. 20 and there will be some big doings. Left to right: William Cox, line coach; Fred Long, dean of the Texas coaches and better known as "Pop." and his brother, Harry Long, the sly old fox who teaches the backfield the tricks of the game. And how he and Fred used to do it at Millikin U in Illinois! TO MAKE IT HOT FOR TUSKEGEE—So plan these three football coaches at Wiley college, Marshall, Tex. The Wildcats will journey to Alabama to meet the Tuskegee eleven on Oct. 20 and there will be some big doings. Left to right: William Cox, line coach; Fred Long, dean of the Texas coaches and better known as "Pop." and his brother, Harry Long, the sly old fox who teaches the backfield the tricks of the game. And how he and Fred used to do it at Millikin U in Illinois!