Chicago Defender

UNDERTAKER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE YOUNG MAN SCALLED TO DEATH Falls Into Vat of TRY TO OUST REV. CLARK H. Calhoun Shoots Self in Head NATIONAL EDITION UNDE YOUNG Falls Into Vat of Mash Mother Zion church to observe 13th anniversary. Page 11 Entanglement of New York law battles prisoner. Page 11 Dr. Summer A. Furniss heads G. O. P. group. Page 10 Major A. Washington buried in school cemetery. Page 13 Three thousand see Rev. Reed crowned king. Page 10 North Carolina puts two to death Page 13 Calls lynching spur to Communists in U. S. Page 13 Deny "Black Shirts" right to parade in Atlanta. Page 3 North Carolina insurance department beaten by Odd Fellows. Page 3 Rev. H. C. McDowell back from Africa. Page 3 Mosales get new charter in Arkansas. Page 3 Indiana 92d A. M. E. conference ends. Page 3 Rowland is re-elected head of hotel men. Page 2 Snatches white child from kiddiaper. Page 2 LOCAL Fireman on Casey Jones' last ride gets big ovation. Page 20 Rev. M. C. Wright quits A. M. E. fold; to start new church. Page 10 York Masons convene in Chicago Oct. 7 to 9. Page 13 General Gouraud's arrival recalls war speech. Page 4 Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick wins three-year law suit. Page 4 EDITORIALS America Our Homeland; Techunking the Debunkers; Encouraging If True. Page 14 Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico, Wyoming, Iowa, Oklahoma, New Jersey, Kentucky, North Carolina. West Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Georgia. Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, Florida, Arizona, Connecticut. Louisiana, Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana. Tennessee, Georgia, Colorado. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—Four persons were injured here last week when the crowded car on which they were riding crashed into a heavy truck. The injured are Thomas Harper, 50 years old, 230 Sharppack St.; Mies Mabel Skipnk, 15 years old, 467 N. Perth St.; Mrs. Alice Fullon, 15 years old, 920 S. Third St., and Mrs. Sweette Anderson, 30 years old, 730 N. 11th St. There Are Over 381 News Stories and 252 The passengers were thrown to the floor of the car by the impact and the force of the impact about the face and body. The hospital were treated at Mahneman's Hospital. Has Two Husbands; SEEKS Amendment WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Mary E. Graves of 1935 20th St. N. W. is seeking an annulment of her marriage to William A. Graves of 1922 21st St. N. W. In a bill complaint filed in the district supreme court last Friday she claims that at the time of her marriage to Graves she had a living husband, Oliver C. Gardiner, from whom she had not been divorced. She and Gardiner had been separated for a period of eight years, she says, and because of this period of separation she believed she could lawfully marry without the formalities getting a divorce from her first husband. She and Graves were married Sept. 26, 1930. Attorney George A. Parker represents Mrs. Graves. VOL. XXVI. NO. 23 COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 3. As a result of scalds received from falling into a vat of boiling mash at a whisky still about 12 miles from Columbia in the Dutch Fork section of Richland county presumably some time Monday afternoon. Moses Nathan, 22 years old, of Hopkins, died at the Good Samaritan hospital. Coroner W. A. McCain was notified of Nathan's death shortly after it occurred and with Sheriff T. Alex Heise started an inn to fetch the meager, but by Tuesday night the still was captured and destroyed. Two names of witnesses were procured. Sheriff Heise, assisted by Lieut. W. H. Rawlinson of the Columbia police department, followed down certain clues and tips and discovered the whisky credit near the Lexington line. It consisted of 22 25-gallon vats, one eight horsepower boiler, 20 gallons of whisky, 11,000 gallons of mash and other paraphermalia common to distilleries. Rural Policemer, A. H. Elcazer, J. C. H. B. Price and John W. Linder who helped in the case, destroyed the still. According to authorities of the Good Samaritan hospital, Nathan was brought there with scals over his back, arms, legs and the entire lower part of his body. The opinion was advanced by the invexing accusers that Nathan "invests on a charge" and was either stirring or dipping from a 500-gallon vat of boiling mash when he slipped into the fluid. DISHWASHER COOK BATTLE GREENSIHORO, N. C., Oct. 3.—A friendly encounter became more serious in the kitchen of the King Cotton Coffee shop and as a result James Demett, cook, landed in the dishwasher, was taken to L. Richardham Memorial hospital. Each was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Miles, it seems, was plying a knife and Demett received a knife for treatment in the city health office. The cook used a glass over Miles' head, it is said, and consequently the dishwasher had head and face lacerations, wounds to the chest, the moment the customers went without their food. Trips on Stairs; Fractures Skull BOSTON, Oct. 3.—William Worth, 55, of Cabot St., is on the danger list at the city hospital with a fractured skull and other injuries. In descending the stairs of the Northampton St. Elevated station. Worth's needs caught on one of the stairs. He was tripped and killed in a couple of yards, striking his skull on the iron steps. Home Town News Letters in This Issue NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Oct. 4, 1930 NATIONAL FEATURES The Week. Page 13 Stage news. Page 5 Sport news. Pages 8, 9 Woman's Realm. Pages 6, 7 New York page. Page 11 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 What Other Papers Say. Page 14 Bud Billiken club. Page 15 Full page of pictures. Page 22 News of the music world. Page 10 Educating all the people. Page 10 4 Hurt When Car Crashes Into Truck 4 Hurt When Car Crashes Into Truck Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Cuban Police Fire on Students; Injure 12 THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE KER AN S TO Cuban Pol Students; [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] HAVANA, Oct. 3.—An uprising, which has been brewing in this island capital for several weeks, burst into flame suddenly Tuesday morning when a group of students from the National University of Cuba armed themselves with guns, knives and clubs and went forth to demand the resignation of President Machado. In the fight that took place six students and six policemen were shot. One student and an policeman are seriously wounded that it is thought that they may die. Trouble started several weeks ago. BISHOP COLLEGE IS GIVEN $9,000 MARSHALL, Tex. Oct. 2.—A cash gift of $3,000 was made recently to the school of theology of Bishop college, according to an announcement by President Joseph J. Rhoads. The gift will make possible the employment of an additional professor this year. The name of the donor was withheld, but it is understood that it represents the interest of a philanthropist in the college, and that annual allowances will probably be made to the institution in the future for the specific purpose of improving the training provided for ministerial students. "On the strength of this gift the Baptist churches and individual members and friends of the college will be asked to contribute $2,000 to the college this year," the president said. Two other gifts were made to the college recently by friends who have not been announced. A complete office equipment package is for the president's office, and a 300-volume library of a prominent white citizen of east Texas. The office equipment represents a cash outlay of $150. The original cost of the library was at least $500, the books are in excellent condition. British to Open African Airways [Chicago Defender Forensic News Service] LONDON, Oct. 3. Air-air faces its hardest task when the Calco, Egypt, to Cape Town, South Africa, air-mail routes will be established next spring. The long-discussed British-Africa air line will open its first section, Calco to Kisuda, on Lake Victoria, 2,620 miles from Calco, in January. The last section, 2,130 miles to Cape Town, will be opened a few months later. The route will be operated by the Imperial Airways company, which now runs a weekly service from London to Alexandria as a part of the England-to-India service. The service will bring London within nine days of Cape Town. On this route the aircraft will have to pass over every kind of physical obstacle, including a variety of climate and atmospheric conditions, encountering dust storms, heavy clouds, fog, tropical thunderstorms and gales. The central part of the route will serve undeveloped territory and will be almost the only means of communication. Air lines will help to knit Africa together in a fashion that is impossible by water and railways. Tramp Found Dead; Hold Abbie Sherfield HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 2—Abile Sherfield is held in the Butler county jail in connection with the death of a white hobe found in a box car traveling from Dayton to Cincinnati. Sherfield and a group of white boys hopped a train to Cincinnati. Near Middletown one of the white boys was found dead. Outside of Cincinnati the hoboes were taken into custody. All except Sherfield were released. He was sentenced to trial in the Butler jail, notting his innocence of the entire affair. THE ATT SCALD OUST ice Fire on Injure 12 GO THE GREATEST OF PUBLICATION: SES INDIANA AVE. TELEPHON AGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCT ATTE CALLED JUST FIRE Fire on jure 12 On according to Dr. Ricardo Martinez Prieto, dean of the university, when students began plotting among themselves and expressing openly their dissatisfaction at the present administration of the island. When the situation threatened to become serious, said the dean, he postponed the opening of school from Sept. 30 to Nov. 17, a day after the general elections, was this postponement, say student leaders that brought about the general uprising Tuesday, in which more than 300 students participated. A thorough investigation into conditions has been ordered by President Machado, and Dr. Augusto Saladriguez was appointed special judge to preside over the university was also arrested with the students, and is being held for trial. Charge Couple With Murder of F.Anderson A police detail led by Liaut. Edward Coggin and Detectives Timothy Dwyer and James Burns launched a city-wide man hunt this week for Charles Williams, 14 W. 32 dst. L, who with Emma Jackson, his alleged common-law wife, was ordered held on the grand jury in connection with the death of his wife, was stabbed to death early Monday morning at his residence, 1141 Dearborn St. Mrs. Jackson is in custody. The stabbing clue: 1 a crop game and drinking party which had been participated in by the deceased, the man accused of the slaying, Morris Young, his sister, Louise Young, who was accused of the same-law wife of the slain man Texas, Story Edna, Arthur Collidge, Sophia Williams and John Thompson. Mrs. Young testified that she stopped the crap game about 11 o'clock. Williams, who had lost $250 in the game, set but returned shortly after after, and derson of having told Emah Jackson lies on him. He was abusive, she said, and entered the door with his hand concealed under his coat, presumably holding some kind of weapon. Louise said she rushed out to a policeman, and upon her return saw Anderson being taken to a taxi-cab to be taken to the hospital. He died on the way. Mrs. Jackson is with having abetted the slayer in the commission of the crime. Abbo Mont October Abbott's Monthly October Issue Abbott's Monthly October Issue Now on sale at all news stands and by Chicago Defender agents Price Twenty-five C Price Twenty-five Cent If your news dealer or agent does not handle ABBOTT'S MONTHLY mail money order to THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago Ill. --- On Way to Hollywood THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN East African chief, who weighs 695 pounds, passes through Chicago en route to Hollywood, where he is to enter the movies. The chief was so big that he was unable to get into a Pullman car and had to make the trip in a baggage car fitted for the occasion. (Story on page 1.) 2 Houston Detectives Get Diamond Badges [Chicago Defender Press Service] HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 3.— Jim Thompson and Pete Clay, city detectives, are the proud possessors of diamond-studded tt's thly Issue five Cents --- CHIEF CATAWAN who weighs 685 pounds, passes through Chicago here he is to enter the movies. The chief was to get into a Pullman car and had, to make itted for the occasion. (Story on page 1.) P. & A. Photo. On Detectives Diamond Badges [Service] Oct. 3.— State Clay, the proud studded badges given them by Pink Stephens, owner of a taxicab company here. The gift was in appreciation for having recovered $2,500 worth of jewelry lost by Stephens. The detectives confess that they were given a scare just before the presentation when Chief of Detectives W. P. Kessler called them into headquarters. The chief scowled as he pointed an accusing finger at the men. "These men have been guilty of so many things that I thought it was best to reprimand them before the entire detective force," the chief said as perspiration rolled over the faces of Clay and Thompson. "Their latest offense had to do with $2,500 worth of jewelry," said Chief Kessler. Bay and Thompson looked bewildered, but their faces lighted a moment later when the chief drew forth two diamond-studded badges and they realized for the first time that their chief was jesting. Three Unguarded Prisoners Escape ST. LOUIS, Md. Oct. 3—While waiting to be assigned to their duties three prisoners of the St. Louis county jail escaped Thursday. They had been left unguarded in front of the health department offices, a block from the jail. The guard, George Schaefer, entered the building to arrange to put them to work cleaning it. The prisoners at large are Robert Dinesen, 55, serving four months on a burglary; Oze McMelone, 23, serving 37 days for careless driving and Leroy Washington, 21, disorderly conduct. One Dead, Four Hurt When Car Turns Over GULFPORT, Miss., Oct. 2—Clinence Hamilton, truck worker, was killed in an auto accident near Fontainbleau. The motor car in which the rode turned over and pinned Hamilton beneath L. A section forearm wound. The road, was seriously injured, and three laborers were also bruised. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE JICIDE H. Calhoun Shoots Self in Head Minister Is Hissed by Flock Minister Is Hissed by Flock Dr. Charles H. Clark, venerable Baptist minister and for the last nine years pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, 4501 Vincennes Ave., took a definite stand Sunday morning with respect to members of his congregation who have shown a disposition not to go along with his policies, according to information furnished. The Chicago Defender this week. The trouble between the pastor and certain members of the church has been brewing for some time. Two months ago a showdown was almost forced to the front when, at the communion services, Alford Hill, 3735 Prairie Ave., said to be out of harmony with Dr. Clark's program, was refused by the pastor of wind, and by the pastor to take a seat in the rear of the church. Following the member's refusal to move, an emergency call was put in, the Defender has been informed, and police officers were requested to eject the "stubborn and recalcitrant member." Vincennes Ave. was thronged with curiosity-seekers, who rushed to the scene when the patrol wagon from the Fifth district station arrived and was parked in front of the church. The obstinate member was pointed out to the police, but they refused to dismount. The man was apparently in the peace of the people and there could be no charge placed against him. Communion services were abruptly ended by the disturbance, and immediately a movement was inaugurated to oust Rev. Clark. Suspended, near the close of the services, the pastor is quoted as having made an announcement to the effect that "all persons out of harmony with his administration and seeking to oust him were no longer wanted as members." The announcement caused loud and elemental protests that were halted only when some one "raised" a bryon. "I am here to stay until I die," the pastor is said to have declared. "You can't do me out. You must do as I say if you are to continue as a member of this church. If you don't want that, then go home and get your letter." There was no audible answer to this lengthy statement from the 2,000 worshipers who filled the auditorium, but there was a continuous buzz and whisper until Rev. Clark, seemingly still dissatisfied, pressed on with heed. He asked, quoting a member, "There isn't anything wrong in that is there." "Yes! Yes! Yes!" thundered a number of persons in unison. In a moment the entire congregation was in a frenzy of wild excitement and was shouting, not religiously, its incessant scream. Why is it peared that the people would stampede. Dr. Clark is said to have ordered **Continued on Page 2, Col. 1** Primo Carrera, appears small beside Chief Catawan of British East Africa, who weighs 692 pounds and wears size 75 suits. He passed through here on route to Hollywood, where he has a contract to appear in the film. This giant is like a dusky mountain. He eats 12 pounds of rice and fish and drinks two quarts of water at each meal. The size of his shoes is 22 and his collar is 23 inches. Quite talented in spite of his weight, he dances and sings, and has picked up a new job as a British hunters persuaded him to abandon his tribe and five wives two years ago to see the world. Bert Fischer, his manager, got first show rights to him and exhibited him in New York and London. He will be exhibited in Berlin. It is said the chief, is so large that it is necessary to transport him in a baggage car. --- PRICE TEN CENTS Henry F. Calhoun, 54 years of age, 5852 Prairie Ave., prominent undertaker and worshipful master of Garden City Masonic lodge, is near death in Dailey sanitarium as a result of a gunshot wound behind the right ear, which is said to have been self-inflicted early Wednesday morning, Oct. 1, during a fit of despondency due to domestic troubles. Mr. Calhoun's chances for recovery are slight, according to Dr. U. G. Dailey, who performed an operation. A bullet from a 25 automatic was taken from his brain. In a note found by police, Mr. Calhoun blamed his mother-in-law for the trouble between he and his wife. La. Vetta, who, it is said, was not injured in the shooting. Mrs. Calhoun refused to talk to newspaper reporters. Sergt. Kalchut's squad, answering a radio alarm, given them by a telephone operator, found Calhoun lying in a pool of blood in the hall near the front door. The automatic revolver was at his side. On the telephone stand was a note written to his wife in which he had asked her to pay his lodge dues. The wounded man was rushed to the hospital in a police ambulance. He was unable to talk, but neighbors said the couple did not get along. Once last week, it was said, a policeman had to be called to settle a quarrel between them. Mrs. Calhoun was also accused of having taken $300 from her husband, which he had been awarded in an auto accident. It is thought that the loss of the money and the constant quarrying with his wife is responsible for Calhoun's suicidal attempt. Dr. Lattimore Beaten;Gibson Wins in Mass. POSTON, Oct. 5. — The voters of our race in Ward 9 went down in defeat when they refused to back Dr. Andrew B. Lattimore, candidate for the state legislature on the Democratic ticket. John P. Connolly (white), and James Costello (white), received 1,501 and 1,054 votes, respectively while Lattimore received 654 votes and ran fifth on the ticket in a field of eight. To have put Lattimore over it would have been necessary for our group in the ward to go over to the Democratic primaries, as the ward is overwhelmingly Democratic. Aubry Gibson, running for the same position on the Republican ticket, was unopposed. He was running for his boss in order for his success even should every Republican of our group vote for him in the general election on Nov. 11. Gas and Bayonets Rout Alabama Mob [Chicago Defender Press Service] HUANTSVILLE, Ala., Oct. 3—Tear gas and fixed bayonets used by murderers E. F. Anderson a prisoner in the count jail, from a mob Tuesday. Henderson is being held as a suspect in the slaying of H. E. Ross (white), business man here. The guardsmen charged on the mob of 1,000 persons with fixed bayonets and hurled tear gas in every direction in stones as they fled. The guardsmen had responded to the call of Governor Eibl Graves, who declared that he will do everything in his power to see that Henderson gets a fair trial. $25,000 Fire Ruins Old Denver Church DENVER, Colo. Oct. 3—Scott's Methodist Episcopal church was damaged by fire Sunday morning as the Sunday school was about to close. The $25,000 damage was fully covered by insurance. This is one of the historic churches of Denver among our people and was noted for its activities among the young people. L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk of the American Woodmen, is one of our trustees as are Attorney G. G. Ross, L. H. Brogle, W. W. Wilson and Mrs. Luver Page. Rev. Julius C. Johnson is its pastor. Hit and Run Car Kills Aged Man KINGSTREE, S. C., Oct. 3—Police here are seeking to find the motorist who ran down and killed John Pressley on state highway No. 17 near here Saturday night. The body of the motorist was found at the home by another motorist who notified the sheriff and the family of the slain man. Rowland Is Re-elected Head of Hotel Men Dissatisfied Member Agitates Move to Oust Rev. Chas. Clark AGE TWO DETROIT, Oct. 3. — The large number of delegates who attended the fifth annual convention of the Waiters and Hotel Employees were well rewarded for their palms. They heard of the wonderful strides made by the association and also were informed of the contributory agencies to the ills of the association. In reading his report to the delegates Wednesday morning, President Ralph Rowland of Cleveland let it be known that while 11 hotels had been known to the staff, lending and had obtained through the offices the association. The addition of the 23 hotels and catering establishments meant an employment of more than Alonzo Thayer, a former waiter and who is now connected with the Tribal league in Chicago, told how he was a member of the aid of the Chicago board of education and the University of Chicago in opening a school for the tribes, which includes foreign languages and the three RPs. There are no charges. The convention opened Wednesday morning in the auditorium of the Chicago Cultural Center, Scott, president of the local chapter, No. 14, and chairman of the convention committee, presided. Following an appointment of committees, the president of his annual address to the delegates. In his address the president asked for an education program that would minimize the burden of the annual address would be devoted to the needs of the association. He also asked for better business methods that would minimize the utilization of national offices, a constitution that would not be elastic, but iron clad; that any office that had been awarded credit would be maintained for the maintenance of the same, and that all applicants accepted for membership Continued from Page 1 one of his helpers to "go out and get the officers." Members of a police squad were stationed outside, as if by previous arrangement. They did not enter the church, however, as the congregation soon quieted itself. When interviewed by a reporter from The Chicago Defender, Rev. Clark made a blanket denial of the statement reported to have been made by him. All he said Sunday morning, he told the reporter, was that "in December, 1902, when the church was formed, the 285 members made this law: All disorderly cases are to be settled by the deacon board and same reported to the church. This will be the church by a majority change it. I will be here for life," he continued, "if the deacon board has to settle the difficulties, in the event the majority of the members here want Dr. Clark was asked what he considered the basis of the trouble. He produced a letter written by Hill and submitted it to the deacon board. The pastor denies the statements contained in the letter, which is as follows: "To the Pastor and Deacons of Ebenezer Baptist Church. T. Alfred Hill, prefer charges against Brother Charles H. Clark for words unbecoming a pastor and an administrator. About fifty and give me a dollar and I don't like it and I won't treat you right. These words, spoken in a regular business meeting of forty 45th St. and Westminster Ave, June 20. I feel that I was treated wrong and also the church. I think the pastor was wrong and the ministry wise the church is due the same for such expressions in a public meeting of the above-named church. The letter to Hill, "3138 Prairie Ave." The foregoing letter was referred to the deacon board; the pastor was sustained and the "father" was dismissed from Mr. Hill. It was the next Sunday that the trouble over the service of communion occurred. About fifty others joined an effort to give the administration at the church. The entire board and a majority of Poro Wins Name Fight in Court WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—Judge Bland, sitting in the court of customs and patent appeals, ruled that Morris Max Horowitz could not register a patent. He said the "Molo." Although mouth lotions are not in the same class with the toilet preparations sold under the name of "Poro," the court ruled that the items are similar enough to fall under the ban which the law puts on "mercredi" and the same description properties." ```markdown ``` The judge also ruled that "under the well-settled trade mark rule there may be confusion by the use of the newcomer and the doubt must be resolved against the newcomer. The newcomer has wide choices from which to select without entering the field of one whose business is known." Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. ! 88 **INCENSE** Sometimes different selling like wild fire, Burns with a delightful odor, but the Chauvin congener, Devil's sheepling. Life Everlasting Routes and flowers, combine with xylene. Games, Oils and Balsam. The usual pet container is 27 paties and as for agente wholesale wines THE CHARLES R. SPICER CO Box 2617 Memphis, Tenn. in the association he accredited with the sume for 12 calendar months. Wednesday evening was civic night and the delegates attended the Jamaica Jamaica Joeffries of the circuit court and Walter Cummings of the Detroit Athletic club. Miss Niles of Cleveland read a paper on the progress of the losses in the game. She asked for the support of the national body in putting the program over. Miss Jeanette May of the Detroit board of health and a graduate diploma, lectured to the delegates on facts and then answered questions. The afternoon session, devoted to the reading of reports by national officers, was centered on a heated discussion about the issuance of a charter to the organization. The charter issued to the association by the state of Illinois was not produced by the president and President Rowland brought to the floor a new charter, issued by the state of Ohio. The Illinois delegation, led by theerman Rowland, called the president exceeded his authority and that the Illinois charter had been accepted in the minutes of the 1929 meeting, making changes in the charter. The Illinois charter was accepted. The constitutional and resolution committees made their reports Friday, making changes in the committee. Following the report of the committees, a motion was made to unanimously re-elect all officers of the past year. The motion was approved. The following officers were re-elected for the insuing year: Ralph Rowland, Cleveland, president; Wilson Robertson, St. Louis, president; the motion was approved by the president and vice president; Norman Dunlap, Chicago, secretary; Harry Burton, Chicago, recording secretary; Richard Irvin Gray, Chicago, budget director. The board of directors elected were: S. H. Brown, Chicago, chairman; W. G. Lee, Cleveland; James Sykes, St. Louis; L. L. Scott, Detroit; P. L. Anderson, Peoria; P. L. Anderson, Tulsa; T. Thayer, Chicago, and H. S. Hates, Pittsburgh. Chicago was unanimously voted the meeting place for the 1931 convention. the church members are allied with Rev. Clark according to a statement made by one of the deacons. As far as The Chicago Defender has been able to glean from the different stories told about the rift, including statements from the pastor, "general dissatisfaction," which seemed to have struck a number of the defenders during the last year, appears to be the cause of all the trouble. In point of service, Dr. Clark is one of the most members of Benezone church from Mt. Olive Baptist church, Nashville, in 1931, to succeed the late Rev. John Francis Thomas, for many years 1930-1950. Benezone church, 3500 Deerborn. Plans had underway to purchase a new edifice before Rev. Thomas died, but it was not until 1950 that the present site was purchased from a Jewish congregation. The membership of Benezone is given an 6,000. More than a dozen churches in the Chicago area have had their sacred duties interspersed with frequent tittles between pastor and flock. At least a half dozen have taken their affairs Rev. Clark denied the report that he has been ordered not to take the pulpit Sunday. He stated that he will ascend the rostrum as usual. Leans Out Window to Yell at Cats; Falls, and May Die NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3—Disturbed by a chorus of cats in an alley near her home, Mary Smith, 2312 Orleans St., just as the sun was peeping over the henhouse, raised the window of her bedroom to the window. She fell through the window from the second floor to the sidewalk. the second floor to the sidewalk. At Charity hospital she was found to be suffering from a fracture of skull. She is not expected to live. for Lynching in Dixie THOMASVILLE, Ga. Oct. 3. Georgia's second lynching within a week took place here when Lacy Mitchell was shot down Tuesday by a group of white men. Mitchell was a well-known civic and religious leaders of the town, who made no secret of their plans and let it be known that they were out to maintain white superiority at all costs. Mitchell was that he dared testify against two white men who were tried recently for an attack on a Race woman. The men, maintaining white supremacy, actually assaulted a woman who refused to have relations with them willingly. They were apprehended and tried for the attack, but the trial assaulted a woman who refused to witness the attack testified against them. As a result the white men were freed and Mitchell was lynched. The members of the lynching party are known, no one has yet been arrested for the crime. Paul Quinn Speech WACO, Texas, Oct. 3—Realizing the imperative need of teachers to be without handicaps and impediments of speech, Paul Quinn college will offer during the second semester the opportunity to candidates for teaching certificates will be given at the end of the semester a speech diagnostic test. Prot. Riley N. Jackson, head of the English department and dean of the college, who did special work in the department. Dr. Brees, author of several books on speech education, will have charge of the course. Walter Lumo Carver GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 3—Max O. Cullen, lamb demonstration specialist of the national live stock and meat, will teach knife in carving the carcasses of a lamb into desirable cuts when appearing last week before the students of A. and M. College. The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than English" XXV-The Colony in-Egypt separate people. But one hundred and fifty years later, when the far fewer inhabitants of Judah were deported, not alone did they not disappear, but on the contrary they became even more distinctively a separate people—and lived. And that seems to have been due altogether to the prophets of Judah who had preached and been persecuted for their preaching. In those one hundred and fifty years preceding Judah's deportation, the prophets had managed to breathe into the tiny nation a spirit which served to make it quite indestructible. For Judah did not go into exile feeling that its sufferings were accidental. No, Judah was convinced that its own sinfulness had brought on its present afflictions, and was further convinced that in but a little while, when its sinfulness had been expiated, these afflictions would come to a final end. And it was this heartening belief that almost alone made it possible for tiny Judah to survive. It is important to realize just how tiny Judah actually was, for then the miracle of its survival becomes even more impressive. After the catastrophe that occurred in 586, the inhabitants of Judah were left divided into three main fragments. First there was the disputed remnant left behind in Palestine—poor, heinighted peasants who were harried constantly by wild tribes from the desert. Then there were the fugitives who had THE thousands of Judahes left in the despoiled land were the very dregs of the population. A man of fine character named Gedaliah was appointed governor over them, and he tried with all his might to give the poor wretches some sort of government. But a rascally adventurer arose, assassinated the noble Gedaliah, and tried to organize a fresh revolt against Babylonia. Dreading the certain consequences, the more energetic of the population straightway fled from the land, forcibly taking the old prophet Jeremiah with them. They escaped to Egypt and settled down in the cities of Migdol and Tahpanhes, which, as you can see by the map, were commercial centers situated on the main caravan route going to Mesopotamia. Other of the fugitives settled in Memphis, while still others went far up the Nile to Elephantine. And thus the Jews, an erstwhile shepherd people, now perforce became traders. But with the vast change from pastoral life in the hills of Judah to commercial life in the marketplaces of Egypt, there came an equally vast change in the whole outlook of the people. They began to fall away from the religion of their forefathers, and took to the religion of the heathen people around them. Soon they began to cultivate the manners and vices of the Egyptians. The last recorded words of Jeremiah are a bitter attack on his fellow-Jews in Egypt for their apostasy; and, according to tradition, the heroic old prophet was beaten to death for uttering them. It is significant that when the inhabitants of Israel were deported they disappeared as a separate people. But one hundred later, when the far fewer inhabitants were deported, not alone did they but on the contrary they became tinctively a separate people—and it seems to have been due altogether of Judah who had preached and for their preaching. In those one hundred and fifty Judah's deportation, the prophets breathe into the tiny nation a spirit to make it quite indestructible. Go into exile feeling that its suffer dental. No, Judah was convinced sinfulness had brought on its prince and was further convinced that while, when its sinfulness had been afflictions would come to a final end this heartening belief that almost possible for tiny Judah to survive. It is important to realize just actually was, for then the miracle becomes even more impressive. trope that occurred in 586, the Judah were left divided into the ments. First there was the dis- left behind in Palestine—poor, he who were harried constantly by the desert. Then there were the f Miss Terrell May Marry Count,Rumor --- WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Conjectures are being made about the reported royal interacial romance of Miss Phyllis Church Terrell and Count Rudolph Rahawkele Klandenstein, avowedly of noble liege, which came to light when it was learned that he had been taken to Ellis island as a stowaway to await deportation. Press dispatches from New York city related the story that the count had put himself aboard the French liner De Grasse at Cherbourg. When the ship was two days out he was dislocated and wandering aboard the corpse of a man with green umbrellas. No ticket. He said he was a blood member of the Hapsburg family, which once ruled Austria-Hungary and now lives as a hairdresser in Paris. He showed Miss Terrell's card. He was placed in the brig for the remainder of the job. At Ellis岛 he said that not only a career awaited him in America, but his flancee, Miss Terrell. He expressed regret to elect to receive a ticket. Miss Terrell would neither confirm nor deny her bethrothal to the count. She stated that while abroad this church Terrell, willed her to Church Terrell, willed of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell, she met the hairdressing nobleman. She was surprised to learn that he had arrived in America. Terrell is a teacher in the Shaw junior high school and lives with her mother at 615 S. St. N. W. Beaten by Gang BOSTON, Oct. 2- Elmer Sampson of W. Springfield St. was attacked by so many assailants that he was unable to identify several suspects that the attackers had Sampson said that he tried to pass casually by a crowd of men at Broadway and C St., South Boston, but they beat him, robbing him of $1 and destroying his new hat. LES JOLI COEUR FILLES Lakewood, Ill. Sampson spent an enjoyable evening at the residence of Miss Theresa Bouth, $480 St. filled with delightful replay, with the color scheme of pink and blue. Next meeting Friday Prairie Ave. Miss Tobin Morris, reporters. THE GREAT SEA The WILDERNESS Mamphis DESERT DESERT Note that all four seasides of Arabia im Egypt, Mighty Tahpanhas, Memphis and Elaphanidim — were in one married census on great common roads. after 585 B.C. Elaphanidim First Collarage of the pilo congregated in scattered settlements in Egypt. Finally there was the community of exiles in Babylon. But all three groups together probably would not have sufficed to people an ordinary fair-sized American city like Paterson, New Jersey, or Des Moines, Iowa. Their total number could not have been much more than a hundred and twenty-five or a hundred and fifty thousand—about half as many Jews as there are today in the city of Chicago alone. And yet that little nation, dispersed across all the orient, tossed about in the wetter of empires like a cork in a furious whirlpool, managed to live on and come out triumphant. The story of that survival is largely the story of the handful that was dragged off to Babylon. And not even of all that handful, for many of those Jews deserted and took to the gods of the conquerors. Babylon was a mighty city whose outer wall was fifty miles in length, and so thick that four chariots could drive on it abreast. In it were mighty temples adorned with jewels and precious metals, and vast palaces brilliant with colored bricks and tiles. To the dreadgled Judeans, destitute wanderers from a backward little hill country, the sight of all the magnificence of Babylonia must have been overwhelming. Next—The Life of the Exiles. Miracle Can Bank Bandits Only a Miracle Can Save Bank Bandits ready retrials of week the request the gov ery ave- closed. promenad Getting Up Nights --- Only a Mir Save Ba Preparations are being made for the last act of a sad drama which has been upon the stage before the public for the last 20 months. Reports from the Cook county jail state that everything is in readiness for the double execution scheduled to take place there shortly after midnight the morning of Friday, Oct. 3, when Lafron Fisher and Leonard Shadow, convicted for murder, are to be put to death. Nothing short of a miracle can save the pair. The final curtain will not be drawn with the execution of Fisher and Shadow, but will be lowered two weeks later, when Leon Brown, the third member of the bandit gang, may pay the penalty for the same crime. 1. Unlearn something unfamiliar. pens, Shadow and Fisher will be placed in the death cell some time yesterday. Mr. Fisher will be the extremo penalty of the law for the killing of Martin B. French during the Franklin bank holdup of Jan. 8, 1929. There will be no doubt that the disposition of Brown's case, and the final curtain will have fallen. Regardless of the decision of the supreme court, Attorney Westbrooks will save like none from death in the electric chair. Mason School Opened on September 15th The Mason school of kindergarten and primary grades opened its fall term Sept. 15 at 121 E. 56th St. (the Mason room of the Indiana Ave. M. E. church, Indiana Ave. and 66th St). Many children were registered the first day of school that Mrs. Mason Hizigam, principal, has for many years directed gives individual attention to every case. Transportation is furnished if designated by number land 1005, and her address 406 Indiana Ave. ATTENDS FUNERAL Miss Frances Willard Davis, 3762 South Pkwy., has returned home after making the unveil of her sister, M. Attila B. Rhines, at Nashville, Tennessee. GET your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newsdealer, who has the October issue. If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pain, Nervousness, Bladder Irritation, In acid conditions, makes you feel tired, depressed and acutely nervous, circulating through the system in 15 minutes. Prised by thousands for rapid and positive action, the Cindel Sausage (x) under, under the Ion-Cindel Guarantee. Must quickly ally these conditions with your care. Only you are entitled. Snatches White Child From Kidnaper Virginia State Opens With Strong Faculty I'm a Dinq Donq Daddy BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE (Photo on Picture Page) [Chicago Defender Press Service] BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 3.— Members of both races have been loud in their praises this week for Mrs. Flossie Smith, 33 years of age, 587 N. Division St., who rescued 6-year-old Julia Baron (white), 170 Pratt St., from the arms of a kid- naper. Not content with saying the child Mrs. Smith screamed for fully five Virginia State With Str Naval Academy Appointee Given Scholarship Charles Weir has been granted a scholarship for maintaining high averages in his studies at the University of Chicago. Weir is now a junior at the university. He comes from Washington where he finished Dunbar high school as valedictorian of. In 1928 Charles Weir was selected by Oscar DePriest to attend the American Naval academy. In addition to the position of his eyes prevented his entering. Charles Weir lives at 6634 Champlain Ave, with his cousin, Everett Weir, who finished the college and returns this fall to take his doctor's degree in chemistry. Mrs. M. C. B. Mason Is Ohio Delegate Mrs. M. C. B. Mason Is Ohio Delegate Mrs. M. C. R. Mason, noted church, social and civil worker, will be among the Chicago delegates to attend the jubilee convention of the church at the A. M. P. church to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 8 to 15. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Mary McLoeod Bethune of Daytona, Fla., will be speeched by Taylor of Avondale during their stay. Hundreds of women of all races will be in attendance at this convention, the sessions of which will be held at Taft auditorium. Mrs. W. H. McLoeod is national president of the society. I'm a Dinq Donq Daddy It lures! ...you swing into its passionate beat of music and joyously sense the throb of its rhythm "I'm A Ding Dong Daddy" [From DUMA] "I'm In The Market For You" FOR TROTS - VOCAL REPRAINS Louis Armstrong and His Sebastian New Cotton Club ORCHESTRA 75' ** RACE No. 41442 Okef ELECTRIC Club Photograph Corporation, 1819 B BE A HEALTHY, VIGOR ENJOY EVERY PLE Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires all-ing women. If you allow yourself to get into this habit, you will see how quickly friendliness will pass you by. When you lack physical charm you are denying yourself one of woman's most highly prized possessions. Make up your mind that you will enjoy the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully yours. Use your relaxed run down condition by taking St. Joseph's G.F.P., the marvelous, rich vegetable tonic that is bring- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 minutes unoffi she had attracted the attention of a score of pedestrians who caught Elmer Schlund (white), 100 Howard St., the kidnapper, after a heated clash. The child, it is said, was playing in the front yard of her home when the kidnapper seized her. Mrs. Smith, nurse at the clinic gave close and overtook Schlund at Madison and Howard Sts. The frightened man then dropped the child and continued on until overtaken. At Kirkery hospital it was found that the child suffered a broken collar bone and a dislocated left arm. Police and citizens showered Mrs. Smith with praise for her heroism. The kidnapper is being detained in jail. Kaiser, died. Courbillier university, the University of Chicago, has a temporary of those members of the faculty who are studying, five new positions have been created. Letters Lead to Bandit's Arrest Letters Lead to Bandit's Arrest (Chicago Defender Press Service) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5—Traced through letters written relatives in Memphis, Frank L. Coburn, 26 years of age, was arrested at his room, 131 Chestnut St. Thursday. Police say he confessent participation in a hold-up with a trifle, in which a young woman was shot to death in Oakland, Tenn. Jan. 10 hast. The arrest was made by Detective Lieut. Ira Cooper, who was accompanied to Coburn's room by Deputy Sheriff James Hammond and Welder Lieutenant Cooper obtained the confession, which stated that Coburn acted as a lookout while his brother, Robert, was in the general store of B. A. Stevens. Stevens resisted and was shot twice, while his sister was killed. Frank escaped in a waiting car but was shot by police to death in a trap set by a posse. COL. DICKERSON TO SPEAK Col. Spencer C. Dickerson of the Eighth regiment will make the principal address of the annual session of the Antioch Association of Chicago and vicinity, held at the South Side St. The association convenes from Oct. 6 to the 12th, Rev. J. W. Sellars is the present moderator. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Sol Gerahuny 654 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio swing c and rhythm dry> you> ing Club KER CIRC 75 RECORDS N. 41442 1819 Broadway, New York, N.Y. GOROUS WOMAN PLEASURE OF LIFE ing health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere, because it quickly tones up the entire system and banishes all sorts of petty lilies. Your druggier sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Donic STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ATTACHMENT OF THE CONGRESS OF AU 24, 1912 OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CHICAGO, ILL, FOR OCT, 1, 1930. State of Illinois, County of Cook, es. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aideself, and for the office of the follower, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The Chicago office, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and, if a daily paper, the circulation) for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aug. 24, 1913, embodied in Section 411, Public Law 1913, printed on the reverse of this form: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publisher, Robert S. Abbott, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Diana Ave. Chicago Editor, Robert S. Abbott, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL Managing editor, Frank A. Young, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL Business manager, Email F. Simpson, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL 2. That the owner is THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bob S. Abbott, $35 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Nathan K. McGill, Secretary, $55 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Benoit H. Lee, $732 Ecans Ave., Chicago, Ill. Benoit the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are; 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of owners, stockholders and security holders, it is necessary that stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears as given, also the statements of trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is setting, given, also the statements of embracing alliant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and such trustees appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bone site owner; and this affaint has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of securities sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: (This information required from daily publications.) (Signed) ENEXEL F. SIMPSON. Sworn to and to administer the 33d day of September, 1930. (Seal) (Signed) Genovieve Les Wimp. Notary Public. (My commission expires Nov. 5, 1932.) "A about a year ago I felt that I needed a tricie. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon an improvement, kept me focused, gained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."-Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. CARDUI Helps Women to Health CC-28 STICK TO FULTO Made up specia to suit each case; and dilution, incurable it makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $5.00 to re printed instruction care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's A safe, simple, scientific method is now being used with remarkable success in the treatment of cancer and obeseed lungs. No more need for invasive maze. Write free for free information. SUMMIT LABORATORIES Box. 154. North Hill Station, Ohio Chicago Advertiser TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Box. 154. North Hill Station, Ohio) at a rate of $1.75 foreign. $3.50 per year. THE ROUGH N. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO. 4255 Indian Ave. Tel. 607-627-8777 Extended as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1998. Mail: 212-755-8222. Mars 9, 1998. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 Rev.H.C.McDowell Back From Africa --- BOSTON, Oct. 3. — A remarkable piece of work is being done today in Galangue, West Africa, by Rev. Henry C. McDowell, son of Mrs. Louvenia McDowell, 3523 Calumet Ave, Chicago, and Epes, Ala., where he was born, who is now under the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. The United States on farough, will be one of the three key speakers at the 121st annual meeting of the board at Madison, Wis. Oct. 21, 23, include. Going out to Africa first in 1919, McDowell began the actual building of the board. With the consent of the Portuguese officials, he took a four day journey by tepol (hanamook) and selected the location. He served the Ovimbundu people. There in the wilderness McDowell planted his station, and now on 1,250 acres of land, he established a construction, assessed at $7,000 by the government. There are schools for both boys and girls, as well as an industry department and blacksmith shops. Four neighboring tribes, heretofore unreached, are now sending boys to the school, among them being the son and heir of the native king. The king himself, in spite of opposition, determined that his people should become Christian, and not long ago himself joined the church. Not only has the mission ratio of the proposed, but there are two 40-monthized outstations and 40-monthing places for religious and educational work. There is a positive staff of 73 workers at Galangue. "We work among three tribes, the Ovimbundus, Ganguelhas and Chokeans," says Mr. McDowell. "Our native church has already sent workers to the Ganguelhas. The Ovimbundus are the most patient and long-suffering of any tribes in this part of Angola. Traders in the old days, they have come to develop a certain diplomacy. They believe in waiting. Sit tight and be patient, and the thing you want usually comes around seems to be their policy. Like all Africans, they have a sense of humor. They have never gotten to their love of travel. Perhaps that is what makes them anxious to do missionary work of their own to other tribes. They can quick in picking up other The dread witch doctor is very powerful in Melbourne, where his jolsony has had many contacts, not only with this terrorizing profession, but with native around Gulbenga, which seem to thrive "We live near the capital of the secret society region," the writer wrote. "The king or potivate lives in a village not forty miles from me. The program of these situations there may be, but they are really keen in their uneducated way. They take whatever unhappy situation there may be, and they arouse feelings. I have met at least three times to talk with these leaders, trying to persuade the secret officer. Because several young fellows who had confes- Virginians Plan Storage Building Virginians Plan Storage Building HOPEWELL, Va. Oct. 2—Business and professional men and farmers of five counties forming the south part of the state have joined hands in a plan to erect a huge and modern cold storage plant. The newly formed company which will erect the plant has been named the Southside Marketing and Finance Corporation, with B. D. H. as president. The corporation is capitalized at $6,000 and already $35,000 of the amount has been paid in. The company is to help the farmers through promoting and financing co-operative buying and selling and through furnishing them with the necessary equipment for their produce until a suitable market is found. The new plant will be of design both for the manufacture of eggs and vegetables. Baptismal Service NEWPORT NEWS, Ya. Oct. 3— Elder 1, Michaux, radio evangelist of Lancaster, under the auspices of the Church of God which has its head- quarters here, will baptize one hun- dred and two hundred individuals Sunday morning at the church. This campan- aign now being conducted under a big gospel tent, corner 19th St. and 20th St., will be attended by this baptismal will take place at the foot of Jefferson Ave. In the beautiful waters of the "Hampton Docks," there thousands will be able to witness the baptismal, baptizing 10,600 spectators looked on. The baptismal service will be held in the Church of God radio fans may hear the splashing of the water as the candidates go down. Three Injured in Battle With Man Three Injured in Battle With Man COLUMBIA, Miss. Oct. 2.—Runnin annick, Dear Murray burned one ory's plantation and when officers re- stamped to arrest him, assaulted the boy, who was shot. The boy ray was wounded. J. J. Humble (white), however, is suffering from a broken nose and Sheriff J. W. King and Friend. He was shot, were buried in a free-for-all fight. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your new salesperson, who has the October issue. Healed His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said I was in the process of healing. Everything I tried did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that happened and I missed my years have passed and the rupture had returned, although I am doing hard no operation. I carried it. There was no operation, but I trotted. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how I obtained a traction tape to write to me. Emince M. Pullen, Carman, N. J.etter, cut out this notice and show it to any others who are interested. I just stop the misery of the rupture and the recovery of the wound. Plan to Broadcast sion of Christian faith were poisoned. I finally came to an understanding of the importance of having a Christian and associating with a missionary enterprise would no longer be conflated with the justification of the Christian church in Ganguay, thanks to McDowall's able leadership, is self-supporting, but individual support is essential. The Christian church in Ganguay, American churches. When this young church, however, makes up its budget and is not a viable income as a "venture of faith," Never once has this additional 25 percent failed to be forthcoming. In spite of the fact that each year the native people are becoming poorer financially. Just four years ago the first Christian church now the native church has between 300 and 320 members. This is a marvelous achievement when one remembers that it spring from stark heatherism. The Galangue station is entirely manned by American Negroes and Samuel B. Coles of Alabama, specializing in industrial and agricultural work, and Mrs. Coles. They are now awaiting the arrival of Dr. Aron M. McEllen of Omaha, Neb., who is studying Portuguese to joining the mission as its doctor. The mission being in Portuguese, McEllen must all learn Portuguese as well as the native tongue. A few interesting facts brought out in the interview with Mr. McDowell show that the majority of trees in his garden are Portuguese. The former is valuable because of its tannic acid. A bit of leather tanning in our shops, and make our own belts as well as leather for our shoeshop. McDowell explains, that leather is tanned in lycopersic, lycopersic, very beautiful and much beloved by the natives because the native through it. They call it the singing tree. "I have tried to develop some of the native trees, but have had success with only one type, the 'evata' tree, which because of its attractiveness the natives call the wedding tree." We have most of the fruits and produce that grows in this temperature, including bananas, coffee and guava. Others are having to introduce a tree from down to Mobile, An, His brother is sending him some seed." Asked if America meant anything to these Ovimbundus, Mr. McDowell smiled and replied: "The old men, not the Christians, think it is an awfully fine fairy tale, but of course, the young fellows and those that come to our school get some quite intelligent ideas of this century." McDowell, who is a Talladega college man, B. A. 1915, and B. D. 1917, served for two years as a pastor in Chattanooga before sailing for Africa. In addition to his regular mission duties, he has been gathering material on the history of the Ovimbund people. He now has what he considers a very accurate account of the paramount Kings, the length of the reigns, and the time to do what he has done. This is the first time such a history has been collected and written, and will be a great contribution to ethnological study. FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Rufus H. Parker, 181 U. St. N., 192 W., filed suit in the district supreme court last Friday for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Elron Parker, 1613 New Jersey Avenue. In his bill of complaint filed through Attorney E. C. Dickson, he alleges that his wife misconducted him and his a result an illegitimate child was born to her in December, 1927. The couple was married in Alexandria, Va., June 19, 1928. Working Men Give Money to Jobless DETROIT: Oct. 3.—Five hundred Race sanitary workers informed their union representatives, that they are willing to follow the organization's direction, firemen and contribute toward the relief of the unemployed. Friday evening at the garbementer's headquarters the organization went on record as will be raised by donations of money will be raised by donations of 10 cents from each employee. Lester Blassingite, president of the organization, the workers, said that his men will begin this week and will continue to contribute their unemployment situation prevails. E. Kentucky. Confab Ends 1930 Session DANVILLE, Kv. Oct. 2—The old St. James A, M. E. church formed a historic background for the meeting on the A, M. E. church, which met here last week. Rt. Rev. M. H. Davis was present. The conference, which closed Sunday night, was attended by several among whom were Ira T. Bryant, Bishop S. L. Greene, Rev. J. C. Callahan, Bishop J. H. Butler, John Acton Hill, D. H. Butler, J. A. G. Grund, F. M. Reid, F. D. Coleman, J. W. Creos, W. Cresos and Dean A. E. Woodson. Sues to Make Church Move Chapel Off Le MOVE CHAPTER On LOC NEW YORK compete the board of trustees of the Wilson A. M. E. church to remove its building as a chapel placed on the property right of way for the New Orleans Chef Montane state highway, Route Alexius. She also asks $2,000亏费. The plaintiff alleges that on the property she was appointed trustees, R. B. Z. DeMontuzin, assent appointed by the city to secure the property upon her property and moved the chapel on her land. She claims to compete the repeated demands on the trustees to be removed from the chapel on her land. She claims to cross Columbia Ave. at Concord St. Boston. Savanna Lawrence of Worcester St. was removed from the property driven by Sandy White of T3 Warwick St. Examiners at the city board, the probable fracture THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hear Florida Governor at Fla. A. and M. College Mosaics Get New Charter in Arkansas Mosaics Get New Charter in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 5—The reorganization of the Mosaic Templars of Judgery Sieplo dones, a leader of Judgery Sieplo dones, a pointed receiver for the association July 19, reached a stage when a state of Arkansas granted a charter to the Modern Mosaic Templars of America to operate under the fraternity of Judgery Sieplo dones, who has been working hard on the plan to reorganize the receiver for it has succeeded in bringing the order back into the prestige it once held in the field of Judgery Sieplo dones, those who watch it is cruug. In spite of the heavy indebtedness of the society there are sufficient assets to its officials have announced, and these will be paid as soon as liquidation of the properties can be effected. The assets of the lodge's investments are in real estate it will require some time to acquire, but the money can be brought about because of the pressure in the real estate field. Approximately $300,000 in claims are the money it will require, but the judge dones can be taken care of as rapidly as the money are realized from the prophecy which amount to much more than this. A new feature of the reorganization will be the offering of memberships to men and women who are to be taken care of in a social or honorary membership and will make possible the admission into the membership to join like to join who herefore have been kept oit by age or infirmities. Officers of the order include, Beatrice B. Wash, R. L. Reynolds, R. G. Canton, J. H. McConnie, A. C. Logan, B. D. Henderson, Wash Jodwin, C. B. Cell, J. Young and Mrs. Alice Powles. The headquarters are in Little Rock. Morris Brown Has Fiftieth Opening Morris Brown Has Fiftieth Opening ATLANTA, Oct. 3.—The historic chapel of Morris, Brown university rang with glad anthems from the college choir, joining in the celebration of the 15th opening of the Methodist Institution Monday. President William A. Fountain Jr. presided and presented the following speakers: Dean Kruest King, B. F. Monroe, Dean S. H. Giles of Turner Theological Seminary, Dr. B. F. Dawson, pastor, Big Bethel A. M. E. church; Hon. B. J. Davis, editor of Atlanta Independent; President M. S. Davage of Clark University; Dr. W. B. I. Clark, president of A. M. E. Ministers union; Dr. J. L. Butler, presiding elder of Atlanta district, and Rev. J. H. Wiggins, representing the alumni. The principal addresses were delivered by Bishops J. S. Fliper of Florida and William A. Fountain of Georgia. Special music was offered by Prof. C. L. Monroe, professor of biological sciences at M. R. U. Double Size of Lincoln Glee Club LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Chester County, Pa., Oct. 3.—The new aspirants for the Lincoln University Glee club were of such caliber this year, that Mr. Dorsey, director of music has bound it possible to use 60 voles in uniform. Practice has started in earnest under the leadership of the president of the glee club. The troopers has been working to be more inclusive than the 2,000-mile southern trip last year. The glee club is based in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and in the Middle West, including Chicago. Germany Paid Them NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Kevin Felton and another man manned Young asserted through aidfavids that the Germans paid them to poison horses in the war. In Van Cortlandt park during the war. The information was brought to light in the settlement of the Germans in the Peace palace at the Ingue. The aidfavids declare that the men stood "Jabbing mules and horses as with disease germs so that thousands died before being used in the service. Similar tactics were followed at the Battle of Baltimore. As a result many healthy animals sickened mysteriously and died before they could reach France. The Germans, in the case of these germs is the danger to which the two workers exposed themselves. Another, I travel on west on 48th St, Willie Attkins, 34 years old, 5327 Calumet Ave., received brushes on the 48th St, Willie Attkins, 34 years old, driven by Policeman L. A. Dawson, traveling south on 50th St, Willie Attkins, 34 years old, Mrs. Ann Matthews, 34 years old, 5031 Michigan Ave., was in the car at Willie Attkins. She was shaken up slightly. Young Matron Leaps From Third Floor Mrs. Almeta Adams, 19 years old, 4225 Vincentnes Ave., leaved from the last week and landed on the porch of the second floor. Her injuries and probable internal bruise was taken to Provident hospital by Fifth district police. DOCTOR INJURED IN FALL Dr. Robert Robinson, prominent physician, was badly bruised when he fell down stairs in the home of Columbia Ave., caretaker revealed that he fractured no bones. TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct. $— Doyle, Vie. E. Carlton delivered the opening address of the 434 session of the Florida A. and M. college. The governor spoke of the loss and expense of ignorance as compared with education and morance," according to the governor, "is the state's greatest liability, bringing in its wake waste, crime, want,罚, and other attendant costs in the state education in justice, service, happiness and prosperity, and the result blessings." His last point emphasized the type of character in cities Indiana's 92d A.M.E Conference Ends Deny "Black Shirts" Right to Parade Bv CARY B. LEWIS RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 3.—The 92d annual Indiana conference of the A. M. E. church, fourth episcopal district, closed Sunday afternoon at Bethel church, Rev. H. H. Black, pastor. The conference was presided over by Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago. The C. L. U. Dugrove of the southern district and J. P. Wallace of the northern district brought in representatives from the expectations of the bishop, considering the many bank failures and the difficulties of the hospitals by hundreds came to Richmond from every corner of the state to hear appointments. A report of the finance committee was heard Saturday. The treasurer reported this year, the amount being $145.50 more than the preceding year. Dr. Robert D. Publican central committee of Indiana, in address urged the need of north, in order to build but there were 3,680 men and women to receive degrees from the larger universities and should be The appreciation and worth of the minister was the topic discussed by Bishop Carr, the bishop of the delegates as to whether or not a minister should be a principal school and not a minister, the bishop declares no reason why a minister cannot ATLANTA, Oct. 3. — The Fulton county judge, jury, court, received with the judges of the superior court in urging that a charter he denied be revoked, but better known as the "Black Shirts," have petitioned Mayor I. N. Ragsdale, with the help of a parade on the streets of Atlanta. The petition signed by John E. Smith, foreman, req: "We are informed that an organization in this city of Atlanta, known Baptists of Iowa Name New Heads OTTUMWA, Iowa, Oct. 3—Pagament, platform meetings and inspirational addresses featured the convention of the Iowa-South Dakota Baptist association, which closed its session at Second Baptist church here. T. Lovense is pastor of the church. Rev. G. W. Robinson, pastor of the church, was reelected Moines, was reelected president of the association and Rev. I. M. Coggas, Davenport, first vice president, Queen Rev. E. P. Green, Manly, second vice president; Rev. A. M. Smith, Cedar rapids, recording secretary; Rev. T. P. Green, second secretary, and T. C. Hiteman, Waterloo treasurer. Mrs. Bates of Des Moines was nominated president of the woman's auxiliary to succeed Mrs. N. C. Marshall, Des Moines, who retired to move to another city, and Mrs. E. P. Green, Manly, vice president; Mrs. I. M. Coggas, Davenport, recording secretary; Mrs. J. W. Tutt, organizer, and Mrs. C. Houston, chlorister. Ethiopians Launch Building Program Ethiopians Launch Building Program [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] ADDIS ADAMS, Alysburg, Oct. 4. An American business which includes the construction of a $20,000,000 dam across the Blue Nile where it emerges from Lake Tsana and a group of public buildings. The construction will be by an American company. Both Races View Artists' Exhibition [Chicago Defender Press Series] JIOUSTON, Oct. 3—Houston citizens of both races will have an opportunity to witness an exhibition of art of American non-western artists this week at the Museum of Fine Arts. The exhibit, sponsored by the Harmon foundation in m2-12, features a collection of reliefs by the federal council of churches, consists of 73 examples of paintings and sculptures selected by jurors. Embellished are 300 centered parts of the country. All of the entrants were in competition for the Harmon awards. This is the third exhibit of work by the foundation. Police Kill Prisoner MEMPHIS, Oct. 3—Luther Munson was shot and killed at police station by a charge of stealing him on a charge of stealing cotton from a plantation at Pinkney, Ark. Patrolman W. A. Stocks said Munson as he lingered forward. The police said that the killing was in self defense. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. leap introduced the governor and a short response was made by Bishop Anderson, who is a school has a faculty of 78 trained individuals and a record attendance this year. Improvements in the facilities of the college for this term include dining room additions of equipment and furniture, the installation of a provenent to and through the campus, and the installation of a computer for the first showing featured "Common Clay," the present Broadway sensation, which is still playing in New York. ABaby InYourHome I have an honest proven treatment for sterility due to functional weakness and general ailments of women which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of thirty-five years' experience and has been praised in the highest terms by hundreds of I Want 10,000 Married Women Who Will Accept a Treatment FREE I want every woman who is sick, run-down, or who has been denied the blessing of motherhood on account of sterility due to functional weakness to know about this splendid treatment. If you will send me your name and address I'll gladly send you a treatment and a copy of my booklet, "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every married woman should know. Both will be sent free in plain wrapper. Just use the coupon or hold another position as long as he continues to function as a pastor. "I am a member of the society of the state of Indiana raised the sum of $17,155.5. The educational institution of Indianapolis, Iev. Robert Thomas of Chicago delivered the ordination address to Mrs. Thomas rendered a solo. Dr. W. G. Huffman, the principal surgeon of Indianapolis, Iev. Evansville, Indiana, Iev. L. Pope, Evansville, Haute, E. L. Raftery, Spice校 S. J. A. Mitcherson, French Lick, Cravi, Bloomington, J. M. Nichols, Vincements, H. J. Thompson, Jefferson Franklin, H. T. Lolbert, Princeton, T. H. Hill, C. H. Moorman, Washington, W. M. Kelly, Heiford, A. H. Franklin, H. C. Moorman, Washington, P. L. Circuit, C. P. Smith, Institutional, C. S. Williams, northern Allen Chapel, Allen Chapel, Allen Chapel, Temple, Hillard Saunders, Noble H., H. P. Hardick, Crawfish, C. N. Hickman, F. Adams, Richard H. Hickman St. John, Indiana, R. I, H. Hickey, Indiana, K. H. Jackson, M. H. Jackson, Sethalunne, H. H. Jackson, Sethalunne, A. F. Taylor, Anderson, A. L. Chapel, A. F. Taylor, Anderson, A. L. Chapel, Bethel, Marion, C. S. Brown, Portland, L. M. Smith, Newtown, Routheast, Revenues, Frankfort, Walter Chandler, Revenues Bishop Carey left for Chicago for a few days and on Wednesday will preside over the Illinois conference. "Black Shirts" "Parade" as the Black Shirts of American Fascist, has applied to you for a permit to stage a parade on the streets of a city on early date and this letter is on early date and on the unanimous vote of the grand jury, urging that you deny this request. We have solicited you to convince us that the Black Fascist organization has no proper place in the life of this city. Our organization it has innocted fear in the hearts of some of our citizens and has created a spirit of unrest throughout the Other cleric organizations will join the event to vent the body from staging the proposed parade. While the officials of the race are the "face's best friend" those opposed to the order point out the reasons why they are the "face's best friend" by members of the race with whites. Woman Clerk Has Splendid Record COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3. W. H. Gilliam, an alumni, last week completed their examination of the books of the city of Columbus, the following statement in their report, which is on file in the auditor's office of the state house, the record of making of an examination. The condition of the accounts reflects creditor's clerk. The superintendent is Jacob W. Hart and the clerk is Miss Blanche Miss Van Hook is the first and only Race woman here to hold a city clerkship, and she has been her position which next highest to that of the superintendent himself. She has been there for four years. Each time that the records have been examined by the auditors no misstatement has had been found. Miss Van Hook handles more than $500,000 per year. A Baby I have an honest proven ness and general ailme success in thousands of perience and has been married women, child gained their health and mothers. I am reprodu from a few of the man have received. Read w form your own opinion letters are in my files a correct names and add MOTHER AND BABY I Want 10 Who Will Acc I want every woman who is si who has been denied the ble hood on account of sterility o weakness to know about this ment. If you will send me yo dress I'll gladly send you a treat of my booklet. "A Baby in You tells how to use it and many of married woman should know. free in plain wrapper. Just u DR. H. WILL are held in strictest confidence. Don't put this off, as here may be the one means by which your outlook on life may be crowned with happiness. American Legion Notes **Post Delegates to Boston** Michael H. Browning, post commander of Giles post No. 87, American Legion, will head a delegation of 100 men to the national convention in Boston. Browning being a delegate to accommodate Mr. and Mrs. I. Moore, Benjamin L. Dye, Hobart G. Evans, Robert S. Dullley, Berl Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Dullley, Berl Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison, William Baker, Jesse W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Durhol. George I. Giles post No. 87, American Legion, with a membership of 100 men, attended the history of the post. The records of the post show that more than $11,000 worth of compensation claims were filed for the new laws were filed by the post since the law passed in August. For more information and service work Michael H. Browning, commander was elected a delegate to the national convention in Aurora this month. The newly elected officers of Giles unit auxiliary, American Legion, Mrs. Lydia Smith, first vice president; Mrs. R. Harrison, second vice president; Mrs. R. Harrison, second vice president; Mrs. A. Powers, chapman; Mrs. M. Murrell, historian, and Mrs. A. Wilmott, sergeant at arms. The officers will be assigned at the next meeting of the unit. Five former officers of the A. E. F have been placed on the army retired roll. Col. E. E. A. Dennison. First Lieutenant E. E. A. Dennison. James A. Love and Second Lieut. H. Wheeler are the officers and were re-elected to the work of Giles post, American Legion. N, A, A, C, P. to Aid in Fight on Ohio Senator NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Voters in the state of Ohio are being urged by the Association of Ohio Associates for People the re-election of Senator Roscoe McCullough, on the ground that despite their protests he voted to contend for the nomination, a member of the U. S. supreme court. Walter White, acting secretary of the U. S. Department of Justice, opposes Senator McCullough, followed by a bar action of the Cincinnati branch Sept. 22, and that this matter would be held in Ohio branches state conference to be held in Columbus Oct. 5. Equality Advocate Tarred, Feathered MLAMI, Oct. 3—Because he is al- mong the races and the tenets of Communism" David Welnburg, eear-old white tailor was beaten by a mob of men elbring told police that his was set upon near his home, taken to the edge of the city, where his wife was killed and he was tarred and feathered. When he reported the police hold them in custody, "laboral" illa- sations are still at large. Mrs. Hudson Dies Mrs. Marguerite Hudson, 44, 4943 Calmetauve. ave. after an illness of pneumonia. She was buried at 11 a. m. Tuesday from Grace Presbyterian church. Rev. Moses Jackson officiated, and Mine McCormick. ave. after her death. Mrs. Hudson was a resident of Chicago since she moved from N. Colchester, Ontario, Canada, at the age uncle, Isaac Nolan, and daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Brooks, of Windsor, Suffolk, journeyed her to the General, Suffolk, journeyed her to the General, Hudson, ave. and a son, Vernon. My In Your en treatment for sterility ents of women which I ha of cases. It is the result in praised in the highest less for years, who re- nd then became happy having herewith excerpts my letters of gratitude I that these ladies say and n. The originals of these and I'll gladly furnish you presses if you want them. Brings Health "I know you think I and I am a woman in the ful woman in the you before this and letting you know how I am getting along after taking your wonderful Sterilstone. It has worked wonders with me as my dreams will soon come true and I will be another next month. I have had such a wonderful time getting everything ready and there has not been very much room for anything else. I am under our doctor's care and he may be can't see why I should not have a very time as my health is in the best of order... Sterilstone is wonderful for those who want a baby in their home. My husband and I can hardly wait for the time to come." Blessed with Baby "I had full benefit of my first treatment. I now feel fine and am a mother. I have a fine little girl now 17 months old." — Mrs. J. L. M., Iowa. "I was troubled with a very severe female weakness accompanying the some very unpleasant symptoms and with pains in my back, sides and legs. Since taking your wonderful Sterilstone I am better in every way and the unpleasant symptoms have disappeared. Your medicine is wonderful for nervous, run-down women." — Mrs. J. W. Mich. ,000 Married dept a Treatment back, run-down, or missing of mother- due to functional splendid treat- ur name and ad- dment and a copy Home," which her things every Both will be sent the coupon or ELDERS Eph, Missouri write me person- ally. All letter are held in strif- as here may outlook on life Dr. H. WIH Schmader Bldg Dear Doctor: I booklet in plain Name Address..... N. Carolina Ins. Dept. Beaten by G.U.O.O.F. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 3.—A ruling of vast importance which may effect the present policy of the state insurance department and remove supervision by that department over fraternal organizations of the state was handed down Saturday, Sept. 27, by Judge W. C. Harris in his chambers when he dismissed receivership proceedings against the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Judge Harris ruled that his interpretation of a 1912 North Carolina law means that the state insurance department has no control over or can supervise the business of local lodge operating in associations and which carry death insurance of less Counsel for the Odd Fellows in various temporary receiver, cited section 6518 of the insurance laws of the State, that the Odd Fellows was contended that the Odd Fellows operated as an association of local insurance at death for an amount not to exceed $10,000. Faulty Revolver Saves Man's Life BOSTON, Oct. 3.—The jamming of a revolver, the hammer of which Oscar Miles, 60, of 55 T. Germain St. early Saturday evening, when an unidentified man shot him. Miles chased the man a considerable distance and was close on his heels when the fugitive was Patrolman Richard Date of the Back Bay traffic squad. The man moved to be Prank Lattis, 21, of 6 Ock St. Peabody, who police say was released only two weeks ago from the Concord sentence for breaking and entering. According to the police, Mr. and Mrs. Peebody were visiting Mrs. Peter's father, having made the trip in their automobile. A short time later he had an occasion to look out of the window and saw two men driving away in the car up the clue and was fired upon. Slain Trying to Stop an Argument MALDEN, Mass. Oct. 3—An attempt to stop two men from arguing in Charles Crosson, 50 of 33 Bryant St., being fatally wounded and died at the Malden hospital Friday. Crosson told the police that when he tried to stop two men from arguing in Charles Crosson, 50 of 33 Bryant St., who then ran away. Crosson was taken to the Malden hospital. It was found that he took a sudden turn for the worse and died before a written statement came out. The police are seeking Franklin, who came here from New Jersey a few weeks ago. He is believed to have led to Canada. The police issue. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from the newdealer, who has the October issue. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the name, send for FRERE Tooker about 18, 25 years in the most severe and abolished St. Room 303, Chicago, IL. Hone due to the functional weak- ve used with wonderful of thirty-five years' ex- terms by hundreds of A Fine Boy "Before I took your medi- cive dragged two red-fei- ng so weak I could hardly move, I have tried many things but your medicine is the best thing I have ever tried and I think of you every time I look at my fine baby boy. He will be 6 months old the 10th of January, weighs 22 pounds, I wish you could see him, he seems to be so well and happy. My former Doctor told me I would never have another baby and then I saw your ad in a paper and wrote you." "Mrs. L.R.R., Ala. No More Pain "I don't know when I have felt as well or as about as I have been for the past two months, Last month I never had a pain of any kind, did not know it was recent to my time until I came sick and I felt so cool. I know your medicine has done wonders for me." "Mrs. P.L.R., Oka, bout your famous STERILTONE. Well, Doctor. I wanted to wait to see results. Last month was the only time in all my life that I enjoyed in painless period. So now I am quite convinced that your Steriltone is all that you say it is. —Mrs. E. H. Georgia. In Good Health "I will write to let you know what Steriltone has done form. I have no pain in my side or back, no headache, no pain in lower part of my abdomen; I feel better than I ever did in my life; eat everything. I am so glad to say I will become a mother in January. I am in good health and every body says I will have a healthy baby. They know for I look so healthy myself. I think it is all because I have taken Steriltone." —Mrs. V. H. Alt. Proud of Baby I received your letter a few weeks ago and I hope you will forgive me for not writing you along time before now because I have good news to tell you. I have a line baby boy two more old and I am so proud of him. When my doctor told me I was overgeneral I couldn't believe it. Steriltone is wonderful and I am telling all my friends about it. I don't know how to thank you. We are wild about the baby and I am telling everyone who wants a baby as I did, to write you." —Mrs. I. T. Ohio. FREE test confidence. Don't put this be the one means by which your may be crowned with happiness. Coupon Now ELDERS, Suite 311-L St. Joseph, Missouri Please send me your treatment and wrapper. Both are to be free. YAGE THREL exceeding 4400, exempted the Old Fellows from its scope because the Old Fellows have been in existence then for 10 years. The decision of Judge Harris, however, must be reviewed by the aide department accepts the full meaning of the law. Walter Siler, representative of the jury, has instructed the court to hear a notice of appeal. Receivership proceeding were instituted against the Old Fellows several years ago, and insurance commissioner, on the allegation of several complaints that the organization has failed to protect its clients. It is unable to punish the jury. In arguing for the dismissal of the proceedings, counsel for the defense organization or association of judges is no insolvent, but, like many kind of organization or association of judges, but can handle all its death claims in due time. The state insurance department for years has exercised supervision over extraterrestrial organizations, which carry out co-created depression in families, but can handle all its death claims, but the decision will mean an entire change of policy, and may entirely new legislation be enacted, upheld the ruling of Judge Harris. Every Man Admires Beautiful Healthy Legs Nothing will attract a man like good-looking healthy legs. Don't go around with ugly, diseased legs that are unsightly, when you can have legs that will be admitted by everyone. The LIEPE METHOD deals enlarged or Swollen Veins, Pecema, Varicose Ulcers, etc., while you work. A special treatment for each case. Proven successful for 40 years. FREE! Don't suffer another day. Just send name and address for FREE booklet giving valuable information on how to have beautiful, healthy legs. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1447 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI. A HEADACHE BAD TASTE I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for billiousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get billious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new!"—Mrs. Marie Clark, 1715 Fourth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS SHAVES WITH A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction Clear Shale of Rumps and Pingles Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSEER than it should be. It gives a shave off. It precisely dissolves away to the skin surface is antiseptic. Use for anginas, Beauty Polish, Wound find it priceless for excess balsm. E. L. C. fares it struck this Goldsend." Rev. G. W. Maysa "Have used your product for 8 years and don't regret it." Rev. G. W. Maysa "Send JE in stamps for a package in U.S. duplex out. Foreign prices required." THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. RICARDO 1526 Lowest Battalion Two tankers LOWEST BATTALION BERRA BEDROCK BEDROCK LODE STONES. Bare. Rare. COMPUTER. Attacking. STONES are carried by STONES are carried by POWERFUL LUCK CHARN, one to prevent Bad Luck, Evil and Misfortune, and the other to attract much Good Luck, Love, Happiness and Pronsperity. Specially $1.57 for the two. With valuable instructions FREE. Pay postman $1.57 and 15c. postage under delivery. Satisfaction or money was needed. You can be LUCKY! Order years TODAY! Dept. 24 P.S. BUREAU, General P.O. Box 72, BROOKLYN, N.Y. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these genres for Mystic Brahmins Lodesports are ALIVE! Just why you want, for they are the REAL THING - POWDER! I'LL HIGHLY MAGNETIC! GET YOURS NOW! I ASTHMA I REATMENT sent any sufferer by mail on FREE trial. It satisfied, and $1.50, if not, don't. Write today. Mr. O. STERLING, 501 Ohio Ave., 500000 Bennett College Four on Road Trip League of Nations Societies Hear American College Man AGE FOUR Bennett Co on Roa GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 3. The Bennett college quartet, accompanied by President and Mrs. David D. Jones and Miss Norine West, dean of student activities, left Oct. 1 for Cincinnati and other points in the East and Middle West to fill concert engagements. The quartet, which has an international reputation, will appear before many distinguished auditions. Because of the excellent performances in the past, they have been extended to the occasion of the same audiences to which they have rendered excellent programs. Last year the quartet will be represented by the Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church to render programs at its annual session at Grand Rapids, Mich. This year the nationalization will convene at Cincinnati. The first appearance of the quartet is scheduled to take place in Pittsburgh. The quartet will be rendered at the Pittsburgh conference and Laymen's association. At 6:30 o'clock Oct. 7 the quartet will be presented at Cincinnati, C.W.A., at which time it will put in its initial appearance in Cincinnati. Monday evening, which will be followed by the quartet will give a 15-minute program preceding the services of the Methodist women's organization. The quartet will be to sing a solo preceding the address which will be delivered by Dr. Woolever. This program will be rem League of Natl Hear America GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 28. - MILITARY OF COLUMBIA, university of New York City, and now doing graduate study in Europe, made what was required, considered the speed of the evening at the dinner at the International club here on Thursday evening, Sept. 11. The students given by the students of the summer club sponsored by the International League of Nations societies at the University of Denver, in honor of promotion of the Group attended, and the sessions of the assembly and council of the Johnson C. Smith Opens 62d Year CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 3—Johnson C. S. Smith university launched its 62d session with an extensive program that has been enlarged and new courses are added, the library service has been improved and under new management. He is opening exercises Dr. McCreoy, president, stressed the proper use of effective leadership as one of the needs of the time, the reception of the new teachers, on the part of the administration toward the new teachers was held on the sacred lawn, facing the home of the president. Events of importance during the year include the appearance of Roland Hayes in February, under the supervision of the evening classes; a debate with Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, and a survey by a committee, acting under the guidance of education of North Carolina, primarily to show the benefits of the school as compared to the necessities of those whom it serves with an eye increasing its work if insufficient. Georgia A. M. E. in Confab Oct. 8 MACON, Ga., Oct. 3. The annual conference of the A. M. E. in Georgia will convene here on Oct. 3. A Bishop will preside. The bishop of Georgia, and has been given national praise for his work. The eight sessions of the conference will be held at Greater Allen Chapel A. h教堂, Rev. David Norris, pastor. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3 — Joe Humphries killed W. P. Hawkins, a merchant and undertaker of Sellars, and himself, and seriously injured a third man when he lost control of the automobile he was driving on, killing him. The angled from the highway into the ditch near the Bonnet Carre spillway. Fountain Is Shut The Buckingham fountain in Grant park was closed Tuesday night for the season, following a major display from 8 to 9 o'clock. The fountain, which has been in operation since May 20, is being boarded and covered with tarpaulin on the winter tree and cold from cracking the marble. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. Youth of America! You Need: No Longer Suffer the Embarassment of Telltale PIMPLES --- Seeks Plan to Have Soldier Paroled From Leavenworth dered in the famous Taft auditorium. The quartet will immediately go to the Scottish Bite home and render it a musical masterpiece, allowing this rendition Miss Carrie Robinson, accompanist, and Miss Jessie Lee Johnson will return to the auditorium, and the latter will be given the honor of being Miss Was for Mc. Oct. 12, Sunday evening, which is one of the most important programs of the session, the international program of the week, two members of the quartet, Miss Chattle Price and Miss Carrie Robinson will participate in the professional. Oct. 12 will be given over for the program of the week, two programs in the Cincinnati churches. One of the principal engagements while on the litterary will be the apologetic address to the university of Pittsburgh. The authorities of the institution consider this an unusual privilege. The occasion for the appearance before this renowned institution is scheduled for Oct. 12. President Jones and the accompanying members of the faculty will attend the missionary banquet at the Grand hotel at 6:30 Oct. 7. President Jones has been invited to speak to the Jones will Joliver Memorial Society on "Education from an Industrial Point of View." Oct. 9 the wife of the president and Dean West will attend the festive professional, Sunday morning, Oct. 12. President Jones is scheduled to speak at the Clifton church. On Oct. 15, in Paul auditorium, President Jones will deliver a short lecture on the topic, "The reason for College Work." ions Societies an College Man League of Nations. Lord Willoughby Dickinson served as toastmaster at the dinner. Mr. Wright spoke pointily and eloquently calling the attention of those who were studying and considering the great questions in connection with the League of Nations that the vast population of black people in the world must not and cannot be overlooked. "No scheme for real, true, permanent international understandability and peace can be successfully carried out in a general welfare of all the peoples of the world are seriously taken into consideration. The black peoples throughout the world contribute to make in this great scheme for more and better understanding between the peoples of the earth and they must not be denied the opportunity. Long in his applause, and the speaker was compelled to rise and bow a second time. Besides some 20 or 25 white Americans, there were approximately 100 representing the different countries. Mr. Wright has been invited to address several international organizations here. Get your ABOTTZ'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. Seeks Plan to Paroled From (Photo on picture page) SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 3- Charles H. Dodge, 111 Broadway St., who has been working for several years in an effort to have Corporal Harry B. Ivy, a former member of the 36th industry, released from Leave and penitentiary on parole, is calling upon interested parties to write letters to him to be forwarded to the department of justice in the hope that someone done about Ivy's case before winter. Ivy, according to Dodge, was sentenced in France to life imprisonment on a charge of having "carral Shot in the Back The following letter, received from a reader of The Chicago Defender in Georgia, calls for an answer, but one which must come from those who are affected by it. The letter follows: Dear Editor: Can you tell me why it is that so many of our people these days? It seems that every time I pick up a paper I read where some person has been shot. The time once was when, if we were shot at all, it was in the chest, as men should be shot who contend that we should go about with chips on our shoulders looking for trouble, but when we can't avoid it, why do we persist in turning our heads and running like scared hens? What are we coming to, anyway? Are we developing a race of jackrabbits as well as jackasses? I wish some one could answer this question for me. Perform an experiment of Georgia, it will never be written of me that I was shot in the back. If I must be shot at all, it will be where real men choose to be shot—in the chest, showing that I was facing the man who shot me, and not running away from 2 Women Fight Over Mere Man Two women fighting over a man Sept. 27 at 4044 Indiana Ave. were separated because the casualties grew 27 years old, 27 years old, of the Indiana Ave. address, was cut on the left side. Minnie Cole is charged on the position. Parker was a witness. Mrs. Dent was taken to Dalia Hospital. BOSTON, Oct. 2.—Roland Jones of New York city was caught by the old have you a match, buddy?" gag to the time of 5:15. While he was complying with a request for a match near his lodgings on Concord st. at night, Jones was approached by another man, who suddenly appeared from out the shadows and struck him with a blunt instrument, knocking him unconscious and relieving him of $35. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Wife Talks to Another; Hubby Carves'Em Both [Chicago Defender Press Service] CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—Returning home unexpectedly and finding his wife, Mary, talking with another man so enraged Edmond Willis that he pulled his long switch blade knife and stabbed the couple. Both are in a serious condition. Willis is being held by police. At the hospital it was necessary to take 40 stitches in Mrs. Willis's head and neck. Forty-five were taken in Charles Mitchell's arm and side. Mitchell, a neighbor, had stopped in the Willis home, 1219 Maryland Ave., to visit. He had just taken his seat in the parlor when the woman's husband, who was supposed to have been at work, returned. Honor Councilman George, Mrs. Mason CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 3—Councilman Clayborne George, as the new chair of the finance committee, assist. Mrs. Lilly Muson, for four years chairman of the finance committee of George's East End Political club, were given a great ovation on reception at Western Reserve Republican club. Three hundred guests of the club. The program included vocal numbers being rendered by Miss Marvel Hudson of the Lauy studio and James Marie Courchin, the same studio, with Miss Johnson at the phono; Cloetia Collins Lacey was at the piano for Miss Marie Courchin, the same studio, with John's quartet, Haseo Parker, N. K. Philen, R. W. Crowley and J. W. Roberts, rendered peppy numbers, Miss Marie Courchin, Jerry Zoumt, Harri E. Davis, member of the civil service commission; Arthur H. Day, candidate for George founder, candidate for congress, 21st district, and others. Councilman George and Mrs. Mara Ella. Atwater recited two humorous numbers. Attorney Harold Gassaway floral ribbets were sent, by Gentles, McLeed and Vera Hilla flowers by the McLeed Office read several numbers. Ft. Valley School FORT VALLEY, GA. Oct. 24. The Fort Valley High and industrial school had a surprisingly large opening, especially of senior high school students, on Sept. 24. In a brief address, Principal Hunt welcomed the teachers and students and the large group of students. Two other addresses was delivered by Dr. S. W. Washington, pastor of Uber's Temple, M. E. Church, or St. Peter's A. M. E. church. Among other prominent citizens was G. Howell, president of ParentTeacher of the first meeting of that live organization for the new school year. The enrollment of boards, especially an extra room has been put into service to provide additional dining room space. The new $50,000 dining room has been pushed to completion by the boys and instructors in the building trades. Dr. Robert W. Patton of New York, institute, paid the school a visit on Thursday and gave an address. knowledge of a French girl, Isabelle lvy was tried three times in France, lvy was tried three times in France, the first two trials resulting in death sentences and the last one drawing the sentence in Leuvenworth. In 1926 lvy's sentence was commuted to 25 years and, according to Mr. Dodge, he has been eligible for parole since January. Efforts are now being made to have the soldier released on parole so that he can return to his home town of Germantown, Pa., where he lived before he was jailed. He has been promised a prominent white family there, Mr. Dodge asks that letters he sent to him that he can forward them to the department have the authority to release lvy. It is said by Ivy that at the time of his trial there was no proof offered that he had had relations with the woman, and that he had testified of his squad testified that he had not left the scene where the men were working at all during the time he was supposed to have met the girl, and that he had been touched. If the woman had been touched. Many other discrepancies in the evidence were shown at the trials, according to Ivy, but he was convicted of the proof that he was not guilty. Grand Jury Frees Attacker of Wife William Hathaway, youthful husband, who cut his wife 26 times during a family argument several weeks ago, was freed last week when the judge heard the evidence against him. He was booked on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Hathaway told Judge Lyle in court and members of the grief court that he was guilty of insulting his wife and that the whole affair was just a family argument. The jury evidently believed him. Attorney Richard E. Westbrook, representative Hathaway was forced to a writ of habeas corpus before the police would book his client. Free Lip Reading Four classes of free up reading, designed to aid the Chicago's hard of hearing citizens, were reopened Friday afternoon, Oct. 3, in room 102 of the Chicago Public Library. These classes are held weekly under direction of the Chicago League for the Hard of Hearing, which is pro-educated in Chicago and both beginners and advanced classes. Evening Club to Open Sunday, Oct. 13 The Chicago Sunday Evening club, the downtown religious group, will hold its annual Sunday, Oct. 5. Dr. Samuel A. Elle of Boston, president of the American Unitarian association, will speak on Our Hortage for Christian Citizen Worship. World News from president of the Association of Commerce, will give the Bible talk. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick Wins 3-Year Lawsuit A suit that began in the probate court three years ago was terminated in the chancery courtroom of Superior Court Judge William J. Lindsay when he dismissed the suit and entered judgment in favor of Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick, 3348 Calumet Ave., a widow and mother of three children. Attorney Eugene A. Tappey filed a petition in the probate court in 1937 alleging that Perry Johnson, a former roofer at Mrs. Kilpatrick's room to conserve his money and property properly. The petition further alleged that Johnson, as a spendthrift, had given Mrs. Kilpatrick $400,000 payable for the return of the money. Probate Judge Henry Horner ruled against Mrs. Kilpatrick and ordered her to pay money when days or go to jail. Through her attorney, Richard E. Westbrooks, Mrs. Kilpatrick appealed to the client's court, allowing the appeal. Judge Horner compelled Mrs. Kilpatrick to put up an appeal bond in the sum of $3,000, a $500 Liberty bond and a contract to the building at Coage Appoint Stirs Re Coage Appointment Stirs Republicans --- WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — Politicians are still dazed from the appointment of Jefferson S. Couge, second deputy attorney general, to the position of G. Proe, as the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. The action of the president in accepting the appointment of Mr. Proe was surprising. It had been expected. The appointment of Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Y., as the United States minister to Liberia, for the first time, for authority, for it was not likely that the administration would have both a recorder of deeds and a minister to Liberia from the state of Liberia, for appointments require confirmation by the senate, and at present there are only five positions of that dignity open to colored men. The recorders, Mr. Couge had been actively engaged in seeking the recordership. Race Republican leaders scouted reports that he would succeed Mr. Proe. But that report was his resignation had been accepted, their opposition to his appointment was made known at the White House. The senators campain in Dotarwa County, counsel Senator Daniel O. Hastings, the Republican candidate, is being opposed by former Principal Ban Bulletin on T Principal Banks Distribute Bulletin on Texas Education HOUSTON, Oct. 3.—The first annual session of the conference on education for the Race in Texas convened at Prairie View Arena on Oct. 3, 2014, the conference Dr. T. O. Walton, president of the A. and M. college, and Dr. I. W. Rogers, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, presided. The conference have been compiled, edited and published through Principal Banks. This treatise practically exhibits every phase of our education in Texas, and provides a comprehensive study of the subject yet published. The bulletin embraces statistics carefully studied and arranged. It shows the enrollment library, the property of the four colleges of the state and of the high and elementary schools and the enrollment in the Smith-Hughes classes. The training of teachers and the length of school terms are shown, as well as the donations made to education in Texas by the Rosewold, the Jeanes, the Rockefeller and the Tucker schools. The stands cover periods of several years research by Principal W. R. Banks. The bulletin also includes the dis- tinction outstanding educators on both nices who have been identified with our as administrators for many years. Among the subjects discussed were: "The State Program for the Development of Negro High Schools," "The General Education Education; "The General Education Board's Contribution to a State Program," by Leo M. Favort; "A State Program," by Rural Schools; by G. T. Bludworth, state department of education; "Present Status of Negro College Education in Texas," by Mary C. Hartley; a Negro High School Principal; by J. H. Rowe, Jasper County training school; "What Houston Is Doing for negro schools," by C. C. Porter; a class superintendent; "A County Program of Negro Education—How It May Be Put Over, by C. C. Porter, superintendent of Bowley county schools; "Present Status and Negro Schools in Texas"; "Vocational Agriculture," by L. A. Petts; "Home Economics," by Mrs. M. B. Dillon; "Trades and Extension Services in Texas," by C. H. Waltler and Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter; "Present Status and Needs of Texas GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to acid, HUGGESTON ACID STORAGE MATRIXTION HEADACHE GASES-MAUSEA Too Much ACID Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the only safe and efficient way, is Phillipine Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acid and once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. Milk of Magnesia, prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle—an drugsstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of T. Charles H. Phillipine Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillipine since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that--for your own sake--now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' 3348 Calumet Ave., which she was buying. The circuit court reversed the probate court and dismissed the suit. Attorney Tappy, who had been appointed to theProbate Court, before the Court was successful, was appealed to the appellate court and was successful. The appellate court reversed the circuit court and sent the case back for another trial. In the second trial in Circuit Court Attorney Tappy was successful. Counsel for Mrs. Kilpatrick took the case to the supreme court, claiming that the law under which the proceedings were brought was uncontinued. In that it since a citizen in the position to be deprived of his property without due process of law and without a jury trial. The supreme court sustained Mr. Westbrooks' contention and reversed the case in favor of his client. Mr. Tappel after went into chancery court and filed, will to declare a lawsuit in the court, asserting that the money with which Mrs. Kilpatrick was purchasing the property at 3348 Calumet Ave., was money which rightfully belonged to Perry Johnson, and that the house should be deeded over to him. The trial of this last case was carried on for two days before Judging the case at the conclusion of the evidence in behalf of Johnson, ruled against him. pointment publicans Senator Thomas F. Dayard, Senator Hastings supported the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina for the supreme court bench. The Democrats are making political capital of his remarks in the senate in favor of the nomination. With a view to holding the Race vote, he successfully sought the appointment of Mr. Coage. Race Republican leaders made the argument that the appointment of Mr. Coage would not help the Republican candidate in Delaware. Rather they claimed it would only irritate the situation. Mr. Coage is only a nominal resident of Delaware, they said. He lives here at 1911 Eleventh St. N.W. They dug up the old record of 1924 when the Republican party of Delaware would not permit him to run as a Republican for the But before they could make any headway in their opposition and present the names of their favored candidates for the White House elected, Couge was appointed and instructed to take the oath of office immediately. That stopped the opposition at least for the time being. Mr. Freo's resignation became of course at the close of business Tuesday. Mr. Couge assumed the office Wednesday. ks Distribute exas Education Schools for Negroes," by V. E. Daniel, dean of Wiley college, and "Some Facts and Figures on Education for Negroes in Texas," by W. R. Banks, principal of Prairie View State col- The bulletin is now used by college classes in education, in college classrooms in the university, in educators in all sections of the country, is rated as a singular and distinct contribution to the cause of education in Texas. Mrs. Kellum Off to Bury Sister Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, 5000 Prairie Ave., accompanied by her son, David W. Kellum (Rud Billiken) of the Chicago Defender, left the city Westside Academy for Male Education, Mrs. Kellum willbury her sister, Miss Amie Houston, who died suddenly Tuesday at her residence, Todd Adams. St. Miss Houston was well known in church circles of Vicksburg. William Trent Jr. ENTERS Univ. of Pa. SALISBURY, N. C., Oct. 3—WILLIAM J, Trent Jr., son of Dr. W. J. Trent, president of Vivintage College in Vivintage, Ohio, graduated from Vivintage this year. Trent graduated from Livingstone last June with high honors. Throughout his college career Trent was in many school internships. He was editor-in-chief of the Blue Bear, the college annual, and manager of the college publicity bureau for 1930. HOMAN HIT BY AUTO BOSSEM, N. C., Sophia Roof of Sterling St. was given a severe shake when hit by a truck as she attempted to cross Shawmut for brushes at the office of physician near the scene of the accident, she was able to journey home. YOUTH NEAR DEATH LIBERTY, Miss, Oct. 3—Eddie Torrence is near death at a Natechza hospital, being clubged over the two white boys of a two white boys of a prominent family. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. o Much ACID "Milk of Magnesia" prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the G. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Try Phillips' Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. Y. YOUTH NEAR DEATH Gen.Gouraud'sArrival Recalls War Speech General Henri Gourand, famous "hero of the Marne" and one of the most beloved soldiers of the allied forces during the war, who arrived in New York this week to attend the American Legion convention in Boston, recalls to mind his famous speech to French and American soldiers under his command on eve of the last real offensive of the war. The speech, delivered to a group of soldiers drawn up in a semicircum near the town of Maîtrecourt, in the battle-town section of the western front of France, made one of the most famous speeches of the stern-faced little general stood in an automobile and read his speech, and an interrupted translated it into the benefit of those American soldiers who could not understand French. In this group were soldiers of the 363rd New Ft. Smith's First Mail Carrier Dies (Chicago Dealer Press Service) Furnal services for Flatius J. Powell, 74 years old, who died at his home, 2008 N. Ninth St., were held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, G. B. Ashtord, pastor, officiating. He had been a member of the faculty. Mr. Powell was the first race mall carrier of Fort Smith, and served credibly in this capacity for 32 years and six months. He was honourably retired in January 1921. He was a member of the faculty of Reeher has been noteworthy. Mr. Powell was a charter member of the Masonic lodge, a member of K. of P. and state guard treasurer of the U. B. lodge. Surveying members of the family are, sons, Flavious L. of Owerlin, Carl D. of Culchern. Ernest P. Theorelson and W. A. of this city; daughters, Mrs. Ozella R. Johnson of Covington, Mrs.珀贝斯 B. Beasley of Los Angeles, and u. a. brother, Hiram Chinn of this city. Asks Pardon Board to Free Geo. Borman Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks went before the pardon and parole behalf oforge Dolez, an inmate of robbery with a gun several years ago. According to Mr. Westbrooks, Rormann was in court for a youth "pulled the job." The actual robber was sent to St. Charles Industrial school for a year and is now out of his former, who did not participate in a sexual hold up, is still incarcerated. "It was with just such cases as the legal system provided for pardons and parole," Mr. Westbrooks said. This is the third time this year Attorney Westbrooks board. Twice before he appeared in behalf of Leon Brown, sentenced to die Oct. 17 for the murder of a bank guard. Texans Kill Farmer NACOBOHES, Tex. Oct. 2—Jim White, a farmer, was shot to death Saturday afternoon at Garrison. 20 miles from here, by two white men, Buster Whitley and McNeese, who have been arrested. BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you want than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used acc "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this t bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK = WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK = WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one one way to a beautiful skin Shedd Aquarium Starting Oct. 1 there will be a change of policy at the Shedd aquarium. In the park, it was announced on Friday by the public that "During the vacation period," he said, "the trustees of the aquarium decided to temporarily dispense with the regular admission charge so that the public can enjoy theunity of becoming acquainted with the building and its contents. Now that vacation days are over a regulation must be made on Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Children, when accompanied by adults, will be admitted free at all times. The general public may view the exhibits on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays." The Shedd aquarium now contains a large amount of sand and to none in this country. Work is progressing on the fresh water tanks and to be ready for inspection very soon. Her Life Savings of $1,200 Stolen (Chicago Defender Press Service) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Police are combing the city daily in an effort to capture a young couple charged with having swindled Mrs. Julia Warren, 80 years of age, out of $1,200. The money represented the aged woman's life earnings. Accosted by the young woman, Mrs. Warren was conversing with her when the man approached and picked up an envelope in the street. It appeared to contain several thousand dollars, she told police later. After a brief conversation they persuaded Mrs. Warren to take her money out of the bank on the pretense that she could make some easy money. Mrs. Warren intrusted the money to the young man, who told her to meet him and the girl at 4 o'clock. She waited for an hour at the appointed place, then realizing that she had been defrauded, she notified the police. Prof. Goodall Goes TO Brick Jr. College BRICKS, N. C. Oct. 2. -F. Boxley, Don Boxley has been appointed associate professor in professional college. Brickls Junior college. Professor Goodall was an outstanding student at Howard university in his undergraduate and extra-curricular activities. In addition to a line record of scholarship, recognized by his selection as Rosenwald scholar in zoology and in chief of the Hilltop, a student publication of Howard university, for three years, member of the Student council three years and member of the Student council four years. He was also a member of Alpha Pai Alpha, Stylus and Delta Sigma Chi. One Dead, Seven Hurt When Auto Capsizes STEELTON, Pa., Oct. 3—Arethia Lindsey, 4, 353 Lincoln St, was killed and seven others were injured in an high-speed highway. The automobile in which she role was struck by another car and capsized. The Harrison hospital Arctown was found to have died from internal injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Pashall Woodward were injured by a roadway suffered a fatal crash. Jaw damage. Willis and Delmont Hughes, 7 years old, were also treated at the hospital. a Brief Conten- TORONO, Ont., Oct. 3.—Among those attending the convention of the Providence Hospital, this week is Miss Lillian McCain of the Provident hospital, Chicago. Miss McCain is the only member of her Race present at the convention of more than 300 diehls. A SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 raud'sArrival s War Speech SURE BANISH EMISHES Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black-and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP --- Texans Kill Farmer --- York Infantry (now 15th New York) York Infantry (now Tah New York) and a regiment of the Eighth Regiment of Illinois was also a part of the Fourth French army at the time Germany made its last determined drive along the Champagne-Meuse-Argonne sector, and the speech was mime-taped and distributed to these soldiers. The speech, which I copied and now have, reads: "To the French and American Soldiers, we are beaten now at any moment. You all feel that never was a defensive battle fought under more favorable conditions. We are informed and we are on the ground, we powerfully reinforced in infancy and artillery. We fight on a ground you have transformed by your persistent work into a formidable fortress—invincible till the passages are well guarded. "The bombardment will be fierce. You will withstand it without losing courage. The assault will be terrible. Your positions and your armaments are formidable. In your breasts beat brave and strong hearts of free men. "Nobody will look back; nobody will back one step. Everyone will have to fight. Everyone will have to have enough of it, until they have enough of it." "And it is why your general tells you: that assault, you will break it, and it will be a beautiful day." "No stress to say the assault was broken." The speech was delivered on July 7 and the attack began on July 14, when the bombardment was about midnight when the bombardment started up around Vienna in Ville, where combat headquarters were located at the time, and it was a bombardment that will not soon be forgotten. The general's arrival this week marked the end of the United States since the war. He has only one arm, having lost the other in 1915. The Legion convention opens in Boston Monday. Bordentown Trade BUILDING READY SOON BORDEXTOWN, N. J. Oct. 3.—The Tuxedo School is training and industrial school is expected to be completed in three weeks. Principal W. R. Valentine says the building will enable students to learn trades as bricklaying, plastering, cleaning and pressing, electrical work. The school year started with 400 students filling every available space. Additional courses have been added in many departments for the advantage of students wishing more trades. A new course this year is beauty culture for the girls. A modern beauty shop has been equipped and is ready for use. TEXAS FAIR OCT. 16. TEXAS STATION. Oct. 27.—The Texas Association will hold a display of agricultural products and industrial arts of the southern section at Enniscampion park Oct. 15. Work from adjacent counties have been assured from their representatives. DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 Coast Scribe Come His Own; Gives Coast Scribe Comes Back to His Own; Gives Low Down --- BY FRANKY MARILYN WHITLOCK LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. — April fool! "Taint not you, of my dear Coast Breezes audience, have you taken your seat in the past two weeks or possibly three weeks trying to at least get static from the Coast may have thought his column or you were just past two weeks or just getting warmed up for the winter season and a "Too Bad" column pluswise and otherwise, with Lasses Brown, the popular comedian and radio artist artist excellence, and Claude D. "Waffles" Collins. The two successful radio entertainers par excellence and over station KELW, where the names, Lasses and "Waffles" are daily features in all of this city's newspapers, went home like nobody's few days ago the incompatable Lasses warbled the "St. Louis Blues" between comedy bits, and believe us we business went home like nobody's business to the rivals of "Amos n' Andy." Harriet and Calloway, Harriett Calloway Leaves Harriett Calloway, accompanied by her sister, Joanne and James Breezes, to Calloway's Movie city motor a few days ago. Telegrams from New York and Stephan Fetchit gave the Coast the latest earnest earnest encounter in the artifact of a son born to the Petchits on the evening of September 12. Mrs. Fetchit, the former Dorothy Stevenson, tomboy of West Hollywood and a member of Treel Cawley Jones, Snowder's famous Cotton club revue, is well known in the theatrical circles here, and the entire Coast's professionals sent congratulations to the prince Nick, headliner of the famous C. club a few years ago, was at the Pollies theater last week. As usual, Nick went over big along with his partner, Jimmie Johnson. Thelma Porter, petite little song filming time. Before view where here by M.-G.-M. to turn in with names of Mamo. a wife used to use first rel. language made the kissed about speaks Hits AND Bits BILLY JONES, who, in writing, failed to leave his address, tells us that he is making a hit singing with the Mottello band in New York. The number which registers the best is "I Still Get a Thrill Thinking of You," he said. "RUGGED ROAD" is a new southern drama, is slated to start, rehearsal in New York this week at Madam Robinson's, 255 W. 123d St. BILLY and BABY IRENE English write that they are singing as much needed rest and friends may reach them at 1433 Bainbridge St, Philadelphia. DRUIE "CHAPPIE" BESS, transitions that they are singing as much needed rest and friends may reach them at 3251 E. Second St, Oklahoma City. is back in Washington pazing Georget W. Coleman and Jimmy Simpson. Friends may write to him on 17th Street, New York. The number which registers the best is "I Still Get a Thrill Thinking of You," he said. "RUGGED ROAD" is a new southern drama, is slated to start, rehearsal in New York this week at Madam Robinson's, 255 W. 123d St. ELMO and BERNICE ALLEY, close with Jimmy Simpson, ment company at Belolt, Wis. and now may be reached at 4240 South Pkwy., Apt. 5, Chicago. PARCIL, THE GREAT, finished his season in New Jersey last week. He wants to hear from magicians who would like to double up for a tour of the eastern states to write him a 1850 New York City novel. N. J. He is especially desirous of getting in touch with Professor Bates, Rodgers, Carter, Curry, Kintum, Prince Almiona and Clifford the Leader, the Littles. Princess sends regards to her family in the profession. CATHERINE PATTERSON, in sending regards to the World's Greatest Weekly, wishes those in and out of the profession to know that she is now at 2035 Seventh Ave. Apt. S-C, New York city. EARL TRICE is getting his at 2308 Avenue C, Birmingham. FLORIDA LYONS is sending out a call for Dusty Murry and wants him to communicate with her at once via 205 E. Oakland St., Bloomington, Ill. ROSE and HARRY JOHNSON, playing them one at a time with a four-piece hand through Nevada, may be reached this week at General Delivery, Elks, Nev. LEON LONG, the mysterious magician, is still under the big top and is holding them down at General Delivery, Fresno, Calif. BEATRICE BROWN wants the mailman to see that she gets hers Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. JAZB00 WILLIAMS is now back at Louis cabaret and wishes to hear from Bille Hitt, Buster Scott and Horace Volt尔斯. He advises them to write him at 283 E. Wills St., Detroit. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, manager of Richardson's Devil Stompers orchestra, wants his mail forwarded to 6183 Main St., East Chicago, Ind. JOHN LA RUE is taking his at 2005 Eighth Ave., New York city. PEARL V. and FRANK Blankenheim may be paged the week of Oct. 6 caro R. L. Wade shows, Peldmont, Ala. They say business is good and plan to stay out all winter. SWEETIE WALKER assures us that he has a surprise for Bernice Johnson, Aileen Breeding and Eddie Lemona and asks them to get in touch with him at 6183 E. Wills St., Mitchez, Emma Hill, write him at once. CORRINE MITCHELL writes that she is still with the Rice Bros., Alazz revise and wants to hear from Anderson at Milledge, Ga, next week. JOHNNY LEE LONG is now in NEW York city at 2055 Sventh Ave. Apt. 3-C. BERT W. W. JOHNSON, trombonist and arranger, says "hello" to the bunch and that he is with Troy Floyd's orchestra at Avenda Juarez 77, Mexico, D. F. SWEETIE WALKER wires us of the sad closing of "High Brown Folles," leaving a case of 69 children. SOS calls are being made to friends and relatives of the members of the cast. All replies should be sent to 201 Woll St. Natehce, Miss. Caw Caw Davenport is being joked. JAMES MARSHALL is still with Dobbins Bros. circus at Lodi, Calif. He gets his mail care that organization. REBECCA RICE is sending a call to Bobcatta Spomale with is with Rebecca at New York Jones New York Minstrels now at General Delivery, Memphis. WILMA JONES wants Grace Smith to send her address in to the World's Greatest Weekly. Wilma has sent a letter here for Grace. She leaves her address as 19505 Winslow Id., Cleveland. KID.RED, former drummer with Frank Young's New York Ministrels. Harriet and Calloway. --- --- bird and an ex-chorale, is trying her dainty hands at the beauty culture museum. Lucille Hall, eldest tap dancer and singer, is enjoying a pleasant rest before starting in singing for the season. The Brown will sing and dance "Hing-Dong Daddy" in blackface at the Lincoln next week. She will be assisted by Les Hites Enamencipants who will do her stuff at the Pollsite the midnight show real soon. Beautiful Miss Diggs has her comeback to the profession is really running away from the now. Rogers at Hipdromore Frank Rogers, one of the few Race ventriliquists in the theatrical world, opened last week at the Hipdromore. He was one of the big hits on the bill. "Diamond Tooth" Billy Arnute and his husband compete in the Hipdromore also last week with a band of four pieces and six boys and girls in the line-up. Plenty of good singing and combined with jokes were furnished. Manuscript for "Great Day" has been laid on the shelf for the time being for reasons unknown to anyone but the department. The long-looked forishing of it will not start for some time. Before long an interesting interview with the two Africans, brought up by Mr. M-G-M. director of "Trader Horn" to closeurs comprise on this picture, will be published on this page. Their names are Blano Tindano and Mutla Mamo. Incidentally, Mutla, who has been used to sit for hours and moan, greeting for his native land. He also at first refused to learn the English language, but now Mr. Mamo, having made the acquaintances of the sum, asked about Africa, and believed we he speaks plenty of English and now! is back in Washington paying George W. Coleman and Jimmy Simpson. Friends may write to him at 1711 Montello Ave. N. E., Washington, D.C. ELMO and BERNICE ALLEN elephant trainer's playful amusement company at Beloit, Wis., and now may be reached at 4240 South Pkwy., Apt. 3, Chicago. PARGI, THE GREAT, finished his season in New Jersey last week. He wants to hear from magicians who would like to double up for a tour in Kingston, Kingston, Kingston, 186 Comstock St. New Brunswick, N. J. He is especially desirous of getting in touch with Professors Bert Wagstaff, Tatum, Prince Almona and Clifford the Wonder. Pargi says the Little Princess sends regards to her many friends in the profession. FRANK "DUSTY" TANSEL, comedian and comedist, is playing with the Night Hawks at Monroe, La. He will be in General Delivery, Port Gibson, Miss. J. H. EVANS is anxious to get in touch with Madam Carson, clairvoyant, at once. His address is General Dellery, Fimmons, Ont., Canada. FLORIDA HALL wants to take hers per William Click shows at Bloomsburg, PA. LUCIGLE CROSS, the skiless wonder, contortionist, is now living at 1444 E. 11th St. Salem, N. C. and writes that he is entertaining in a night club in the Canal City. H. C. (SLIM) MERRIDIATH, trumpeter and orchestra leader with C. R. Leggette shows, is doing his week at General Delivery, Leesville, La. SARAH WALKER, doing a single with the Georgia Smarter Set show, is doing his weekly at General Delivery, Leesville, La. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER wants his delivered to 1250 E. 25th St. Los Angeles. CLIFTON C. EVERETT, pianist, has just completed his fifth season with the Billy Tucker and would like to hear from the launch at 413 Railroad St. Fountville, Pa. VAN EPS JR. may be paged with the C. R. Leggette show at Leesville, La. GEORGE CRAFT, the original Miss Inez, would like to hear from Myrtle and Sol Spelights, Junita Gonzelle and Gladys Dorsey at once. Above mentioned, write to 105-32 W. 1723 St., Jamaica, N. Y. HARRY SCHOOLFIELD, musical director and arranger, is now at the Dunbar hotel, Detroit, and is very anxious to hear from friends in the profession. BUD SIMMONS, the bamboo snake charmer, wires that he is making a permanent stop at the Chicago Inn, Second and Six, Daytona, Fla. He is entertaining on the beach. EDDIE B. JONES of the Jones Syncapoters is taking his this week via General Delivery, Sanford, Va. LEONARD DUNCAN writes that he still has his " broadway Dream Girl" and is entertaining the natives texas and arkansas tells us that Glaucon Kelly is still with the show and that his address is 1102 Andrew St. Houston, Tex. JOHN CHURCHILL, gas in touch with Sam Glaucon, 550 W. 163d St. New York, at once. It is very important. CHARLIE DOTSON PERKINS (Worthman), for several years with the Sparks circus and this season with L. J. Heth shows, wants the gang to know that he may be paged at Tindall-Troy Ave. 401, Indianapolis, Ind. IDA and BURNIE BROWN; write B. Goldsmith, care Green hotel, Pacific and New York Aves. Atlantic City. EDDIE LEMONS inform us that he is taking his at Mid-City hotel, Seventh and N Sts. N. W., Washington. He says that he is warm-hearted. He says that he is Dashin Dinah" reive at the Club of Luxe and is featuring Joe Satallah. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE. ADELAIDE HALL As Betty Lou Johnson, Miss Hall does some mean warbling and dancing in the new production, "Brown Buddies", which is slated to show soon in Chicago, according to the outline given last week by the Erlanger production company. The great Bill (Bojangles) Robinson in action, "The Green Pastures" and "Blackbirds of 1930" are also said to be booked for this season by Erlanger. "Syncopated Suc" to Open Oct. 13 NASHVILLE, Oct. 3.—Announcement is made to the effect that Elmore Floyd, owner and manager of the musical comedy, "Syncoated Sue," will put a new show on tour starting with the week of Oct. 13. Rehearsals have been going on in Detroit for the past few weeks. The show is nearing its final rehearsal. It probably will open either in Detroit or Cincinnati. Twenty-five gifted geniuses of comedy, song, fun, laughter and ninth have been mustered. The entertainment runs the gamut of everything that is productive of wholesome librarians. New features extraordinary premises and features extraordinary predominate. W. R. (Billy) Arnold has been retained as business manager in ad-venture for the three years Arnold was for three years identified with T. O. B. A. as director of publicity. It is Mr. Arnold's intentions to route the show into white theater through the North. Plans have already been laid out for such an organization. Montague's Kentucky Serendaders have returned to their fall and winter stand at Oaktown, Ind. near Terro Haute, after an engagement in the Army in 1915. They stand at Wallace Simmons, 'wem' at 317 Harding Ave., Terro Haute. Oscar Brown at 218 Gulphin St., Terro Haute. He still trails at the Bedforden night club. In the unit are Eunice Brigham, Louis Jordan, Selma Williams and Mrs Ruby Williams, pianist and composer. They will be there until April, 1931. J. C. Davis, the singing benoist, and his eight-piece orchestra isilling at Vaughan's Virginia orchestra is working in and around Birmingham and can be paged at 2308 Avenue B. Joker 'Trye, banjo-ist is seeking R. C. Hick with the Dixie Ramblers. Jay Gholson is with the 12 Bostonians orchestra after leaving the band to arrange the unit working through Nebraska, Wyoming and the Dakotas. Erskine Tate, orchestra director, has been confined to his bed for the last two months of his orchhage which occurred during his vacation motor tour. The illness of Mr. Tate delayed the opening of his orchestra at the Michigan theater. Roberts Harmony Six of Charlotte, N. C., recently completed their summa- mountain club and are now under contract for a long time stand at the Longview him. The band consists of Earline Wong, piano; D. A. Glyssle, trumpet and director; Whitted Geore, sax and clarinet; Wm. E. Norris, sax and clarinet; Wm. E. Norris, rall, banjo, and Ted Tolbert, drums. Alphonso Trent, orchestra leader, 212 E. 55th St., Cleveland, Ohio, seeking Horace Henderson and Raymond Valentine, williams and his band and Eva Taylor, his wife, are broadcasting over New York radio stations featuring their own song hits. Drake, Walker Open "Red Hot Susie" PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3 — Drake and Walker's "Red Hot Stucco," a new musical revue, providing a feast of music and rollling comedy, featuring Princess Maria, prophetess, is now playing at the New Standard theater, and South Street theater, the gilded chorus dance with that speed that brings the heaviest of applause. Included in the cast are Bilo comedian; Three Black Sams, Three Launders and a company that plays the famous Cyclone jazz band. DE HALL does some mean warbling and danc- Buddies," which is slated to show line given last week by the Erlanger will again have a chance to see the action. "The Green Pastures" and be booked for this season by Erlanger. Green Pastures "Lord" White, Says Britisher NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—One of the distinguished visitors to New York is the British nobleman, Lord Castlerose, columnist for the London Daily Express and the New York Mirror, who visited the Green Pastures" last week and in giving an account of his visit, relates the following: "I was the form of a broad-faced, long-haired presacher or Sunday school teacher. He is an attractive personality, something like a child, who visualizes such a thing. All the actors with this exception are Negroes." It happens that the exception noted by Lord Castlerose is Richard D. Campbell, best known elocutionist of our race. Speed Webb Signs for Willows Club Speed Webb Signs for Willows Club PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 3—Speed Webb and his Brunswick recording orchestra, following in the footsteps of Phil Spitathy, Rudy Vallee, Bernie Cummins and other well known units have been booked to play a limited engagement at the Willows, Oakmont, Pittsburgh suburb, Webb, who carries a band of 12 pieces, makes the third of his Race to have ever played in a concert by Derrick Darden and his outfit scored a marked success at the Willows this summer. SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., Oct. 3. *Smiling Billy Steward and his Celery City Serendermes, a 10-piece band from Sanford, Fla., who have been on our island, South Korea, Kansas and surrounding states, will close their western tour Oct. 6 at Omaha. The boys are routing their booking to go into Florida before cold weather comes. *Mary Ann Omaha, Oct. 8; Alba Iowa, Oct. 7; Ottumwa, Oct. 8; Galesburg, Oct. 10, 11; Chicago, Oct. 13; Peoria, Ill., Oct. 14; Springfield, Ill., Oct. 15; St. Louis, Oct. 16. Mall will reach them at any of the town's cities on the dates indicated.* COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3—Ethel Barrymore is scheduled to appear here Saturday in the premiere presentation of Daniel Reed's dramatization of Porking's novel, "Searlet Sister Mary." The cast is composed entirely of whites with the exception of Alice opening here the cast will journey to Cleveland, Sept. 29; Pittsburgh, Oct. 6, and thence to New York. William of Sam H. Gray, Frank Jackson, Toussaint Duess, William H. Raymond, Mabel Hidley, Pawell Powell, Sylvia G. Allen, Helen Dowdy and Buddy Christian. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 3.—Louise Warner, playing in the Stockholm hockey team, left from all members of the profession in dear old U. S. A. Correspondents may reach her in two weeks at 26 Rue do Charleston Neilly, Paris, France. An absent stamp is the necessary postage. DIXIE KIDS PARIS, Oct. 3.—That the popularity of Race actors in motion pictures is seen by the recent engagement of "The Dixie Kids" song-and-dance team, to carry feature roles in UFA pictures to be appointed Earl Martin. The club by a German producer. Chicago Pleander WORLD EMERGENCY WARRIOR Louise Warner DIXIE KIDS ER --- RELIABLE FO Freakish Parti to Race Actors Freakish Parties Not Limited to Race Actors Alone-Levette BY HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3—Whee! There is certainly a lot of suppressed excitement around Brown Broadway following the recent expose of some weird, bizarre, reckless and freakish parties that have been going on among certain members of the screen and stage colony. But the papers that published them stuck true to facts and yet for the sake of the families of the guilty parties did not describe the personal of the participants in the wild sofres. Neither did they represent that the profession as a whole is given to dissipation and debauchery, but there are strong young men and women as there are in any other occupation. In fact, the careless ones who dash out of the city are in the minority. At that the whites are many times worse. They get bigger money with which to satirize cravings for the wild and reckless. Of course nothing like that goes on at the studios. Once inside the lots, they see how big the star the first time he or she attempted to throw a wild party in their bungalow dressing room, they would be thrown out quickly. Few cities are as well policed as the large studios. You can't fool those cops, and they can't be bought, but they can be infraction of rules as quickly as they would march out Obadiah Johnson, who is caught trying to climb a yall walking stairway from Shibibor theater. Ah, the studios don't worry about what you do at home, but don't bring that monkey business here, they'll tell you. The way they do is usually a moral clause in their contracts binding them to not bring By SALEM TU AT THE It takes a long, stiff climb to termination, unfaltering once the top is reached and clutter up your view. You'll find where the going is easy. A grow the nearer one comes to the top every one is built to stand the. We have a few top-notchers in the You can count them on your fingers left to use your knife and fork without sequencing. Both are easy and fast. Harrison, Tobeson, Broland Hayner inson and Ethol Waters. Until their Miller and Lyles are enumerated notchers. It remains to be seen how sequencing. Both are easy and fast. Four men and one woman. Seldom than one woman at the top. Alda Florence Mills and now Ethol Waters, outnumber the women. There were Williams and Walker, Colin Dudley rewarding around the at top a time with only Alda to keep them con. Taking the Colored theatrical prof and figuring intellectually, the women are unusually talented and able to give to the men for talent and abl are unusually talented and clever. Should so many of our promising for theatricalists be given to the men for talent and abl are unusually talented and clever. The brilliance of their tale for a brief period, but almost before them the female meteors have passed. I must admit he is a beautiful pench. Every year it was proper to spoil of the year he was as a lovely year. Every year he also one would not ostentate if he called his bestheart a handsome name. But now, she informs me that he one would not be a handsome name. But now, she informs me that the proper effect is to be a pretty "." Wield a slickle. Father Time, we too'd to acquire ourselves. It takes a long, stiff climb to reach the top. It requires determination, unfalling courage and a strong heart. But once the top is reached you won't find many about to clutter up your view. You'll find most of the folk in the valley where the going is easy. A great many start for the top, but the nearer one comes to the top the stiffer the going and not every one is built to stand the grind. We have a few top-notchers in their respective lines. You can count them on your fingers and have enough left to use your knife and fork without much difficulty. You can say the top notchers are E. Harrison, Paul Robeson, Roland Hayes, Bojangles Robinson and Ethel Waters. Until their unfortunate split, Miller and Lyles were enumerated among the top-notchers. They seem to be seen especially. Both are clever and they make good. Four men and one woman. Seldom do we have more than one woman at the top. Alda Overton Walker, Florence Mills and now Ethel Waters. The men always number the women. There Earnest Hogan will walk, Walker, Colon and Johnson and H. Dudley elevating around at the top at about the same time with only Alda to keep them company. Taking the Colored theatrical profession as a whole and figuring intellectually the women we see seem to be. And I don't think decisions would be given to the men for talent and ability. Our women are unusually talented and clever. One wonders why should so many of our promising female stars flicker for just a brief moment and then pass into seeming the brilliance of the theoretical astronomers for a brief period, but almost before they can focus their glasses upon Men seem to be able to make their way practically unassisted. But a woman's success in show business is determined by her experience, not by her male advisers and her male associates. It doesn't seem quite fair to the girls, but that does not alter the circumstances. Unlikely men sometimes vantage of the situation to demand a price that some women are unwilling to pay. At the outset, a career may seem to be a woman's only objective, but eventually a man intrudes to obscure and it isn't always the right man. Mary Garden, the great operatic star, says: "The hidden springs of a woman's character are modeled by the environment, hence commences early in childhood. With me it began with my father. He shaped me in a mold. In a pattern, to endure, to live ever after, to change. Vanity and the prinrose path too often trip up our girls as they are racing toward their goal. An early lesson is that girls are not flatterers. It makes her a prey to flatterers. It gives her an exaggerated value of her ability. She represents civility and advice. She represents the sincere friends who would advise and assist her. Too many of our girls are unable to differentiate between noisy self-control, sorely, reliability and clean living are indispensable to a permanent success. Don't follow the game in the room for games on the lower levels. No gang ever reached the top. Sam E. Reevin, for many years one of the most earnest, energetic and passionate people in the city looking after the interests of his organization. The circuit has acquired a new house in the heart of the city, the best. The northern end of the T. O. B. A. now offers great opportunities for first-class producers and shows. Mr. Reevin C. Miller will be in New York city. The Lyles' show is rapidly getting under way and promises to be one of the most exciting shows in Johnson has written a. beautiful AT THE TOP unpleasant or damaging public on the studio by their private actions. Smoking of marijuana, the convulsive use of cigarettes is the most prevalent form of dome using dope on the border. the loco wood, as it is called, grows in the studio and after being smuggled across the border is made into cigarettes and bootlegged by Mexicans to the users. The wood is used in experiments by the medical fraternity, the administering of cannabis to them through the mouth producing a high degree of inco-ordination. there is also a need for a different affection so forthly. Smoking marluna does not end in sleep, as does opium, but brings a highly pleasurable experience. For men extricate there has been plenty of work going on all summer. Armies of colonial, A. E. F. B. used the "The Sen Bat." The "Moroccan." The "Renegade." "Anybody's War" and "Trader Horn." still filming. Al Jolson's "Big Boy." "Abrasal" and the other pictures used many as civilians. There have been few calls for large groups of women extras since "Dickie" (1972) now ready for casting at M.G.M. will use quite a few, it is predicted, "Trader Horn" is nearly completed, making two years has passed. The film "Southern" is in full swing at Universal with 92 men working, Cliff Ingraham, who had a good experience, features, left for location 25 miles from Mexico City for battle sequences in "Beau Ideal," a sequel to the great silent film, "Beau Geste." He is the star of the feature film, representing the foreign legion. An interesting, surprising, fiction-like story of the struggles and realization, local idol of screen, stage, and clubs, will appear shortly. which, however, it was proper to spit up the young one who would not carry some damn. But now, one of the top performers with surface only, would be to acquire the top position. PUTT WHITNEY THE TOP to reach the top. It requires deburage and a strong heart. But you won't find many about to and most of the folk in the valley reat many start for the top, but top the stifter the going and not grind. musical score. A. dozen of the songs he has written have been selected for the chorus and picture girls. The book is by Leigh Paul Floy has charge of the stage. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3 — Sidney G. (Shell) Paris, old-time performer and well known carnival and minstrel end, died at his home, 1216 Catherine St. "Shell" had been ill since March and was improving to the extent that he made plans to join Ross Dyar for the season when the relapse came, is suicidal by his widow, Fannie, Nancy, his wife, Wilbur and Sidney Jr. Calloway Stops Show at 61st St. Theater NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Cab Calloway, who doubled from the Cotton club, stopped the proceedings cold at the 61st St. theater this week. The band nearly burnt up the bonus with its inclement playing, while Fole and Peewee, Freddy "Snake Hips" Taylor and Calloway's sister provided the specialties. Calloway enced with an inclement song, which might another long applauding session. "Potter's Field" NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Rumors are current that King Vidor will direct "Potter's Field," a film with an all-star cast, written by Paul Green, Author of "In Abraham's Bosom." Pulitzer prize drama. Mail Box Armontrose, Louis Austin, Nigel Anderson and Susie Battett, Ted Battett, Ted Carkell, Eddie Charleson, Hestrix Cole, Claire (2) Collin, Charles Davis, A. R. Davis, A. R. Davis, A. R. Dillon, Kia Mao Dillon, Hayes Dragan, Mary Dyl, J. A. Dyl, J. A. Green, Charles H. Green, Charles H. Gonny, Sonny) Ghee, Bessie Ghee, Bessie Ghee, Beads (Smith) Gates, Aston R. Hill, Dorothy Holt, Dorothy Holmes, Joanne Johnson, Bruce Jordan, Mahal Jordan, Mahal James, Collin Jones, Lonise R. Jones, Lonise R. Johnson, Wake Kim, Fal Sun Kim, Fal Sun King, Larry Kitchen, Marie Lennon, Willey (2) LaRee, John Mekin, Nicholas Mekin, Nicholas Markall, James Miller, Quentin (2) Moore, Walter Martin Mason, A. R. Nalig, Lira Price, Quercule Ribe, Rebecca Ribe, Rebecca Rudalda, E. S. Richard, Willis Robinson, Libby Riggle, Marie Riggle, Silm Robinson, Madam Smith, Giancy Smith, Reese Saw, Eva Tucker, Mrs. Billy Tropley, Dudley Theophile, Thelma Walle, Ernest Winshus, Maybelle Wake, Mrs. Bingold White, Mrs. Pinkie Wood, South Wood, Marsh S. T. Whitney "Potters Field" FOOTLIGHTS BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS BERT W. JOHNSON, well-known trombonet and arranger, wires us that he's giving the natives in Old Mexico a taste of tunes in a modern, and is holding a chair in Troy Floyd's orchestra now at the Hotel Regis, Avendia, Junrez. WEDDING BELLS rang for Harry Rooks last week when he took unto himself the dainty Miss Bertha Wit their home at now the cobble N. 28th St, Omaha, Rooks is the drummer with the Omaha Nite Owls, WOW broadcasting orchestra. JULES BLEDSOE, the great harbiter of "Show Boat" stone, is driving about the cobble stone streets of Harlem in a pale blue Packard and is always accompanied by a very chic sofa, a prominent sheet of inside sofa, halling from the big city in the East. poser of the only lasting mournful tune, "St. Louis Blues," is slated to open over R. K. O. Oct. 4 with LoRoy C. Smith's hand supplying the background. The Twins were honored with a visit by the vet's comely daughter last week. STRAIGHT FROM THE Coast comes word that stallows H. H. H. added that the "Hallejuan" quartet, which has featured prominently in several pictures, to its regular staff. Good luck to the boys. LOU HARRIS has been appointed official agent to bring some of the Harlem gayety to the Plantation Greenwich village, and will start his activities Sept. 29. The line-up includes Ruth Morgan, Emily Decatur, and W. Washington, "Hotfoot" Lewin, Andy Carr, Bess Hamilton and 12 girls. BOBBIE WILSON, the petite warbler, who blew in from the Motor City, we were delighted. The Shrine cabaret party at the Ritz on Monday, was rudely interrupted by the chairman because she 'raised Bobbie the high jumper. Bobbie was so intimidated that she could hardly restrain the glycerine product. ACCORDING TO accords, the Regal audiences are going to have the pleasure of listening to the really golden tenor of Richard Montgomery, who hails from Denver. The boy is not a singer, but he was a sensation in the West. At one time he trained with Johnnie Perkins, the heavy playboy from Detroit. SPEED WEBB and his orchestra, who have been creating a sensation in the East, have just been booked at the exclusive Willows, Oakmont, and Race band to ever play at the ritzy fay club. The Twins have it that when the band comes westward we will be there they are to make a stop at the Savoy. GEORGE McCLENNON, old Regal favorite, did not register so well in the eyes of Gotham critics in presenting his new art at the $8th St. gallery. But the veteran clarinet tooter is not lazy the veteran clarinet tooter is not lazy enough when he affects laziness and speed. SOME THINGS will stand just so much and no more, even theaters. The Lenox, one of Harlem's oldest musical centers, last few years, when being converted into an indoor golf place, collapsed at such an insult to its art. WE HAVE IT W. C. Handy, king of the blues and veteran com- Beautiful Land Hear progressive my soul is press for my crown Beautiful Land No. 14552-D, 10-8 Vocals . . . "When my soul is pressed down I long for my crown In that Beautiful Land on high!" MAGIC NEWS ia 'NEW PROCESS' Bringing - The Record for the latest Rates in Company, 1819 Br Columbia Records New PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ♠ ♠ ♠ LIGHTS THE 'P' TWINS poser of the only lasting mournful tune, "St. Louis Blues," is slated to open over P. K. O. Oct. 4 with LeRoy C. Summers' hand supplying the background. The Twins were honored with a visit by the vet's comely daughter last week. STRAIGHT FROM the Coast comes word that station KHJ has added the "Halleluja" quartet, which has featured prominently in several pictures, to its regular stuff. Good luck to the办 LOU HARRIS has been appointed official agent to bring some of the talent from the Greenwich village, and will start his activities Sept. 29. The line-up includes Ruth Morgan, Emily Decatur, Mabel Washington, "Hooted" Lewis, Carr, Bess Hamilton and 12 girls. "HOT RHYTHM" will be canceled for "HOT Information from Gotham. The play has not given producers a decent break for the past two weeks, but he beats all other dramas on the Whiteway for bringing in the shekels. It's all in the way they look at it. FESS WILLIAMS, former massster for Renaissance Opera, is being looked forward to with great anticipation for his appearance at the Savoy in New York. Fletcher Henderson, who ends his new two weeks engagement this week. EDDIE B. JONES sends us word from down Florida way that our boys hold the popularity among the kids in a service with Duke Ellington, McKinney's Cotton Pickers, Jimmy Noones and his band and Cab Calloway the leading favorites. BILLY PIERCE, Faputed originator of the rhythmic tap dance, has been engaged by B. Cochran, English composer, handle the end of his productions in London. Nice break, Billy. JAZZLIPS CHARDSON, contortionist, comedian and dancer, who kept 'em hysterical at the Regal two weeks ago, has now teamed with Margaret Simms. The pair, it is said, are making a play for a long contract over R.K.O. THE CLOSING WEEK of "Black-birds of 1830" at the Lyric in Bossier City, where a WMA show, which stars Ethel Waters, may get to Broadway before hitting the road. COME BEHIND the Footlights sometime. 3 PAGE . IVE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♠ ♠ ♠ ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX Say Farewell to Travelers at Festivity An attestation of the popularity of Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Giles was fully demonstrated the past 10 days by their many friends, who vled with each other and the time to be in the public House of the day, and possibly the most outstanding was that given by Col. and Mrs Spencer Dickerson at their home. The spacious home of the Dickerson's made a wonderful setting for this delightful affair. The dining room was the center of attraction. In the center of the house I was looking for a little�������place, the steamship of the life De France, the steamship on which Dr. Giles, his wife and two children sailed for Europe Friday. The smokestacks of chocolate and the canary were in the p弹 of the airport, the cake, which rested on an leaning of green, the same hue of ocean waves. Another cake. Inscribed "A Happy Journey to Dr. and Mrs. Giles" was saddled by baskets of nuts and confections which were given the guests as souvenirs. A score card with a 20th century paper on the gang plank waiving a duly-called list of the top holding of long ticket in the other, was given each guest. "Bridge preceded the midnight luncheon carried out in pink and green. Mrs. Giles was present in the room by the hostess, a token from by the hosts, and prizes for high scores were captured by Mesdames Samuel (Chavis, Henry Crawford, Walter Grant, George Garner Jr., Maj. William Jones, Others enjoying this delightful hospitality were the Carl G. Roberts, Joseph H. Howards, James Berry, Walter Madduxes, James L. Moreheads, Alfred Diggess, T. M. Smiths, Grover C. Rutherford, Charles Thompson, W. M. Gibbs, Mesdames Jean Shaw, William Lewis, William Bell, W. M. Giles, Lovelyn Evans, Nettie George Speedy, Hon. Oscar DePriest, Robert S. Abbott, George R. Garner Jr., Dr. Walter Grant, Dr. Samuel Chavis and Edward Jourdain. Miss Annie Cobb Honored With Delightful Courtesay KINGSTON, N. C. Oct. 3. - Honoring Wednesday for Winston-Salem Teacher's college, Miss Eliza Latham entered a delightful luncheon Tuesday Baskets, of fall flowers and bowls of flowers, at the school. A pleasing, note of pink and green was carried out, effectively in the cards placed in the vase. A plaque placed a vase of pink roses. Dainty rose place cards directed the guests to Miss iris McDaniel, Miss Eugenia Whitehead and Herbert Tillery. Miss Linda Belle, Odessa Brown, Iris and Ella McDaniel, Buhla Bailey, Marion Locks, Miss Meredith Tillery, Miss Herbert Tillery, Russell Harvey, Fugenge Alderman Graham, Harvey Durant, John Durant, John Belle and Freddie Krug. Children Need Clothes A pathetic letter has been received from woman George making a request for her neighborhood so that they may be able to go to school. The only reason that they are going to school is because they have no clothes to wear. Their ages range from 6 to 17. Possibly the nature is among them. If any one has any discarded clothes or feels disposed of, please send them to children attend school it will be charitable act to aid them. If any one has a child attending school need clothes, please communicate with Mrs. Listen. If a child is in need of school age needing clothes, give them individual gifts will also be gratefully accepted by her. --- Returns to Washington Miss Eva B. Dykes, professor of English at Howard university, returned to Washington on Saturday at a memorial service at 4:33 p.m. 4833 Forrestville Ave. Mrs. Dykes is the first Race girl to receive a Ph.D. from Radcliffe college and a fellowship in the social sciences. She was the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay here. Progressive 500 Club CHAMPAIGN, III. Hall 3.—Mrs. Robert Ernest, 212 E. Hill, was hostess to three tables in play; Mrs. John Colley was awarded first prize and Mrs. Rosa Simpson, second prize. Mrs. Cocattella will entertain the club next. WHIST PARTY WELLSBURG, W. Vail Oct. 2.-Mrs. Adela Horn entertained with a what Mrs. Alma Wessie, Cleveland, Doilightful re refreshments followed the Mrs. Lee, Meadman Spencer and Haw- Mrs. Lee, Meadman Spencer and Haw- and Mr. Kimbrough won the prizes. Married BROOKLYN, N. Y. Oct. 2. -- Mrs Theresa Viola Crooke of 179 Adelphia, New York City, served at the home of New York city at her home. Rev. Dr. A. A. Crooke of Waterbury, Conn. performed the ceremony. Mrs. Olive Crooke of New York City, from Louisville, Ky., and is visiting with his niece, was also present. A delightful collation was served to most intimate friends. SERIOUSLY ILL. CABRO, N. Y. Oct. 2. -- Mrs Selke is seriously all at her home, 412 12th St. Do You Want a Baby? * was married and longed for a baby every day. She wrote written, Mrs. In, Sclcher, Indiana. L. Schuler, Indiana, Indiana, will prescribe a prescription. While taking the second blood, she expresses my happiness. I never had a sick day, but everything was fine. A fine 8½ pound baby. God only knows. I hope every woman longing for mother- hood will take your hand. We welcome to use this letter and picture a thank you." ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and doctors told me he would never have a job, but I wrote Mrs. White. Pa. "I tried your to be a mother in Baby Schuler I would never have 4% months, 17% the year, writes Mrs. White, médica. Pa. I tried your medicine. Now I am and my degree with reallized. Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, with such activity of women as the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postponed, no G. O. D. no no obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so the Chidisha Marathi Explained" will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do and remedy will be mailed in plain Dr. DePew's address. Surprised, Delphine. Address Dr. DePew. Suite 100. MARY C. Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. ROSCOE A popular member in the social and civic life of the city, Mrs. Frances Reeder Giles, sailed for France. She and her husband, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, were accompanied to remain abroad a year. Mrs. Giles is founder and president of the Alpha Culture club and is president of the Patient Hospital Alumnus organization. Nellie Cooper Pretty Bride at Tuskegee Weds Dr.W.H.Frazier at Her Home TUSKEGEE, Ala., Oct. 3. - Beautiful in the marriage Thursday of Miss Nelle Cooper and Dr. William H. Frazier. The charismatic chairman of Tuskegee Institute performed the ceremony in the presence of a large group of relatives and friends at the institution. A program of nuptial music was rendered before the ceremony. Among the guests were the sing by the Tuskegee Institute quartet, Preston Roney sang "O Promise Me," Mrs. Albert D. Foster, at the piano, andolly Mendelsohn's "Wedding March." This signaled the approach of the wedding party to the gown of oyster-white satin with a long neck in place. Her only ornament was a dainton brooch, the gift of the groom. Her only companion was the maid of honor. Her, Evelyn Cooper, who gave her in marriage, assistants were Mrs. Louis H. Persley, matron of honour; Mrs. J. Thomas Bravo, second matron of honour; Mrs. J. Thomas Bravo, maid of honor. The Little flower girls were Hortense Tilden and Thomasine Sausalht Tilden Jr. was the ring bearer. Dr. Frazier, whose home is in Baltimore, is a graduate of Howard university. He is a practicing physician here, where he has established a large and growing practice. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left on a short honogoon. On their return they will be at home at the residence of the bride's mother in Greenwood. For two weeks prior to the marriage several pretty parties were given in honor of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Braye, Miss Toussaint Tildon and Miss Helen Green entertained at bridge for Miss Cooper, Mrs. Lilla Washington Gallard gave a breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Persley gave a dinner party. The J. F. F. club, of which the bride is a member, entertained for her. Miss Beatrice Smith was hostess as a beautiful bridge party and a handkerchief and hose shower for Miss Cooper at the recreational building on the government reservation. Announce Marriage ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 5.—Mrs. Mary Donaldson, 141 Hill St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Esther Tilbs, to Attorney Thaddeus Mann of Chicago. The wedding was solemnized Saturday, Sept. 20, in the presence of a few friends, with Rev. Taulse of the A. M. E. church officiating. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were Attorney and Mrs. Todd, Panama; Mr. and Mrs. U. Allen and Mrs. Campbell, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells, Detroit, and Miss Ernestine Singleton, Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Mann will reside in Chicago. Wilson-Belton Nuntials JACKSONVILLE, Pla. Oct. 3—O.F. Jackson was announced on the marriage of Mrs. Ida Carwell Wilson of Meridian, Miss., to which was wounded 26 August at the Battle of Gettysburg. L. Ark. 1463 W. 21st. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. M. B. Walker, Columbus and Atlanta before going to New York to attend the funeral is a prominent business man here. Greenbush Visitors GRENBUSHf, Mich. Oct. 2.—S. G. Weses, a friend, Joe Johnson of Washington, Pa., and niece, Mrs. Josephine Weses, a friend, L. Lee Dixon at their summer cottage here. The visitors, accompanied by a friend, extend a tour of northern Michigan. VISITS SISTERS Sim Qibb, fireman for Casey Jones on his home in Clinton, Miss., after vifling his sisters, Meslames Phillip Beck and William Johnson and piece, Mrs. Ethel Foster, 4312 Michigan Ave. Suggestions Toasted cheese sandwiches should be cooked slowly so that the cheese is thoroughly melted and not lumpy. Powdered alum and borax combine into an effective moth preventive. A combination of pork and chicken is excellent for the deepkin chicken pie. Sausage fat is very good in which to fry potatoes. When purchasing kitchen utensils, avoid dirt-catching handles. A meringue pie should be eaten the Adopt Radical Changes in Nat'l Association Program "During the last decade and a half many other national organizations have taken on the most part, specialize in one phase of welfare work, and we feel that some of the things carried by the N.A.C. W. roster in a more efficient way we are doing them, or can them. **Go-operation** "The N.A.C. W. roster is doing the protesting and working to gain our civil and political rights; the business insurance companies are teaching us to enter the business world; the national insurance companies are teaching us to enter the business world; the national insurance companies are teaching us to enter the business world; so nicely has the scattered public schools of United States are giving equal opportunities for elementary and high-school children. The Urban League, the church organizations, the Y. W. C. A. and the broadening their programs to include charity, education and various forms of employment, are attempted by the national association." "The National Association of Colored Women is made to feel that as mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of the men of the Race. It should narrow its functions to combating the source of the evils that give the Race the unenviable place it holds in the United States. We consider our deficiencies (the sources of all our ills) as entirely within the home circle; we lack something of foundation which the race, as a whole, is not receiving at the proper time during childhood; something of beauty and culture that poor environment is robbing our children of: something of an informed and careful motherhood that will be able to produce a virtue race; something of the love of law and order and propriety that helps our general prosperity; something of cleanliness, self-control, and respect for the rights of others that would cause us to give evidence of leadership, initiative and the regard of leadership, when it is established." "Consequently at the Hot Springs meeting the national association took the lead in developing the functions of the organizations of the two departments of (1) mother, home and child and (2) Negro women in Instrument Two Departments "Through this meeting and child we would create better environment for Colored children; would carry a program of adult education to teach them how to live home and to create homes (we do not mean mannings, but places in which people can live and have the proper background). "Through department (2), women in industry, we propose to organize Col- Ruhy Elzy in Recital BALTINORE, Ed., Oct. 2—The faculty of Dunbar junior high school, Caroline and Jefferson, will present in the annual conference of Elmsford, Elmsford, and Graduate of Ohio State university. Friday, Oct. 10 at Douglas high school auditorium Miss Eizzy who electrified the邀請 of the university at a private recital has been given special training both there and at Fisk Alindin A Redmond, plankton, an outstanding student at Howard conservatory of the University. It has a graduate of both Dunbar junior and Douglas senior high schools and a former private student at W. Llewellyn. The A. O. Miss Angels Wood technical of must at the Dunbar school will be accompanist. Prof. Harry T. Pratt, principal, an accomplished vicolinist himself, is arranging for a large and representative patogen. Texas Ranger GALESBURG, Ill., Oct. 2—Mrs. Agnes Ray, formerly of Tixarkana, Texas, was released from the Hunting Company, the preserving plant and a member of the Second Baptist church, has proven herself a true Texas Ranger in the cause of the death of $35 on the furnace in the church, parsonage after the pastor, Dr. W. T. Green, paid the first $175. Mrs. Ray sold pop at her home and in six months had a new plant in the trustees the recipital paid in full. DAYTON, Oct. 3.—Mrs. John King, Johnson and Master Herbert King, Cleveland, are at home here. Mrs. Johnson reports having been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Messrs. Owen Acken, Wheat and Thornhill. M. A June graduate of Englewood high school and a graduate university this week, Miss Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hall, 4024 Prairie Avenue, will be visiting Washington. Mrs. Hall will later tour the East. Miss Hall is a popular member of the younger social circles to the Les Chicks Cheries. Two Departments Texas Ranger HOME AGAIN Howardite GO DEFENDER . . . eal Changes in ation Program of the National Association of Women, the organization program and plan of eight departments are cast off. The and the president's recommendation to treat women more seriously. The radical change about more definite results. The intofo and to be mindful of the efforts in. ordered women of this country to the end gain power and be active to the opportu- nities afforded in the fields of labor, commercial art and other industrial "For years we have had a junior de- signated out of the states. We have now designated this section of our membership of Colored Girls." This group will be coworkers with the adult body and music of the girls. In 1932, the work carried on among the girls will be recreational and cultural; special stress in art, music and com- music. The Phyllis Wheatley division, or the young women, will continue the effort to boarding homes that will be available to the membership. We propose to provide the young women with the center, center centers and the young women have been charged with this responsibility. The Organization The three divisions of members are: National Association of Colored Women, home and child and (2) Negro women in industry. The co-operating committee, interracial, legislation and peace. The members of the co-operating national organizations featuring these special programs. The member units national organizations hold connection in the national associations and the individual clubs hold connection in the national body. The state president becomes a key woman through whom the activities of the organization will survive or "During the last 12 years the National Association of Colored Women has dedicated itself to the deposition and the restoration of the Dougkess home. Our trustees are servicing the community, and we have been left the Negro race by the widow of the illustrious Dougkess. About 100 years ago the Negro acres) and make it one of the beauty spots of the country. Our association of Colored Women feels that the Negroes of this country should come forward as one man and landscape and national organizations would do this work. An opportunity will be given in the law to be made merely Forty or 50 patriotic citizens of our country could do this work. Our country could do this work. The National Association of Colored Women, our membership would be free and would encourage us to do the intimate job of touching the Negro woman in the community. This we hunger to do." SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. 2.—Miss Anita Ganes, oldest daughter of Mrs. Anita Squadrature administration council member, awarded a scholarship by the Women's Home Demonstration council. Mrs. Anita is president of the 4-H girls club in Chatham county and is the only girl club he has been involved in the club work. She graduated last June from the high school department of Chatham county. This scholarship is awarded toward Miss Manes's two-year normal course. This scholarship is demonstrated agent. Miss Manes also recently graduated from Bride's "Premium beauty school" during a study during the summer. 81 Years Old SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Oct. 5.—A beautiful birthday gift for Miss Manes, a living-room table when friends gathered to celebrate the last birthday of her Eighth St. Monday evening. She received many lovely presents. Those enjoying the occasion included Annie I. Ingram, Dunn, Sadie Brown, J. E. Muckleroy, Woody, Andrew C. Treeman, Miss Florence Harrison and Nancy Martin. Mrs. Harrison left immediately after her graduation, and she is visiting her children. GALSERBURG, Ill. Oct. 5.—Miss Adelle Sears Saturday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodson, 314 Laurel Ave., Burlington. Baptist church offleaching. The bride is Muberry St., while the groom is the son of Mrs. Gettrudt Woodson. The couple are honeylooning in Davenport, They sons until they go to housekeeping. Celebrates Birthday HANIBALN, Mo., Oct. 3.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Darden with its decorations of autumn blossoms when they celebrated the birth of the patriarch. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Spieter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Janus Simmons, Mrs. Helen Franklin, Misses Tiffine Lewis, Charles Dilley, James Innes, Charles Dilley, William Mickens and Tony Rudd. **Honor Secretary** CHAIPAGN, Ill. Oct. 2.—The Woman's Home Economic club of Champlin, home of Mrs. Jarratt Bowles, 608 E. Grove St. Tuesday, the registration was presented to the club. The members regret her loss. She was made her mother, Mrs. Smith, the members gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Smith at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin on Champaign St. **IT'S A BOY** TUCKSON, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Archie Darden are the proud parents of a baby boy, Archie Dennis Darden Jr. and Archie Darden the tipped the scales at 9 pounds. IF YOU WANT A LUCKY HAND With a Written Guarantee Its principles will help you in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business Worries and Happiness at Home. SEND NO MONEY WRITE TODAY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. Chicago Pretender Pretty Wedding Honor Secretary The Organization 81 Years Old Adjuster A. H. MRS. SALLIE W. STEWART Photo by Scarlock. The president of the National Association of Women, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, worked out a new program for the next two years. The new order of things was adopted at the last national meet at Hot Springs, Ark. and to two departments, but each will cover a vast amount of territory. Guests Enjoy Pretty Party on Natal Day Newell Harris Honors Mrs. Pearl Brown A delightful birthday surprise party was given by Newell Harris Sunday at home, 2627 Calvert Avenue at her home, 2627 Calvert Avenue was decorated in pink and green. The house was the recipient of many gifts, including a large set of inches high, stood in the center of the table. The dancing and numbers from many prominent entertainers were enjoyed. The noted singer, Joseph Bruce, was the host of the Hines and a group of calented musicians added quiet to the affair. The guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Dave Harris, Mr. and Mrs. F. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Katie Richardson, a group of calented musicians were Mrs. and Mrs. Dave Harris, Mr. and Mrs. F. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Katie Richardson, Louise Green, Jessie Kattle Richardson, Derrin Hinson, Emma Strout, Donna Hinson, Ethel Snel, Gussie Drarner, Milred Nelson, Chelsea Bassett, Lillian Steven, Emma Strout, Donna Hinson, Dolores Franks of Detroit, Messra James Leonard, Charles Price, Joseph Bruce, Clinton Johnson, Jay Clint, Earl Hines, Earl Brown, Holloway, Williams, Wilson, Halifare, Damus and Gertie. PASSES AWAY SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 5. -- Mrs. Ella Richardson, 16th E.C. Capitol Avenue, Elk River, Miss. and Mrs. Richardson was a native of Mississippi, but had lived her for over 60 years. Incarnate the bride to Tom Richardson, interment was in Oak Ridge cemetery. Quic Quick, su Nadi Nadinola Bleaching Cream THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. Now waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply smooth on wonderful Nadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Clevelanders Fete Visitor FromChicago CLEVELAND, Oct. 5—Dr. and Mrs. John H. Morries of 6965 Kempton Ave. in Chicago, N.J., named nices, Mrs. Virall L, Williams, Chicago, Ill., formerly Wilmertle Morris, Morris, has shown itself most quaintly in the number of affairs given for the visitor. Mrs. Charles H. Garvin and Miss Dorothy Cowdery entertained with a lively luggage. Mrs. Garvin's beautiful home was artificially arranged for five tables of bridge. Favors and flowers are more anecdotical than air and a most austerous effort. After a deleious luncheon the guests were given the added treat of seeing themselves and friends on the screen. Mrs. Thomas was present when it was lovely prior and Mrs. Garvinic. White was the winner of the first prize at a bridge. Mrs. Benjamin H. Lawrence entertained at a host delectful theater party, honoring Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Bessie Carter and Mrs. Karolina Sturgt gave a theater party and lunch-confections to the most-feast guests. John Wilson made it most gracious hostess when she entertained at a pretty bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. William White entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. McMorries and Mrs. Williams. Miss Waverly Gray Ravo, a bridge luncheon a profusion of flowers, reminiscent a plastered lullit, decorated table and a detectable luncheon made the Gray affair quite outstanding. Mrs. Williams, the much honored guest, was honored by the B. H. S. who met with Mr. J. Sturgt who had known for her perfect hospitality and charm. A very pleasant afternoon was spent with Attorney and Mrs. Chester K. Gillespie driving through the city and superb driving. Funeral Services Held for Mrs. E. B. Richardson SPRINGFIELD, III. Oct. 2.—The funeral of Mrs. Ellen B. Richardson was held Tuesday afternoon* at her resigned bed. The body of her deceased was born in Oxford, Miss., and came her 37 years ago. Since that time, Mrs. A. M. E. church She is survived by her husband, Thomas Fenneman, his wife, Mary Eith Hardy of Chicago, Ms. Hermena Hawkins of Onaha, Neb., her brother, Robert Hawkins, and Julie Smith; one sister, Mrs. Clyde Payne of Chicago; three brothers, Robert Payne, Frank Boles of Los Angeles, and Frank Boles of Los Angeles, and five grandchildren. Bettie Jane and Harrison Jr. Smith. Surprise Birthday Party WNNIPEG, Man, Oct. 5 — An enjoyable evening was spent at juniors' hour in the Gallegher Ave. She was presented with several gifts, the baggage included, and Mrs. M. B. Guewey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Washington, Mrs. MacDainis, Mrs. C. Walker Jr., Mrs. MacDainis, Miss Clara Rudd, Mrs. MacDainis, Mrs. C. Walker Jr., Mrs. MacDainis, Miss Clara Stainy, Miss Panda Clarice and Stainy, Miss Panda Walker, Vilian MacDainis, Messrs. Haddon, Evans, Walker, Lack, Burgess, Meritt and Meritt of Toronto. Week-End Guest EVANSTON. III. Oct. 3.—Mrs. Jose Gonzalez, of Medici, Howard University, Wash- ington, attended the University of Chicago Mary Cecilia Fisher. 1914-1928 Ava. She was very delightfully enter- tained by the students of the University of Chicago this summer, administration of biomedical libraries. Makes skin whiter while you sleep Held chardson chardson was at her resi- tion. Bye. G. Miss. and Mrs. G. C. Rutherford Introduces Fad ire way whiten your omplexion! erful bleach! Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improvement the first time you use it—and after that your skin will grow steadily lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovely, light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome oiliness, roughness, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly, surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully are they blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-bleaching cream that Nadinola cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Peaching Cream while you sleep --- ```markdown ``` Here for Game MRS. ROBERT R. TAYLOR SR. The wife of R. R. Taylor Sr., vice principal of Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. R. R. Taylor Sr., motored here this week and is the guest of her husband, Robert R. Taylor Jr., Mrs. Robert R. Taylor Jr., 4638 Michigan Ave. The elder Mrs. Taylor accompanied another son, Edward, and they will remain until the end of the season. With尔弗战球 game game at Soldier field stadium, Oct. 25. First Bridge Tea Beautiful Hospitality The versatile Mrs. Grover C. Rutherford is responsible for an innovation which promises to become popular. Last Friday afternoon at her home, 6512 Michigan Ave. she entertained with a collection of Giles, who sailed for Europe Friday with her husband and two children, beautifully decorated with half blown American beauty roses. The beautiful doorway with Mrs. Spencer C. Dickerson, sitingly in black velvet, and rested on the floor with the hostess, a symphony in blue. A color scheme of green, the same tint as the apples, was artistically carried out in all the apples. The glassware service was of a deeper hue, the dominate sugar, flavored with mint, the lemonade, the preceded the lea, which were the individual cakes. Two hours of cakes, followed by tea, and prizes were awarded to the guests. Holloway, Frank Edward, Edward Everett Wilson and Samuel Chavis, followed by felicitation and regret was read by Mrs Rutherford from Mrs. Robert S. Abate, account of her absence from the city. Others enjoying this pleasant courtesy were tedesdaes Albert B. George, John Brown, James Allison, Fred Braxton, Brown, James Allison, Fred Braxton, Henry Cooper, William Watson, Carl G. Roberts, Pedro Santos, Charles Corleo, Henry Henry, Walter Seeney, S. A. T. Watkins, Julius Morgan, Cary and W. M. Gibbs, Virgil Cooke and W. M. Gibbs. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 BREVITIES During the 40 years she was a "postmaster, Mail Mailer of Kentucky, England, walked more than 200,000 miles. Elinor Smith, stage beauty, has forsaken the glamour of the footlights for aviation. Mrs. Leah Arcut Chiles of Kenlansville, the mayor to be elected in North Carolina. Sixty-four women were candidates in the British general election May 30. Nine women are now members of parliament. Dr. Frances Clarke is in charge of the mailgraph laboratory of the Western Union Telegraph company in New York state. She is in the executive rank of all the metals used by the company in its various operations in their relation to the specific purpose for which each is employed. ENJOYING VACATION LOVEJOY, Ill., Oct. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart, 154 N. Sixth St. have as their guest Mrs. Haze A. Wrooks, Chicago, who is enjoying a wonderful vacation. Doctor's 3 RULES Big Help to Bowels Doctor's 3 RULES Big Help to Bowels What a joy to have the bowel move like clockwork, every day! It is easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous old doctor: 1. Drink a big tumblerful of water before a breakfast, and several cups a day. without unduly fatigating yourself. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyone's bowels need help at tables, but the Syrup Pepis. You is Dr. dwells the Syrup Pepis. You get a thorough cleaning-out, and it won't leave your inside weak and watery. This family doctor's prescription is just fresh, laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other helpful ingredients that could hurt a child. But how it wakes up those lazy bowels? How good you feel with your system bwl of all that poisonous waste matter. Clean up that coated tongue, sweeten that bad breath, and get rid of the excess stool. Syrup Pepis will soon free the bowels from all that waste matter that makes the whole system sluggish. Better, better, sleep better and feel better. You'll like the way Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepis tastes. The way it feels in your body. You. Big bottles —all drug stores. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Regardless of the present color or con- struction, just one application of this famous discovery MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and grey hair to jet black jet black and stigmatize it at the same same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it re- mains thirteen on it helps them secure better jobs. This unique harmlessation is safe, sure and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable extracts and worms, one of them imported from FREE Sample of MOORISH POMADE HAIR DRESSING with each purchase. Sale in plain envelope. Money with order. $1.00 U.S. $1.50 U.S. $3.00 U.S. $6.00. LECHLER Hair Beauty Special 567 West 15th YOUR LUCKY RING! NAMED TO LUCKY INDU TALIBARR ENAMEK RING KNOWN by the Midian and known by the Biblical the BOYT POWERFUL FING. Worn by many no- FULFUL POWERFUL HEADED LUCKY HINDU TALISMAN SNake RING, known by the Mildon and three other names. BOB DOST POWERFUL RING. Worn by many people, its importance great. FLEURGE against Bad Luck and Eell, and Great Attraction. Money, Love, Money, Games, Builders, etc. 3 Genuine Synthetic Fibre Flags set with 9 Genuine Synthetic Fibre Flags set with 9 Genuine Synthetic Fibre Flags only $2.89. Money band Ringer and send to Pay postmaster $2.48 and 15c extra for postage LUCKY HAND! Join the WINNERS! Dep. General P. G. Box TZJ. BROOKLYN, R. V. DARK SKINS Brightened. You can now have the exact shade of lovely light com- pletion you want. Queen Skin shown in lovely, clear lightness. sallow skin into lovely, clear lightness. If you don't want your skin to all—and you want it to be white, if you are not light enough, use more often. When you find your skin that looks like all—and you will always have that clear light loveliness. Great scents in stamps and all—and you will always have that clear medicated soap and skin whitener. NEWPORT CO. Dept. NW-18, ATLANTA are your go-to place for goods on our agents on credit. Write for plan. 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 Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. WOMEN You will be interest- ed in our course which gives you valuable information for wom- nage polite through change. The Lacoe Co. Dept., Apt. 71, Warne, Ind. PROSTATE Gland, Chronicle Medical Complaints, etc. Free from charge. 112 New Center Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 Mrs. Emmett Scott Honored by Daughter The versatile Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne The President of the University of 22, the anniversary of her birth, as an Mrs. Emmette Washington, Mrs. Mr. Emmette Washington, the motor the two had built in Canada, where they had accompanied Mrs. George Hortense Hall. This teacoo was attractively decorated with autumn blossoms and beautiful hand-painted designs of flowers of brilliant hue. A delicious lunch was served. --- The totaling of the geores showed that Mr. Scott was the most wasted her knowledge of the intricate patterns she had seen. Mrs. Harold Tyer was the runner-up, and she was given the second prize. Mr. Scott captured third prize. The honoree, Mrs. Scott was given a beautiful pair of geores. Other guests enjoying this charming gathering, Albert B. George, Joseph Dibb, Nelson Glover, Lotte Jefferson Donohue, Holly Holloway, Holly Holloway, Schwobel, Mau Tanchi, William Scott, Walter Searcy, William H. Hodgson, Johnson, Leroy Henry, N. R. McGill, Delia Harris, William Brown, G. C. McGill, Leroy Henry, N. R. McGill, Lucille Lucen and Hortense Hall. Miss Camille L. Nickerson Delightfully Entertained The charming Camille L. Nielson, teacher of piano at Howard university, was born in New York and vacation spent here, has returned to her duties. Possibly most important as this popular musician, Miss Nielson is an instructor of Musicians and a graduate of Oberlin college. She is very versatile, and she has been a program of "Heartic America." Plain, Mrs. George entertained the board of musicians at Poro college with a banquet and Miss Nickerson had the place of Musicians at Poro college with the George R. Garner Jr. Mrs. Mayne Jackson, Mrs. Annie Malone Mrs. M. B. Briscoe, Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. George Winter, Mrs. Ethel Winter, Highbaugh, Miss Carissa Hardy and Attorney and Mrs. Alexander of Gary, Honors Music Instructor With Pretty Dance Party Frank G. Harrison of New York city, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Harrison of 81 S. 50th St. was extensively involved in the self-sacrifice of a successful hostess on Tuesday to cards and dances. The intimate group of friends included Clifford O. Stark, Jaime Reed, Jessie M. D. Bruce, Marion Jones, D. N. D. Bruce, Marion Jones, Jennette Jennings and Julia Johnson, Miss Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmer, Leonard Collins and Attertur Minter, Leonard Collins and Attertur Saturday for Tailadown college, Taladown Ala., to resume his duties as in-law. Kes-Ka-Sa Bridge Club Honored by Mrs. Godfrey The beautiful home of Mrs. Roberta Godfrey. 5809 Michigan Ave. was opened to the members of the Kes-Kasa Bridge club for their first meeting of the fall season Monday evening. The cheerful apartment was fragrant with cut flowers. Four games of bridge were played, after which the members were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served on a table prettily laid with an imported cloth, fine Guests for the evening were Messina brothers present were Meadiasimone Emma Dowsing and Marcia Simmons. Dowsing, Kate Simmons, Laurie Stern, Margaret Warfield and Marie Making Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coles have as guest in their beautiful home one of the most famous people in Nolle B. Murray, Los Angeles, Cal. and a convention in Detroit, as a delegate from Hawaii temple No. 91, of which he is a frequent visitor, visiting points and cities of interest in the East and as far south as his hands' mother, Mrs. Carrie Murray. The California will be here several times in her traveling home trip by way of Topeka. Mrs. Cannon Fetes Guest One of the prettiest and most enjoyable Sunday by Mrs. S. J. Cannon, 4919 Hubble Drive, Kanaa City, M. Loveley garden, the home on the beautifully decorated tea table, over which Mrs. Robert Brockington, daughter of the late Robert Brockington, daughter of the late Dorothy Shookler, nieces, assisted will leave this week for her home. Accepts New Position Miss Eather LA Johnson, who visited her mother, Iris LA Johnson, and who for past two years has been head of the Home Economics Department, Oklahoma, has accepted a position as director of home economics college of North Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Kansas State Agricultural college. Happy Reunion It was a happy meeting in the home of Bishop W. J. Walls, 4736 South Pkwy., Tuesday when Mrs. Mazie Noble, daughter of Mrs. Walls and sister of the bishop, returned from a stay of 30 years as a resident of Fort Bayard, N. M. Her mother had not seen her during this period. The bishop had visited his sister three years ago. James Noble, the husband, will join her here next spring. BABY GIRL ARRIVES RLOOMINGTON, Ill., Oct. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Johnson, 1112 S. East St., wish to announce to their many friends the arrival of a daughter, born Wednesday, Sept. 24. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. RETURNS HOME Miss Florence Ashbury, 226 F. 432 St. returned home Sunday evening after attending the funeral of Sylvestre As- sahore, Miss Hassel Ashrock of South End, Ind. 5.000 WANTED Ready Cash for Industrial People The National Sales and Distribution Company Western Territory will own on 6,000 Salamander and on 1,000 Western Territory their own visibility and is a territory of 100 miles surrounding garmets and leather. A liberal commission will govern them allow their employees to all sales persons who complete 500 sales in Qualifications Necessary, Policies, Resources, Ambitions, Attributes, the Determination to carry on and goodible standards, their purpose be accepted all persons will be required to live in the South, Southeast or West, write to the General Manager, National Sales and the General Manager, National Sales and New York, 50 60 Edgemont Avenue, New York Re-elected —Defender Photo, MRS. ALICE COACHMAN The brilliant record of all officers and members of the National Council of Community Churches was reviewed at the recent meet held in Baltimore, and Mrs. Alice Coachman, 5405 Wabash Ave., prominent church, club and fraternal worker, was re-elected president of the Women's League of Community Churches. Unstinted praise was given Mrs. Coachman for the masterly address she made. En route home she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitcairn, New York, where she was highly entertained. Fete Visitors With Pretty Hospitality A pretty bridge luncheon was given by the library at her home, 6009 E. Murray der Tillery at her home. 6009 E. Murray der Tillery had an asst. manager in this sightful room. The manager, Mrs. M. Mahamith, her guest from Omaha, New York, who was here visiting Mrs. Dell- ley. The bridge tables were centered with tissues containing roses, lilies and favors were carried out in a fall flower wall. Mrs. Murray, Morris William Jackson and Homer Following a delicious luncheon the guests vided for honors at cards. After wrapped prices were awarded to Mrs. Murray, James Woolood and Mrs. Leo- ty Henry. Each honor was given a other. Others sharing this pretty hospitality Bates, Eath Barbour, C. C. Covington, Henry Crawford, F. J. Furray, Albert Henderson, Andrew Dillard, Eminer Hall, Ogleen Hall, Henry Fennery, James Hegg, James Madden, A. T. Watkins, Wal- ley Smith, C. S. Forney of Columbus, C. Tuesday Eve Bridge Club Feted by Mrs. Anderson The attractive home of Mrs. Sadle Anderson, 5524 Indiana Ave., was prettily decorated with autumn blossoms Tuesday evening when she entertained the members of the Tuesday Evening Bridge club and several guests. Four tables of players engaged in the fascination, game until midnight when a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Frankie McCarroll captured the guest prize, while the club members awarded prizes were Mesdames Grace Bryant, Lillian Henry and Madeline Evans. Others enjoying this gracious hospitality were: Mesdames Edna Bunn, Jennie Burnett, Wilma Burton, Fay Crump, Sunny Edwards, Mary Robinson, Esther Scott, Nettie G. Speedy, Mildred Rutherford, Hattie Conner, Susie Morris and Naomi Pettiford. Mrs. Vera Oliver proved a very Wednesday evening Le Clair de Loue club at her home, 6045 Princet Ave. Washington, D.C. Mrs. Loue shoved Medesian麦斯尼莎, Lodge shoved Alma Williams prize winners. The guests were unhered into the dancers and a beautiful centerpiece of gladiators and a beautiful centerpiece of gladiators was served. Mrs. Louise Wilson was admitted to membership, also Mrs. Rosa come back the treasurer, Mrs. Ella come back the treasurer, Mrs. Ella vacation in Atlanta, Ga. Friends drew, presided; Alma Williams, re- Awarded Scholarship Mrs. Blanche Mason of Minneapolis, Minn., head of the music department of the University of New York, en route to New York city, where she has been awarded a scholarship in the College of Settlements. While there she will be coached by Bonnepalai co-coach of the University of New York guest of Mrs. J. A. Leifridge, 509 E. 48th St., and Mrs. R. H. Seets during Honored by Sister Mrs. L. Minor, wife of Richard Minor, married at her home Sunday afternoon, terminated at her home Sunday afternoon, and married in honor of her departure for Greenville, Miss., where she will be to be away until the middle of October to be away before returning home. See relatives before returning home. Pretty Luncheon Mrs. Thomas McCurdy, LCBS Bowen home Thursday afternoon honoring her mother, and Mrs. Thomas McCurdy board were Mrs. Ann Poccharella, Charles and daughter, and Mrs. Touise Peacebush and daughter, and Mrs. Touise Peacebush, husband, and Thomas McCurdy husband, and Thomas McCurdy lighted time was had by the six rel- Bridge Party NSLEYB Ala. Oct. E—M, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ala. Oct. E—M, and Mrs. party in their home home Saturday complimenting the Mrs. Gilberts of Gary, flowers decorated the home, flowers decorated the home, A dell night, Mrs. Anna Mitchell Young as night, Mrs. Anna Mitchell Young as night, was enjoyed throughout the evening. MRS KIRK DIES BINTON HARBOR, Alche, Oct. 7.—A home on Burton St. Wednesday. She was a member of Pilgrim best Baptist society. A former pastor of the church, society. A former pastor of the church, society by request. Many beautiful floral and esteem tribute to her popularity and esteem. VISITING CISTER INDIANA POUISI, 1951. Born, Oct. 3, 1951 in Hickory, North Carolina, guest of her sister, Linda, W. Food, on Cornell Ave. Mrs. Ragane has been a lifelong friend of her magnetic personality lost on her many friends. She will leave next summer with her other sisters, Mrs. Fannie Zemonda, other sister, Mrs. Fannie Zemonda. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Should one of the hostesses of 20 or more years ago walk in on one of the social functions she would be shocked beyond measure, in fact not only her generation who had completed the manners and our lack of them—as shown by this prevailing group, but the present-day hostesses, brought up when a few conventions at least lingered, are shocked in the old manners of the state. In the last two years, the hostesses also took over the most of the time in 130 luncheon she/knows that it cannot be served until a much later time because of the late arrival of her guests. Even after the luncheon is possibly the first late in the first month of the year, the hostesses has spent her time in greeting these late arrivals, more troubles, are in store for her because the rolls possibly are cold, or the salad has a wilted appearance, and the complement is not a very good one. In fact, the most of the time is to keep the social engagements, in fact such a nuisance has to become that some prominent hostess who has a penchant for promptness should take stress measures to stop. Because of the hard numbers of others, she should take drastic action by serving her luncheon at the time allotted. Let the truly guests be served only the course which is being taken when they arrive. If one should come in after the completion of the luncheon while it is granted that the late arrived has eaten at home. For your luncheon called for her appearance at a stated time which she accepted. This method would make it possible for her guests to keep any other engagements they may have and it also would make it possible for the hostesses to carry out any plans they may have made for the evening. Of course, the late arrivals do not register a majority, but it is a regrettable fact that they Violets Used Profusely at Pretty Party Mrs. Lola Parker Fetes Bouquet Bridge The dainty violet-tinted invitations, satin cate flowers, were only for累meres of the guests who arrived at the home on arrival. They arrived at the home on arrival. Lola Inker, 555 Chumut Ave., Friday evening, 10:30 p.m., the Bouquet Bridge club and several guests entered her home each guest was presented a corsage of violets, to tie and place in a basket, matineing the player's pieces, topped with purple wrapped pencils, topped with distressed as souvenirs. Four tables, both for players were for home for players becoming decorated with purple chilis the scores showed that Mrs.狄琳 Jackson麦克教育嘉宾 captured from the club Meslanes Mildred Hardin, Xstomil George Speedy, the sponsor of the club, violets were token of esteem. At midnight a dainty luncheon was marked with a lavender tissue doll, with violets, and containing violet candles, on green glass holders, stood on either side of a green glass receptacle. The color scheme of green and violet is a signature of the campgrounds. Seated at the festive hoar with the hostess and prize winners were dale, Eleginora C. Clay, Ines Raundal, K. Dale, Eleginora C. Clay, Ines Raundal, K. Sansonp, Ophelia, Harrison, Juanta Brock, Anita, Tohmets, Sring, Avant, Brock, Anita, Tohmets, Sring, Avant, Should one of the hostesses of 20 or social functions she would be shocked by this prevailing group, but the pre few conventions at least lingered, in the early 1930s. 1:30 luncheon she knows that it can because of the late arrival of her guests an hour late in starting more guests to the store for her because the rolls pose appearance. Some complain that the undeer and impatient should be shaken to the store for some prominent besties should take stern measures to stop others, she should take drastic action and the tender to the store be seated when they arrive. If one should luncheon take it for granted, that the your luncheon would make it possible gagements they may have and it also to carry out any plans she may have late arrivals do not register a majori Miss Hettie Fox, Georgetown, British Missie Fox, Fox and Mimi, Anita Missie Fox, Fox and Mimi, Anita Missie Fox, Fox and Mimi, Anita Mrs. Willie Franier Stewart, Buffalo, MN. Mrs. Willie Franier Stewart, Buffalo, MN. Mrs. Willie Franier Stewart, Buffalo, MN. Alfred Franier, 428 Lamprey Ave. Buffalo, MN. the charming guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eleonor C. Chay, 419 E. 50th St. B. Clark, Kingston, Jamatan, British West 428 Lamprey Ave. Jamatan, British West 428 Vinecens Ave. Jamatan, British West 428 Vinecens Ave. D. C. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Payne, 322 Plairie Mr. and Mrs. William H. Judkins, Los Angeles, Cal., while touring the East, stopped here en route and were guests of friends at 3350 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Eugene Smith and daughter, Miss Mable Smith, Mobile, Ala., while on an extended trip, are guests of friends here at 2224 Dearborn St. Mrs. Guy Lee and son Mark of Indianapolis, Ind., Virgil Clark and Clark Shoffner of Franklin, Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee, 4540 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. R. D. Dixon, 424 E. 42d Pl., left Friday for an extended trip through the state of Texas. Mrs. Zemmle Walker, Pittsburgh, Pa., after a pleasant visit spent with her sister, Mrs. Simon B. Heal, St. Louis, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Heal, 422 S. 10th St., has returned this week their nephew, Samuel J. Hubbard, Droit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Sikely, 322 Giles Ave., have returned home after a delightful visit to East, in Dayton, Ohio, they were guests of Mrs. Shively's sister, Mrs. William White, and her hus- Returns Home Mrs. Robert D. Henley, Montgomery, Ala., who has been a resident of Davenport, Dana Point, and Forrestville Ave., and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Forrestville Ave., returned Signa. Mrs. Lucilio Moore, 6532 Michigan Ave., has just returned from Detroit, Mich., where she spent her vacation with her son, Sir. John Lewis, and mece Mrs. Stanley Langston. Mr. and Mrs. Millard D. Robbins, 6515 Eberhart Ave., and as week-end geography, and Ann Arbor, Horner, Newport, Ky. Mrs. Horner is the sister of Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. William West Omaha, Neb., is the chicoute d'Est guest of Mrs. Dollie Jennings, 4627 Champlain Ave. O. L. Hill Sr., Vicksburg, Miss., is spending a delightful vacation with his thoughts of Spring, Spring, Summer, and the Experience Ave. and son, O. L. Hill Jr., 4557 Prairie Ave. Mrs. T. H. Wellington, St Paul, Minn., is the delightful guest of daughter, Mrs. C. Harris, 420 Calumet Ave. Mrs. T. M. Mahmmett, Omaha, Neph. spent a day in the last week as the first of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tilley, 6609 E. Marquette Rd. Mrs. Pauline Henderson Moore and daughlin, 4000 M. M. M. M. M. M., have returned to their home in Pansadena, Cal. after an enjoyable vacation spent with Mrs. Moore's sister, 5555 Michigan Ave. After a delightful visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Plummer, 3552 Rhodémore, and Mr. M. M. M. M., has returned to the office in Mollie, Alma, has returned home to resume her duties. J. Walter Wills Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Millard, 4521 Prairie Ave., has returned home. Fetes Sisters Mrs. Daisy Oliver of 448 E. 5th St. Mary's Hospital, honor of her sisters, Mme. Esther Harlaire, honor of their departure for Dayton, Fla. The evening made merry with flinging. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison, 6412 furlough, motoring to Oklahoma for vacation, motoring to Oklahoma and Kansas City. While in Kansas he was a member of the anniversary of Mr. Harrison's parents. New York Bound Lance Jones, 332 E. 56th St., son of Mrs. Lulu Jones, will leave Thursday morning for New York city, where he will enter school. Mr. Jones is a popular member of the Talismen. MATILLAS HAVE BABY GIRL The stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Matilla, 2034 Michigan Ave. and left a bouncing baby girl who will answer to the name of June Rose Matilla. The Matillas are formerly of Pensacola, Fla. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newsdealer, who has the October issue. MARY C. December Photo. MRS. LOLA PARKER A beautiful lady at her home, 5855 Calm Lake Parker at her home, 5855 Calm Lake Parker at Friday evening, when she entertained the members of the community with guests. She chose the viola as her flower in the bouquet for the occasion, and the appointments were made. cioty more years ago walk in on one of the d beyond measure, in fact not only is manners—or lack of them—as shown sent—by hostesses, brought up when he shocked at the bad manners of the rest, if a hostess asks her guests to a not be served until a much later time s. Even after the luncheon is possibly one in later. Then, after the harassed these late arrivals, more troubles are bly are cold, or the salad has a wifted tardiness of guests is becoming worms ents. In fact such a pulauce has it who has a penchant for promptness it. Because of the bad manners of the serving her luncheon at the time proved only the course which is being a done in after the completion of the s late arrival has eaten at home, for it was a stated time which she accepted. for her guests to keep any other en- would make these possible for the hostess made for the evening. Of course, the but it is a regrettable fact that they THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Chicago is entertaining its own daughter this week. Though she makes her home in Louinville, Ky., she lives in a private residence, successful attorney, the exclusive social set is always glad to have the popular Elise Evans Harper and her mischievous brother guest at her mother's house. Mr. Samuel J. Evans, 6534 St. Lawrence Ave. Visiting Guests Honored by Mrs. Malissa Williams Mrs. Malissa Williams, 5522 Indiana Ave., entertained Sunday evening at dinner in her home. The table was carefully arranged for fourteen, with place cards of rosebuds. The spacious dining room was very prettily decorated with fresh cut flowers. The honored guests were Miss Charlie Downs, New York, and Miss Ethel Baptiste, New Orleans, La. A vocal selection, "Indian Love Call," was rendered by Miss Downs, accompanied by Mrs. Inez Hodges, Miss Frances Bardon rendered a piano selection. Among those present were: William Pradick, J. Taylor, Miss Josephine Rand, Miss Doris Rand, R. Anderson, Miss Pearl Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Rand and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hodges, Mrs. Williams made a charming · Delightful Visitor Mrs. R. S. H. of St. Paul, Mim, Akton, 6050 Prairie Ave., Mr. Harris business matters compelled him to return to his home. Mrs. Harris who is in town will leave to visit relatives and she will leave to visit relatives and she will leave to visit relatives and Des Moines, Junction, Mrs. Harriet junction, and Des Moines, Junction, Mrs. Harriet junction, while in our malt. She will come to her home some time in November. Motor From Washington Mrs. Perrie E. Gaines and little daughter, Laurraine: Mrs. Cornelia Hall, K. J. Boone and Mrs. Ella Mills, who motored here from Washington, D. C., were guests of their sister and nieces, Mrs. Estelle Patterson Brown, 816 Bellforte Ave., Oak Park, Ill.; Mrs. Marie Crooke and Mrs. Hyrtle Turner, 55 E. 59th St. Off to School Miss Jessadele M. Darden of 2225 Mary Urbana, Ill. to resume her studies at a popular young member of the Alpha Delta fraternity, her junior year at the university. PASSES AWAY BALEIGH, W. Va., Oct. 2, Mrs. Mar- Thomas, 65, passed away at the Wilkerson. Interment was in St. Lola's sacredity, Bluedwell, W. Ya. Desaible Club at Jubilee C. M. E. Temple Seldom in the annals of Chicago, the Historical History has programmed them offered rivalling in brilliance and artistry the "Premter Autumn Music" given by the National DeSulbie society Sunday afternoon at Jubilee C. M. E. Temple, 114 E. 69th St. Following the singing of the national anthony and the repetition of the pater poster, the recording secretary of the society, Mrs. Lella B. Cannon, introduced Mrs. Elmor E. Clayton, chairman on programs, who in turn presented Mrs. George A. Oliver, president of the organization. The latter gave a message of the society's activities since its exception. Miss Irone Coleman, corresponding secretary, and a public school teacher gave a brief but spirited address on DeSulbie and gave interesting historical data. The program opened with a soprano solo by Miss Bertha Bayliss, of Danville, ill, receiving by Miss Virginian Lee Neighbors' plans solo by Little Miss Edwina Chavers, selections by the well-known Progressive male quartet of the Progressive Baptist church and a dramatic reading by Mrs. Clara Bright. Lulling Williams, artist pupil of Prof. J. J. Plundy, sang excerpts from Chenter's "All the Pro spazio" and from the opera, "Martha" Capt. Harry Dean, author of "El Pedro Gorino," introduced the guest speaker, Attorney Herbert Green, who, whose wife, "Let's Get Back to History," and who held his listeners enthralled while he traced the structure of the situation of Africa's population from the facades of its history down to the civil and international wars of America, with its unsung but his own�rao and Mrs. After a greatly reading by Mrs. Edna Turner, Ruth Haven Grandison, accompanied by Ida Grandison, sang "The Underground," and she had her "The Star," by Roger Mr. E�lle Osborne Moragne sang "Tost's Good-by," as accompanied by Mrs. Emma K. Smith, the first son of the grandson of James S. S. S. K. S. K. S., a piano bojo. The DeSaible Sextt, consisting of James Elizabeth Wright, Lella B. Cannon, G. A. Luckett, Misses and Rhyming, and G. A. Lackett, sang the leader, Mrs. Elmon, and the spiritual and a spiritual. Dr. E. D. L. Thompson, a native of Africa and graduate of the University of Manchester, England, summarized the new and new conditions in Africa. Presentations on behalf of the society reprint made to the past of Juliet's temple, B. G. J. Smith, by E. Elliott, James Brown. J. Mines, Luckett and Cannon acted as ushers and with Mrs. A. J. J. Lee, financial secretary of the society, and members of the society who worked so assiduously that the musicians might be in complete A. Class for Mrs. J. J. J. J. J. Class for chairman program committee; James. Eva Romaye, treasurer; Neal Coleman, Cannon and the High Mrs. G. E. O'Reilly, President, Elizabeth James Brown, chairman publicity, The Initial Lecture of the Young Woman's Club Chicago Young, Woman's club members were out in large numbers to greet Miss Florida Thomas, the guest speaker, on the initial lecture program for the club year. Miss Thomas was their first meeting in the 1970 course and divided her remarks with pictures of scenes and events and also the money of Paris, France. The entire program was in charge of Miss Alpha Turner, who presided with dignity. Other numbers were a red-line, a W. W. "A" Vanguars, a "A" Lemon, a "A" Morgan. A rolo, a Rugged Cross, by Jime, W. G. Hynes of Nashville, Tenn., and an instrumental solo, "Fate Moon," by Miss Bill Crossby, Mrs. Francis Roberson, who recently returned from Germany, France, England and Switzerland, was introduced and made a few remarks. Mrs. Clyde Taylor was a new member. The most popular members are Messames Wetherly, Taylor and Apperson. The next meeting will be held on Monday 12th, July 20th from Mrs. Girlie Shepherd and Mrs. Lillian Apperson are the hostesses. All members are asked to be present and bring a pantry shower donation for the Chicago and Northern District Children's home; business of importance; 2 p. in Shanghai, 3 p. in Chicago, 4 p. in Paris; 5 p. in New York; 6 p. in New York; 7 p. in New York; 8 p. in New York; 9 p. in New York; 10 p. in New York; 11 p. in New York; 12 p. in New York; 13 p. in New York; 14 p. in New York; 15 p. in New York; 16 p. in New York; 17 p. in New York; 18 p. in New York; 19 p. in New York; 20 p. in New York; 21 p. in New York; 22 p. in New York; 23 p. in New York; 24 p. in New York; 25 p. in New York; 26 p. in New York; 27 p. in New York; 28 p. in New York; 29 p. in New York; 30 p. in New York; 31 p. in New York; 32 p. in New York; 33 p. in New York; 34 p. in New York; 35 p. in New York; 36 p. in New York; 37 p. in New York; 38 p. in New York; 39 p. in New York; 40 p. in New York; 41 p. in New York; 42 p. in New York; 43 p. in New York; 44 p. in New York; 45 p. in New York; 46 p. in New York; 47 p. in New York; 48 p. in New York; 49 p. in New York; 50 p. in New York; 51 p. in New York; 52 p. in New York; 53 p. in New York; 54 p. in New York; 55 p. in New York; 56 p. in New York; 57 p. in New York; 58 p. in New York; 59 p. in New York; 60 p. in New York; 61 p. in New York; 62 p. in New York; 63 p. in New York; 64 p. in New York; 65 p. in New York; 66 p. in New York; 67 p. in New York; 68 p. in New York; 69 p. in New York; 70 p. in New York; 71 p. in New York; 72 p. in New York; 73 p. in New York; 74 p. in New York; 75 p. in New York; 76 p. in New York; 77 p. in New York; 78 p. in New York; 79 p. in New York; 80 p. in New York; 81 p. in New York; 82 p. in New York; 83 p. in New York; 84 p. in New York; 85 p. in New York; Guests Entertained by Alpha Dramatic Art Club Alpha Dramatic Art club met at their evening. This being visited evening the entire time was dedicated to the hour was selected to discuss English by selections from Mr. Kerney, Misses Gayford, Mao Tiehe, Beulah Wakefield, Lillian Jones and Frances Iston. Members were Misses Denise Dempson, Julian Jones, Williams. The club was served a delicious repeat. The club had its meeting Wednesday at the studio. A stronger to participate in this club. All those kiddies interested in junior drama club at their next meeting Wednesday, come. Gayford Taylor, president; Ruth Steele Washington, sponsor, and Vera Dumas Social-Dramatic Club Elects Officers An enthusiastic group met Wednesday for a special church for the purpose of organizing the Dumas Dramatic club, a professional church for the purpose of social and dramatic club and to hold the meetings at the homes of the students and from the plans discussed, an interlineating and live program will be presented. New officers elected are: Emerson D. James, president; Dorothy C. Allen, secretary; Miss A. Kemp, record secretary; Iuella Sims, corresponding secretary; Kate Treasure, treasurer, and Katie Webster, reporter. Radio Dinner Dance Mrs. Minnie Badger entertained her friend, Mrs. Roberts Ole, at the Bird Cage Inn. The affair, a radio dinner dance, was a very pretty and successful party. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock to the ten ladies and the guest of honor was presented with a magnificent banquet of red and white roses. The ten escorts joined the party at 8:30 o'clock and danced until 1. Those present were Mrs. R. C. Ole, Frank Henry, Mrs. Lillian Drakeford, Peter Waldon, Mrs. E. Fortune, A. B. Pilkington, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferribee, Mr. and Mrs. B. Philme, Mr. and Mrs. E. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. Mable White, E. K. Settles and the hostess. Mrs. Ole is visiting her family at 5912 Calumet Ave. Woman's Booster Forum The Woman's Booster forum held its third session in their hall, 311S-89 Giles Ayc. Mrs. Pauline Harris, president held her audience with the most excellent address. Those appearing on the program were Clyde L. Hunt, Mrs. Agnes Wattz, a young and prominent president of the Alpha Dramatic club; Mrs. Mina Lee, an able pianist; Mrs. Alison Wattz, a young and prominent dramatist; Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Resie Wattz and Mrs. Luchie Harris, press correspondent. Little Playmate A star event at the moment in the John Simpson Curry household, groomer, mother, who put in her appearance Sept. 18 at St. Luke's hospital. The little girl's "growing" to the playmate over this new addition to the nursery. She is to attend Annette Dolores Curry, Mother and baby are at home looking nicely. —Photo by Woodard. MRS. ANNA E. OLIVER The founder of the National De- sertation of Education, E. Oliver, described the work of the organization at Jubilee C. M. E. Oliver, described the work of the society presented its premier fall musicals. Mrs. Oliver, a lifetime earnest appeal for membership, Committees Open Season at Y.W.C.A. Hold Dinner Meet as "Get-Together" the committee women of the South Pkwy, brunch of the Y. W. E. A. opera, Tuesday evening in the recreation room of the University, sponsored by the members that the room was tased to its utmost capacity. The committee of the women of the metropolitan board of directors and chairman of the committee of management of ceremonies. The committee of the women representatives of the press, Nettie George Speedy, Loveyn Evans, W. H. Spurrock Hill-Fill and Edith Spurrock Sampson. Miss Grace Farrell, metropolitan executive and related facts pertaining to the Miss Isobel Lawson, general secretary of the South Pkwy, branch, an able work as prepared by the several committees. Johnson graciously introduced the members of the committee, including the Girl Reserve department; Mrs. Esther Estrel department; Mrs. Warren B. Douglas, chairman of the finance committee; Alpha Morgan, Girl Reserves; Miss Mary Manasseh, house director. The committee on management, with Mrs. Johnson as chairman, is composed of Mesdames Warren B. Douglas, David McGowan, Annahalle Prescott, Lloyd Hall, Samuel J. Evans, Mahel Washington, Mary Smith, Estelle McNeal, Alva Bates, Carl G. Roberts, Nettle George Speedy, Charles M. Thompson, Harvey Watkins, Duke Boyd and James Woodles. Young Matrons Culture Club Installs Officers The Young Matrons Culture club held the Young Matrons Culture club on the hemo of Mrs. Bessie Greene, 6221 Rhodes Ave. The past president, Mrs. Bessie Greene, was enjoyed by all, after which the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Hattie Geiger; recording officer, Mrs. Hattie Geiger; recording sponding secretary, Mrs. Florence Kibble; financial secretary, Mrs. Eva Hull; mentarian, Mrs. Rena Carey; and chaplain, Mrs. Beatrice Benson of Chicago Northern District federation, installed. The postmaster served an abundance of delicious ice cream and homemade of delicious ice cream and homemade of delicious ice cream and Honered guests present were Miss Sara Chambers, Mjessames Jeanneette Holmes, Holmes, Colo., Stanton and Crowe. The Oscar DePriest Charity club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Anita Maughan, daughter of the late Barbara Maughan, Sullie Dohson and Juneita Richardson. Next meeting on Juneita Richardson, 1234 Vincennes Ave. with a surprise entertainment. Members please new memorial or friend B. Cannon new memorial, Victor Smith, reporter. TRICOLOR SOCIAL CLUB The Tricolor Social club of Eureka CA. I held its regular meeting with the president, Mrs. Gobble Craw- ford, 3325 Indiana Ave. who has just returned from a motor trip through the West. M. A. M. Alice Cochman and Jennie Gordon told of the wonder- ful times they had while away. A lovely luncheon was served. Fannie Gordon, reporter. When. Babies FRET There are times when a baby is too freetil or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can't have the quick comfort of Castorina A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children are ailing. Don't stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic, LAUTIER SUES DEFUNCT WORLD PUBLISHING CO. City Hospital at Cleveland Admits Four Student Nurses WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3—A receivership, an accounting and an injunction are asked in a suit filed in the two district supreme court Thursday to have the Washington World Publishing company, Alkaymond J. Wate, William O. Walker and Raymond J. Wate are also named as defendants. The publishing company is insoluble and unable to respond in damages if a money decree should be awarded him. He must accept its office furniture, subscription lists and advertising accounts and that its good will is being rapidly reduced. A label suit pending against the company for $25,000 damages is based upon a contract between him and Brooks for the dissolution of their partnership March 25 last month. Brooks agreed to pay Lautner $1,000 for his CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.—Four of a class of 42 girls to enter the city, the girls were members of the Race, thus marking the first time in history that white girls have been admitted. They are Mary Collins, $243 Quincy Kidna K. Woolley, 4915 Portland Ave., and Coral McDonald, 4915 E. 101st St. A **Photo by Rory Hollman.** MRS. DOROTHY In addition to enjoying a delightful visit at the birthplace of her mother, Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Dorothy Glyde, 4139 Michigan Ave., also is engaged in nursing her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Carr, who has lived for over fifty years. Mrs. Clyde is a daughter of South Park Policewoman Sarah Allen, and was formerly secretary to Father William of St. Elizabeth Catholic church. Installation of Tennessee State Club The Tennessee State club met in the social room of the night Rosenwald building for the ecuing year. The officers for the ecuing year. The officers were invited and a fascinating program was presented. Officers were compared of unique numbers which were rendered by some of the most talented young artists of the tenor, was accompanied by Miss Harriet Hammond, a pianist of rare technical skill, the prize winner, was accompanied by the accomplished Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. S. Hammond, Davis tenor-directed dramatic readings. Officers installed were: Mrs. J. U. Hammond, president; Mrs. M. W. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. B. Hosier, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. N. Fyrst, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Suggs, chapman. Each officer responded in a very befitting manner. Mrs. Ribbs, the presiding officer, a beautiful basket of dancing added to the gaiety of the evening. Next meeting Butler, 223rd Warren Ave. Not Contain 15 Fluid Directions 900 DROPS CASTORIA A Vegetable Program for the Treatment of Vegetable and Fruit In the Treatment and Storage NATIONAL Therapy Promoting Digestion Cancer Prevention and Treatment Cancer Options, Hepatitis and Mineral. NOT MALCOHOL Applicable to: Beverage Bread Beverage Beverage A Vegetable Program for Construction and Interiors and Foods. NOT Beverage Residential Use. Legend of Chef Bertolini THE CITY OF NEW YORK 35 DROPS diarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your children are in their teens! Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness that causes it to be difficult to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tasting; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. PAGE SEVEN interest in the World, then a weekly tabloid. An indemnity bond signed to be given him to secure him against any liabilities of the partnership is issued. The terms of this contract, is stated, have never been compiled with the company has collected money owed to the dissolved partnership, it is said, but has not paid any of its assets and has not sued for a printing bill has been filed against him in the municipal court. He is required to account to him for all monies and assets belonging to the dissolved partnership and be enjoined to pay the amount may be owed it and from disposing of their newspaper business while his assets are taken the pointment of a receipt takes the charge of the business and dispose of it as the court may order. The presented by Attorney M. M. Harris. For many years Harry C. Smith, newspaper man, and others, including Reagan, who had put up a fight to help him, have been armed some time ago, have been wearing a bitter fight to force the City to allow women and women as internes, nurses and student nurses. The first of this year Councilman W. N. Waltz (white) in 1972 asked the City hospital to our boys and girls and the measure went through with a bang, the genocides and Republica supporters. Two nurses are serving in the hospital and the Cleveland Medical association hospital committee headed by Dr. Buny and Payne, with our three councilmen, George, Buny and Payne are seeing the others shall be admitted as practicing nurses as opening shall occur. Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades In 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect bleach creme four years has been discovered. Now you can use it. At last the perfect bliss years has been discovered can safely and quickly have a clear, lighter lighter color on one enies and admires or this astonishing dis- ```markdown ``` No ordinary creme is better than Bleach Creme. It not only makes the skin 7 times better, it protects and uses. Simply wash the skin and apply a small amount of Bleach Creme with finely textured night. Remove in the morning with dry cloth much whiter and clearer, and treat with a proper treatment for one week not delighted, return the cream. nights but protests and Easter celebrations. Use simplify the use of quantity of FAN TAN the number of grooming grip tips. Leave on all morning with dry cloth morning with dry cloth much whiter and clearer creaminess for one week and if you are not delighted, return the creme and get a new one. Try Without Risk FREE Total size of names of famous FAN tourists to visit us. If you wish comp now. Fan Tan Laboratories, Dec. 31, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL. I will pay your $60 plus charge. Crump, I will pay your $60 plus charge. I will return it and you will refund money. Name. Address. City.....State..... I check here if you want to make big money as an authorized FAN tan agent. A. Felt Tired and Miserable "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmith, 270 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your要求. Can be transformed, Switche- n, Transformation, Switche- n, Transformation, Switche- n, School Preservations. FREE With Wig for 10 AMOUNTS WANTED HUMAN HAIR CO. 10-12 End St. D, New York PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dusted Soap Hair Falling Imports Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Highest Case. Wm. Pristine, N.P. HAMPTON TO MEET LINCOLN IN YANK STADIUM AM. LEAGUE ALL-STARS IN TOWN Hampton Eleven Determined Earl Mack Brings Strong Club to Play Am. Giants in Big Series Starting Oct.3 Coach Jubie Bragg Whips Fla.A.and M.11 Into Shape PAGE EIGHT HAMPT AM. L Earl Mack Brin Club to Play A Big Series Earl Mack brings his American League All-Stars to the South side for the second time to play the Chicago American Giants. He came here last year and lost five out of the seven games played. This year he plans revenge and the park is expected to be packed when the all-star crowd of all players he is bringing with them hits home. They will be at the junction on Oct. 3 will play a series of seven games, the same as last year. It is rumored that Art Shires of the Washington Senators and former Chicago Gleiberring, second baseman with the Detroit Tigers a few years back; George Lilleb Cleveland Indian mound ace Wally Solang, former New York Giants player; Tommy Thomas if the city series between the Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Lakers by that time), starring White Sox player, may be in the best position to win the best series in the entire draft. After Earl Mack and his crew polled out, Freddie Linddrom, third baseman for the New York Giants, suggested the aggregation of the United League all-stars will come in to open another series with the home team. Linddrom is bringing one of the best bunch of players in the National league, men from the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Philadelphia Nationals, the New York Giants, the Detroit Tigers and the Boston Braves. Players are being recruited by the management of the 20th St. club, where the services of some of the best players have to strengthen the team. It is said that several big shake-ups are planned in which more players on the team are scheduled to go. Coach Jubie B Fla. A. and M TALLAKEE-SEE, Fla., Sept. 20, 2012 Judele R. Bragg, the oldest football menter in nine football teams, again lifted his activity in this field for a few years. Coach Bragg, seasoned by years of experience, will whip the Florida A. and M. college gridmen shape for the toughest schedule he hnd to face for several years. Coach Bragg's experience dates back to the early beginning of the season, a self-mastered 15-year self-mastered 15-year self-mastered where he played for four years. No conference rules then interfered and Coach Bragg spent 11 full years of coaching and carried the scars of many an encounter. It is remarkable to note that in the 11 years of coaching distribute between Jackson college, Tallahassee and and inclusive of 1924, Coach Bragg lost but nine games out of 76. In four successive years while at Tallahassee he defended the famous Tuskegee score once by the tremendous score He often refers with a bit of enthusiasm to the fact that he coached interpersonal contest in Rueau football circles when he carried his Talladega team to Marshall, Tex., and Coach Brugs has been president of the Southeastern conference in 1922-1930, first vice president for 1930-1931, and has held the office of president of the Florida State conference for two years. Coach Brugs is assisted by William McKinley King as assistant coach and a voluntary coach/squad of instructors, J. K. Reason, F. Smith, Cullen S. Holmes, William H. Stickney and George Dcourtesy. Mr. M. plays Alabama State Teachers college, Morris Brown university, South Carolina State college, Bethune-Cookman college, Edward Waters college, Florida Norman college, Institute of institutes, and games pending with Caitlin and Georgia State college. --- Montgomery Fans to Come Here for Tuskegee Game MONTGOMERY, Mia. Scott, 25. Richard H. Harris, prominent Tuskegee graduate, completed arrangement of the committee of the committee on the regulation of athletics at Tuskegee Institute, to take a large number of football fans from Montgomery to football game at Soulard Field stadium Oct. 25. Mr. Harris was informed by Captain Nelly find an attractive rate and that the operating schedule would be instituted that would allow sufficient time in Chicago to meet business engagements, visit friends and exclusive stores of the Windsy City. Those from Montgomery who have indicated that they would join the Tuskegee football special are Victor Alexander, Dr. and W. M. Woods, Wilburn, Miss Jia M. A. Ablecrombie, Mrs. Richard H. Harris, Thomas H. Chisholm, Hendy J. Billely, James Alexander, Dr. and W. M. Woods, Young, Miss Allene Clemens, Dr. Russell H. Smith and Olin Campbell. Get your ABOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October ISSUE. Tye's Homer in 10th Gives Hard Hitters 6-3 Win LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 21. Stirring a Frank Merrell blush, the Lexington Hard Hitters defeated Indiana Lincoln club in a closely contested game for Sunday afternoon by the score of 6 to 2. The locals, trailing throughout the early frames, rallied in the eighth to knot the count at 3-1. The ninth and final frame was a sending the game into extra innings. The visitors failed again to score in their half of the 10th, but a rally by the locals in their half of the 11th was enough to force the terrible drive to leap foul four times, so offer two had been retired. Hughes was most effective in the pinches, striking out 11 of the opposing batmen, turned in for the visitors, turned in a masterful game, holding the locals to four scattered hits up to the fatal eighth and tenth innings. Besides turning in such a brilliant exhibition of pitching, he enjoyed a perfect day at the stadium, securing a double Highway. 000 002 190 0-312 6 H4 Hitters.001 050 020 3-610 1 Bettert, Patterson and Hunger, Hunger and Hunger HAYNES IS NEW COAST IDOL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21-Fight fans on this way have a new idol, weighty who has been winning his few fights mostly by quick knockouts. ```markdown ``` High School Sport News Only Three Vets Back at Austin KNOVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 29— Austin high school opened its football practice last week with 63 prospects. The majority of the backs turned and as last year's line was lost by graduation Coach Wright will have to build a new machine out of the green material since Mabry is the only man who has played two years in the league. Other boys that have won letters in this sport. Of the veterans on last year's squad there are Mabry, Cochran, Cowans, Easterly and Tucker, all of whom have played years ago, but was not present last year. Austin plans on scheduling games with the following schools dates to be arranged in the near future: Nelson-Morry college, Chevron college, Northwood South, South Pittsburg, Kingspier high, Douglas high, Bristol, Va., and Slater high, Bristol, Tenn. Three Race Players at LaGrange LAGRANGE II, Sept. 37. —The LaGrange high school team even began its second undefeated season this week. Three dark- stripped players are on the team. They are Lawrence Anderson, James Groves and Martin played with the team last year, while Moore was a member of last season's lightweight Groves and holds a victory over Carl Schurz high of the Chicago league. Martin made a touchdown in the Schurz game. EXCELSIOR STARTS CAGE WORK EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. Sept. 30. —Excelsior high school has organized a basketball team and is ready for games. Write Prof. E. L. Hayden, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Conway Bears to Play Jones Hi Conway high school Teams —The conway high school Teams have high eleven on the Hendrix college grounds 11. Dr. R. Cunningham is manager of the team, while Henry James is captain. D. Myers, Former N. Y. U. Star, Turns Pro NEW YORK - Sept. 13 - New York is assisted men from New York to host a football with a white eleven out at Deer Park. The men will half through the entire game with the New York Giants. Myers is the same fellow over whom the big row was raised last year in the Georgia-New York Passes to Feature ALCORN, Miss. Sept. 29-Decech Boss of the Alcorn College Braves is sending his football team through daily duties in anticipation of the season. He will be the school team of Hattiesburg on Oct. 4. Pretty of passes will feature the attack of the Braves in later season. Tuskegee, Tuskegee, Wiley and Prairie View. Hurt in Ball Game GORDONBURG, Penn. Oct. 2. — A man was shot in the neck on his injured head, Sept. 21, in a ball game. While sliding into a hatch he felt one of his legal crack. It is believed that both bones of his right hand. He is at the home of Jim Webb. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BLACK BUFFS TAKE 2 FROM THE AM. GIANTS BLACK BUFFS TAKE 2 FROM THE AM. GIANTS HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 27, 2014. Houston Texas Black Buffaloes, two-time champions of the Texas-Louisiana league, with Pipkins, their star port-sider, pitching one-hit baseball defeated, the Chicago American Giants of the Negro National League, to 1. In the opening game of an International Classical, here tonight. "Pigfish," that the Giants acting out of his head throughout the contest, retiring the side in seven of the nine innings. The Giants' long marker crossed the date in the seventh on a single by Powell, a passed ball and two in-field outs. The Black Buffs jumped off to a one-run lead in their half of the first in the first. Slas tripled to the right field fence after Bryant had been retired, and seered onParnell's scriffie fly to Andrews. A bass on balls to Pennell, a field's choice, a scriffie fly and a single by Johnson produced a second huff run in the fourth, while Johnson's second straight hit, a long triple to right field, followed by Hamilton's third straight hit, pushed Johnson across with the third run. Hamilton, dending the plate a moment later when Pipkins hit to the scoreboard in left center for three bases. HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 29.—Punching three hits off Foster in the 10th inning, the Houston Black Battles defeated the Chicago White Sox 2-1, some W. Beverley holds the Cubs to five hits, an error by O'Brien paving the way for Chicago's tying runs in the ninth inning. H. E. Chicago .....000 001 002-2 1 Houston .....000 001 002-2 1 Batteries—Paine, McDonald, Foster and Fernandez; W. Everley and Hamilton. HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 29.—Gillespie held the Houston Black Battles to four sentenced hits and struck out to give the American Giants a 4-0 lead in the series, dislodging the series at two cameras. The final game will be played Wednesday night. Scores by innings: D. H. E. Houston .....000 003 002-2 1 Houston .....100 000 002-2 4 Batteries: Gillespie and Fernandez; Kirkwood, Alexander and Dunbar. C. Llond Returns. So Phillips Wins, 48 to 6 With the return of Carls Lloyd, Lloyd end, from last week, eleven to eleven, each Bob Mosby c. W. Stephens, Philips c. W. Stephens, stock be taken on a new imagus. With Lloyd in the backstage, Philips run away with Philips' high of Cary, and on the letters he lost Saturnia, the Lloyd made two of the touchdowns. Phillips (48) — Irving, l.e.: Morton, l.t. Jones, l.e.: Wand, c. Rile; vile, vile; Wawer, c. Walter, Walters, c. Lloyd, c. Thomas, l.b.: Foshee, r.h.: Wood, f.bd. Pulaski (6) — Humhury, l.e.: McKory, r.h.: Robinson, l.g.: Sounders, Sounders, r.h.: Dutton, t.t.: Thomas, r.g.: Foshee, r.h.: Wood, f.bd. Touchdowns — Lloyd (5). Glimmer, Sheridan, S. Mitchell. Points after touchdowns—Lloyd (6). Substitution for Thomas, Sheridan for Foshee. Young Harry Wills Plans to Invcate East LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28—Young coussled fighters in western boxing circles, is planning an on invasion of the East, where he will make an at- tack on the world championship championship back to the Race. Homestead Grays Defeat Lincoln Giants 6 Out of 10 Games for Eastern Title Homestead Grays Defeat Lincoln Giants 6 Out of 10 Games for Eastern Title Controversy Over Large Size Suit Holds Up High School's Practice NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—As the shadows gathered over the Yankees stadium Sunday evening, Sept. 28, the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh clinched their claim to the eastern baseball championship for 1930 by defeating the Lincoln Giants, 5 to 2 in the final game of the 10-game series, played during the past week in New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Ten thousand New York fans watched intently until the last man was out. Hoping and rooting for the local men to come through and he then自制了 They had been Bill Holland perform the Iron-man stunt of winning the first game of the final double-header by a score of 8 to 2 and then attempt to duplicate the feat in the second contest. For seven innings he held the Grays to one run. He weakened in the eighth and allowed four hits, which accounted for four runs. Lloyd, veteran manager of the Lincoln Giants, went down fighting. Old-归乡者 who have watched him stay for years, the newer saw him play better than in this series. He got a perfect score at last in the first game Sunday, getting three hits in three tries to the plate. SECOND GAME Homestead Grays ...001 000 04-5 01 Lincoln Giants ...000 000 02-2 7 Brown. Others who stood out for the local team besides Lloyd and Holland, were Larry Brown, catcher, and Rojo, also GOMAIA, Sept. 27. — Coach James Drummond of Technical high school in such a dilemma that his security has taken time to get his coach to help him. The thing that is puzzling the coach is now to make one oversized football suit fit two 200-pound dark-skinned veteran linesmen so that he can wear it. A week ago David Peterson, mascot all-state tackle, was one of the first to respond to the coach's call. He got the only oversized suit on the team. This week another young player followed on from the coach. Drummond that Peterson had even registered for school and that Peterson, who had been absent from practice for the last three weeks, had been registered for Drummond gave the oversized suit to Wilks. Monday Peterson popped up from nowhere and said he had changed his mind and had successfully registered and demanded a suit. Wilks had missed the last two dives and almost the day Peterson reported. Drummond secured the disputed molested and handed them to Peterson, then Wilks made a beheaded and insulted the day Peterson reported that his suit had been stolen. After being received by sympathetic anilochers, Drummond told Wilks to be present at the next practice session and he would be squeezed into a suit if it took the whole corps of managers and coaches. 4th St. Hawks Win OUT OF 30 GAMES COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 26-The Fourth State League played its 30 games played this season in the Two-State league. Only two pitchers are on the team. Roy Greenwood, former Fifth Ave. school twirler, won 16 games against no losses. Victor Williams, the school valedictorian and lost two. Ed Jones, manager John Adams, Joe Jackson, Gus Washington and Thomas Brannon were outstanding players. Notice! All sport news intended for publication in these columns must reach this office not later than Monday. Call your news office at 212-555-1222, or include. Don't wait until two or three days later before sending it in. Copy thus sent by mail to the office and be treated by us as such. Remember, that we are many miles from your home city and that your team has friends and colleagues in other cities who would be pleased to watch your progress. Remember that our sport pages close on Tuesdays. Do it at once. Mail your articles reaching us with all possible dispatch. In sending summaries of football, baseball games, etc., get both line-ups and to the point. Address Chicago Defender, Sports Department, 2435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, ill. a catcher, but who starred in Saturday's double-header as a pitch hitter, and 5 to 1. In the ninth inning, he chinches a game on Saturday when R罗 went in to bat for Yancey, after Lefter Williams had filled the bases by passing and 5 to 1. Williams in to reload Leyes and R罗 hit the first pitch hited in deep right field for a triple. He was scored by Rector, making the final strike. The Grays broke even in Saturday's double-header by taking the second game, 7 to 3. They had divided double-bheaders in Friday's games in Batavia and New York on the Sunday day. By the second two games in Pittsburgh, they came to New York with the Glands on the defensive, and they kept them playing. Glisson, the Grays' new catcher, and George Seales, who played both first and second base, were easily the stars of the series. With Rector pitching, the Grays that went in the left-field bleachers a distance of 460 feet. It was the longest; home run that has ever been hit at the Yankee stadium by any player. Steve was also in splendid form for the series. Large Size Suit High School's Practice Begin Classes in Football at Paul Quinn College WACO, Tex. Sept. 20—Paul Quinn college will offer courses in the teaching of football, beginning J. The course will be limited to 30 students, and will consist of two hours theory and four hours practice every week, including three or four demonstration games with worthy opponents. The personnel of the faculty for the courses in football follows: President Mohr, Dr. E, E. Cleomons, A, B. Lincoln, Ph. C., Michigan, former Linao, Dr. C., G. Sarvelle, D. S. Moharry; Dr. C., G. Sarvelle, D. S. Moharry; Dr. C., G. Sarvelle, D. S. Moharry; Dr. C., G. Sarvelle, D. M. Dilmit; and Dr. T. A. Webster, M. D. University of Pittsburgh. Thyne Falls Before St. Paul by 13 to 6 BY GEORGE T. STRAYHORN LWARRENGILL, Va., Sept. 27. St. Paul opened her season by defeating Thyme instit. 12 to 6. The hard-fighting Tigers had their hands full trying to down the neural attacks fine driving of the wily Thyme boys. The first goal was scored in about six minutes of play by Wray. The hard-fighting Tiger was made by mules. If it hadn't been for the guarding abilities of Quick and thester the Tiger boys would have had serious trouble. And O. Williams were outstanding players for Thyme instit. Northeast completed two passes, one of which resulted in the six St. Paul (13)—Coulson, L.; Coleman, L.; Hester, L.; Ames, cues; quick. P. Patterer, Mason, lbb; tibies, rbb; J. Jones, fds. Thyme (16)—Northeast, L.; Watkins, L.; T. Williams, lbb; tibies, rbb; J. Jones, fds. Thyme (19)—Northeast, L.; Watkins, L.; T. Williams, lbb; tibies, rbb; J. Pandle, Lawrence, rbb; G. Williams (capital). Substitution: St. Paul 1941 to Jeter, Martin 1942 to Jeter, Martin 1943 to Jeter, Martin 1944 to Jeter, Hamilton 1945 to Jeter (Virginia), Jackson 1946 to Jeter (Virginia). Hold Scrimmage at UNION Baptist First. ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 1. The Union Baptist Church here put through a hard scrimmage and drill the first of the week by Coach Weaver, who says he will have two good teams ready for the first game, which takes place Friday. Nine le- trous, six defensive and three off- sides, and the complete backfield from last year. They are Davis and Pauldo at halves, "Tiny" Redd at quarter, al- right, "Capital" Captain, and Williams, Richard and Allie are the returned linemen, with about seventeen new men to choose from. 6 Second Allen Gets Draw Dan C. Pronk (white) of Faint and Six-Second Allen of Atlanta fought a six-round draw here tonight. Although the bout was called a draw, certain fans thought the bout was the vince. Get your ABBOTTZ MONTHLY from your new dealer, who has the October issue. A WILEY ELEVEN STOPS HOUSTON JUNIORS. 12-0 BY ANDY MARSHALL, Tex. Sept. 26.—The 1300 edition of the Wiley Wildcats unhered in old King Football with a college as the feature attraction of the Central East Texas fair here this afternoon. The Wildcats outplayed the boys for most of the last half but slight murmurs and Gandalf Hill Scot Stars, owners, who is a former Wiley halfback and of the best men ever developed by Coach Long, deserves much credit for the remarkable way the Houston entry, a real eleven. The Wildcats counted late in the second quarter when Cecil Jones, former Paul Quinn star, reeled off three consecutive first downs at right end and was the first to score for the fortune by Streak Erans and Geochie Labat. The second marker come late in the third period when Coley Combe jumps into the goal line and a Houston joint behind the goal line and fell on the ball for a touchdown. Aside from these two flares of superiority by the Cats the Houston eleven, taken them on even terms, Johnson, taken them on even terms, were the outstanding performers for the locals, while Ham Hughes, Lem Russell, Socks Isaacs and Harrison stood out for the visitors. The Orleans next Saturday to tackle Jack Priest's, Xavier eleven, who should put them in the shape for the Tuskegee game on Oct. 11. Wiley, 0; Morgan, 1; Hayes, 1; Harrison, 1; Howard, 1; Davis, 19; Hughes, 1t; Greene, 2; Covington, 4; Burr, 1; Barrett, rh; Russell, 1; Wiley, 12; Frigre, 2; Loving, 1r; King, 1rg; Combs, 1c; Franklin, 1c(captain); Rhodes, 1t; Busby, 1e; Johnson, 4; Hill, 1r; L Davis, 1r Substitutions — Isaacs, Spriggs, Strand, Gilbert, Griffin, Richmond, Lewis, Harris, Prothrow, Turner, Evans, Labat, Harris, Brooks, Caell Officials—Purnell (Southern Calderon) Chandler (Bates) umpire; McGraw (Michigan), head linesman. Jim Taylor's Nine Splits a Twin Bill Jim Taylor's National league All-Stars divided a double-header with Jimmy Hutton's Colored All-Stars before a sparse gathering of fane, Taylor's men taking the first by an 11 to 7 count and the All-Stars anthem a nightcap to 5 to 3. The game ended with the many favorites who once performed with the American Giants, among them being Dave Malcher, ex-manager Torrent, Torrent, Bray, Sol Davls, sterling shortstop; Rubey and Nat Rogers. FIRST GAME R. H. E. Hutton's Star.001 300 300 300 Taylor's Star.140 123 100* 100* Batteries — Currie, Torrenti and Bray; Holesy and Charlesen. SECOND GAME Sutton's Stars..210 100 0 5 R. H. E. Taylor's Stars..100 1000 2 0 7 Batteries — Jones; and Bray; Cun- ningham and Charleston. PETERSBURG, YA., Sept. 29, A prowling group of 57 men are working out daily under the expert guidance of Coaches Martin and Barnes, C. I. A., circles as a coach in anticipation of the season's opener with J. C. Smith in the new Rogers stadium. With the fact that a few of last year's dependable must be replaced, the present Association champs have resolved to work harder than ever to make the most of the midtable than the one that coped the hunting last fall. The schedule: Oct. 4, J. C. Smith, home; Oct. 5, J. C. Smith, home; Oct. 15, J. Hampion, home; Oct. 25, Shaw, at Raleigh; Nov. 1, Howard. home (home-coming game); Nov. 5, Union, at Richmond; Nov. 13, West Virginia; Nov. 17, Paul, Lawrenteville, and Nov. 24, A. T. and T. (homeThanksgiving). Baltimore Owls Begin Basketball, Practice BALTIMORE, Oct 1—The Baltimore Owls, a new addition to the basketball world, have begun their training for the coming cage season, which opens for them early in November for pee-wee games for the Lanky" Jones, "Pinky" Clark, "Rapp" Wheatley, "Cutey" Brown, Jack Spencer, "Chink" Wyatt, Poles and a few others who are working out daily at Owls gym. Games are on Tuesday, Nov. 10, Dr. William S. "Bill" Harris, 1028 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rust Bearcats Begin Football Practice HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. Sept. 29. —The Rust college Bearcats have begun practice under the leadership of Coach Dr. R. E. Shiners, former Rust luminary. With a lot of veteran players on hand there are indications of the season. On the schedule: Oct. 11, LeMoyne junior college at Holly Springs; Oct. 18, Tougoula at Holly Springs; Oct. 25, Jackson college at Jackson, Miss. Nov. 7, Alcorn college at Jackson, Miss. Nov. 14, Arkansas Baptist college at Jackson, Miss. Nov. 17, I College at Holly Springs; Lane college, post-season. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 STADIUM Eleven Determined Lost Grid Laurels With Lincoln Nov. 1 Hampton Eleven Determined to Regain Lost Grid Laurels in Game With Lincoln Nov.1 Hampton Eleven Determined to Regain Lost Grid Laurels in Game With Lincoln Nov.1 --- NEW YORK. Oct. 1. — Although the date of the big gridiron battle at the Yankee stadium between Hampton Institute and Lincoln university is being scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 1, the demand for reservations is so heavy that tickets have already been put on sale at the stadium and at other places in New York, Brooklyn, Newark and Philadelphia, as well as at colleges contending for supremacy the world of intercollegiate football Last year's meeting between Hampton and Lincoln topped Hampton from the leadership of the Colored League, and Hampton had held the championship since 1926, in which year it wrested the title from Lincoln. Hampton also played the defensive game of the 1922 season in the Polo Grounds by a score of 13 to 16 and now Hampton is coming to the Yankees stadium fired by a thirst for revenge and the honor of being a field-honored holder as the leader among the Race college football teams in the country. Caines, Hampton's famous tackle, will be remembered for his great work in last year's battle against Lincoln, will again be on the门 Nov. 1 at the stadium, but it is also a celebration of playing of its halfbacks—Elgun Guess and Ted Briggs—and especially on the marvelous punting and blocking this year, that Hampton is relying chiefly for victory in its most important game of the year. Tales which have leaked out from the Hampton game miraculously timed and placed Briggs in the practice scrimmages. kets on Sale for rce-Tuskegee Game Place Tickets on Sale for Wilberforce-Tuskegee Game Edward V. Taylor, treasurer, and R. S. Darnaby, secretary of the Tuskegee Institute athletic committee, and D. J. Aubrey Lane, chairman of WILMINGTON BOARD of control, arrived here during the past week and have established permanent headquarters in the South Center building for the sale of tickets and for the promotion of the Tuskegee Liberators football game at State Flight University. 25. All of the representatives will be in the city until after the great Midwest classic. The game is being handled this year by the two schools. Both institutions have a large number of graduates LeMoyne to Play With West Ky on Oct. 3 in Memphis BY ROBERT RATCLIFF MEMPHIS, Sept. 30—Those Le-Moyne Yellow Jackets of this city plan to sting the yelps out of the West Kentucky Bulldogs Oct. 3 when the two schools meet at Lewis park. This is the third tilt between the two teams, each having won one game. The following week Shorter college of Little Rock, Ark., will journey here to try and average last year's defeat at the hands of Conch Jack Jackets of Little Rock. After the contest, Jackets will likely start at the hatt-back posts, Johnson at full and Lee or Turpin at quarter-Nooks or Luster at center, Spearman and Rutbudge at guards, Miller and King at back, McCarthy and Robinson on the wings, Mabane, Lewis, Wade, Dixon, Cummy and Knox may get backfield action, while Hurt, Campbell, Briscoe, Holmes, Helfliff, McMahany, Miles, Gassaway, Rays and Greene may play in the line. Columbus Bucks Cop City Title by 2 Wins COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 29.—Columbus Won both ends of a double-header, 7 to 2 and 8 to 6, from Columbus Travelers Sunday at Tan- buckles. The victory games gave the Buckles the baseball championship of the city. First game.....R.H.E. Buckleses.....201 002 200--7 9 3 Travelers.....000 100 201--2 1 3 Batteries: Kerner and Z. Williams; Buckleses: Fisher and Kerner; Second game.....R.H.E. Travelers.....002 001 120--6 8 1 Buckleses.....050 002 017--8 3 Batteries: Fisher and Kerner; Mc Cannon and Lureal. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. FOOTBALL Boston vs. Lincoln A stadium, New York City 15 November 1, 1930 CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. — Bleacher Seats, $1.50; Seats, $2.50; Box Seats, $3.00 to Charles H. Williams, Room 4205, FOOTBALL Hampton vs. Lincoln Yankee Stadium, New York City Saturday, November 1, 1930 CAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. Admission — Bleacher Seats, $1.50; Reserved Seats, $2.50; Box Seats, $3.00 Mail Orders Sent to Charles H. Williams, Room 4205, 10 E. 40th St., New York City of pints travelling 65 yards with no advantage of wind to help them reach the goal, and scouts to Hampton from far sections of the country and have led to the brilliant halfbacks being favorably compared with some of the most successful teams in the annals of college football. In collegiate circles Briggs is already hailed as one of the most brilliant halfbacks, keeps up to the quarter-season form, has been disciplined, and likely to find the going hard in their attempt to retain their hard-earned championship. He shows the big game goes on Nov. 1 it is likely to pass down into football history as one of the most bitterly fought gridiron battles. Last week the Huskies stadium. The game proved a great drawing card at the Polo Grounds. This year, judging from the demand for ticking off 1929 attendance of nearly 25,600 will be doubled. The prices of tickets to the Lincoln Champion game have been fixed at $100 for the game and $300 for reserved seats in the grand stand and $300 for box seats. Tickets are on sale in New York at the Yankees and the St. Louis Seventh Ave. Johnnie Jackson's lunch (225 Seventh Ave.) and at the office of the New York Age. They are on sale in New York at the Y.M. C. A. (490 Carlton Ave.) at the office of Dr. J. H. Hatterson, 16th and Lombard Sts. Philadelphia, and from Dr. H. Hatterson, 309 Bank St, Newark, N.J. located in Chicago and adjacent territory and the local bodies of both Wilberforce and Tuskegee are backing the game to the limit. Mr. Taylor is stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Captain Darnaby and Dr. Lane are registered at the Y. M. C. A., 3163 S. Wabash Ave. The game may be purchased from the Prints Express company, 571 W. Jackson Blvd.; George Porter's Drug store, 5504 S. State St.; the South Center Department store, 41th and South Pkwy., and the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., the Tuskeguei's crafty coach, has already begun running roughshod over his opponents. In his opening game on Sept. 20 he turned back the best the soldiers had had in years, 42 to 0. He was also anounced when the score reached the various college campuses Saturday night and early Sunday morning. Lare will be met at Tuskeguei Saturday Oct. 4, but Abbott should have the chance to show this ambitious Tennessee team. If the Tiger coach can get by Wiley in the home-coming game at Tuskegee at Legion field, Birmingham and adage following Saturday, Oct. 17, his team should be in the pink of condition for the encounter with Coach Graves' agreement. Coach Graves is carefully planning his attack. He still remembers one tie score and one defeat, but he is bringing a team to the city this year is determined not to taste defeat. Announcement has been made by Capt. Alvin J. Neely, chairman of the committee on the regulation of the game, and Kyle Kegee football special would leave the O. D. Hall terminal at noon on Wednesday, Oct. 22, and would arrive in Chicago the following afternoon. Birmingham, Nashville and Bransville, and large groups of football fans have already advised the Tuskegee athletic authorities that they will During the meeting of the Wilberforce athletic officials in the city this week for the purpose of completing arrangements for the Wilberforce-autoechore game, they came on Frank L. McCormick, editor, and Chilogo Defender, and presented him with a beautiful green sweater with a large gold W across the breast. Mr. Young was also made a member of the Wilberforce W club. The present chairman of the Wilberforce athletic board of control. Highland Sports Win From Judges by 8-6 LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 26. "The Highland Sports defeated the Mira- lors Sunday at Pine Bluff by an $ 8 to $ 6 count. Duncan and E. Hollingsworth were the top scorers, while "Red," the left-handed second baseman, played best for the Judges. 2. WILEY WILDCATS MAY UPSET TUSKEGEE ELEVEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 WILEY 'FORCE Wilberforce Grid Through Final Opening Tilt With 'FORCE MEETS BLUEFIELD OCT. 4 Wilberforce Gridders Put Through Final Drills for Opening Tilt With Big Blues WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Oct. 1, 1— that is on every tongue here as the day nears for the gridiron clash be- hit by university and Rigidfield Institute. when a missed point after touchdown blotted out their chances. The return of the giant guard, "Jelly Horns, adds 25% pounds to the defensive and offensive ability in the practice scrimmages. These two traditional rivals will meet in their annual title here Saturday, Oct. 4, the game marking the opening of the Buckeyes' first playoff knockout held on Monday, the West Virginia visitors are courting a busy afternoon when they stack up against the wearers of the green and gold. Coaches Graves, Carrothers, Richey and Ward have been laboring hard to secure the win in final drills for the game and by Saturday it should be in high gear. Football enthusiasts here are anxious to see how the coaching of Jimmy Moore at Bluefield compares with that of Coach Graves. Because of the sale of Simmons Kentuckians has been canceled. Fur to Fly in Lincoln Union Panther Fur to Fly in Lincoln Lion Union Panther Tilt Oct.11 --- NORFOLK, Va. . Sept. 29 — Saturday, Oct. 11, will mark the second meeting of Virginia Union's Pawling team, with the latter coming to shatter a record the former has established. Out of six games played in Norfolk Union, two and a single one scoring five wins and battling to a scoreless tie with Lincoln in 1824. Just how far Lincoln will go toward accomplishing his aim remains unclear. Doe is favoring Bill Taylor's aggregation because of the report that Union will not be strong this year. This idea is sequestered by stanchion Union players. They point to the fact that things always look dark for Union at the beginning of the season, but the teams have always managed to keep Union and Lincoln are strong rivals and have been for many years, with the Panthers having the edge in Southern U to Open With Bishop Oct.11 BATON ROUGE, La. Oct. 1. With greater prospects than any previous year, the football season of Southern university under the banner of Prince Union Taylor began to work out with three working teams on the field. Opening with Bishop on Oct. 11, one of last season's winners with sophomore time through the season with eight other interesting engagements. Among the recruits who have come in to replace the veterans led by graduate Shrewsbury, Breaux, theunning quarter from the Windy city, and Daniels, a punter from Oklahoma. Dan Robinson, a letter man of Monroeville college during Coach Harvey's time, has also reported and from all indications he promises to be one of the sweetest hacks that ever graced southern schools in camels attempting to retain their clan at Southern have recalled in their triple threat brother from Cleve Abbott's eleventh. Bear Elmounds, veteran back of 1928, has counted his old job of making touchdowns. Hickman, the boy whose punting beat Wiltsey last year, is making a great show. Stewart is pushing Cliff Purnell hard for varsity quarter. Jurnalized and lost somewhat weakened by the loss of Honey Washington, Strung and Haynes, caused Coach B. Harrison to rush Bash at center alyly supported by B. Harrison, Mills, Spilner and J. Harrison, the coach smile in every scrimmage. Veteran Billy Dawson is holding all left and aspirants off to miniature coaches. Coach Taylor, the reflective hero from Howard Jones' famous squid, will be among the few to make any assertion as to the outcome of the Southern-Wiley mixup. But he will insist that he means to make another clean sweep of the Texas champions. INSTITUTE, W. Va., Sept. 20. Coach Hamlin is sending his charges to such strenuous drills daily. Most of the work he does is in fundamental but general well-balanced kickers who have signal drills. Practically all the letter men of last year have returned. Coach Hamlin is assisted by George Tanner, formerly of Miami University and Peel Hundred of Syracuse university. Aby supporting the veterans of last year's team are such new men as Hunter of Hampton Institute, Skinner of Johnson C. Smith college, Sparkman of A. and Sokole, reinduction of Shaw university, and the following high school athletes: Baxter, Bush, Carr, Carter, Cohen, W. Davis, H. Davis, Fuller, Trinne, Mickens, Mitchell, Moore Mickens, Poe, Rice, Steare Smith, Thomas and Topell, supporting Hampton, Lincoln and Simmons universities on State's schedule. This year will be Clark, Fisk and Alabama. --- ```markdown ``` "Red" Fowler has been showing excellent form in snagging the bullet from the backfield and the entire backfield has shown marked ability with the double wing back system. DeGaulle tickets to the game have been pouring in from all parts of the state and West Virginia, and with the Bluefield team bringing along big contingent of rosters a big contest is expected to witness the contest games won. It is said that Coach Henry B. Hucles is working his boys hard to have them in the fettle for the game. This is Norfolk's only college game this season and supporters of each team are preparing to make the day a gala affair. Of both teams are about equally divided here, both schools having many graduates in this section. The last Lincoln-Lincoln game here drew a large gathering and the teams played fans with a closely-played game. During this time, Lincoln had such sterling players as Crudup, Grasty, Morgan and the immortal Jazz Bird all in an all-star roster, including Jimmy Shields, Harry Boffman, Hank Corruthers, Derritt and Clarence Jackson. While these teams played in the field, they kept the throng on its toes throughout the four quarters. Thoroughbreds in 6 to 0 Victory Over West Kentucky FRANKPORT, Ky., Sept. 27—Exhibiting a fight and punch, the light but scrappy West Kentucky team hold the heavier Kentucky State college team in the foreground here today. A fairly good crowd sat in the broiling sun to see the Paducah team give the Thoroughbreds as much as they could take. In the very first quarter, a few minutes later, Kentucky carried the ball to its opponent's four-yard line, only to lose it on dawns. It was not until the middle of the second quarter that Kentucky scored its first touchdown, with little trouble over for the only score of the game. The Thoroughbreds were probably disconsoiate over several injuries from which some of the star players were affected. With little tackle; Campbell, guard, and Moore, capable end, injured, the future looks very dark and gloomy, especially with the Knoxville game just a week off. Coach Williams visualizes a crippled team that he will take to Knoxville college, and unless he finds some men to fill the shoes of his injured team, he can expect in the Knoxville game is to hold that队 to a low score. Vashon and Sumner High Play 0-0 Tie ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26—Summer high school of Cairo, playing at night for the first time, held the powerful orchestra, the corpseless deaduck. A fumble on Cairo's yard line in the second quarter cost Vasonh its best chance to score. On Oct. 11 Cairo will meet Iamchin high school. St. Louis at Cairo. The line-up: Cairo (0)—Harris, l. c. Jones, l. t. Smith, l. h. g.; Martin, g. Griffin, r. g; Phillips, r. t.; R. Walkins, r. e.; Stokes, r. a.; Alexander, l. h. b; Stokes, r. h. b.; R. Walkins, f. b; Buckfield), Bridges (line), substitutes. Vasonh (0)—Naylor, l. e. Cox, l. t. Walker, l. g.; Thomas, c. Franklin, c. Jordan, r. e. Jones, l. q.; Campbell, l. r. b. Nowlin, r. h, b. Fanks, f. h. Miss Lindsey Takes CONTINENTAL WACUM, Ala., also Hattie Lahsley, famous Tuskegee student, woman athlete, who was signed by the state department of education last spring to serve as athletic direc- tor for the Montgomery County training school. B. O'Ne- principal, reported for duty have died. K. O. KELLY GOING STRONG BARBERTON, Ohio, Oct. 1,—K. O Kelly, welterweight, is knocking them out as fast as the promoters are ready for anything at 147 to 154. He won his last three fights by knock- outs, stopping Eddie More in seven rounds at Waterbury, Conn.; Guy were at Waterbury and Mickey Solomon in seven at Franklin. SPORTS Jockey Simpson to Ride Mount at Churchill Downs LOUISVILLE. Sept. 30—For the first time in many years a dark-skinned jockey will face the barrier at Dade park. Simpson, who has been riding at Dade park, Lexington and Latonia, comes here in the fall inaugural. Simpson has won several races this season and promises to be another Winkfield. He hails from Lexington, the city which has given forth more nonwhite races in the country, including Isaac Murphy, Soup Perkins and others. Camp Full of Rookies Dim Fisk Hopes Camp Full of Rookies Dim Fisk Hopes By F. SHERLOCK RENDER NASHVILLE, Sept. 29 — Coach Tubby Johnson is finding it hard going down here at Fisk beneath a swattering sun and a camp full of veterans. He has found that he have been quite glouggy as many of the veteran bulldogs are slowly arriving into camp and in no condition for the grind they are to undergo. Some of the wealth of backfield material on hand will probably be shifted into the line to strengthen the left vacant by veterans of last year. Prospects for backfield are far better than for the line as Custin Cox, Winston and John are to be in far better condition than any of the linesmen. Morton, Hall and Davidson of Lafayette are capable men upon as they are capable men in their positions—quarter, end and guard, respectively—and other high school products are looking fairly Coach Johnson's problem in building up his team will be mainly to help him find the speedy backs. The board positions are lacking in replacements and much work is to be spent at this siton. With the opening encounter, the team is quite uncertain as to what will be either the starting line or backfield when the Bulldogs meet the Kenyan. The Bulldogs will tackle an extraordinarily stiff schedule with four games at home and five abroad. The schedule is. 1. Kentucky State at home; Oct. 18, Wilberforce at home; Oct. 25, Lincoln university at St. Louis; Nov. 4, Virginia at Institute; W. Val.; Nov. 8, Virginia at home; Nov. 15, Tallahassee at Tallahassee; Nov. 22, Bluefield at home; Nov. 27, Tennessee at Nashville; Dec. 6, Langston at Tulsa, 70 Candidates Turn INSTITUTE. W. Va. Sept. 27—With 70 men reporting for the first workout of the year, Conches Hamlin and Tanner put them through a successful season of workout. A successful season of workout with the return of several letter men from last year's squad, ably supported by a host of newcomers. Oct. 11, open Oct. 18. Howard at Washington: Oct. 25. Alabama State at Institute: Nov. 1. Flisk at Institute: Nov. 15. Virginia State at Pendleton: Nov. 16. Virginia State at Pendleton: Nov. 22. Clark university at Institute: Nov. 27. Wilberforce game pending Larry Johnson Kayos DETROIT, Sept. 23.—Larry Johnson, crack Chicago light heavy-weight, put Salvatore Ruggerello of the Chicago in the first round of their scheduled 100-meter here tonight. The bout was the semifinal to the Griffith-Rocco fight. Seven times witnessed the fight, the jumper won, while his opponent weighed 203. Baby Joe Gans Gains Nod Over Hambrigh LIPERVILLE, Pa., Oct. 1, Baby Joe Gans of California, leading contender for the wettwerth championship now held by Tommy Freeman of Cleveland, gave Vincent Hanum of California a shipment in 10 rounds here last night. California carried the fight to his opponent all through the bout. Tuskegee to Carru 44 Men on Varsity TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 30—Coach Cleve L. Abbott will carry 44 men on his varsity eleven seats, the squad, but this number was found to be inadequate to meet the pressure put upon the Tigers by the opposition. BUBBER JOHNSON by K. O. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28—Harry (Bubber) Johnson knocked Tony Axedo, the courageous and sluggish man, to the rescue here last week. Axedo in the fighter who hold Young Corbett to a draw. GLOVER WANTE BOUTS ALBANY, Ga. Oct. 27—Battling Glover of Daytona Beach, aged 17, weight 145 pounds, is ready to fight anyone in the welterweight class. For bouts write Pa Corbett, 215 S. Jackson St., Albany, Ga. SQUIRREL LAKE UNBEATEN DARLING, Miss. Sept. 21—The Squirrel Lake baseball team has not started their season. They start- ed their playing on the first Saturday in April. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS From the football Camps HAMPTON GRID HOPES SOAR AS 68 REPORT HAMPTON GRID HOPES SOAR AS 68 REPORT HAMPTON INSTITUTE V.A. Sept. 27.—With 68 men wearing the Blue and White tops, Coach Smith got down to brass tacks last week and put the Hampton Seasideers through a series of arenous conditioning exercises, fundamental drills and scrummages. The team assigned for the hour on Monday while the coach analyzed the play and 100 or more spectators looked on. The men exemplified the results of their two weeks of football training and gave an encouraging exhibition of charging, blocking, tackling and low, hard running, Briggs, Johnson and Hooker did some fine punting. The rest of the week has been devoted to the backfield and line, and three more scrummages. Assistant Coach Nelson has been paying particular attention to the strengthening of the backfield and vast amount of backfield material. Euston-lasluna has already begun to run high among the students and team members, high spikes, blinding fair play and the start of the season. Each of the four practice units is putting its whole soul into practice, co-operating with one thought, in order to play the hardest and the football that, Hampton teams have ever played. There is no half-hearted endeavor on Armstrong field; those 85 men determined to give Hampton an advantage to give him one each of them is doing his share. Hampton will play St. Pend. on Oct. 11 to open a stiff season, featuring such teams as Bluefield, Virtue, Howard, Morgan, A. and T. and Lincoln in the Yankee stadium. Although there is in determination to win every game, there is an age-gap in feeling in regard to the New York team, the vantage lost when the Oxford lad won in Polo grounds last year. Tougaloo College TOUGAOOL, Miss., Sept. 27. —The first week of the 1930 school season finds Coach Williams, formerly of Tufts University, and R. Taylor of Tufts college, rounding up 35 men into shape for the coming 1930 gridion season. With the old 1930 R. Berry, Smith D. Hall, E. Patterson, Smith D. Hall, line and S. Malone, C. King, McEvens and R. Sanders in the back —enforced by the return of T. Smith. With T. Smith, Tougaleoal aquad looms as the brightest prospect for the 1930 Mississippi Maxwell to Take Team Southward DETROIT, Sept. 30. — John Maxwell will take a select team of baseball players South on Oct. 20 to Florida, Mexico and Georgia to play baseball in Florida. The team will be one of the strongest ever to go South from this city, according to the manager. His roster will include Johnnie Johnson, first base; Plymouth second base, both of this city; Knoxville, shortstop; Emmett of Texas, first base; Hicks, catcher; Pawtucket, left field; Smith, center field; Burlington, right field; Bill Plymouth, pitcher; Indrone, pitcher; Miller, pitcher; Henry, pitcher; Davis, pitcher, and Brown, catcher. He will compete with this club write John Maxwell, 1045 Leland St., Detroit, Mich. 2 Wins Give Marcos DAYTON, Sept. 24 — John Matthews Marcos defeated the St. Adelbert nine in a double-header Sunday afternoon at North Side field, 4 to 1 and 5 to 2. The St. Adelbert team was helpless before the pitching of the Columbus associate who pitched for the Columbus association, son, was on the mound for St. Adelbert, but the Marcos got two runs in the first inning, which his teammates were unable to equal. In the second game Rosee took the mound for St. Adelbert and McKinley in the Huff receiving. Rosee was hit hard and hard and to be relieved by Tell. This marked the Marcos 48th and 49th win of the season out of 58 games played. Get your ABOTT'S MONTHLY from your newselader, who has the October issue. Pass Gives Miles College 7-0 Victory Pass Gives Miles College 7-0 Victory By R. C. RAGLAND BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 26. The Golden Tormadoes closed the second week of a program of stiff pitching and handed the Stillman institute squad a 7 to 0 defeat. Couches Knox and Hamlett started the game with mostly reserve material, showed the consistent and sustained driving power that is characteristic of season playing. The Miles squad executed some passes that were good and were slowed up some by intense heat during the first three quarters. However, a heavy shower in the final frame gave some relief and the Tormadoes a pass from Fenney to Shields, and raced across the line unattuced. The Stillman squad put the brunt of their offensive work upon the 150-pound of Captain Washington, 150-pound of Captain Washington, was good for a yard or more every time he carried the ball. To assist Washington in his stellar role were I. Carter, halfback; Maddux, the armored winger, and Drewer. and Gulf champions. The 1920 schedule includes games with Alcorn, Rust, Straight, New Orleans, Campbell, Mississippi Industrial and Arkansas State college. The Arkansas State game is pending as a night affair. Only Three Vets at Lincoln of Me. JEFFERSON CITY, Mio. Sept. 27.—Only three regulars reported to Coach Waters Sept. 22. Prospects for a championship team at Lincoln university are slimmer than in many years. For Green, glauca (full back), Fire, firecracker (full back), Roy Lee Johnson, quarterback, are mostly green material, while the rest of the squad is composed of last year's reserves. The high-powered team has been wrecked by graduation, withdrawals and scholastic deficiencies. Turner, Sam Walls, Decker, Gordon, Blackshear, Hamilton, Smith, Kelley, Incoquem, Hoggs, others, are the first men who are missing. Emmet Walls, flying track star and halfback, is on the side lines with a bad heart and will possibly be unavailable this season. The squad is very small, only 18 men reporting daily. Tuskegee Line-up Remains Same for at Least 2 Weeks TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., Sept. 27—The Tuskegee coaches will make no changes in the Tiger line-up until after the Lane game Saturday, Sept. 28. The Wiley university Wildcats are met in the home-coming game the following week-end. The line-up against the 24th United States team will be the test test that it will take the field practically intact a game or two longer. Two changes will in all probability be made. D. Johnson, a fine end, who is being groomed to fill the position of captain, will be injured, hurt his shoulder in the army game and has been viewing the practice sessions from the side lines. Ollie Belcher, regular right tackle, prepares a severe knee injury in the soldier game and will be out for two weeks. Tuskegee uncovered two brilliant substitutes in Herbert King and James McCarthy, whose backfield specialties are expected to figure in the remaining games of the season. Sanford High Cops Tilt by 6 to 0 Count Sanford High Cops Tilt by 6 to 0 Count HAMLET, N. C. Sept. 28—Sanford high school's football team defeated the Morrison Training school eleven, 6 to 0, here Saturday. The lone touchdown of the game came in the second quarter after W. Burns had a 10-yard run, followed a 45-yard run. In two plays, W. Cox carried the ball over. Jones, Washington, P. Burns and Robinson played good football for the winners. BLUEFIELD 11 OVERWHELMS A. AND T., 31 TO 0 PRINCETON, W. V., Sept. 25.—The Big Blues of Bluefield institute last Saturday night skipped Sunday on the A. and T. college eleven of North Carolina. The contest was played before about 1:50 fans at the Prince-Jefferson team in all departments of the play. Coach Jimmie Moore's local team was somewhat of a surprise, invading gridmen from the old North State. The one-sided victory of the locals was somewhat of a surprise from his own 31-yard line. The extra polite was added by Adams skirting A. and T.'s left end. Drew received off to the North Carolinians on their five-yard line. Deferry returning the ball to his 35-yard line. At this point A. and T. was forced to kick. Drew receiving returning it to his 42-yard marker, he a steady drive started which ended when Adams skirted around the first quarter. The Taricels were able to hold the Blues scoreless during the second quarter of the game, the most recent cent of the quarter, which was blocked and recovered by Cummingham a few seconds before the out of the half, with Bluefield leading. The second half opened by Bluefield kicking off to the North Carolinians on their 25-yard line, where the ball was blocked three downs A. and T. punched to the local boys' 75-yard line and the march was on again. In just a few minutes, the ball was blocked three downs A. and T. received the kick-off on their 16-yard line and Dillard carried the ball to his 30-yard line, where they got out of bad punt. The ball was blocked three downs A. and T. with a series of line punches and end runs the ball was placed in position for scoring. A. Graves going across the goal line for the fourth Time-Record (Osprey (Howard), Umpire-Mar- shall, Timkeeper-Kingbird (Ohio State), Timkeeper-Kingbird (Ohio State), Grid Material Very Scarce at Va. Union BY RICHIE C. KELLER RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 30—Discouraging clouds hang like a pall over the Hovey field camping area. A meager group of 25 answer the call of Coach Hucles, while anious fans numbered 14 among the missing. With but three vets to steer the team clear of the breakers Coach Hucles, head mentor, is faced with the greatest problem of team construction in the sports history of Virginia University. Coaches Barkside and Cotton, assisting Hucles, are endeavoring to forge from scarce material a dynamic eleven to ding at the crown of the field. In the palm of the palm Williams, playing at left end, is the only vet, on the line, while Washington and Robinson are the backpacks to bear the brunt of hattling. Remembering the gloomy outlook of last year and the bright end of an unpromising season when Union升职, he was invited to the runner-up birth, the student body, led by optimistic pepsters, are holisting hope and awaiting the ex-Cap.arry, Gill, Thompson and Williams. As we go to press the gang, waiting for the faunting of the Maroon and Steel on Oct. 4 when Union升职, Semilary, yell "Oh, for a break." GUIDRY NOW HONEST MURPHY LOS ANGELES, Calif. & Marryr Guidry after he knocked out Eddie Van in the fourth round of their encounter here, was given a name by Morris Cohan, famous promoter of the Murphy said he was going to bill Guidry as "Honest Murphy" from then on. A B C Fred Long's Team to Play Tigers at Own Game at Home- Coming at Tuskegee Oct.11 --- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 30—Tuskegee is planning an upper-school champions of the Southwest, Wiley with a pennant for upsetting elevens is coming to Tuskegee to play the home-coming game. This will also mark Wiley's first visit east of the Mississippi river. Coach Fred Long's team is coming to play the Tigers at their own game—sweeping end runs with a lateral pass now and then. It was by means of this style of play that Coach Long march to their third straight championship last year. Coach Long, however, has not neglected his run, built up a smooth-working ground offensive for his experienced backfield men. 185-pound backlash, does the battering run act for the Tigers' next foe. He has earned a reputation in the Southwest and undoubtedly will be a strong opponent. The Tuskegee forward will has proved its worth, however, and it will be an exceptional plunger which will consistently against the caddies forward. Johnson, weighing 148 pounds, the signal caller, is a clever field general in the airspace and in importance again. With his twinkling eyes, he will use his entire repertoire of deceptive Southeastern I. A. A. Holds Conference at Claflin U GRANCINGBURG, S. C. Sept. 28—The Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic association, with State college, Allen college, Voorhees institute, orris college, Walker Baptist institute, Halnes institute and Claflin present, held its regular fall meeting meeting in Sept. 29, the reclassification of officials, the awarding of baseball and basketball championship cups and the adjusting of schedule conflicts. The morning session was called to address the competition in Duckett, Championship cups in baseball and basketball were awarded. State college was the winner of the first and Voorhees the second. The latter lent records that their contentions were at no time challenged. In the absence of I. D. Pinson patients with a severe occurring vacation in the vice presi Lincoln U of Mo. Plays Ark. State in Home-Coming Lincoln U of Mo. Plays Ark. State in Home-Coming JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 30. —With the date of the home-coming game with Arkansas State A. and Oklahoma State A. the Lincoln university of Missouri is preparing to make the occasion the greatest event in the history of the school. Torch light parades, dances and ceremonies are expected on tap for the hundreds of visitors to the campus. The Sooners are one of the strongest eleven in this section and boost of a tie with the famous university wonder team last year. Coach Waters, Lincoln's wily little coach, has been sending his charges to giant Campbell. Lincoln university's All-American line battering fullback, will be the main offensive threat. His backpacks are new faces on the first team. Roy Lee Johnson of Monroe, La., who worked at quarterback in the famous game with Langer, will be the highlight for that position this year. Fred Lewis of Kansas City and Ellis Moore of East St. Louis, sprinters from the team, are showing up well as ladders. The appearance of B. F. King, left-footed kicker, and Chambers, former Sunner high star, added strength to the team. The team is splendid paint artists. King is an experienced halfback and a letter man from the powerful Lincoln teams of several years ago. King is the 100-yard dash from the track team, is possibly the fastest man on the team and with his great weight should strengthen the line. The composed of mostly new man with the 210-pound Fat Green and Hamilton as a nucleus. Casey of Farmington and Bowden of Cape Girardeau are showing up well in the line drills. The squad is small and the team have to perform iron man roles. The schedule: Oct. 4, St. Louis college at Jefferson City. Mo.; Nov. 1, Arkansas State at Jefferson City. Mo.; Nov. 1, Fort Riley, Kan.; Oct. 25, Fisk university at St. Louis, Mo.; Nov. 1, Tennessee State at Nashville; Nov. 1, Wilberforce at Wilberforce, Ohio; Nov. 1, Oklahoma; Nov. 1, Western university at Jefferson City, Mo. Former Grid Stars TALLLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct. 1.—Former stars of footballldm will twinkle again—this time in the role of referees, umpires and linesmen. Friday, when the Florida A. and M. college clashes with Alabama State here. Heading the list will be "Beel" Dahney of Hampton Institute, who will act as head linesman. Dr. Luther Walden of Thomasville, Ga., will umpire. The referees will be chosen from three outstanding stars of the college, Chelsea, London, who performed in Atlanta, Chelsea and a few years back, and Morrison. ELEVEN Team to Play Game at Home- uskegee Oct.11 Hill (155) and Davis (162), two fast backs, complete the Davis cairs rear (160) and the Davis cairs front (160) make the best pair of wingmen the southwestern champions have boasted of in years. He is the Wiley pivot. He ranked as a center above the average, but a busy afternoon 16 in store for him with the 220-pound champion as his opponent. He played Parks (172) and King (158), two big guards, the latter being a very useful man in blocking enemy backs. Parks (172) and Lovitz (190) are rugged, savage tackles and promise to give strong opposition to the golden Tigers in their off-tackle matches. With Wilforce, the threaten-ment to be met at Soldiers field stadium, October 27, Conch Alley moves more than a more ordeal desire for victory over Coach Long's team. When champions meet champion bats, when champions meet Wildcats the fur is bound. Capt. Alvin J. Neely, chairman of the committee on the regulation of athletics, in announcing the honor-courting sale provisions had been made to take care of the large group of visiting alumni who had advised Dr. I. F. Moton, principal, that they would be present for the game. A. A. Holds at Claflin U dency, J. D. McGhee was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. McGhee has had the privilege for several years to serve the conference in various capacities. After selecting a list of officials for the committee football and basketball seasons, a press was called. Those present: Allen college, E. S. Jamison and T. V. Swinton; Benedict college, T. L. Duckett, J. D. McCormick, T. L. Duckett, J. D. McCormick and R. Gripper; Clifton university, H. W. Johnson, M. L. Harris and T. D. McDonald Jr. Haines institute, J. M. Tutt (secretary); Palina college, W. Reep (repeal); R. Harpet and L. D. R. Harper; Sheffield, J. N. Freeman Jr. L. H. Cotton, R. A. Brooks and E. J. Jewell; Walker Baptist institute, L. L. Caine, Visitors were: Messa, Baumann, S. P. Bradley, R. W. Williams, S. P. Bradley, R. W. Williams, George Weaver and A. Carroll. Gayles Drills Langston for Prairie View LANGSTON, Okla., Oct. 1. L—With Sam Taylor's 1930 edition of the Prairie View Panthers as the first team to win the successful season, the grid, Langston university's Wonders, under the direction of Coach Zip Gayles, has begun its workouts. The Prairie View game will be played here Oct. 11. Gayles' hardest task is expected to be the defense of Langston's greatest players—Doster, Troupe, Suggs and Wert. The unexpected return of Crisp and Miller has sent the hopes of Langston fans soaring. Among the new men, Scott, the first player from Alster, is being grooved to take Suggs' place. McDonald, Dean, James and McDuffe are other new men who are showing to good advantage. Due to the fact that a different type of backfield material has turned out for the squad this season, speed and deception will probably take the team to the playoff tactics that have been the feature of Langston elements in the past. Letter men who are displaying good form are: McCain, Weaver and backfield and Rob Doster, Jackson, Marshall and Johnson in the line. Sheehan's Big Leaguers Play 2 With Detroit DETROIT, Oct. 2. — Art Sheehan and his big league All-Stars will be Detroit Stars opposition at the Detroit Stars Saturday and Sunday. Single games will be played each day. Sheehan has lined up a formidable array of big league talent that includes Durocher of Cincinnati McLennan, Wetzel of Baltimore, Weth of Boston, Nels of Brooklyn, Jable May of Cincinnati and others to face the men under the direction of manager Bingo DeMoss. DeMoss will have women and children signed contracts for barnstorming trips through the Soult). Manager DeMoss will be compelled to use some outfits that will have Wells, "Mule" Suttles J. Russell, Giles and Radcliffe of the St. Louis club in an effort to stifle the major leaguers. Bell also might be in the line-up. Furley Stearnes, Ted Shaw and Graeme McCarthy and Shaw are to barmostorm with Tom Wilson's Nashville Elites through Texas, while Orange is returning to school. Get your ABOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. --- --- PAGE NINE against the national --- --- Indiana G.O.P. Seeks to Wipe Out Kluxers (Photo on Picture Page) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3. Republican leaders in Indiana have let it be known in no uncertain way that they want the Race vote, and will spare no nains to regain our voters, who have either shown apathy toward the party in the last few years, or have voted with the Democrats as a rebuke to the party with which the bulk of Colored people have voted since they have had the suffrage. The state chairman, Eiza Rogers, has appointed to lead the nowwhite voters in the state Dr. Summer A. Furnas, distinguished physician, forensic surgeon, and supreme council of Scottish Rite Masons, northern jurisdiction, and widely versed in politics. Dr. Furnas is the chairman of the bureau, and has been made a member of the state executive committee, a position which no Colored man has since the days of Benjamin Harrison. Mr. Rogers, himself a high class citizen and former mayor of his home city, has struck a new note in the past. He associates, recognize that a new day has dawned for people and that they will not longer follow the cheap politician who boasts of carrying the chairman is making an appeal to the unstanding, intelligent Colored voter, who visions a future in the political field, and who is anxious to better understand the work for the good of the G. O. P. Dr. Furiss has a staff of competent workers, including his vice president, Dr. John Gary Ind, political worker and clubwoman; Morris Taylor, Indapolis realtor, as executive secretary, and Mim Violet Lewis, stenographer, with Miss Violet Lewis, Frank Backwell, Frank Backwell, head of the face welfare department at the state house, is field organizer for the Col- lorian organization. He is a member of the state advisory committee. An executive and advisory committee have been organized to work with him, who has some forward that these colored workers have swung into action with surprising enthusiasm in face of the discouragements that have been put against the Republican party was dominated by the influence of the K. K. K. 3,000 See Rev. George Reed Crowned King in Alabama By NELVIN CHISUM BY HELEN CHISU BILLIE W. Reed was more than 2,900 women men attended a picnic at Jackson park, during which Rev. George W. Reed was crowned king of the nation was an interesting spectacle. The American Federation of Labor is making a serious effort to organize a national picnic at South Reed, Rev. Reed, a Baptist preacher, has been chosen to head the work among our Race, and is meeting with considerable interest of the darkness came the deen chanting of the "Ave Marika" and presently there appeared in the dim light at the edge of the park. It proved to be a look like a long white streamer, but soon as the line advanced to the more brilliantly lighted section of the park. It provided a place for the white muslin and the anointing bishop led the way. Rev. George Washington had been designated to play the role of the officiant, and it was he doing the chanting. There were 50 men in line, walking single file. After encircling the platform, the ceremonies took place, the platform, followed by all the rest of the line, at the end of which came Reed. Reed, after much prayer and "blessing" of the priest Reed, wearing a gorgeous purple robe, stepped forth and knelt before the bishop, who placed the gold-tinted paddleboard grown upon Reed's head, upon the ground, and this bishop, I create queen king." The bishop had made the king to rise, and then facing the East the bishop Councilman Payne of Cleveland Feter CLEVELAND, Oct. 4 — Councilman Lester Ward leader, Mrs. Lucinda Kuykendall Baker, were given a banquet at the Phillips Wheatley association, and invited the hosts and hostess included the newly elected prefect committeemen and committee women, and invited the hosts and hostess of the committee of arrangements, she and her committee spared no pain to make the amalgam long to be served. Three were Arthur H. Day, candidate for county prosecutor; Gus Hirtts chairman of the county Republican committee; and Frances campaign manager, and Councilman Payne and Mrs. Baker School Boys and Girls 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 3135 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. SATPAGE TEN --- Hundreds of the best Colored voters in the state have found that the Republican party is the only party owe them money and they have welcomed the opportunity to come back home. The thinking Negroes have thrown their weight into "the Colored people owe the Republican party nothing—that they have already canceled the debts for the emancipation and the latters and the incarceration" they have, the Colored people realize that there have been few Democratic presidents and that what has been has been largely under the rule of the Republican party, and down through the years the Colored people have been largely under the rule of the G. O. P. They as voters have helped to shape the very destiny of this country and they are showing a determination to see the party succeed. The Colored voters bureau has a large group of volunteer workers, D.C. residents reaching additional hundreds daily, and a large group of about 40 plate and on it will be of the leading men and women of the state, announced within the next few days. As for the issues of the campaign, two things will be certain. They will not be the Kublai or the lynching, but the Kublai is a former and as far as Indiana politics is concerned and the Colored people of intelligence know that the Republicans will pass the Dyer anti-lynching bill which was killed in the United States congress by a Democrat filibuster. This bill would have made it possible for the Republicans to preside lynchers any time and anywhere. Thinking Race people can appreciate the difficulty of bringing it to a conclusion and sympathizers refuse to implicate themselves. One thing is certain: Lynching is largely restricted to the South and if the ax is ever hated at the Republican party. Leaders of our group in the state see a danger in the Race losing what progress in the North by becoming a nonentity as far as his vote is concerned and there has been no little progress. The state has been Republican for years spite of the fact that our people in large numbers have either refused to vote or to the Democrats, who have lost. The "hand writing on the wall" is plain to the thinking Colored voter and thoroughly approved to the situation. made a great coronation speech in such among many other things he sold. With his family, his organizers and a great leader of your people". Following this, King Reed followed him and which he accepted the crown and the responsibilities attending and assured the assemblage that he meant more than 50,000 Colored workers more Jefferson county into one solid labor block. There was great excitement and great joy among the people, to most of whom it was a real sinon- pure crowning of a real king. following the throne speech the king down the chair and led his attendants in a parade me- anderling through the park, following a wash basin, the kitchen and the led his attendants in a parade was in the parade, and such shouting and rejoicing your correspondent has not witnessed since Garvey's first con- ference in Madison Square, New York city. Hold Last Rites for Dr. D. J. Hull (Chicago Defender Press Services) NASHVILLE, CO. 3-Oct. 11th hundredth anniversary, funeral services for Dr David J. Hull, editorial writer of the National Baptist Sunday School Publisher house, were held Monday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Greenwood cemetery. The funeral was one of the largest held in this city. So immense was the funeral service that it was blocked for hours. The mourners included ministers, professional men city officials and women and children, the services were simple and consistent. Rev. J. Ridley was assisted by Rev. J. Ridley of Mt. Olive Baptist church; scripture by Rev. W. S. Ellington, First Baptist church; scripture by Rev. J. Ridley of Lewis, Clark Memorial church, and remarks by Dr. Henry Allen Boyd secretary of the National Baptist Church of Chicago, National Baptist Sunday School and B. P. U. congress. Musical selections were rendered by employees of the publishing house and the church of the hospital died on Pennsylvania train. No 43 while en route home after attending the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist convention of the Salem Baptist church New York. Break Ground for New Church Sunday Congressman Dr. DePriest and a host of statio and city officials with monies of Trinity Missionary Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn Sts., Sunday at 5 p.m. The old building was work can begin immediately on the new $30,000 structure. Rev. H. I. Hawkins, pastor, has choir of several hundred voices will render the musical selections. Temporary church services are being held at E. 35th St. and Michigan Ave. Rev. Hawkins says he expects to enter the new church home during the latter part of the year. Trinity church is one of Chicago's old landmarks. It is more than 75 years old. Dr. J. Thomas, who has pastor for 15 years, Rev. Hawkins has been pastor for nine years. Argument Leads to Cutting of Three Mrs. Lillie Cooper, 28 years old, and her husband, Edward Cooper, were in the front of their home when she was attacked with a knife by another man. Anderson, 20 years old of no known address, was cut twice on the hip during an alteration with Cooper. Neither his nor Mrs. Cooper's wounds are serious. She was taken to the Bridewell hospital. Poorly to tell which one cut Mrs. Cooper. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BUNGLETON GREEN EDUCATING ALL THE PEOPLE By J. H. DILLARD This is the first of a series of lectures which were given by prominent educators and experts in the field of race relations at a conference held at George Peabody College for Woman, Nashville, in July of this year. The lectures were originally presented by Probably Baldwin and are now being published that they may have a wider distribution among the people who are most definitely concerned in them. SIX years ago in February I was at Addisbah, the capital of Abassina, $300 feet above sea level, was a commissioned officer in the army and four English people. We were going through Africa inspecting the mistreatment of the prisoners, and four was in Abassina. I was the guest of a retired English army officer. I never could tell exactly what he was charming there with an altitude of $300 feet. Although it was not far away, he was a pleasant climate. All the servants and chambermals in hotels in Africa are black boys wearing one garment; the servants they are, and at this home of the English officer a very nice black boy was detailed to attend to them, and having brought me the regulation cup of tea, I noticed that he lingered at the door. thought he wanted to speak English, and he spoke English, for he had learned a little at a mission school—and I asked him if he wanted to say something. He said, "I said, 'say it.' He said, very timidly, 'Would you be willing to meet me at our school?' he didn't know what he wanted, but I told him I would. There seemed to be a certain sort of secretive divided politically. The great Menek, when he died, left his mother as the queen, but he appointed a man to be the most recent who was, therefore, the prince of Abassina. His party was progressive; the queen's party, allied with the British, but he was to be the oldest of all Christian churches, was the conservative party, between the two who seemed to be the most important anything in the way of government. On the main street there was a large school building half finished, and a dozen a dozen rooms. The joists were there, but no flooring. It had been built with the intention that cause there was no government at all. The interesting thing and the whole purpose of this story is that what the government did to the education amount to just the question of seeing whether something couldn't be done for the advancement of education among the students, but about it, but they didn't want the government to know about their mission, and the meeting was more or less secret, but the curiosity of the impression on me and I wondered whether it was general, and it was Among the many strange surprises on this trip through Africa was the people, for education. Out in the little villages of Nigroes where the mission schools haven't reached, you will find some native who has been educated in school for a little education starting a village school, or, as they call them sometimes, a bush school, for the children of the neighborhood. "The interest of the people is that they are striking. I made it a joint to break away from the others as much as possible and see those schools that people and people in the new would get abroad that some stranger was coming, all the people in the neighborhood turned out to show their interest in him. I looked at the new and looked at the state of one boy, I had to see every plate in the room. They were all just as keen as they could be about it. This anxiety for education was found from Calio to Cups Town. Four years ago I went through the states of the Near East on a mission for the Near East Relief. The first stop of any length was in Bulgaria. There I saw the same eagerness, the same pressing forward for doing something in education. The prime minister said to me: "Our great problem is to get our people to quit thinking about fighting and to think about education and agriculture." They are building rural schools all through Bulgaria. I visited some of them. It is the same way in Greece; it is the same way in Turkey; it is the same way in Russia. The commission of education and a people were very keen about getting school houses built and pushing forward education among the masses of the people. In Palestine the commissioner of education, a splendid man, a graduate of the University of Cambridge, told me on my second visit there that England had built over 300 country school houses in Palestine since she had had the mandate. So all over the world, all over Europe, education is pushing South America's bracling up. Then think of the millions we are making our own country for education, what our own government has been and is going on in better school houses, better equipments what we efforts we are making to better teachers, colleges and paying attention as never before to the preparation of the aspiration—don't we all feel it?—and the conviction that we ought to give a chance to every child to be in school in the backwoods? We have a feeling that they all ought to have a chance for education. Now this is what we know. It is very new. I think it is interesting to speculate how it has come. It has been growing in world and it has been coming on for some time. I remember the thought that came to me when I was in Egypt. As you look up at those great stones, high upon the pyramids, you wonder how they get up there. You have read about the hundreds of thousands of men that were employed and thought that came to me was that the men working upon those pyramids were thought of just as so many beasts of burden to do the labor, but weren't thought of as human beings. The interesting speculation is, how the murrevalous change has come about in the world, and how we are commenced to think about the value of all men and to have an idea of the value of man as man. I believe that man has been begun in the world when One came into Palestine who talked about "the least of these" and who spoke of the human being. It seems to me that since that time the idea has been increasing in the world, and that within the last hundred years we are learning that the thought that began there. The thought that comes out of Christianity is the value of every human soul, the value of man as man, the value of man as man, all the people educated so that every child that is born into the world shall at least have the chance of development itself as far as education can do so. I said that it was all new. For instance, take our great American system of education. It is not over hundred years old, and it develops within those hundred years. From the nature of the course, South was behind the course of the country. Education was concerned—fint is the thought of educating all the people. We had太私 private schools but we didn't. Under the conditions in which the south was, were behind the rest however it isn't so now. By recognition, we are really getting in the van in popular education. I don't believe we ourselves realize the growth. Thinks we are ready and wanting to co-operate in our work of getting everybody educated. At that time the conditions, as those of you who are here know as well as I do, were very poor. The public schools for the Colored child SO THERE YOU ARE. MAKING EYES AT THE LADIES ALREADY — I'M GOING TO LET YOU SELECT YOUR OWN NAME — I'M GOING TO PLACE ALL THE LETTERS WITHIN YOUR REACH AND THE ONE YOU PICK OUT WILL BE THE NAME UNDER- STAND!! Rev.M.C.Wright Quits A.M.E. Fold; Will Start New Church Another minister has left the African Methodist Episcopal church and started a church of his own. Rev Wright who was most likely first conference host, was the district of the A. M. E. church, pastor of the new St. Stephen church on the West side, held his first Sunday morning service at Igbo community center in Detroit. St. Stephen's 25 The congregation worshipped at the People's tabernacle. Rev Wright has been a pastor in Vicksburg, Natchez, Greenville and Jackson in Detroit, and came to Chicago to take on the 14th St. church. He dren had short terms, very little pay for the teachers, and those teachers were prepared. There was no other fund except the Slater fund, which had been established some years before the school. I was elected to take charge of that fund. That Slater fund had not come in contact with the teachers, but had given him the fund. It had given us, as the general education board had given up to that time, a little help to institute in the South, the institutions that had been started either by the Negroes themselves or by the African Americans. Fisk here in Nashville, and Roger Williams, and other institutions scattered all over the South. The Slater education board had given to some, but they had not entered into the field of the problem of Negro education largely then in terms of missionary work. The conception of the education of the Negro as a part of the country wasn't any Rosenwald fund to help build school houses; there wasn't anything much of an aggressive work throughout the country educated. Now there has been tremendous change from that at the 16th, some of whom were in the 17th morning of that county in Mississippi with 27 - Negro teachers and only 10 - white teachers. Being there as far as the fifth grade. There were no decent school houses. Well, a change commenced. The general education board was induced to enter into the work through the Jeanes fund, of which I had charge. That fund was small, of course. The Colored people of the South, many of them had started the schools of their own, had an idea that that fund should be divided up and each was to get some. I received many amusing letters in regard to this division of the fund. One Negro teacher wrote and wanted to know his school name, "I got a very fun" that year. I never shall forget one principal of a school who began his letter by saying, "I am a genius." He wanted help for his school and for himself, all to develop that "genious" of his. The period on the clear condition of the fund, and at that same time I made that condition with the Slater fund, that we should work through the regular school authorities — the state departments, and the county organizations of our public school systems. I agreed to go to the other day, say, the general education board commenced to help. They started in to give the work of the Jeanes fund $50,000 and finally increased it to over $100,000 a year. You see the Jeanes fund had an income of only $10,000. This was very important when scattered all over the South. Some of the Slater fund had an opportunity, as I explained previously, to support the county system through the county training schools, and that has worked wonderfully well. They have increased over the years to 370. I think it is now—that has been receiving good support in the main from the counties in which they are situated. In 1914, I saw the tremendous need in 1914, and I wrote a little report in which I spoke about the need of better school houses for the children. Orderlines, notices, and decals were added to the buildings in which some have said you could study geology through the astronomy through the roof. They were the poorest sort of buildings, most of them old churches. Then the school houses were a tremendous transformation. I believe there have been 5,000 Rosenwald schools built in the South, and 1,000 in the north of the Rosenwald fund is that it has not built the schools, but the great mass of money has been public money that has been used to the honor of the Rosenwald fund that this should be true. It is interesting to see how the offer of a small amount will lead to more and better You see a great change has taken place in all these years. I do not worry about it, but which the organization of the state department of education is not altogether friendly and interested in the state. The other day I heard the state superintendent of South Carolina say deliberately, "You should give the Negro children in South Carolina educated as I am in getting the white children in South Carolina educated as I can say that myself, but the one and I think that the sentiment of all our state departments of education is disposed to give as fair a chance for the Negro children as is possible. Of course, there are many places where improvement is so great, proportion of the public funds, but improvement is so great, looking over it as I can do for 22 years, you don't have the right to complain about anything. I ask myself why this change has Agents Wanted to Sell Abbott's Monthly Write for terms and particulars Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois was sent to Old Bethel, then to Institutional and theme to Hyde Park and later to St. Stephen, where, under the guidance of the church, was bought and the conference which just closed held his session. He was sent to the Illinois conference, which is located in the southern part of the state, where of his assignment reached him he broke down and cried. His friends urged him not to accept the change and worked here. He will preach Sunday morning, assisted by Rev. G. N. Steele. Dr. Wright blamed the change on his independent stand in local politics, come about. Well, it has been gradual from year to year, as improvement will be. You can't drive a thing without a person. You can't drive in my opinion. I may say in closing, it has come from two phases; first, the conviction in the minds of more and more people that the good of us all is involved in the abolition of ignorance among us and that it does not pay us, even if we do not pay up in our midst a race of ignorant people; the second, I should say, is this—the thing that is gradually going to happen, and that is a conviction of justice that comes with the spread of enlightenment and education in all areas, the conviction of justice and loyalty to our consciousness of what is right. Educators Discuss School Problems COUPLE ARGUE; HUSBAND CUT During a jealous quarrel between Dave Franklin and his wife Emily, at their home, 4501 Indiana Ave. last week, the former was cut on a side. He is at Providence hospital. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Dr. Harrison H. Ferrell, dean of languages at West Virginia College institute, Charleston, W. Va., and a native of Chicago, presented the Ferrell Symphony orchestra in a program at Kinnah hall, giving its tenth annual concert. Dr. Ferrell founded the orchestra in memory of his father, Attorney Ferrell, and during his career he devoted much time to the development of the group. Dr. Ferrell is a distinguished violinist and has played in several national programs of the National Association of Negro Musicians, as well as having appeared in recital in many of his works. Marjorie Ferrell Lewis, violinist, was the soloist upon this program, playing the Mendelssohn concert for a talent as a child are well known of readers of this column and her performance upon this occasion was unusual for chastic applause by the audience. The orchestra's interpretation of Clarence Cameron White's "Bandanna Sketches," there was localized tees, accuracy and excellent rhythm throughout. Dr. Ferrell had worked on orchestration for this program. The organization had worked throughout the year under the guidance of the assistant director. The program reupholstered the cello with "Roberte Overture" by Lilotto, march from the "Symphonic Leaver" by Raff; "Bandanna Sketches" by Raff; "Nobody Knows" by Nobody Knows Dont Trouble I've Seen"; (b) lament, "I'm Troubled in Mind"; (c) slave song, "Many Thou'ss," and (d) Negro dervare "Someones I Feel Like a Motherless Child." Intermission. Concerto for violin by Mine; "The Student Frenco" (in Helfelberg), selection by Romberg, and "Marche Militaire Francise" by Mine; Anita Patti Brown, famous soprano of international fame, will be the soloist with the Ft. Deaiern Defeated Candidate Asks Jim Crow Lau NASHVILLE, Oct. 3—L. E. Gwinn, who was defeated by Governor Henry H. Iorion for the Democratic monarch for governor, is still impinging on the political parties of Tennessee" and as in August preceding the primaries, he would not be a candidate of a Jim Crowe primary law. The law which Gwinn suggests or proposes provides or the separate groves would not be rubbing elbows with our Southern white women in the groves it would not violate it optional with party committees to order separate primaries for the two races, would not violate the Federal law, would not infiltrate the infamous practice of herding and voting thousands of black Republicans in Democratic primaries, was the opinion of the defeated candidate. Get your ABOTT'S MONTHLY from the maildealer, who has the October issue. band at Wendell Phillips high school Oct. 12. The Elks are making this an elaborate occasion as it will be the initial appearance of the band's new album, a wide reputation, the auditorium will be filled to enjoy the excellent projections by the Willa D. Hamilton product in dramatic art, and well known as an exceptional interpreter of the classics, the band will be the reader upon this occasion. A twilight musical at the home of Mrs. Eva Wells was sponsored by the board of directors of the Chicago Women's Sunday afternoon. The guests of honor were Mine, Anita Pattil Brown, Miss Hedda and Alexa box of Dutch Gulani, Mrs. George P. Port of Springfield, IL. Gustava E. McCurdy, talented soprano, who will soon return to Ypsilanti cultural studies, is prepared in a scholarship recital at the Michigan Ave. C. M. e Church Sunday afternoon. Brown's Metropolitan Jubilee Singers, a chorus formed in 1947, quartet section of the Chicago Trilune musical program and, cogent, will appear in concert at St. James Church on Sunday evening. Ave. S, Sunday evening. Oct. 2 they will give a secular program at the 111th St. Y. M. C. A., and will be joined by the Chicago Music program of the Chicago Music association at the Institutional church Oct. 12. This famous quartet, which will be composed by Dolla Ridgeway Brown, contralto and director; Ernest L. Williams, tenor; Oscar Nestor, bass; brass teacher, and Navella Tee, soprano. W. E. Paxton is field representative. ```markdown ``` WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 WHAT'S H HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST ST CONVICT MAN WHO INSISTS H IS THE ROBBED, NOT RO HEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET CONVICT MAN WHO INSISTS HE IS THE ROBBED, NOT ROBBER Dance Contest Fi in Free-for-A Finishes For-All Battle Dance Contest Finishes in Free-for-All Battle Williams C.M. 11th Year W Woman Who Gets Gas Minus Meter Must Face Trial The Williams Institutional C. M. E. church, located at 218 W. 130th St., Evanston, IL was pastor, began the celebration of its 11th anniversary last Sunday with October 5. During the celebration pastors of the various churches and their choirs, as well as prominent professors, will participate in the service. The celebration began with the anthem, Dr. Clark, in the afternoon the program was devoted to a reminiscence tour in which incidents in the life of the pastor were recounted. The dress was made by Rev. Dr. W. H. Hillary, pastor of the C. M. E. church, and is dressed by the united choirs of the C. M. E. churches. In the evening the United Sons of Georgia worshiped at the church with a special sermon by the pastor. Among the pastors and their choirs the various exercises are Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor of the Fourth Moravian church, Rev. Hayes, pastor of Mr. Olive Ravallius. Although he insisted it was he who had been robbed and not his accuser, Governor Adelaide City, gave his accuser a third degree robbery by a jury in Bronx court. The man will be sentenced. Only three witnesses were heard. Two of these were called by Assistant District Attorney Samuel Folder. The other three were held. William Hollins, a blasting foreman, 301. 141st St., who caused Holder's arrest, testified that the man apprehended him at Motte Ave., and 183th St. on the morning of Sept. 6, threatened him with a punishable asd: --- Crinq said the bandit searched his pockets and took $3 from him. Hidden on the back band secured Two men are being held on assault charges after a free-for-all fight in a dance hall at 440 Lenox Avenue, near 1234 St. in the manager was the woman who was charged with assault. The contest winner was threatened. The two men held in Washington University as Oscar Mosely, 19, 40 W. 1234 St. and Cornellus Snyder, 19, 2155 F. 11th St. ball on a charge of attempted assault and in $500 ball for violation of the $1,000 ball on a charge of felonious assault. Both are to receive later charges. The other men who were arrested after the brawl and charged with disorder and assault were Herbert Hill, 20, 2488 Seventh Ave.; Herbert Hill, 21, and Henry Simmons, 12, both of whom were charged. Daniel Mawell, 20, W. 1234 St. who was stabbed in the back was held to go to the hospital being treated at the Harlem hospital. When the light broke out at the hospital, were being awarded, Policeman Ot BROOKLYN NOTES The Men's School Night club held the Men's Saturday, Sonomere, N. 3, M. 3, Arlour Wilson, Sonomere. N. 3, M. 3. Those present were: Messr. Stollen, Joseph B. Stollen, Jr., William Bod, Lawrence Griffin, William Bod, Lawrence Griffin, Mr. Durant of 125 Bishirde, B. G. Mr. Durant with in his glove, is much improved. Mrs. Murville Rutledge of Union St. Friday night to a few of her friends. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A The vesper service at Oshland Pl. next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5, at 4:20, will be in charge of the Industrial decision to be held on May 1. The Lawton, chairman of the resulting firm, was speaker of the afternoon will be Miss Florida Pinkney who recently returned from Dichardmark, where she was a school-student at the International School of Historiology, Miss Pinkney will give an account of her experiences and also a�es of the meeting of the world's committee which has been intended in Geneva, Switzerland, as an official delegate from the United States. Other speakers will be Miss Miss W. Smith, son of the Excellent Club, who will tell of the industrial conference held at Summit, and Miss Nellie Verchills, Ph.D., who will be the member of the Summer school for industrial workers. The basketball season is near at hand. Girls are signing for teams and group rehearsals are held nightly. Come to the new group of girls. The Tuesday evenings at S'o'clock Holy Trinity church girls meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 under the direction of Miss Vangett. The team is fortunate in securing the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Johnson of New York university, who will meet with the group as well as the school of Rock. Miss Johnson has recently returned from a vacation spent at the New York University camp and began work at the school of Rock. Classes will open Oct. 4 at Central Y. W. C. A. These planning to join this class should phone Ashland Pl. for presentation and doctor's examination appointment. FINED FOR ASSAULT Joseph Malachre, 32, S. 258, W. 18th St. Gallant William Foulke, 32, W. 19th St. Gallant William Foulke, 32, W. 19th St. on the _or_ when approached by a _omber_ and then struck him in the eye --- Mrs. Ella B. Moore, 47, 62 W. 131st St., in thinking she could outline the company, tapped line and got a gas pipe to the meter. John Grant, district foreman for the company, states that Mr. Moore's apartment was a gas pipe of the building had been tapped by a pipe running to Mrs. Moore's apartment on the second floor. The branch pine, Grant said, had no meter. Mrs. Moore denied knowing the pipe and alleged that she sub-lett the apartment during the summer. Twenty-five dollars cash bail was required her pending further investigation. Williams C.M.E.Celebrates 11th Year With Program that he had fallen asleep in the subway while on his way to visit a relative in the Bronx and that when he awoke $40 was missing from his waist and his penknife was lying on the bed. The prisoner charged that Craig was one of three men who rifled his gun and made no attempt to leave the subway station after he had taken $3 which he chained he found in Craig's hand. Craig held the gun before a policeman arrived and carried Holder, who said he is a chauffeur, stated that he was born in British Guiana and had not been naturalized. He has no previous record, according and Kohler were passing the hall. Hearing the uproar, they drew their revolvers and ran up the stairs. Hearing the uproar, they drew their crew to the upfront, upstairs on the wall. As the policemen upstairs, the fight was raining in the center of the floor. Maxwell fell to the floor after Sueres fired at him in a knife. The policemen seized the fighters and called an ambulance for help. On searching their five prisoners, the police say, they found no weapons but a n 32 caller revolver was found on the floor. The police charged, was brandished by Mosely in an attempt to force the dance hall to prize to one of Mosely's friends. Mosely testified that he was about to award the prize, *n* set of hair ties, and demanded that one of his friends St. when Mosely rushed over to him and demanded that one of his friends about to resume presentation of the prize to Miss Taylor, he said, Mosely drew the pistol and threatened to the girl if she accepted the award. This started the free-for-all fight between the defendants and Mosely's friends. Mosely DISAPPEARANCE OF WHITE GIRL IMPLICATES MAN The mysterious disappearance of a woman who was taken to a young couple's apartment several days ago, led police to investigate. The man, who is said to have taken the girl to the apartment, Eugene S. Hill, the police officer in the up-coming his arrest in his room 209. E 40th ST, which adjoins the house at 119 in which the missing girl was living, morning as she was going to school. The girl whom he had known for about a month, told Hill she didn't know where she was going, according to his story, and he took her in his automobile at her request apartment at 342 W. She St., occupied by young white couple named Anderson. Hill said he remained there with her until he left without her. When police want to the address they learned the Islander Won't Trust Anyone Else With $75 James Tucker, 217 W, 140th St, who had planned to take a trip to the British West Indies, will have to face the case against Thompson Inc. 38, Eighth Ave., is disposed of in special sessions court. It seems that Tucker had given lion $75 with which lion was to be caught. buy a stewardship ticket for Tucker. He had been accused he have passed since he gave the ticket to Tucker. He calved the money nor the ticket. Tucker notified police and leon was arraigned before court, leon plaigned not guilty and was held in prison. Steals Sixty Papers; Held in $500 Bail Admitting that he had stolen a baken in the store, he had been delivered in front of a farmland store, Clyde Williams, 244 W. 1234 St. N. Washington, in Washington, D.C. in Washington, D.C. When autumn wraps her golden days in palest pink and purple haze she squirrels and chickadees To slumber in the drowny trees, The hiltops nets. Then dawn comes creeping through the night. White mid rays of morning light And makes a glow. Gay trees are all that I can see— and goldenrod! Mrs. Julia Mae Fitzsimmel, 139 W. 130th St. was hostess afternoon in honor of her charmata Mrs. Sue D. Allen of Chicago, Mrs. Mae Pratt, boudor pillow; Mrs. Mattie Bowe, Mary Sweetwine and Edna creed scarfs; Mrs. Laura Ingram, chiffon handkerchiefs, creed scarfs, silver ashy tray and matten holder. The guest room is Louis Leclair, Bert Crumpler, Mamie Fratt, Dolley Nash, Saddle Grant, Bert Crumpler, Montreal, Canada, Willie Mae Turner, Maud Ferguson, Louis Leclair, Louis Leclair, Myera, Irene Royal, Lydia Wright, Edna Davis, Ruth Willie Mae Woods, Marie Wilson of Washington, Henrietta Williams, Woods, Marie Wilson of Washington, fred Aray, Eva B. Smith, Berna Austin, Ethel Henry, Kylacena Dickson, Thelma Burkack, Bozzer, Stacey, Florence Norman, Finger, Blossom Holland, Florence Norman, Mattie Sweetwine, Eliza Golden of Suffolk, Va. M. M. Mara Fitzsimmel, Geraldine Geraldine, Jackson, Mae Barkside Young and Beesy J. Beaunen! John Macklin, who went to Paris last year with "Blackbirds" and reunited after the company came back to returned here during the week. Mrs. Julia Mae Fitzgerald, 129 W. 1300th St., was hostess to a paijama dancer, Ms. Katherine D. Allen of Ghigango, Mrs. Fitzgerald was assisted in receiving the flowers, Mrs. D. Allen of Ghigango, Mrs. Fitzgerald was assisted in receiving the flowers, Mrs. D. Allen of Ghigango, Mrs. Fitzgerald was assisted in receiving When the doors of the Riveride Hotel were opened, the chloe made up of 10 voices will be heard. Diana and Caiton Buxholl will sit in Diana and Caiton Buxholl, respectively, is generally known as the Buxholl School, which contribution made this wonderful educational day-school teacher of the Bible school day-school teacher of the Bible school built at the cost of $1,000,000 and was built at the cost of $1,000,000. Anderson Piedrick is pastor. The ray and Mr. Buxholl have been in the church of the church are of the finest of the church of the church are of the finest is largest in America. Miss Pia Witted of Durham, N.C. arrived in the city during the past week and will make New York her home. Prof. Robert Webster spent a few days in the city prior to his leaving where he will teach political science. Kenneth Wright of 131st St. left durham to attend the university, where he will teach political science. Charles West of Washington, paid a salary to New York during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Deane of Germantown, I'm, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Wilson of Washington, motored to the city on Sunday to be guests of Ally, and Mrs. Harry Austin, 837 W. 123th St. While here the popular trio were highly entertained with theater and small dinner parties. Mr. Deane is one of the best-known business mom in the East. The Deanes left on Friday for home, while Mrs. Wilson will remain for several days. Mrs. May E. Saunders of Lexington, KY, was the guest for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Floyd, 75 St. Nicholas Ave., Mrs. Saunders was well entertained while here. Announce Marriage Dr. and Mrs. Berton Truitt of Philadelphia announce the marriage of their daughter of Louis. To William Kirkwood Jackson was 20. On Oct. 1 at 640 N. 57th St., the "at home" was held. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Lincoln university. Norman Colbs, who heads the boy's work at the N. M. C. A. returned to his host of the first after thirty days' absence. Mr. Colbis visited Atlanta. Sept. 20, 1911, Boston and Southampton after leaving the "F" camp. Mrs. Bertie Flowers of the office force the Dunbar apartments spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Helen Benson of Philadelphia is the guest of Miss Betina Ragland, 58 Edgcombe Ave. Mrs. Sadie Tandy, 219 W. 129th St. was stricken suddenly last week with appendicitis. She is at the Edgecombe sanitarium under the care of Dr. Louis Wright. Misses Anna Small and Ollie Ray enthroned John and Friday night for the young lady of the House. The new son had been a co-connaitor at Gilford Hower, causing the summer. A delightful evening was sent to the suesses Evelyn MacLeod, Themis Whittaker, Helen Woodman, Mamie Coleman, Lydia Winter, Hobby Pickens, Wilfred Johnson, Cathy and John Johnson. Elmorist Young, Ruth Alley, and Jones and Mr. Chuck Jones, P. Webb, Father Shelton Bishop, who headed the work of the camp. Her 8-year-old, James Murphy, Raymond Small, Lamus and Mr. and Mrs. Myrron Coorgan Cloyd I. Boykins, well-known artist, 43-45 Grove St. has been detailed to compile a list of all Race artists, alive and dead, for the Carnegie Foundation. This list is to be used as a directory of Race artists. Mr. Boykins' school of art opened on Oct. 1. Robert Church of Memphis spent a part of last week in the city. Mr. Church was here on a business mission. Edward Merritt, well-known business man of Durham, N. C., was the guest of Dr. Joseph H. Riley, 203 W. 131st St., during the week. Mr. Merritt was greeted by many of his old friends. Miss Adelaide Williams, W. 125th St., was called to Loulsville on business last week. Rev. Richard Hurst Hill, who was widely known as a Lincoln debater and a graduate of Harvard divinity school, passed several days visiting in New York last week on route to Harvard was he, he will study for his doctor's degree. During the summer Rev. Hill completed a 16,000-mile good-will speaking tour, in which he made addresses in Texas, Mexico. California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Mrs. Katherine Corbin, 152 W. 121st St., and Mr. Nettie Black, 48 W. 121st St. E. Celebrates With Program William P. Campbell, pastor of Little M. Zion Baptist church, Rev. F. A. Church, pastor of Skane M. M. Church, and other well known pastors. On Friday evening, Oct. 3, there will be an union revival service between J. W. Smith, J. A. Fuller and E. H. Brown. The close of the anniversary on Oct. 5 will mark the beginning of the Williams C. M. E. church and the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion church. Rich Rev. Dr. F. D. Douglass is pastor. The committee on the anniversary program consisted of Preston Woodson, William Davoren, Marie Polite, L. J. Collins, Mattie Dowdy, Lucille Harvey, Ella Franklin, Rachel Hill, H. W. Powell, Lincoln D. Reid, Cora Tramble, Lottie Rahming, Cherry Simmons, R. J. Collins, Matilda Powell, Annie E. Clark, Sadie Jackson and A. D. Pollard. The Williams Institutional C. M. E. church is one of the largest in the connection. Rev. Dr. Clark, the present pastor, is well known in the connection and was formerly professor at Paine college in August, Gu. He is making an excellent impression here. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN St. have been spending the past week at the museum. George Jones at Oswego, and you have visited Klimata and Jing-wei who have been graciously entertained. Miss Alma Daxey, 211 Fifth Ave. has returned home after an extensive stay at Marinolo, St. Vincent, Grounada, Trinity Marinolo, St. Vincent, Grounada, Trinity. While in Trinity she she was the guest guest, 60 postmaster G. L. Vervay and Mrs. Chiune Daxey, 211 Fifth Ave. was called to Chicago to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Maudie Gift of Pearls Baby Amorita Castro, the 5-month-old, was born on July 27. St. Nicholas Ave. reopened as beautiful neckpiece of seven additional pastels to be added until the wife of the late Diana will be by Dia. Ms. Johnson and Cairn Warner, lifelong friends of the R. M. Spiegel of Boston must seven days in the city over the week-end visiting friends. On Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 7 P. m. at St. Mark's parsonage, Rev. R. Spiegel home to their friends following their callion on Aug. 12. Several hundred called to pay their respects. R. M. Spiegel, A. Winn of the national board of fall reheels, and will spend time in Cincinnati, Chicago and Pittsburgh. Shelton Hale Bishop Jr. celebrated his mother, Mrs. Else Cargey Hilsen, invited ten little friends to join with him 1871 Seventh Ave. His sisters, Eliza and refreshed in serving the refreshed, Mrs. M. E. Harris and daughter Thela, of Sanford, Fla. returned to their homeafter a visit with E. E. Cairn Warner, daughter, Julia, at 142 St. Nicholas Ave. M. Mazie Moseley Griffin of Philadelphia, D.C., is visiting upon spoon, a part of last week in a city on a budget mission. She remained over Sunday to meet Mrs. John Robinson. Captain Navis of 321 W. 13th St. is convalescent at the Wiley Wilson sanitation. M. Julia McIntosh of Washington, D.C. is visiting her nephew, Leroy Leroy, who is in full wear hospital. Leroy is here Thursday in Brooklyn visiting friends. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN A recital of music and poetry was presented at the Elke auditorium Sun. Hill, where he read his original James Hill, who read his original by Ethel O. Clarke, coloratura soprano, Ellie Payne, pianist, and Richard Duval, a soprano and applauded audience was presented in a most excellent recital in which much artistry was displayed. All were given who served as announcer, said that he served as announcer, said that he of the program was to bring about a music and art. The latter appreciation for music and art has gained considerable recognition and poems taken from his book "The Tale of Merit and Originality," Miss Clarke, who has been well placed, sang delightfully, a selection and toona excellent, election and toona excellent. J. Tatler Brownwell, formerly of Chicago and Johnnie Company, which is playing in the musical clubs in Chicago and, since coming here, he has been in the musical field. Southwestern in the musical field. The popular quartets give radio programs, sang on the international program at the Chicago den Saturday evening. They also sang on the commissioner Whalen. The students made an excellent impression in the radio program, did letters from radio fans, member of the choir of Akronia Baptist church, the choir of Akronia Baptist church, lantie city. He gave several receptions in which he was assisted by Miss Sadie Mary Ann WOMEN VOTERS OPEN PROGRAM IN NEW YORK The first meeting of the full season of the League of Women Voters took place at the Katy Ferguson house, 182 W. 190th St. Tuesday. During the book registration, beginning on Oct. 6, the women's children have two places where information in a nonpartisan way will be given to those seeking information, as to where you and how to use the information. The black where such information can be found will be 27th St., Mrs. Odessa M. Bailey, and Lucilly's florist shop at 2315 Seventh Ave. During the campaign a mass meeting will be held at one of the leading churches, when the candidates of all parties will be given a choice to speak. Sunday, Oct. 5, at the Katy Ferguson house, 162 W. 190th St., under the chairman ship of Mrs. Matthel Tran, the league will invite the fund to join them at tea. At the time a woman representing the party will speak. Mrs. Eva Parks will represent the Republican party. Attorney Ruth Whaley, the Democratic side, and Mrs. Lucille Randolph, the leader of party. Women Interested are invited. The Harlem branch of the League of Women Voters is the second race group in America, the other being in St. Louis, headed by Mrs. Boles. Mrs. Deborah, the first leader of Harlem group. A street-cleaning campaign will be launched in Harlem as the work of the league during the fall season. Entanglement Law Bar Entanglement of N. Y. Law Baffles Prisoner --- Weird are the workings of the law and move balling-still is the explanation better than a 46-year-old man in Raymond St. jail in Brooklyn, who discovered that he may have spent his entire life in burglary as he normally would on account of having failed to kill him. Eighteen years ago there was a law against attempted suicide. The man was beaten from society and placed in to kill himself and bungled the job he was a felon and as such had to be ostracized from society and placed in a hard-case had no case. It looked a little queer. Eminent jurists put their minds to a task and subjected a weakness somewhere, although just where it was hard to say. At any rate it was decided to erase books and in 1919 it was repaired. But it was too late then to be of use in 1923 and he didn't do a good job who is now in Raymond St. jail. For Smith had tried to kill himself in 1923 and as he didn't do a good job who is now in Raymond St. jail. After his release the law was repaired. He was convicted for burglary. He and another man entered a room at 4040 Fuller St. and etoile, and some and some and some and his companion might plead Slapped, Kicked From Card Game; Returns with Gun Frank Kate, 33, 122 W. 137th St. was shot and killed in a quarrel that grew out of a card game at 271 W. Detectives learned that, Kate slapped William Stallings, 33, 128 Harrison Street, but returned later with a revolver. He fired one shot that hit the chest, and one of the chest, killing him instantly. Stallings was arrested a few minutes the shooting at the 14th addition. An argument over 25 cents resulted in a deep haceration of the scalp and a possible fracture for John McGraw, 42, 244 E. 136th St., and caused the arrest of Somer Funches, address unknown, who is accused of striking McGraw with an axe. According to police, McGraw and Funches, while in McGraw's home, disputed a 25-cent debt and, when arbitration failed, Funches is said to have seized an axe and struck McGraw on the head. Neighbors, who had followed the progress of the altercation, notified police and Funches was arrested on a felonious-assault charge. McGraw was taken to Morrisana hospital and later permitted to go home after given treatment. In listing the ten foremost religious leaders in the United States, Wise, rabbit of the Free synagogue, included Howard University, Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington. In making his selection, Dr. Wise said his mission was to "washing the greative interest in social problems, forging a positive and healthy society, and preforming creeds, unity to perforwed chauvinism and all doctrines that divide rather than integrate ourselves in the community, personal life which carries ideals into reality." Trial of Burg Nervous Breat Trial of Burglar Who Has Nervous Breakdown Delayed His strenuous work as a burgher, according to police, resulted in a death. Lewis, who was to be arraigned in West side court if he was sufficiently rescued from the strain of gathery $250,000 lost in the past six months. Lewis committed from 50 to 72 deaths, and the viability of Riverside by posing as an elevator operator, he is said to have resigned. When resigned he began to reach the 160th st. gation of a series of apartment robberies last spring the detectives found the building every day and superintendent of the apartment house he had been sent by the building's agent as relief elevator operator. After a day or two on the elevator, he was arrested and seduced to --- Harlem's "Bad Hombre" Dies With Boots on "The Bad Man of Harlem is dead with two bulles between his eyes. Kirkely was the one who won his title, police said, as a bully and a bandit, and who, sought in robberies, boasted no policeman would ever take him alive. "I'll die here and be on on," was his favorite expression. Kirkely was crouching on the ground, and he was shot by W. 13th St., when Policeman Charles Williams saw him last. The policeman, in civilian clothes, ordered Kirkely to surrender. He was shot in the chest, his pistol and charged. The revolver missed fire. But Williams didn't. Lincoln U to Debate Scots November 20 The Lincoln university team will deploy a team representing a Scottish university at the St. James Presbyterian church, according to an announcement of the university's plans to attend the church. The debate will feature the university's representatives at a European university in this city. Three Pickpockets Sent to Workhouse Two pickpockets drew workhouse sentences and a third was sentenced to for attempting to pick the pocket of a man for attempting to pick the pocket of the 153th St. and Larkus Ave. station. Three said they were Wubler Opelad, 22, and Robert Henderson, 26, no homes, who were given nicknames and Larkus Cale, 26 of W. 152nd St. gully to unlawful entry, which he guilty to unlawful entry, and carries with it a lighter sentence. But Smith lightly maintained his guilt to unlawful entry, and took advantage of the offer. The trial proceeded and Smith was found guilty, which is glory. The maximum sentence is five years for this charge, and the penalty is life. The those long prospective years in the face and thought them over until the trial. Meanwhile the district attorney looked up Smith's record and disbelieved the forfeiture for failing to kill himself, in other words, he was a second offender. But the maximum penalty for the two maximum penalty he would have received as a first offender—Smith must be arraigned again in view of this additional information. Smith must not record the earlier crime, deny it, or remain silent. In the trial stand once more and another jury will be called to determine Smith is a first or second offender. Now William E. Smith is sitting in the court and figure it all out and wondering whether he should have been a little careful in cutting his throat in 1912. Honor Dr. Harten at Testimonial Honor Dr. Harten at Testimonial Saturday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Lounge People's lycoum, Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y., was honored by a monster testimonial and reception of his son, the woman of both races, palliative to the honored truth. The other was Dr. T. C. Shepard, J. Dal-mul Steele, who noted as minister of ceremonies; Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, spoke on behalf of the clergy of the city; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, on behalf of the deacon; Rev. R. Black, Hon. Arthur G. Dane, the district attorney's office, Kings county; Mrs. Beesley, Jr., Bearden, on behalf of the press; Hon. Fred R. Moore, who represented the board of alderman; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Arch Bishop Alexander McQuire, Attorneys Charles R. Toney, James S. Harten, Judge Edward W. Wynne of Brooklyn. The last speaker was Rev. Dr. Harden, who acknowledged with thanks the spendit tribute paid him by the various speakers. Musical selections were rendered by Miss. Daisy Harding and W. W. Wiss. At the close of the meeting Attorneys Myles Fuge, presented Dr. Harten with an equipped Gladstone bar, a gift from the Bethel lycoum and friends. Hoover Regime to Be Discussed "Is the Administration of President Hussein a terrorist," will be discussed, or questioned, by the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Fellowship, which will be young men and participants will be young men and women of Brooklyn, New York and Philadelphia, and older Rose and Girls conference. The committee consists of Rev. David N. Harper, chairman, and Edgore Hodge. Joseph Nelsonson, 29, 42 W, 123d W, who is also known to police as William Robinson, was shot and killed without bail for hearing on a charge of robbery in Washington Heights court on Thursday. A drug store at 228 Fifth Ave. and 10th St. in the Bronx, John Fatz, of 46th point, told get less than $20,000 worth of jewelry, cash and clothing from the inpatient ward, and selected his victim's apartment he would inform the tenant that a registrar at the nearest postoffice was waiting at After the tenant had left for the postoffice the burglar would ransack the apartment and return the tenant returned the "relief operator" had disappeared with all portable detectives notified apartment superintendents of the burglar's ruse and learned that a "relief elevator" had been installed at St. address. The police went at once and arrested Lewis. Lewis was grilled at police headquarters. Lewis confessed and was immediately taken to Bellevue hospital, where he collapsed. As face charges, he has recovered he must face charges. MOTHER ZION TO OBSERVE 134TH ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY NEW YORK STATE The 14th anniversary of Mother Zion church, 1496 W. 17th Sq. will begin Sunday, Oct. 5 and last until the opening, anniversary sermon will be preached by Bishop J. S. Caldwell, m. serviles Sunday, Rev. R. M. Bolden, m. serviles Sunday, Ennauel church and former pastor Mother Zion, in scheduled to occupy the church for hosting services, which start at 8 p. m. The program for the 12-day教堂 Monday, Oct. 6, Sermon by Rev. DW Ward Nicholls; music by Emmanuel A. Ward; choir by Rev. Sermon by Rev. Arthur H. Bookers; music by Paul Baptist church; Rev. W. P. Mayes; music by M. Olivia W. P. Mayes; Rev. O. Oct. 5, Sermon by Rev. A. C. Powell; By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Miner St. BEFANNY L. Y. Sept. 3—Rev. Walter Montgomery M. Sept. 4—Rev. Walter Montgomery yet continued to his room. Rev. Montgomery will be visiting E. J. Eckols and Mrs. E. N. Davis. Mrs. Marge Cayton of Laurel St. is visiting Memphis. Teen will visit her husband's people in Mississippi before she leaves Memphis. Teen will accustom her niece baker, Julia Miner to summer t here. The girls is all settled and home to her mother of 49 Bratst St. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of 162 Prentice St. the parents to the program mother, mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Florence Mickens, died the Emergency hospital, from a knife wound, last Saturday evening. Her husband is being held at the hospital, to be funeral. Funeral Parlor, 462 Clinton St. Mr. Mr. Waddell, to thank the felonies that, contributing to the general expense after the mother failed. Little Vashti Selvahn of 219 Purdy St. to the family of the family of four teeth, the pain after having Master Charles Griffin is making his temporary home with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, E.J. Northland Ave. Mr. Waddell, to beMemorial Service last Saturday night at his jecky party given at the St. Luke A. M. E.r.ch. Mr. Rose, a rocket was the leader. The family was very受伤，the family doing some nice singing at the church and in the clubs, they rendered four elections last week at the Nichols P. Sorgt, W. D. Mays of Canada, was the house guest of Mrs. Jilly Robinson of 2022. Mr. Waddell, to be the White Baptist church who was held at the White Church, was the other who was held at the White Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glives, 62 Eagle St. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Codingon of Northland Ave., noted to Rochester last week and spent the week-end with friends. The Variety set club met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Flora Black, 527 E. Eagle St., and the following officers were elected, Mrs. E. M. Glves, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, director of the Treasury of Treasuries Washington treasurer. Other officers will be elected in the next meeting. The club will meet every Tuesday at 1 p.m. on the home of The Home Beautiful Art Guild held its first meeting on September 17, 2013. Anna Johnson, Joseph Woods, Ave. on thursday evening, Sept. 17. The bush officers which was as follows: Mrs. Kate Jordan, secretary; Mrs. Willia L. Ward, in- sident; Mrs. Susan Johnson, Maryland Sanders, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Jackson, chairly staff committee; Mrs. Jones, chairman social committee; Mrs. nutters. A delicacies service was served by the hostess, Mrs. Katie Jordan. The nutters every Thursday evening at 5 a.m. at the station on the train to Cleveland Jordan, president; Mrs. Willia L. Ward, reporter. Miss Williams noticed to Cleveland last week and report having met a number of all chats and auxiliaries of the First meetings for the month of October or account of the fall revival which engo. The public is invited to attend. SYRACUSE By WILLIAM H. JACKSON 903 S. McBride St. SYRACUSE, N.Y., Oct. 2, Charles Summer Lodge, K. of P. No. 10, held its first fall session on Monday, Sept. 22. Mrs. I. Jones of 905 S. State St., who died recently, was transferred to her old home in Indiana. Mrs. Jones came to this city about five years ago and won many friends while in this city. The church fair at Latheny Baptist begin on Oct. 16. Mr. Kiss is president. Guests at the Savoy hude Holmes, Cleveland, Ohio; Ann L. Sauer, Hols Holmes, Cleveland; Amy L. Sauer, Hols V. and Erika R. Richardson of Orange, N. J. and M. J. Harold of the Hoboken Singer. All news must be in the office of Willem S. and the Hoboken Singer. No news later than Thursday of each week. Copies are now on sale each week at The Red Bill club will meet on the second Friday of each week are seeking each member to bring one new member. Don't forget your buttons TARRYTOWN, N. Y. WHITE BLAINS, N. Y. FRIEDAY PLAINS, N. W. Washington Federation of Colored Women will unite with the Black community who gave the plot of earth where the status of Major Andre stands in Tarrytown, W. Va. and daughter, Jannette, of W. Va. and with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bankes of Mt. Holly, N. J. The newly-organized community a year of interesting activities. The Fifty each month at Belfast Community house, Winchester St. Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Zubow of Zubow, N. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Todd at New York, N. Louis AGE ELEVEN YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 TO OBSERVE NIVERSARY SUNDAY music by Abyssinian Baptist church choir. Friday, Oct. 10, sermon by Rev. F. A. Cullen; music by Salem M. E. church choir. Sunday, Oct. 12, 1 a. m., sermon by the pastor, Dr. Brown; 8 p. m., baptism and holy communion sermon by Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church in Mamaroneck, N. Y., and former pastor of Mother Zion. Monday, Oct. 13, sermon by Rev. G. H. Sims; music by Union Baptist church choir. Tuesday, Oct. 14, sermon by Rev. W. L. Innes; music by St. James Presbyterian church choir. Wednesday, Oct. 15, sermon by Rev. E. W. Rakestraw; music by M. Calvary M. E. church choir; Thursday, Oct. 16, sermon by Rev. Noah Clark; music by Williams Institutional church choir. Friday, Oct. 17, sermon by Rev. J. W. Robinson; music by St. Mark's M. E. church choir. ALBANY N Y NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. The assembly rooms of the Nagara Community center were beautifully decorated with plants and cut flowers in honor of Mrs. Charlie Dept. for whom the office was filled by the 50 women of Nagara Falls. About 50 women were present to honor Mrs. Dett, who recently returned from Europe. Mrs. Dett was introduced by the President, the Mary F. Thibert club after which Mrs. Dett told very interestingly of her experiences abroad with her famous son. Dr. Nathaniel Dett. From her interesting experience, it was learned that not only the Hampton choir tour and an article success, but a great adventure in interracial understanding. Musical selectious were rendered by Miss Fene Biedt, solist, and Miss Yiklins Pollen plant. Mrs. Mabel White, president of the Unity club, responded to Mrs. Dett's address and spoke of the highest of all members of the community in Dr. Nathaniel Dett. Mrs. Pearl Davis, Mrs. Bessie Palmer and Mrs. Elise Minnard were at the tea table and the excellent program was ranged by Mrs. Violet Jones. The Mary F. Thilbert club will meet Thursday evening at 5:20. 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. CALIFORNIA NEWS AGE TWELVE ★ SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALEERT F. BOSG 129 20th ST. SAN ANTONIO OAK, S. W. - Edward W. Anderson "San Antonio Mine, well-known singer, of the radio, recently." Mrs. A. W. Power, 2051 Chrysler ave a golf party at the 27th and 30th Street in New York City. A chicken southern meal, cooked by the Lashers Aid society in Oakland, Rev. W. J. Ryers, pastor, was served in the Business and Professional Women's Church, 1095 Webster St., Mrs. Hite was chairman of the committee. Miss Bellah L. Beasley, news Reporter. At Pasadena, Henri Van Prag, chief and Musical Concert�han conductor, and Miss Gladys Wells, suprato, will appear in their individual news series in the concert in Floor A, Mr. Church Rev. George F. Murtin, pastor, Kensington P. and Vernon Ave., Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The church chorus, under direction of Mrs. Allee Hugg, will sing. Van Prag is also the conductor of the afternoon concert in Room 1000 with the choir of 100 voices, and Miss Well has been a singer over the radio in New York city for the past two years. The recent Harmon award exhibit of 72 paintings and two pieces of the structure of the first city of California put on display by the Oakland branch of National Association for Advancement of Colored People in the near future in the art gallery of Municipal auditorium. Mrs. Williams, a recent addition to the membership of Calvary Baptist church, rendered a special solo family awakening at 21:10 pm, attended at the family awakening at 21:10 pm, the new officers of Dungen post No. 10, the incoming year were Filiy Shannon, commander; Wiliy Hawkins, first vice commander; Willie Hawkins, second vice commander; Vincent Wright, adjunct vice commander; Chalaphus, and Olsie Mullen, assistant commander-at-arms. An armistry dance November, 11, and the incoming year, November, 11, landed again as last week to the 6th annual session of the California conference of the M. E. School, siding. The business of the sessions included meetings and future for these. Inside coast states people and were instructed Dr. E. H. Colt of New York city preached the outstanding person in the conference speakers were Lev. Pryor and S. Gosbysh, Rev. N. I. Grant of Jakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkinsfield, Solomon nieces, and Mrs. Hutton Hammond of 21 Henderson, sister, accounted for all of San Diego, have returned from visiting Mrs. W. E. Johnson in Bishop Church Wesley Wesley in the quarters in San Francisco, spoke to the congregation at Wesley M. E. church in San Diego, devoted by the choir, and the bishop's words of advice were timely, inspiring Progress continues on the six-story central avenue in Los Angeles. L. M. Middagget is the commissioner for the final completion and occupancy to be July 1. The department, several modern up-to-date offices, with modern conveniences, air cooling systems, sample lodges room and an auditorium in Los Angeles, nationally-known designer and architect, is the supervising department by our group population from Vancouver, Bolden Lobamba in Canada and the Pacific coast lines states will be a daily fixture. Our district prosperity of the Race. Too much credit for this successful undertaking western Elks, S. S. Sutton of Los Angeles who consists of Dr. Steuart, chairman; Messrs. Joseph H. Bass, Loving, who consists of Dr. Steuart, chairman; LaBahne, Jones, Jack and Akers. Mito Missionary society of Oakland, has new officers as follows: President, Mrs. J. Mito, vice president, Mrs. V. Mito, Pryor; second vice president, Mrs. V. Mito; third vice president, Mrs. V. Mito; fourth vice president, recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Foreman of San Francisco; fifth Elizabeth Foreman of San Francisco; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ibuah secretary, Treasurer, young people's department, Mrs. Candes Sarah; secretary, Treasurer, Mrs. Florence Harris of Santa Barbara; junior Fletcher, Mrs. Colin Hughes, Rev. I. H. B. Parks, Rev. J. K. Parks, officer secretary for last year, officer secretary for last year, According to the report of Dr. Mito, Mito Free Employment bureau on Central Ave. in Los Angeles, that office placed in the valley, near Dakersfield, as cotton mill. Falling down from a ladder while washing windows at the Lincoln Park Stewart, 62, living at 125 W. Charlton St., Pasadena, was badly injured. Falling from a ladder a distance of 12 feet, striking his heart, Stewart was taken for first aid treatment. It was reported he not believed to be in a serious condition. Only preparatory plans by American Legion post of California for observance of Armistice day, Nov. 11, are being In Los Angeles, Alexander Lewis, appeared before United States District Judge McMorrick for sentence, Lewis letters that were handed by him, and opened and gail sums of money taken District Master W. R. Reed of Grand Ute School of Law and Grand Ute School of Law were present at California was present at Los Chaparral A. M. K. church in East San Diego, R. 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. was household of ituth day throughout the international lodge jurisdiction A meeting of the Parent-Teacher's association of Biceon High Seventh day, Mrs. E. L. Forter of 1940 Irving School, Mrs. A. Griess, secretary, and Mrs. A. Griess, chairman of committee on arrangements, Y. W. C. A. a program was given with emphasis on music, and Moore from the Central Y. W. C. A. was present and made an interesting talk. University of California at Berkeley, U. N. on an original song composed by University Teachers college read a paper, experiences at a student conference. Miss John Chaiman, executive secretary, Mrs. Tara Pittman and Miss Canspecially, Mrs. Alica Pollock, Edun Lancaster Misses, Alica Pollock, Edun Lancaster Frank J. Loper, "Brother Frank who for so many many years was the headwater at the palatial Antler's hotel and Alamo hotel at toot of Pikes Park, Colorado. Skills and Salaries were the same as Mrs. Almon Anderson and Daughen, Miss. But Anderson and Meridfan, Miss, has arrived in California for permanent residence at Sun Francisco. Snorte Mr. Loper had very potential role in the work of a registered Mr. Pike Anderson, 51 25th St., Denver. They also visited the 44th session of the Colorado annual conference of A. M. E. Church, Bishop J. A. Green, presiding, with a copy of the 4th session of the Payne Chapel A. M. E. church. The Western Baptist association convened at Second Baptist church in Santa Barbara. Rev. R. Thomas, past headman, was the member of the Association. Among the prominent delegates were Rev. D. W. Carter of Pasadena, former moderator of the association; Rev. D. Miller of Los Angeles; and Rev. D. Miller of Los Angeles; and Rev. D. Miller of Boston; Martin Church in San Diego. Esq. Esq. Esq. Esq. Esq. Women's Education, missionary, gave an instructive address. Important business looking forward to the brighter prospective of these weeks. In the course of these incoming people was concluded, and a superintendent and matron was chosen for the Old Folks Home for Aized Members, which is located in Los An Club No. 2 of Bethel Baptist Church, San Diego, gave an enylunexial dinner of the food. Mrs. Fannie Shanklin was chefs of the culinary, and the staff, chieftain of executive committed, Miss Freita Shaw of Boston Conservatory of Music was the musical director in Pasadena Civic concert Sunday at the Hospital, while the staff was at the Hospital of 100 picked singers from 320 Los Angeles churches rendered spirits. They were accompanied by Henri Van Prang's 40-piece muskett concert, which had her son Shane Brown, a woman carefully successful. Experience in the lending of voices. Rev. J. H. Brown, absent pastor of Calvary Baptist church of San Diego, now visiting Brown's convention in New York city, Rev. Brown will next visit southwestern Georgia near Thomasville, where he will visit the graves spot of his age-old mother, who was buried in the In 886. At Portland Mrs. Beatrice H. Canady, edtress of the Advocate and a lawyer, spoke before Minneapolis Grange in China, and was called to the cities from Vancouver, British Columbia, on the subject. "The Negro a Pastor in the Quest of World Peace." Last December Mrs. Connolly, who was a player of the Vocal, was born on July 1 in a case being tried before the Clark county court. A member of the Minneapolis Grange served on the jury and as a result of her court plen to the jury an an. The case made the address was ended to her. Miss Ardis C. Steele, a teacher of State College, who attended the summer session at the University of South Carolina, visited in San Francisco and at her old homestead in the southern states. The Business and Professional Women's Association in Los Angeles last Thursday evening. Mrs. Estella Cole and her husband, Dr. Robert, are the new memberships. Plans are being completed to be conducted in the near future by the club. Mrs. at the Christian church in Couchella valley, "Jonah and the children," will be attending services. Mrs. Bond gave a sermonette and vocal solo and the stage to attend a celebration at Soboba Saturday given by the club. Mrs. Bond gave a dance and free barbecue of roast venison. Mrs. Henderson presented one of the attorneys chosen by the in-house court of claims suit, told the Indians what he and the other attorneys in At Riverdale the Second Baptist Ste. celebrated the 40th anniversary of its founding. Organization of the Ste. was celebrated the 40th anniversary of W. M. Thomas, the pastor, on Sunday, Sept. 21, 1850. The first session was W. L. Aptt, a Missouri minister, W. L. Aptt, a Missouri minister, program. Resides the local pastor, Rev. J. M. Jildle of San Bernardino and the local church and moderator of the Tri-towns District Association of Churches, participated in the exercises. Former Coloradoans now permanently planned to learn about bodinus Ogburna of Denver and Colorado Springs, in located at 4916 Michigan Ave. Child- ren his dear old Colorado and Denver Friends and former school acquaintance Rev. X. C. and Mrs. Hungon, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, San Diego and Denver, and annual conference of the A. M. E. officers of this southern California A. M. E. conference meeting at Ward's inclusion. In include: Bishop H. B. Parks, presiding bishop; Rev. J. W. Price, pres- siding bishop; Rev. J. H. S. Treasher, pres- siding bishop; Rev. J. H. Treasher and edu- tion. Western Christian Recorder, Rev. J. W. Howard host-pastor for the annual con- ference. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hato: "Elsco Reyriels, Mexicán, who spoke on "The Aztec Indian": Charles F. Saunders, who spoke on "The Pueblo Indian": Alexander Cameron, who spoke on the Zulug of Africa: Lew Hend, who discussed rainfall prejudices: Hugh Gordon, whose subject was "Randomization on the Drinkers Problem": Tunk Brawley, who spoke on "Conditions of the South": Dr. William Posser, Alfonso Carrillo, Mexican: G. Chia, Chinese, and Henri Shima nouch. a Japanese. The meetings of the Interracial forum of Pasadena have had many talented entertainers, individual and in groups of all races participating in the musical programs. Los ingleses the Tuskegee club held its regular meeting at the residence of John Davis, 642 E. 38th Fl. All Tuskegee former students and graduates were invited to participate in the organization's membership and social and business activities. R. D. Mann is sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Able Williams and Mrs. Giles of Santa Barbara, who is visiting her daughter Mrs. Williams in San Diego. All motored to Elsmore Springs for a picnic recently. OAKLAND ETTA MAE WILLIAMS • 1075 42d St. OAKLAND, Calif. Oct. 17, 2014 Lancaster, Lancaster, are the proud parents of a taby girl born Tuesday evening. The girl is named John Henderson and Miss Alma Moore entertained with a dancing girl. Miss Alma Bighy of Fresno. Among the out-of- town guests, and Mrs. Iettlew Angeles. The Acrn club was host at a dancing party Saturday evening at Embrush Mrs. Vera Green and Miss Jones of North Dakota, Nexte Shellings at the Cosmopolitan tea room. We have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLeane to a semi-formal dancing party Saturday evening, given that will leave in a few days to enter Howell University. The commencement has been received of the marriage of Mrs. Rena Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLeane in Kansas City, Mo. The couple will be at home after Sept. 14 at 935 E. Charles Matthews, recent law graduate. Mrs. Matthews will leave the week to the California bar. This brings the toi: to seven of Boaz hull to pass Mrs. Roberta Madson Allen, one of the city's most popular matrons, passed away on Sept. 14. Mrs. Allen has been ill for a number of weeks and ditching leaves many sincere friends to mourn. Mrs. Allen, a sister, Mrs. Maude Madson of Berkeley, and a brother, in Oklahoma, passed away on Sept. 14. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the parls of Hudson and E. I. Dawson, letter carrier, has resided tour vtl. the Southern Pacific. He reports a very pleasant visit with his family in Los Angeles, Phoenix, Ark. New Orleans, Atlanta, Washington, Philadelphia and Miami. He enjoyed paying seen the Green Pasture and enjoyed seeing the Detroit, where he enjoyed being a delegate at the ELKs convention. After attending the great Decender plant and other sights, he left Mrs. Dawson with his wife, Marjorie, and his Lawrence Ave. to spend another month. He visits friends on route Home. Denver to visit friends on route Home. SAN BERNARINO CA SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after a long illness. Johnson of 10019 Sixth St. She was extended many courtesies during her stay. Angles were guests of Mrs. J. E. Lewis, the club club Monday night. After the regular business meeting they met, Mrs. J. E. Lewis, directed by Mrs. Butler of 10019 Revue, visited the Maeson hall. Oct. 10, Mrs. Davis, who was here a month ago, visited with her family and established a home. The pastors of A. E. Maeson Hall, their last services Sunday prior to attending the Angeles, Mrs. Dawy of Imperial valley has moved here. We extend to her a warm welcome. Mrs. Dawy is attending the junior college. Neccles is attending the junior college. CANADA TORONTO OUT George William M. Harris was a key on Sunday, Sept. 14, after an little of several weeks. He was at the the functional chambers of Dr. M. John, to Co. on Tuesday. Sept. 15, Interment in St. John's e ميدر. The other two members of the F. and Mackay's hostess of the E. Mission of Broydine Tuesday, and the other two. He was at Roderique of Broydine, the first of the two. He was at the Ave. Returning the last work in letter a delightful motor trip through the the city of New York, and was with Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Duston, Mich. Is Mrs. R. Carter of Dundus St. and the other two members of the the annual Corri. Rest at the Humber Thursday, Sept. 15, and was at their Bureau of Industry. Society was knew that Mr. and Mrs. Hurne Johnson left by motor on Friday for Tuss field. Miss. M. and Mrs. Hurne was with his friend to Mr. Willa Rue and Mrs. A. Jamson of Welllam, Ont. were the guests of Mrs. G. G. of the General of Windsor. Out. has entered the school of pharmacy at the University of Toronto and has been the most important of the school of pharmacy at the current home on the convent to take charge of the girls' basketball team at Fred Jeter mission. Miss. S. and Mr. and Mrs. Hurne first meeting of the season on Thursday, Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs. E. Mitchell and the school of pharmacy at the business of business the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The West Indies Art Inlet was the first to go to the Lambston St. on Tuesday evening. The next meeting to be at the residence of Mrs. A. Robertson of New York, and the other two. The hostess was the most important Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts of the New York of the city of the New York City of the city of the city of Cambridge, Janu�, below every day at the home of her daughter on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 125 College St. She leaves to morn her loss two daughters and two CHATHAN ONT Abbott's Monthly October Issue Now on sale at all news stands and by Chicago Defender agents Price Twenty-five Co. If your news dealer or agent does not have ABBOTT'S MONTHLY mail money order THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago Il. MARYLAND If your news dealer or agent does not handle ABOTT'S MONTHLY mail money order to THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING CO., 5435 Indiana Ave, Chicago IL. MARYLAND NEWS BALTIMORE BY J. L. JENKINS JB. BALTMORK, Oct. 1. The most elaborate of the fall openings of the clubs is the Majestic Hall, this group, one of the largest of its kind, is composed of the businessmen, I. B. George Hall is president: John B. A. secretary; John H. A. president of the just Us club, called a meeting of the group Wednesday, Sept. 14, at her home. It is a recent bride in the club, Mrs. A. B. a bride-select, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Gavin, the annual season promises a double, doubt, an elaborate supper and shower. The Book-a-Month club, among the clubs, with Mrs. Ethel Carrollton, I. B. The largest and most interesting social event of the early season was the flower show and contest staged by the children of the school. The show was held at Elks' and Hortum. From corporate and mammoth exhibits to exotic plants and flowers given by the dark child and childcare of the world of home-grown blossoms, the hail presented a strikingly beautiful picture. The home exhibits for which prizes were given. For the International the urban league, which called from city as well as suburban gardens. The entire school was the second of the five activities of the hospital, for the same attracting a large and fashionable crowd and an opportunity for display of some exquisite autumnal styles. Mrs. Garland resells the book and is the best to see the new building. In the annual flower mart given by the league, was chairman of the show, the first event of this event. The event was the event of the organization, listing for were Miss Hazel Macbeth, secretary of the league; Mrs. Miles Connor, Mrs. Cyrus Persson, and Mrs. Van Houten. The school was the most well-planned event of the year. Dr. D. O. Dole of Richmond, Virginia, was also the first event of the event. The organization offers a small, low-income office shortly in Baltimore. Mrs. Gruz Hill Jacobs of Washington, formerly of this city, is teaching at the school of Botany. The school is a study-related study program. It is one of the most well-planned school schools in the global school. Mrs. Jacobs has a name of the name of the school. In the normal school in London, he is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Hill and the wife of Principal of the Washington school system. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Henderson will meet on Friday, Oct. 12, from 6 to 9 o'clock at their home. 1131 N. Carsey St. They were Henderson's parents, Mrs. and Mr. George P. Hobbes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson committe of the Y. W. A. held an opening meet- ing Friday evening at Grace Presby- tery, 1200 N. 10th Street, the New York New Jersey of num- NEBRASKA NEWS OMAHA. NEB. OMAHA, Oct. 5—Iris S. A. Batt, who has been visiting in Omaha for her home in Excelsior Springs, Mo. A halloween time is being held at Omaha High School, which are held each Wednesday evening. Sixteen of the 27 deacons of the Our pastor, Dr. C. C. Harper, is out assisting in the Young, assisting in the charges. Mrs. Cora Haynes, 2107 N. 28th St. she was suffering with hay fever, is improved. Cal Sulliggs, 2855 Ohio St. left his home where he will receive hospital, where he will receive treatment. Will James, who was shot in the back during the attack, is not a pitfall but is improving. Mr. R. Crive, 2416 N. 28th St., who is chairman of the redress and legislative vestigation and will make his report to the Senate, will be the N. A. C. P., at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson of durham, Ky., spent 10 days visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynch and family of 2109 durham, Ky., spent 10 days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, while Mrs. Jefferson is whom he had not seen for 25 years. Fils Gordon of 2115 Corly St. has been Miss Hertha Wilt of Memphis became the bride of Harry Rools Monday evening. Mr. Rooks lives at 2109 N. 28th St. and is drummer for the Night Choirs. He文学 president of the Bachelor-Benellet club, and his staff of officers composed of Leroy Kewland, Ross N. Killingworth, and Richard W. Killingworth.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�. The Armour hostors club gave a dance at the Elks hall on Saturday, Sept. 20. Correlation—U.S. Whenley is still in the woods of northern Wisconsin and did not return with his wife, was stated in last week's issue. N. S. Jones has joined the crew at the Mishkin's house at the former Miss Hazel Roulette of Omaha, and the couple are now residing in Oakland, Cal. The Thomas returned Monday from a trip to the Pacific coast. While there he broadcast from station KFI. Los Angeles. in the miniatf frole and from KFI. Shoulder Dam station. Las Vegas. Mrs. Louise Strauther, 2220 Willis Ave., who has been ill for the past three months. F. Ganti of Flint. -five Cents cent does not handle mail money order to PUBLISHING CO., Chicago Ill. ND NEWS agents was the principal speaker. Miss Mabel Whitling is executive secretary; Miss Allene Briggs, girl reserve sec- tory. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace, who were married last month in Philadelphia, and their children were a�erated at the Dellevue-Manchester Airport, Wallace was formerly Miss Leroy Smith, a teacher in the elementary schools of Mr. and Mrs. Richard, who were married recently in Atlantic City, at home at home at their residence, 212 Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. Diggs was Miss Thomas Smith, a teacher at the Elkhool School. She is a sister of Mrs. Wallace, James Baltimore of Pittsburgh, a member of the family of Sirs of Belmont, a member of Virginia, spent several days here last week as guests of Mrs. Hohertia Fayne and daughter, Mrs. Roslemont, 170 and 175. Her parents were, they visited relatives in Parkersburg, W. Va. Members of the Race Christian church were the first劫犯 and the first劫匪 in Washington Sunday when the congregation was guest of Seven Day Baptist Church of the capital city Rev. David Hoffman is one of the local church. After school demonstration classes for public school elementary grade teachers will open for the third year on the course course for which credit is given, will be held at school No. 110, first grade No. 120, first grade No. 103, the third grade No. 104, the third grade No. 105. Exceptionally successful, the regular day classes give demonstrations with their classes after which a general discussion of the grade of the课 is held. Mr. General Swordman, Prof. F. M. Wood is director of Race schools; grape supervisors; Mrs. Margaret Soddon, Miss Louis; Musclon, Miss Adam Watts, Miss Jamey, Miss Jowes On Sept. 17, Sadlo Brooks, mother of Estell Brooks and Catherine Hicks, died at her late residence, 1121 Stockton St. At Atlantic City, N. J., on Sept. 18, John W. Schulyer, son of the late John and Ellen Schulyer, died. He is sufvented in a wife's first disease. S. L. Lann, Folklary Mary, E. Finks, or I. Roott, N. N. Harlem will take place from 1625. Harlem Ave., the home of his niece. Interment at Laurel cemetery. Funeral services for the late James Travers, who died Sept. 17, were held from Centennial Ele. church. He is survived by wife, W. Mrs. Sophie Travers, son of one daughter, Mrs. Ethal Travers Harris. Sarah Harrison wife of William Harrison and mother of Lucille Smith and Marie Colonan, died at 1137 Stockton St. Funeral services were held from Memorial A. M. E. church. Interment at Laurel, Center for the Family of the Janette Nash daughter of Sarah and the late Spencer Nash, died at her residence, 2116 Oak St. Funeral from Oak St. A. M. E. church. Interment at Airburn cemetery. Ella Mack Willkin of Washington, D.C. is the first子女 of W. W. Wilkin and sister of Ellen English, died at 924 W. Franklin St. Funeral from Elks' home, Friday, Sept. 25. Interment Harmony cemetery, Washington, D.C. nce of Mrs. Strauther, who came here during the illness of Mrs. Strauther, made a return through Missouri and Kans. in the 19th of April, Monday, and left for her home on Friday. Policeman and Mrs. U. S. Mathews, 2525 Binney, have have party to her home on Friday, and her mother, Mrs. J. E. Gant, and her mother, Mrs. M. Mims. Mrs. Anna Barton of Milwaukee is visiting Mrs. Louise Strauther and her sister, Mrs. Ella Harper, at 222 Wills Ave. Mrs. U. S. Smith entertained the Happy Time club Tuesday evening. The group was at the public house Mrs. J. E. Gant was also an honored guest. The Omaha Walters association held its regular monthly meeting. Money evening, W. N. Jones, president, presided. Burney Killingsworth is improving. Miss Lillian Dixon of Nashville, since of 1940, was honored at the two-course dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas at their home, 222 Ohio St. Saturday. Dr. D. and Mrs. G. M. Gooten, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mrs. Mary Jackson and daughter of Oliver Mrs. Alice and G. M. M. Jones, Mrs. J. L. Lewis and Leroy Wuston. Rev. E. A. Crockett, pastor of Salem Baptist Church preached the closing sermon Tuesday evening of the first of the two weeks, meeting the Rev. Crockett was formerly of Muskegee, Okla. Jesse Boom and his boys from the South, played at the Savoy dance hall. Domestic Happiness—More Money—Your Love Returned by Another—Business Success, or anything else. No matter how hopeless your case may seem, I guarantee to help you. WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 901 BERGEN AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Death Notices MASSACHUSETTS Bartle Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. McCoy of Mr. and Mrs. Betts goes week Mr. and Mrs. Betts daughter, Gertrude, and Mrs. S. Lee of Mrs. Bartle Hudson of 59 Warwick arrived from a two-week tour of Canada. The Q. E. Q. Social and Dermatic clinic opened meeting on Friday evening at the University Community Service. Plans were made for the coming winter months the coming winter months the concerts for the coming year are: Mrs. Melissa Reid, vice president; Miss Teresa Lelandine, vice president; Miss Teresa Lelandine, vice president; Miss Ethel Woodhouse, junior vice president; Miss Gladys Reddy, treasurer; Mrs. Melissa Reid held its regular semi-monthly question Friday in the veysty of the Columbus University athletic center was recently organized and will center on what interested in athletics. The officers: Mrs. Mabel Crowell, vice president; Mrs. Mabel Crowell, secretary; Mrs. Michel Chandler, treasurer; and Mrs. Marilyn Fogle, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Wilson, accompanied by their daughter, Roberta, will attend for their home last week after spending time with the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodstreet. Skiing at Knoxville, Boston law student, arrived here last week to resume his studies. He will live at the University Community Service. Mrs. Cartwright of 129 Tremont St. Mrs. Cartwright of 129 Tremont St. Mrs. Cartwright of 129 Tremont St. William Edwards Jr. of 63 Highland St. left for St. Albans. Vt., where he will resume his studies at St. Albans school, which, in the same year, was at St. Albain St. to the same time, was at St. New York, Washington, Blackburg and Luchburg. The Chaintin college quartet of Orangeburg, S. C., rendered a successful con- and on-day Concert Sunday evening at the Fourth St. E.S. church. Miss Gladys Byers of 11 Westminster St. and Alfred Monterio of 23 Greenway, was a under-tenured in marriage on Saturday evening. The centenary of the birth performed at the home of the bride and was witnessed by a few relatives of the main friends who were in the high building, parties of the Rev. Dr. C. Uvalonell, pastor of the Ebenezer Rapids church, was the officiating clergyman. Clarence Franklin of 17 Walpole St. who has been continued to his home for the last few weeks seriously ill, is still the author of the writing. Garfield Tynes of Orange. N. J. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Tynes of 59 St. Germain St. and dinner given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tynes of 57 St. Thomas St. and the other was attended by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Johnson. Mrs. Emma Johnson and B. Johnson were the son of the Rev. Dr. W. Wills Benjamin of 22 Cameron Ave. West Somerville left for New York and Atlantic City. The new house was on the guest of the Cook of the 23. Windsor St. Mrs. Esther, Norman of 8 Albon St. 10 for New York city and Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. M. W. S. Ravenell, pastor of Bishopless Baptist church, occupied the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church held their second services Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. M. W. S. Ravenell, morning services Sunday. At the afternoon services, was the speaker. He delivered the annual sermon to the Old Fellowship, Medford, assistant pastor, officiated. Recent Datha and Funerals, 8 Grwich park died at her residence in Medford, assistant pastor, officiated. Annual services were held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. W. S. Zion Church, Columbus Ave. A. M. W. S. Zion the officiating clergyman. Interment of George Draper, 64, former resident of this city, died in New York Sept. 21. Funeral services were held at the Hester, pastor of the 12th Baptist church, officiated. Interment was in Mr. Draper was employed by the Baptist church, including his service in this city. Because of his faithfulness he was STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE FASHIONIST Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRESENTED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MENSPHILE TEA AND NEWTON, NJ 0754 WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 66 Harold St. Mrs. Cecilia Jackson of Chicago is visiting relatives. Alexander Williams of Brooklyn was the wife of Walt Roberts of Wellington St. Mrs. Sada Tiah S. St. of S. Huntington Ave, left for Portland, Maine, where she met Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eglor Williams or treasured park returned from New York. Miss Wintifred Jones of Munroe St. Miss Wintifred Jones of Munroe St. Montgomery and Binghamton. Miss Lida James of Washington left for her home Sunday after being hired by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster of Westminster St. to Harriett Sparrow and Thelma Fisher, former residents here, are visitors at the home of Miss Fisher on the campus of Joseph Wilson of Sterling St. has returned from Albany. Mrs. Josie Thompson of Greenwich park left for Baltimore. Mrs. Modhole Harrison of Compton Mrs. Mackenzie of Compton Mrs. Mary lingeries of Humblet Ave. Mrs. Mary lingeries of Humblet Ave. Nickelman, *Nickelman*. Miss Baird, *Baird*. Wellington, *St. returned from Lake Sunnexe. N. I. Miss Kurtley Jordan of Batavia St. left for Montgomery. Miss Manie Sluinders of Massachusetts Ave. left for Detroit. Mrs. John Walker of Newbern St., Miss Fetello Williams of Winslow St. returned from Cleveland Miss Fetello Williams of Winslow St. left for Pittsburgh to visit his father John Jackson of 6 Hubert St. returned from Pittsburgh to visit his father Miss Carlo Thompson of 47 Hammond St. returned from New Haven. Miss Carlo Thompson of Columbus Ave. left for Saratoga. Miss Laura Larkin of Wilmington was named the first female sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Seabury St. Some of Ablon St. has returned from Plymouth. Some of Ablon St. left for New York city. Some of Ablon St. left for Baltimore. Some of Columbus Ave. left for Baltimore. Joseph Richards of New York city retreated from his job at a conservation spout with friends in Bridgeport. He sustained a hammock St. with sustained internal hammock St. with automobile internal several weeks ago on a route to the Keuford, is randomly confined at the hospital for threes Miss Sylvia Shiruy of Dover St. treasurer, where she was confined for 10 days follow her. Mrs. Belle Smyers of 567 Columbus Mrs. Fannie Stevens of Northportam Mrs. Fannie Stevens of Northportam Miss Elizabeth Waters of Humboldt Among the many guests were: Mr. Jacob Jacob of Tarzol and Jacob Stella Koala, Mr. and Mrs. Kalin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Chery and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Nassi of New York, Mrs. Sarah Brown of 325 Northpark. Mrs. Sarah Brown of 253 Northampton, R. L., where she spent two months. Miss Thima Stanley of Richmond and mobile to visit rel- atives and friends. Mrs. Laura Biss of 303 Diddlesa St. band, who was injured in an automobile accident. Missalle Teton of 259 Northampton St. left for Atlantic City and New York city. Mrs. James D. Ruffin and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tillman of Hartford St. returned home from Springfield, R. L., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry French. Mrs Edwina Stanley of Holyoke was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lawson of Claremont park. Miss Cora Washington of Holyoke St. entertained friends. Among the many guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. transferred to the New York office, and a representation from the New York office (white), also a large number of workers from the local office. The office was filled with workers died while convalescing at Baltimore, Sept. 13. The body was brought here after the funeral at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. C. V. Williams affiliated, Mr. Fowler was one of the first tra- nients. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VA. STONEGA, VA. Rev. S. H. Hazzard held his fourth church, Rev. S. B. S. Giles wor- nership, Rev. Silas Williams, Rev. Wili- ham Ranson, Rev. B. S. Giles wor- nership, Miss Ida Lee Bosgell of Norton has been a primary teacher, Prof. Charles B. Mo- rrell, a former student been a steger principal, has been a steger meant, Mrs. Spears and Mrs. Carr have been a steger school, Mrs. Cordelle Swaragly visited a steger school, Mrs. Cordelle Swaragly visited a steger school, Mrs. Emmia Williams was called to the bedside of her mother at Wilco. W. Va. Mrs. James Sutherland and Mrs. John Linde- dard friends visited Mr. and Mrs. John Linde- dard of Mrs. James Sutherland and Mrs. Sio- sola Monan. W. Washington continued with Mrs. Dale Dale of Mrs. James Sutherland and Mrs. Sio- sola Monan. Miss Hazard Howard spen- died of Norton, Henry Shuford is able sick list. Miss Hazard Howard spen- died of Norton, Henry Shuford is able sick list. Mrs. Annie Anderson left for Rogersville. PULASKI VA. Dr. C. P. Corbin visited in Boanake. Miss Helen Candi and Miss Lena Perlera, both from Virginia, visited N. J. John B. Sweeney, JR, left for Virginia State college. Washington, after spending several weeks with her grandmother, who has been visiting her mother at Hampton, has returned. Miss Fresnel, Miss Virginia, Randolph left for New York to spend the winter. Send news to Miss Virginia, Defender to Miss Gena Candy. KANSAS Dewey Shue of Detroit is visiting his brother-in-law Jim Blake, of this city. The L. P. Boosters are playing South Coffeyville Sundie, Rev. C. Hickerson preached the baptismal sermen at St. John Baptist church Sunday. Ollie Rhodes, candidate for St. John church, was baptized. Splendid services were held at Sardis Baptist church Sunday. The Sunday school has taken on new life. Rev. C. I. Hickerson is wide awake. He is looking after every department of the church work and bringing things to the church. The Pastor's aid met at the home of the resident, Mrs. William Walls, 102 E. Fourth St., Friday night, with 15 answering the roll call with Bible quotations. The paper made some timely remarks. A dainty hunch was served. Mrs. H. Johnson had 103 E. Second St. has been sick. William Walls is ill. Club Royal met at the home of Mrs. E. Austin with ten answering the roll call with Bible quotations. The club is doing splendid work. Leader, Mrs. H. Johnson, CHURCH GROUPS SHOULD FIGHT SEGREGATION This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CHURCH Religious Lea World to Me Religious Leaders of World to Meet Here brother this way during the past years and we can't afford to be different with you no matter what country we are doing. We are doing just as our Christ would have us do, and we know, for his sake, we are willing to accept our terms and sit with us as we risk you to do so. We know that better for you than you do." All this it will say, if it adheres to its present system. It will overlook the fact that where many of black girls are known—that color skin is known—that black and white live together, work, play, eat, sleep, live, do together, and are buried together. In every country where black girls are known—that great bamboo—color is unknown and the word itself is merely a descriptive. It means simply that one has physical characteristics that are different from the rest, and have no significance in the higher realm of mental achievement. But such a thought will not enter the heads of superior Americans and Birmingham, all are alike in that regard. If a man is black, he be the greatest exponent of the Living Jesus; he be the walked in the streets; he be the queen, the queen, he be the savior, the savior, he be the devil, if he is black, and more especially if he is an American citizen of the United States of opportunity amused in his face and the key to the house of hospitality snatched outside his reach. This knowledge that makes many people doubtful of the sincerity of the American people where reliance is mentioned. It is difficult to believe with the great contradictions that always accompany American race prejudice. Yet, there is no mistaking that we do not take itself seriously where its belief in its fairness are concerned. There is precedent for dark men and women to doubt the welcome they would receive in Chicago at a great Catholic conference, this city was host to the great Eucharistic conference and sheltered thousands of delegates and visitors from every country in the world. The conference was attended by some of the greatest Catholic countries in the world are countries where men and women know no difference and where a black man has his greatest advantage. Yet, when these dark men and women came to Chicago to attend this great religious conference they were shunted off into segregated quarters and even held segregated meetings. They did this at a Catholic conference what reason is there to expect that they would be treated differently at a conference under the auspices of Protestantism? They must answer that he will be unless there is a mighty change. Already plans are on foot for this conference, says Mr. Dixon. Already the committee has been selected—at least 100 members of millions of dark people of the various faiths. And the suitation stands, the hotels also will ignore them. But, somehow, we hope that the pressure will not that enough pressure can be brought to hear upon Chicago hotels, restaurants and other places that deal in comfort, physical health or prejudices if only for the time when millions of people of all races and colors will be Chicago's guests. It is little to ask of a civilization that should not go unanswered. For the sake of common humanity, let Chicago be as Paris, as Rome, as Vienna, if not for all time, at lease for the visitors from other countries shall be her guests and her observers. The Farmers' Cockroaches intended for roosters should be kept on free range and made to grow as large frames as possible. Plump birds are in greatest demand, and there may be a difference in weight in pound between thin and plump birds. Johnson grass meadows in the South are more productive if they are plumped up every third or fourth year. Unless the land is cultivated occasionally other grasses in the field are grown so much that hay production becomes unprofitable. It is better to keep dirt out of milk than to strain it out. Small-top milk pails are a great help in doing this. They are easy to use, cost little more and part of the falling hair and dirt from the cows out of the milk. growth the following spring soon loses in quality and flavor. The period for use can often be extended by digging the roots as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring and storing them in a cool place. Barley, though widely utilized in parts of the West as a stock feed, is not used for the crop. It should be by the eastern farmer. On some farms where small grains are a part of the regular crop program, it is not used for the crop. However, it cannot compete with corn where sufficient labor is available to work the crop. Barley is a good substitute for the crop. In this country it is not a class substitute for corn. It is better to ground or roll than whole. Baby chicks do a lot of growing in the first four weeks of their lives. H. L. Shrader, extension joulleryman in the United States department of agriculture, said the first two weeks. Not satisfied with such a record, they double in size again in the next two weeks, if they get the right kind of attention. So he asks the chicks to receive baby chicks, Mr. Shrader explains, are plenty of heat and feed. A good rule to follow in feeding chicks, he says, is to provide a hopper four feet wide and two feet wide, so the end of three weeks another hopper should be added. Traps baited with a solution of molasses or sugar and water have been found promising as a control measure for oriental fruit molluscs. Tests on control of the Southern States of agriculture. The addition of small quantities of aromatic chemicals such as citral increased the effectiveness of this traps about three times over the halted traps. The capacity were used for traps. Since there is no effective insecticide control for this pest, further tests will begin with the halted traps. The United States some years ago, has spread well over the peach-growing regions east of the Rocky mountains and is causing serious damage to peaches. The traps also attacks other fruits, as the apple, quince, pear, etc. The Year Book of the Chicago Church federation, which has just been published, contains a statement by George W. Dixon, chairman of the world's fair committee on churches, in which a detailed plan is outlined for a worldwide convention to be held herein 1933 in connection with the Chicago Centennial exposition. --- According to Mr. Dixon, there will be conducted concurrently with the World's fair a world parliament of faiths, which will bring to life the great religions of the world to "seek a common understanding of the purpose and will of the one God and Father of us all." In religious movements from every country in the world will meet here and sit in conferences with leaders of religious faiths from every state in the United States. To embody the spirit of the world will be arranged by the committee of which Mr. Dixon is chairman, with a view toward visiting the religious capitals of the world and impressing upon ecclesiastics the importance of attending this conference. Commenting on the plans for this world gathering of religiousists, Mr. Dixon says in his report: "To this committee has been coming to consider and carrying to an impressive conclusion what may easily prove to be the world's greatest religious event since the Reformation. In a day when unity and fellowship of races is fostered and international amity preclaimed, we have the privilege of bringing the leaders of all beliefs together to discuss problems and discuss in a setting which may never again be duplicated." And so the picture unfolds. Chicago, aside from making overtures to music, drama, progress, in short-civilization—to be her guests during 1933 will make a special effort to inquire about her life. It is to be the most important gathering of ecclesiastics since the Reformation. The conference is to be held in Chicago, Christian, Buddist and pagan, and will attempt to find a common denominator for them all. It will appeal to the swarthy man of Italy, the brown man of the Malays and the black man of the tropics. It will say to them, "We are here around a table, and let us reason together for the sake of all of us." It will say to them that Chicago is the light to so clearly that it is anxious to help others see it. It will do all this, and, if the present order of visitors to the dark visitors to "go out on the South side in the black belt and stay with black people while you are here, and come and see sessions we are doing for you." It will say, "We know that you Colored people like to be together, like to live in our town we should you come down town we usher you to the freight elevators and white you to the elevators and white you to keep you hidden behind closed doors until we are ready to whisk you back out on the street and you do disguise yourself with you help you to get a clearer understanding of the phenomenon of God and its purposes, but we cannot treat you as we are white and you are black." It will say: "We have been as- customed to treating our black Cockerels intended for roosters should be kept on free range and under a Plump birds are in greatest demand, and there may be a difference of five cents or more a pound between thin and plump birds. Johnson grass meadows in the South are more productive than the fourth year. Unless the land is cultivated occasionally other grasses invade the meadows and reduce the yield so that production becomes unprofitable. It is better to keep dirt out of milk than to strain it out. Small-top milk pails are a great help in doing this. They are easy to use, cost little and are a large part of the falling hair and dirt from the cows out of the milk. Red clover makes excellent fall pasture for any kind of livestock, but a first-year growth should not be grazed in the winter or next season's hay crop may suffer. The clover plants should go into the winter with some growth on the crowns to prevent winter killing in the spring. Too much concentrated feed for the dairy cow after calving may cause digestive troubles and hinder the reduction of swelling in the pedicle. The milk in a day is enough just after calving, the amount depending on the size of the cow, her production, and the condition of the udder. With good producers not feeding too much milk in day areas now that more feeder cattle are bought directly from the producers and many feeders prefer to buy cattle by weight rather than by the head. At the end of the season, companies have installed scales, and others are built jointly by cattlemen. Some of the most successful cattle feeders weigh the cattle every month. Freezing improves the flavor of parsnips and it is considered desirable to leave the roots in the ground them, then they become frozen. The roots may then be allowed to remain until they start Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The WEEK [The bookself is for the moment of those of our readers who are interested in things like bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are used to write in this department and you consult us on current issues. We are not interested in messy or messy, all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to poetry, or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communication to: [Name] [Address] [City] [State] [Zip] THE hotel waiters' national organization has re-elected Ralph Rowland president, enusing Mr. Rowland to deserves the compliment, if it can be called such. We say that because the job is a full-men-size task. Mr. Rowland, it may surprise you, is in Cleveland. He was formerly in charge of the waiters at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Before that he was inspector of waiters for the hotel, and years before was with General Chaffee in Peking, China, when the first American troops entered the beleaguered city. His service with the American army comes the natural insult of a "fighter." He is in the fight to make conditions better for the hotel employee of his group. In Cleveland, Rowland has accomplished much. Before this year Mr. Rowland has time and again tried to get the white union line too apparent and the white union waiters officials too stubborn. When the Holland hotel decided to open their cabaret and use 52 nonwives and a head writer, the Cleveland white union local, No. 106, Hughes: Novelist BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON "Not Without Laughter," by Langston Hughes. Published by Alfred W. Knopf, Fifth Ave., New York city, $2.50. It is, I think, a fair generalization that a white novelist, writing on the Negro question today, sincerely tries to be a friend of it. While a Colored novelist, with enormous data on hand that he knows to be true, shies from his stuff. He copes old patrons with his own problems. He rules much, gagly chad like Claude Mackay, but he fears his emotions and he is timorous about showing us reality. This is a rough novel, but it is one of the exceptions is this first novel of Langston Hughes. Not but that Mr. Hughes' material is old enough. Here is the kind old mammy who loves everyone, the kind who loves her wisdom, the no-account husband playing the l弓o and worshiped by his wife, the pretty daughter turning prostitute, all familiar figures and yet fresh and living in a dead setting of & Hide Kangsa town. Lanston Hughes does not fear his material. He drew, perhaps with some venom, the well-to-daughter, marriage, and who looks down on her mother at the ironing board and her sister going out to work in a white home. His Colored "elmber" as a son of the writer, and as one could find among any group in America. Tempy is never there to help out when help is needed. She only comes when coming means patronizing orientation. She is a The book opens with a cyclone, genuine Kansas variety, carrying off the porch of the house where Hagar, a student is over and Hagar knows that her children and grandchild are safe, she looks at the grotesque porchhouse house and laughs. "Might you just just sit down and sit down if just my porch, if Jesus hadn't been with us?" The laugh and the childlike faith run through the book. The hero is Hagar's grandchild, a girl like most books built on this pattern, more interesting than when he begins to grow old enough to wear long trousers and go to high school in the white race, his humiliations at school. He works at the barber shop and in the hotel and sees the scary side of the world, he discovers a desert through it all. He likes study and in the end it is his pretty but displeasant nunt who fosters his ambition, telling him "You go to get the job, you want to get to something." Turning to the boy's mother, who wants the money he could make at work, she says: Sandy zotta he what his grandfather did, he what he did, he what he helps the black race. Anse. You hear me? Help the whole race." "Not Without Laughter!" Why "Not Lanston Hughes choose that their song to be a Negro play, the banjo and sing a blues with innumerable verses, all ending: "An I can't be satisfied 'An I love I love has CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 clans and the cooks. We cite this to show that the fight in Cleveland alone is a man's size job. The president has been threatened, but he on hisiring line. NOW comes the most surprising news of the day. In another column this week, the Summer Sunner of Indianapolis, who heads up the racial group of the Indiana state Republicans, who have been making a most strenuous effort to win back the lost ground caused by the Republican state supporters going over into the Democratic column. That was due to the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in the Hoosier state and to the recent double lynchings, which added much first to the fire. On another page Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of the American public, told me that American pastime by telling United States representative from New York state, J. Hamilton Fish, and an investigative committee of Communist activist in America was the greatest aid to Communicate ideals because it drove men and women to that party, these voters getting no support from other Republicans of Democrats. TUSKEGE and Wilberforce are sending their advance men to Chicago tide week in preparation for the big game in the Windy city on Saturday. They will come from Indiana, Missouri, all parts of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio and from Alabama will come about 220 miles from Chicago. And let it be said right here, there will be a special train this year. Last year a lot of ballyhooping went on about this and that. This year the gentle public. Last year the game was promoted by outsiders, this year the game is being promoted by P. Polins, C. C. Jenkins, Dr. J. Aubrey Lane and Professor David all agreed that last year was an expert in the game. Wherefore we would take chances in promoting a game where they didn't know how it would draw. "He had no intention, said Aubrey Lane, of taking an outsider to promote the game yearly." In another week things will be bumming around Chicago. On Oct. 1, skiskeeper meets Wiley and two weeks later they inckle the Ohlans here. KSHELF of our readers who are interested in things idea of a literary club that uses things like skiskeeper meets Wiley and two weeks later they inckle the Ohlans here. Done laid down and died." To Sandy it seemed the saddest music in the world, the white man in the church! To many readers the music of this book, for it is written with the poet's humble ideas and to Sandy, the saddest music in the world. But occasionally there is laughter, not white folk laughing at "niggers," but strong, healthy voices and yet keep a sense of proportion. A race that after a day at some one else's stove can say, chuckling: "Don't know what white people in England I'm gonna sit down there myself." When "Carl and Anna," by Leonard W. McKenna, recently in England in the short novel form in which it was written originally, it immediately went into five large printings. G. I. Putnam's Sons have just published Carl and Anna" in that same original form. Elley Waltner, author of "The Waltner Sons," followed a West Indies cruise which will follow a new route, cover: "the Lesser Antilles—Martinique, Barbades and Trinidad—clear down to the British, Heaven and Guatemala in South America. He will return to New York on March 9. Abbo Mont October Abbott's Monthly October Issue Now on sale at all news stands and by Chicago Defender agents Price Twenty-five Cent If your news dealer or agent does not handle ABBOTT'S MONTHLY mail money order to THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO., 3433 Indiana Ave., Chicago Ill. Lynchings Food for Soviets NEW YORK, Oct. 3. "One lynching in Mississippi stirs more unrest among Negroes than all the Communist propaganda which can be spread in a year," declared Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with offices at 69 Fifth Ave., testifying before the Fish committee investigating Communist activities in this country. "The greatest pro-Communist influence among Negroes in the United States is the Bryant, the Na Khan, the Blank Shirt, the Caucasian Crusader and others who indulge in lynching, disfranchisement and denial of economic and industrial "The thing that can best stop the sword of Communist propaganda and the power of the United States' own opinion is drastic action by the United States government and its forces, and by loying segregation for public and for loying other forms of brutal brutality, constantly inflicted with impunity upon law-abiding and loyal Colored citizens. "It the United States government would spend against lynching only as costly costs that would be moral committees cost that the administration and the national government do have some concern for the lives and well-being of the African-American." The way to open the minds of American Negroes to propaganda they have to have in their hands that they have no rights which cheap demagogues like Governor Billo of Blessed Thomas Hefflin bound the spect, that the known and identified lynchers of two Colored boys in the prosecution and the machinery of the law. This association has supplied the Marion authorities the names of 27 of the lynchers. Not one inlet-handed down. The special representative of the Indiana attorney general has expressed to us the hope of any lynch being punished. "How can Communism fail to make progress among Colored people in the face of such isolation, when Negro power is the most powerful force ofulsion from Russia of two Americans, not for lynching, but for beating a Negro worker." How can Negro power be guaranteed by the Constitution, fail to think when they learn that the Soviet government official protests against prejudiced white Americans? "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is with Communism. It is not with Communism, but never accepted or received I cent from any Communist source. Its books are open. They are gone over yearly and every accountant will hold accounts. Every cent received and every cent expended is publicly accounted for. That is more than American bodies like the Ku Klux Klan." Get your ABBOTT'S monthly from your newdealer, who has the October issue. Youth Dies of Burns BOSTON, Oct. 3—Clarence Ward of 25 Greenwich park died from burns at Boston City hospital Monday night. Clarence and his companions were playing near a can full of gasoline in an alleyway near his home. One of them draped a match in the can, and Clarence, kicking the flaming receptacle, set fire to his clothes. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. ott's thly Issue five Cents . 1 Shot When Police Join Gun Battle 1 Shot When Police Join Gun Battle Ga.Normal Improves Faculty ALBANY, Ga., Oct. 3.—The Georgia Normal and Agricultural college, headed by Dr. Joseph W. Holly, has been recognized this year on the following basis: The school will have a laboratory school, a high school, and a two-year normal school with the ultimate purpose of developing a four-year teachers college to train teachers for the elementary schools of the state. The school is under the auspices of the University of Georgia. It is located just outside of Albany. The campus contains 10 acres of ground with 90 additional farm annexes. Six buildings are now on the campus with two buildings in process of construction. One will be for the laboratory school and the other will be used as a dining hall. These buildings represent an uplift of $125,000. The enlarged teaching staff consists of the following: F. J. Anderson, A. M. University of Iowa, director of instruction; F. J. Anderson, A. M. University, home economics; A. F. Coleman, A. B. Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, mathematics; Ethel L. Taylor, A. M. Columbia university, English; Ethel L. Taylor, A. M. Columbia university, science; J. B. Green, B. S. Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, science; C. Elizabeth Johnson, A. M. University of Minnesota, history; B. R. Irving, A. B. Bradley, B. S. Lincoln university, economics; E. Collins, B. S. Boston university, education; Fred J. Davenport, B. S. Hampton, agriculture; B. Johnson, B. S. Hampton, agriculture; G. W. Crouch Jr, B. S. Prairie, crimes; G. R. Gray, economics; Rudd Todd, Marty Holly, G. Grace Wright, Irma B. Henderson and Carrie I. Williams will instruction in the laboratory school. Librarian of women Mary G. Oss, and secretary to the president, Miss P. J. Lee. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2- Edward H. Goin, Yale graduate, once sprang into the news last week when he whispered about the damaged suit against Morgan college for not accepting him as a member of the faculty. Later a persistent rumor gave Goin his name. University of the same, he left New Haven the past week with his mother, Mrs. Viola White Goin, who is assistant dean of women at Fisk. They moreover, he further believed that Goin's final destination is a school in Kentucky. Mrs. Hawkins Brown SEDALIA, N. C., Oct. 3—Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Memorial institute, on behalf of the teachers and their wives from surrounding counties who had been patrons of the school since its opening, 50 years ago. Mrs. Brown graduated from Worcester and Gilsonville were among the guests attending the supper. To them Mrs. Brown presented several of the first students, now successful in college. Mrs. Brown greeted her on that first school day in 1901. While the most outstanding patrons of the institute were held, Mrs. Brown also shown that Mrs. Brown, in founding and building one of the greatest schools of its type in the South, had been a major heart of the people of Sidney, with whom she has labored for 30 years. Get your JABOTT'S MONTHLY from your new dealer, who has the October issue. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section North Carolina Puts Two to Death RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 3.—The two who went to their deaths in the electric chain showed less emotion than the two who had been reprieved less than 24 hours before as the state on Friday, Sept. 26, snuffed out the lives of half of the quartet of members of our group convicted of the murder of a white recluse last April. Aaron Sharpe and Berry Richardson were executed. William Dandail and Wright Bynum were death row listeners in on the dynamo for the two whose testimony had placed Randall and Bynum within the shadow of the chair, and whose charges state that he was a month's worth of the other men. Sharp was first to die. He came into the death chamber at 10:50 and died. Exactly 10 minutes later Richardson was being pronounced dead. The two executions were pronounced. The two men were denounced men said anything about the crime although they had made repeated statements in preceding days of handling and lynching. But, while the two men who went to the chair exhibited no emotion, it lynching appeared very happy but little to say. "They told us goodbye," said Rancho and lynched and the good to us. I knew they'd do the right thing. I don't know what made them get us in Maj. Allen W. Buried in Sc Maj. Allen W. Washington Buried in School Cemetery --- [Chicago Defender Press Service] HAMITON, Vt. Oct. 3. With instruction from Mr. Allen W. Washington, commandant of Hamilton Institute, was held to rest in the school cemetery Friday, Sept. 19. With respect of men and women, high in educational circles and "students from nearby cities, paid their last respects to Major Washington when funeral services were held in Memorial church on the institute campus. For several hours the booth lay in the hall, where a crowd took a final look at him. The casket and pulpit were banked with flowers which attested the esteem in which the major was held by members of both races. [Main Conducts Service] The service was conducted by the school chaplain, Rev S. Arthur Dervas, assisted by Rev Richard H. Bowling of Norfolk, brother-in-law of the deceased, who gave the closing address. The dean of Hampton Institute, in a brief colony, stressed the thought that "respect of love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faithfulness, the spirit—the life of the Major Washington was particularly rich." Dr. Robert, R. Moton, for many years a close friend and companion of Major Washington, whose grief at the death of his brother to speak, was seated on the platform. He had asked his secretary, Rev. G. Lakeines of Tuskegee, to speak for him. Mr. James took as his subject the death of Major Washington and Dr. Moton—a friendship which is a rare example in its constancy and depth. These two men had come to Hampton to meet with the officers as officers of Hampton Institute, had travelled together and had spent their vacations together. He quoted Dr. Moton as saying "that a misunderstanding between the two," Rev. Mr. Bowling paid a touching rev. Mr. Bowling to the beautiful Christian character and home life of Major Washington, who said "Steel Ampw" and "I'm Going Home," two of his favorite spirituals and the congregation led by the York Mason in Chicago York Masons Convene in Chicago Oct. 7-9 The national grand lodge, Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons, will convene at the Pilgrim Baptist church, 338 St. and Indiana Ave., beginning Oct. 7 and lasting until Oct. 9. The session will be formally opened at 10 a.m. on Oct. 8 in church Tuesday Oct. 1. Among the prominent persons who are scheduled to address the group are Congressman John Hale, Judge William Harrison, William Hale Thompson, and Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who will address the group at Chicago and Illinois. Attorney George C. Adams, grand attorney of St. Mark lodge, will be the master of ceremonies. The program of the opening session is as follows: Song, "America," congregation. Invocation, Rev. Smith, pastor Mr. Welcome, on behalf of churches of the city of Chicago, Rev. K. J. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim church. Solo, Mrs. Dennis, court No. 13. Welcome, on behalf of the city of Chicago, Hon. Mayor William H. Thonon. Welcome, on behalf of the state of Illinois, Governor Hon. Louis L. Em- ATION olina Puts Death this but I know now that everything is all right. I told you (turning to a man) to him to the prison) I'd go back over that road; I knew it, yes sit; I'm going back over that road a free man God is good." Randall agreed that if they came out of the prison they would keep away from bad company. "Tell you the truth, I'd be almost properly and Sharpe muttered. "Wat a minute; you got the thing over my nose. Shocks the first lasting a minute and 50 seconds, were used in the execution of Sharpe, who is just 25 years old. The second shock lasted a minute, Garland Jones, Wake county deputy sheriff, was the executorer. Underkillers' assistants quickly re-enforced, been pronounced dead. Attendants wiped off the death chair, mopped up water which had sprinkled from elephants and Richardson was brought in. Richardson's eyes followed attendants' hands as they adjusted the straps. The straps tasting the leg electrode, which had given trouble when Sharpe was being prepared for execution, again delayed preparations. Richardson's face was masked, it appeared he was praying silently. "Lord be with me, came in a fairly steady voice from the ashen face behind the black leather straps. 'Lord he with me, I am saved. Lord—' The first a holy shout rose off his prayers, the current remained on for a minute and 45 seconds and at 10:50 he was pronounced dead. Washington school Cemetery choir, sang the hymn he loved most, "How Firm a Foundation." Led by the school battalion and institute band the throng of friends and students of the capacity marched in solemn procession to the school cemetery where the final service of commitment was held. The group, the Odd Fellows took part. The grave lies close to those of General Armstrong and Dr. Frissell, his two formations. Prominent Men Present Prominent among those who were in attendance were: President G. Atwater, Crooker, Suffolk Va.; J. H. McCrew, Atlanta; C. C. Spandling, Durham, N. C; M. E. Davis, Dr. G. L. Cox,mouth, Va.; Rev. D. L. Downing, Ronokne, Va.; Charles Russell and Dr. W. T. Johnson, Richmond, Va.; J. W. Lemon and Thomas C. Walker, Gloucester, Va.; P. Bernard Young, Norfolk, Va. and Major William Sheehan, St. Paul school, presecondary. ns Convene to Oct. 7-9 merson, represented by Judge W. H. Harrison. Solo, Mrs. W. H. Martinez, Carey Temple. Welcome, on behalf of fraternal organizations, Major R. R. Jackson. Address, on behalf of the citizens of Chicago, Iron, Louis B. Anderson. Solo, Mrs. Lovio Lawson, court No. 1. Fraternal greetings, mother ground lodge of England, Capt. Robert Fraser, commissoner of Boy Scouts. Fraternal greetings, from ground lodge of Cumberland, Iron. T. R. Pearson, native of Canada. Welcome, on behalf of national government, First district, Hom. Oceans Beach, Hon. Oceans Beach, on behalf of Eastern Star, Heronzijlm, daughter of state, of Illinois, Mrs. Precia T. Noce, G. M. A. M. N. A. McQueen, national grand most ancient matron, U. S. A. Introduction, National Grand Master, national imperial grand potentate, A. A. O. Ghee, grand master of Illinois, national imperial grand potentate, A. A. O. Ghee, response, Hon. S. S. Simmons, national grand master. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your dealer, who has the October issue. --- PAGE THIRTEEN AGE FOURTEEN THE Chicago Defender FILMED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. companied Entered as second classmate on Feb. 1, 1908, at the patioease at Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 3, 1917. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance) - One year, $2.00; amonth, $1.75; feeign, $0.50 per year. LONDON--5 Green St., Lakeboro Square, London, W. G. S. CHICAGO--3459 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0897. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! --ROBERT S ABBOTT --- DEFENDERS 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. AMERICA, OUR HOMELAND A prominent attorney, after a tour of Europe during which he visited most of the industrial centers of the Old World, has returned home with the information that America is the best place for the black man. "The most fortunate thing in all the world for those original 22 slaves and their descendants in the abominable slave trading system was that they were brought to America instead of being taken to some of the continental countries of Europe," declared this observer. He went on to explain this opinion by the assertion that Europe, while knowing no color line and while treating the black man a thousand times better than America treats him, would certainly have a different attitude toward him if there had been 10,000,000 or 12,000,000 of us in any one country over there. That may be true. Certainly it has basis upon which to draw the conclusion this lawyer drew. Yet there is no proof that such a condition would exist. In the first place, we should not lose sight of the fact that conditions in this country were unlike those in any country of Europe. America was founded upon a slave system and maintained that system until a bloody war brought it to an end. Many generations of white people came into the heritage of citizenship with the full belief that they were superior to black people by virtue of their positions as master and slave. It was but natural that they should resent an encroachment of their pet domain by artificial means which were born out of jealousy and fanaticism. White people of the South, especially the slave-owned gentry, knew that the war of Robbery was brought on as much through the efforts of certain elements in the North to humiliate them through those fearless abolitionists who believed they were wrongful and evil. The latter class was in the minority, and far less influential to the moneyed group of the North. The South knew these facts and could never forget them. The black man was merely a pawn in this major game of chess—and he is coming to realize this fact as well as the people who played the game. Naturally, the strife between the races which now exists could not be expected to dissipate itself within two or three generations. It must mallow and die away gradually. And this process requires time. On the other hand, Europe has known no rare problem because Europe, being a much older civilization than America, knew the futility of keeping human beings in hodge, and hastily removed the shackles. Russia and last storm of mercenaries made themselves rulers of the land. The few members of the Russian nobility left today are welcome to return to their homes if they care to embrace the new order which now exists there. Europe had slaves before America was discovered. But Europe solved its slave problem by absorbing the best its slaves had to offer and intermarrying with them. The history of European culture is the history of a swallowing of the captured group by the captors through a fusion of bloods and customs. In these fusions have been poured bloods of many races. Historians now admit that the best of Spanish culture is a fusion of early Spain and Afroceo. When the Moors overran Spain and Portugal they left their traces which can be seen today in both the physical and cultural characteristics of Spain. France and England have had their mixtures from other countries. If the highest nobleman of England could trace his lineage back to the starting point, who knows but that he would end in the heart of the African desert, and that he would claim a black African tribesman as his forebear? In South America there is no friction between the races. As a matter of fact, it is difficult to tell that there is more than one race in South America, so close are the people of those countries in spirit and tradition. Yet there were millions of black slaves in those countries at one time. The main difference being that those countries freed their slaves by mutual consent as late as 1888 and made citizens of them. That gesture removed all rancor from the hearts of those who owned slaves and made them willing to give them a chance to prove themselves worthy of the privileges bestowed upon them. That they have measured up is now an accepted fact throughout the world. Therefore we can be safe in assuming that America is harboring its racial friction as a last link between what America knows is bound to happen, and that happy state in America's history (happy for the southern aristocrat) which can be no more. Looking at the situation from that point of view, we can agree with the lawyer that America is the best place for the black man. We must disagree, however, that he would have been any worse off in Europe had he been there by the millions. Europe probably would be a shade darker in complexion now than it is, as southern Italy, but nobody would be the worse off for that. Our greatest advantage as Americans is that we can grow up with the country here and one day hold our share in the returns that come to this nation in wealth and world prestige. DEBUNKING THE BUNKERS We nominate for the 1930 Hall of Fame Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who in a speech last week told a group of Bostonians that the majority of Pilgrims who landed on Plymouth Rock early in the 17th century were the riff-raff of England and that they were prostitutes and jailbirds. It must have required a lot of courage to stand in old Boston, and in the midst of a celebration of the third century of Boston's progress, to tell those people that they descended from jailbirds and prostitutes. Bostonians are so proud of their heritage that it must have been a shock to have this information. Dr. DuBois didn't stop there. He proceeded to tell the good and pious folks of Boston that slavery had its place in Boston's history and that it was the climate that made the slave industry more profitable to the South than to the North. All this Dr. DuBois said, and more. He said that anyone who didn't know these facts didn't know his history! Imagine such effrontery! While we dare say the eminent scholar and authority on history is correct in every detail, we hesitate to comment on the value of emphasizing that side of our early life. After all, we have all too few things upon which to hang the thread of tradition and when these are taken from us we are at a loss for the feeling of superiority which we enjoy. One can't feel very superior knowing that his ancestors were fajibirds and prostitutes! Still, we nominate Dr. DuBois for the Hall of Fame. One thing is certain, he won't get many opportunities to speak in Boston if he persists in making such talks as that one, and we might as well make the most of this exhibition of his courage. ENCOURAGING IF TRUE A newspaper in Atlanta reports that a certain dairy company has lost heavily of patronage because it took the initiative in fighting a Race school two blocks from its property. Citizens of Atlanta, learning who was hacking the fight against the school, boycotted the dairy and refused to trade with stores that didn't boycott it. They even went further and refused to buy bread or pastries from bakeries that used milk and dairy products from this concern. All of which is most excellent, if true. Such a thing is almost unheard of among the Race and shows that we are beginning to take the lessons of the Jews, Greeks and other minority groups seriously. Since we as a race rate higher as consumers than producers we must realize that it is in this field that we can make ourselves of influence in the industrial world, and consequently force this to reflect upon our social and economical affairs. Only cooperation will do this. Maybe we have hit upon the secret in Atlanta. Certainly it is something to hope for! OTHER PAPERS SAY THE RECRUDESCENCE OF LYNCHING [Chicago Daily News] Southern leaders of popular opinion, it is reported, are planning to conduct a new inquiry into the causes of mob violence in the United States. For the facts in regard to recent lynchings are depressing enough. An unbiased study of the recrudescence of that evil, which had been regarded as a dying relic of barbarous conditions new extinct, is needed in order that more effective methods of control and prevention may be devised. Already more lynchings have taken place in the United States this year than were written in red in the whole of last year. Some states have had their first cases of mob violence in a decade or even a longer period. How these painful facts are to be accounted for remains undetermined. Recent instances of lynching must be investigated where they occurred, efforts being made to ascertain the antecedent and attendant circumstances of the several outbreaks. White citizens of eminence as well as Negro educators and trained sociologists, it is announced, will take part in the projected investigation. The undertaking not only is important in itself but affords a gratifying indication of improved interracial relations in the South. COLE BLEASE OUT. HUEY LONG IN [Chicago Daily News] South Carolina and the American public are to be congratulated on the defeat by James Byrnes of Senator Cole Blease in the primary election in the Palmetto state. Blease has been comparatively quiet of late, but his defiant defense on more than one occasion of lynching and white intolerance has not been forgotten. Louisiana unhappily is to send to the federal senate the peculiar Hue Long, governor of the state. During his characteristic senatorial campaign, marked by fist fights, charges of kidnapping, threats of martial law and what not, Long boast of his invincible popularity with the plain people "back up the bayous," and his boast is justified by the event. The solid business interests opposed him, as did the decent press of the state. But his spectacular-methods, his reckless demagogism, his peculiar political talents and his style of electionering are soon to transfer him from the state capital to the floor of the federal senate. With Blease relegated to private life Hue Long hops up to succeed him as the champion windbag of "the world's greatest deliberative body." It is too bad. The new South, having a sufficiency of able men, should cease to impose upon the nation its Hefkins, its Bleases and its Longs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Godless Russia, Christian America IN GODLESS RUSSIA, RACE PREJUDICE HAS BEEN BANISHED FROM THE LAND Go! WE DO NOT TOLERATE SUCH PRACTISES HERE I REFUSE TO WORK WITH MEN OF HIS RACE I DEMAND HIS DISMISSAL! RACE HATRED WHILE IN ENLIGHTENED RELIGIOUS AMERICA—STILL EXIST THE BARBARITY OF RACIAL HATRED AND THE LYNCHING AND BURNING OF HUMANE WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Chicago Defender does not vouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed by the Chicago Defender. Letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be contained in 100 words. Letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be contained in 100 words. MAJOR WASHINGTON Editor Chicago Defender; Recently I learned of the death of Major Allen Washington of Hampton Institute. I was deeply sorrowed by the loss of my dear friend, men and women the country over were. In the passing of Major Washington. Hampton Institute has lost a soul and an unadulterated advice, but it was the contemporary student body has lost a sure source of wholesome and unadulterated advice, but it was the Hampton Institute and who are day after day putting into practice the ethical teachings of the major to feel the importance of being truly a believer in Hampton, the students who made it up and the Negro race in general. The more difficult the circumstances and the more difficult it was to exercise his executive duties, the more he appealed to us all to deport ours and to help the men and women that would come into its own. In many respects Major Washington was much like his predecessor, exertionless, stern, sympathetic, exertionless, yet well minded in the failibility of the human family and ever ready to temper justice with mercy. One cannot think of Major Washington as many acts of human kindness which were shown distressed students. The writer knows of many personal experiences as well as experiences of others. What was the "big brother," Oftines when the way was dark for us because of a lack of finance, Major Washington found a way. Some of these failures often it was by small loans of personal funds. He was never too busy to take the time to hear of the things that gave an individual student the opportunity of service to the less fortunate to the one farthest down. The passing of Major Washington is a distinct loss to the Race in general, but to the students and alumni of Hampton Institute it is a particular loss which is high in comparable years. It is a little similar to the report, will dedoress and extend to her our heartfelt sympathy. Very truly yours. LIGON A. WILSON. Snow Hill, Ala. THE ONLY SOLUTION Editor Chicago Defender: For 15 years I have been a regular reader of your wonderful paper, yet this is my first attempt to offer anything for publication. The suffering of our people has been increased so intensely this year that I no longer dare to hold my peace. There has been repeated lynching, home burning, unemployment and the many other things of history, while our leaders sit back and look on. Some few of them discuss it as only a part of the race problem, but offer no solution for relief. There are approximately 15,000,000 of our people in this country, many of them of the well educated class. I have been taught that when a person is educated he is able to think for himself. If this is true, we have no excuse for our condition, nor do we deserve to be titled. We should not look and pray for John Brown, Abe Lincoln and U.S. presidents, who produce among ourselves Tomsina, Timothy and Henry Christopher. Not in the terms of the sword, but in fearlessness and commercial development. At 100,000 Negroes in the country we could not depress in a year or so. By buying large tracts of land and building some factories and manufacturing industries to consume in the largest quantities in the franc. But to go to figures with me, please. If 10 cents per capita per month was collected into a major corn group. It would amount to $1,000 monthly or $12,000 annually. No one would be hurt and the Race could enter the commercial world in and creditable way. This, of course, I would alone in a friendly, peaceable manner. Haces and nations are respected according to their ability to accommodate others. And not insulting other people nor by insisting other people nor by demanding those things for which they have not labored. If we would organize some such body and have clearly understood that the Navajo were not the whites, but rather trying to help himself, I am sure we would find many whites anxious to give valuable assistance. I feel that one so renowned as you could head an organization of this kind with great success. Your timely advice through your paper has made you a recognized approval of any progressive movement will be received with great joy. The time has come when our leaders must stop fighting each other and together for the good of the world. The United States is now with our high school and college graduates, not because they desire to be bad, but because there are no jobs for them. have been thinking this over for five years. Would be glad to answer personal letters in regard to the subject. B. H. HUGHES. 2051 N. Greenwood St, Tulsa, Okla. SOME QUESTIONS FOR OUR PRESIDENT TO ANSWER Editor Chicago Defender: In the face of humiliation the Gold Sun mothers have made their decision, to disengage as the conclusive desire of those who died in vain. We must congratulate those whose courage humiliated insults, as we must congratulate those who turned in the combat, both have committed a losing struggle, and both are fighting a winning battle. And now it behoves us to look further into the cause of this needless aggression, such rapidly accumulating mass violence of a nation, but only the choice of a group. The whole nation could have voiced a sense of dissension against so small a group, particularly when the issue at hand was of so little moment to matter, but not a national affair, but an individual exploitation. The individuals chiefly concerned are President Obama, not a national affair. They leave before us two outstanding Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life RISK OF INFECTION THERE is always risk of infection. When we analyze the facts, the marvel is that we get along as well as we do, with the countless opportunities we have to protect ourselves. If all the germs which are round about us were capable of producing disease, the race would scarcely have survived to try out the new technology. The ratio of disease producers to harmless types of germs, but I would be willing to gamble that it is not less than one to one million. Probably the billions of soil germs which make the nitrogen of the air available for plant growth, and which oxidize the nitrites into nitrates for purposes of fertilization. Of a great thing is that so few of them have developed bad habits of obtaining their living by feeding on or in the bodies of other plants or animals. This process of getting nutrients from other living things is called infection. With all these hordes of gern on the surface of the body, on everything that we touch or come in contact with, we must attach to particles of moisture in the air, the efforts to become germ free are, of course, quite wasted, but we must have them with you. Then, you ask, is the reason for taking so many precautions to rid ourselfs of germs to go along with our bodies, and guard our persons, our foods, our utensils? That question is very fairly asked, and there is a most logical answer. By all these efforts we diminish the infection may be reduced to such a degree that we can almost ignore them. But the old argument for activities. We cannot be too clean, and just so far as we exercise cleanliness we will have better chances of avoiding infection. There are so many in our good resolves about cleanliness. I have seen a most careful and painstaking clean woman wash her shoes, pay no attention to the fact that she had touched the soles of issues. The one, "Can Hoover and his party better their political status by the refusal to reply to letters, telegrams, etc., of the Gold Star mothers, N. A. A. C. P, and others!" I cannot see how the people of America can commend such action, nor can I see how they can make this action an outstanding issue to promote white supremacy. But Hoover's actions have undoubtedly created a new interest in those interested, white or black. The whites who are at all interested in the affair will certainly condemn such actions, rest and be scorned by most importantly will be moved one way or the other. While on the other hand every Negro, even those of the most remote ancestral connection, will still this injustice has been rectified. The other issue that wo must concern ourselves, "Is there a company or corporation in this entire universe of such magnitude or power that it can of its own accord refuse to accommodate the guests of any government?" Is there a company, corporation, or organization of a public utility that would readily find fault or excuse to avert accommodation for the guests of any government, and particularly that of the United States of America? If Hoover and the war department openly admit that such a company or corporation does not be obvious that it is a high time that the policies of that organization be regulated. But we know that this is not the case. Moreover it is "feasible to postulate that the war department, with the president of the United States as its commander-in-chief, has taken a long stride beyond its legitimate scope to make this insult practicable. It is easy to conceive the unpretentious reward of hypocritic democracy. The name of Herbert Hoover may not linger long in our memory, but the reverberation of this dictum will be perpetuated unto our posterity: ERY Hines in Health in Life INFECTION those same shoes which have been carrying her all day long over the city streets. I remember one eminent surgeon who used to require a prolonged scrubbing of the hands by his naturs. He also carried out this same routine. Then, cleanly gowned, and before starting to operate, he would carefully adjust a pair of glasses which he had been wearing Yet you would believe me if I told you that the infections following his operations were few and far between, the germs, the tetanus and pneumonia germ, the germs of scarlet fever, blood poisoning, leprosy, and measles, with but surprising rarity, if we but never knew them. If we more, the risk of infection is determined, not only on the numbers of possible disease germ invaders, but also on the conditions which we are exposed to, the soil. Healthy minds and bodies that are the result of wholesome living will be constantly maintaining at a high point of effectiveness the real threat we face to keep all the functions of the body, the more effective and more abundant our resistance becomes. HOMELY POWER THE POWER BY GEORGIA D. Peace is not a passive force, but of every task. Anger and discord delicately mimicry. The degree the opinions of others should be right of way, allow them to have HOMELY PHILOSOPHY Peace is not a passive force, but a strong aid in the performance of every task. Anger and discord confuse the mind and upset its delicate machinery. The disposition to swift combat and to refute the opinions of others should be curbed. Allow others to have free right of way, allow them to have and express a different view. Quarrelings are subtle thieves that steal your peace and curtail your power. If you don't get what you had coming, you just didn't have it coming that's all—Robert S. Abbott. Observations A Contrast Worth Noting BY FRANK R. CROSSWAITH Under the auspices of the New York council of the American Jewish congress, representatives of more than 300 Jewish organizations met on Sept. 14 in the Hotel Pennsylvania. New York city, to consider problems affecting Jews and to decide upon a course of action calculated to effectively combat anti-Semitic manifestations both abroad and in the United States. Wherever there was evidence or even suspicion of discrimination against Jews, the delegates calmly considered the question. The economic distress of the Jews in Roumania was noted. Industrial discrimination against Jews in America was flayed by speaker after speaker, and concerted action was decided upon to fight alleged discrimination against Jewish applicants to American universities and colleges. The conference should be of interest to Negroes; first, because the Jews, like the Negroes, are a minority group facing a more or less hostile majority, except that the Negro meets this hostility in a more naked and brutal form, since, because of his color, he is unable to escape as easily as the Jew. Second, the conference should prove interesting because of the importance of an industrial and economic nature, although financially and industrially, the Jews occupy an infinitely superior third, because of the unanimity of thought which guided the conference to oppose any and all forms of insurrection directed against minority groups. As we look over the world we are impressed by the fact that members of the Jewish race hold positions in many of the strong and influential the world today. In the fields of finance and industry, of politics and education, of science and government the Jews have established a strong and influential aled Jew will gladly unite with his less fortunate knman to oppose injustice of any sort aimed at Jews as such. Throughout the centuries Jews have been identified the Jewish people around the corridors of the universe, it is this remarkable sense of racial solidarity and pride that has enabled them effectively weather the storm and survive the challenges to keep them permanently down. Contrast this splendid and admirable trait of the Jews with the narrative of the Negro, who, like the Jew, faces the same foe. In the United States the Negro is more American than he is in Great Britain he is more British than he is in Northern Negro looks down with scorn and contempt upon a southern Negro and both the northern and southern Negro eyes full of hate and suspicion upon a brother from the West Indies or other part of the world. Under these circumstances Negroes understand why 40000 divided Negros, native more or less to the soil of America, do not enjoy even the meager measure of respect between Negroes, native more or less to the soil of America, do not enjoy their brothers of the craft and skin who are blessed with a radical turn of mind, for speaking plainly and without the slightest hint of Race. They charged them with the responsibility of bringing harm to the Negro of the South. Happily, among any important element within the Race, whatever contrary effects their jabber might have had upon such Americans as Cole Bleese, and the American Black Shirts. Note also the fact that even though the Jews are liberally numbed, the Nazis nevertheless the conference was deeply concerned with economic and industrial discrimination practiced by the covert hostility now being directed against the Negro barbers by certain Negro journalists and one of the most powerful smoke screen of sympathy for "the public" who will now have to pay 60 cents and 25 cents for a haircut and 10 cents for a shampoo, respectively, the recently organized Barbers union is rapidly becoming the target of an apparently insignificant group of smiffers seen utterly incapable of realizing that in the long run both the Negro barbers, the community and the beneficiary of the Barbers union. It is unthinkable that Jewish leaders in any field would oppose the organization of Jewish workers on the contrary it is important that outstanding Jews have freely nided Jewish workers endorsing their economic standard of living. Certainly there can be no excuse offered by an alleged labor leader to oppose Jewish workers and are engaged in the laudable task of placing their labor on the basis of an honorable and certain wage in order to ensure that criminal and secalawahs. In every step of human progress there is bound to be a measure of balance and of possible. Intelligent people therefore balance pain with the gains to be derived and, of course, regulate their economic good to the social group. In the case of the Negro barbers of Harlem the question is not whether they can compensate more for a haircut or shave, but whether organization will mean to the barbers, the public and the organization, the source of benefits than non-organization. It was my privilege to aid the barbers in organizing and effecting a strike was called. What I did for them I had often done for other workers, mostly white. I am thorny. I have a bumpy biond duty of every Negro with a bit of common sense to encourage Negro wage earners to organize. They will thus gain economic power where world that power counts most. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 MOTHS AND CHANGES A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING Melancholy Melancholy Why do roadside fires in autumn Underneath a harvest moon, Burn with sadder, fiercer brilliance Than the roadside fires of June? Why do hearts that once were happy Beat regretfully in the fall, When we see, thru touring twilight, Bright flames leaping, slender, tall? Poet hearts are melancholy Now, because the summer's past; All exquisiteness of flowers Pades from human sight at last. And now the roadside fires loop Where their ashes too must sleep. ANON. Entre Nous Charming one. I must confess I've lost my mind (if any) over you. It really makes me quite provoked. But then, what can I do? I adore every inch of you five feet eleven. I love every pound of your nearly two hun- I've looked up your ancestry, I've checked your affairs, I've studied your clothes, and I've made your mannerisms my own. Sweet idol, when you smile at me. It is my heaven, but when your blue eyes Flash gray steel at me, I could fall Wounded at your feet, and cry for mercy. When you call my name, I am electrocuted With delight. Actually, my dear! True, other kisses have I known since. But still I remember that hour with you, And if I might it again. I would forever forget all others-- Relieved, I swear it. But should I meet you on my way To mail this, I will only say: "Hello" most frigidly, and hear in mind, I would never mail it, if I thought. You would read it. And, further, I would rather die and go to hell Than have you know I really mean it. You darling! After the Quarrel After the quartet I love no one. Some one please apply, My heart is untouched, I do not lie. These modern excuses Which some call men. Leave me at 32 degrees. It is a sin. A giving tone, Monty of sand. Theatrical chatter— That's the modern man. Who am I. And what can I demand? I speak for thousands of girls Who want a man. ALMOST TOO LATE Dear Dewey R.: I am in favor of the Las Book. There are so many little interesting things that would be pleasant to recall in after years, and White Mule wishes to be remembered by all, so here is his chance. Hurry! Hurry! Gang, let's show Dewey R., that we are as interested about the book as we were about the pins. APPLE BLOSSOM. WE'LL SEE Dear Dewey R.: I am terribly anxious to become a member of the gang. I have heaps of things. I am longing to say to the Nutty Nebraska—and how! I think the idea about the Line Book is great. Hope I am accepted as a member, am I? GLORIA WELL, YOU SEE. SHE HAS IT WHATEVER THAT HAPPENS TO BE Dear Dewey R.: I'm in favor of what Rose Marie and the Nutty Nebraskan said about the column. But that's as far as I can go with Rose Marie. She sure in heck can make me jealous! Why! All of the male characters are falling for her! Even you. But, Dewey, have you heard the different compliments about the convention? By me being a fortune teller, I managed to learn everyone's idea. The Missouri Nut says he won't visit the convention 'cause it will not convene in Texas. White Mule says that he has moved from Texas to Indiana to escape the lynch states, and for that cause he is too far from Chicago to be present. The Nutty Nebraskan suggests that it should occur when the World's Fair does, since he has to walk and has so far to come. I'm with him, 'cause I have to foot it myself. Alice in Wonderland says that she won't come unless she wants to, and speaks like it's nobody's business. Miss Albana says she is coming purposely to see Freddy the Sheik. You know she is trying to fall for some of the males anyway. Lil, the new Laserette, says she joined with the understanding that the affair would be in her home state, ole Mississippi. Well, I told her that it would not. Dakota Dick, the western cowboy, will be the amusement, with her pack of steers. Beauty Stanton has too much Latin to account for. O. Powell de Shong is voting so fast that he has even (or she has even) left Memphis and gone to North Carolina and started voting for the well known white gentleman of the To-Hell-With-the-Constitution fame. Now ain't he votin' some? Guess I've told you about "awl" and the "handle" too. so I'll close. MAMA'S BAD LUCK CHILE. WE KNEW YOU'D COME BACK! THEY ALWAYS DO! Dear Dewey R: I can hear your hear jump as you see who this is from. I can also see the smiles and hand claps of the Lasers. Well, I am back with you to contribute to the old column regularly. I know how much you miss me--know you can't do without me, so I am back. What about the Line Book? I am for it, so are the others. Let's have it. Explain about it once more in the column for the benefit of those who did not see your explanation before, including yours truly. PALMETTO BLUE BUBS. P. S. Ain't that too bad about old Blease, I laughed so much! I sneezed. Cursed the Constitution red, white and blue. Haw, haw, he lost but I'm still blue. We're sorry Please lost out in the senate fight. With him out, the Congressional Record will be mighty dull reading. BUD'S "GANG" WILL SELL ABBOTT'S MONTHLY Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 BUD'S Magazine Off Press Th Magazine Off the Press This Week Dear Bud: I have just returned home from my vacation in Atlantic City, New Jersey. I met my husband, D. C. in Washington I saw the White House. I met the guest of Mr. W. R. Woods, where I had a delightful time and saw many sights. I met the man James J. Sedgewick St, Chicago. The Tom Thumb wedding at Walter's A. M. J. Zion church, 3200 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60611. Members of the Bud Billiken club patrons, Worthy Fisher directed the program. Grady, Ark., H Billikens Grady, Ark., Has 26 Billikens on Roll Prince Barnett, Creedell Minter, Lucille Black, Fannie Barbins, William Duncan, Claudine Henry, Emily Tate, Corena Chotard, Pearl Dillean Lodon, Mike Lofton, Malissa Mae Lodon, Mike Lofton, Malissa Mae belle Harris, Lonnie Duncan, Mary Lee Smith, Eliza Dickens, Clarence Griffins, Suse Ringo, Lawrence Tate, Philip L Murry, Claudine Joan Murry, and Philip Murry, Lotus over progressing club—By Philip Murry, Grady, Ark. Although elephants can in an emergency cover ground at quite a snorty pace and heavy tread, of course this steady movement makes the animals of great mountainous country. Though one elephant have to walk over rough and mountainous country. Though one elephant have to walk over considerable power as swimmers. A whole herd has been known to swim for the bottom. After a brief rest this herd started swimming again and then continued with young ones is forced to take to the water, the mothers hold some up and a riding place on the backs of the female elephants. You can earn good money every month. movement takes who clephains mountain who can considerably whole here can connect the bottom started aw timed for with your You can earn plenty of money during the holidays. Monthly. Write Bud for particular TO SEND CHRISTMAS CARD to Bud Billiken's cage, believes in being on time so he planning to send Bud Billiken's days. Bud will gladly appreciate it. Although Harold X. Ave. had ken's His. letter Although he's just 3 years of age, Harold Edward Anderson, 525 Prairie Ave., had a merry time at Bid Bill Funeral Home. His letter was indeed interesting. What are you doing to help your parents support you? Are you content with begging them for pennies? If so, please turn over a new leaf. Your parents are experiencing many hardships trying to give you an education. Mother and dad are making sacrifices in order that you finish school and become a great man or woman. Inasmuch as they are doing that for you, why not give them a "break"? You can by working after school during your spare time and on Saturdays. The money you earn will help buy clothes and school supplies, thus your parents will have an opportunity to use the money they earn for other household needs. Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk Dear Bud: I received my card and button and was more than glad to get to school. I was so excited to go soon. Our school started Monday and we were in school. We had a school. But tell the rest of the girls and boys that I belong to the club and I will miss them. I will pass to hear from them. But, I sure you have success. I like your club. I will miss you and boys of our town to join it. I must close hoping to hear from you soon. —602 Vine St, Van Buren, Ark. Box 124. THANKS FOR CHARTER Dear Bud; Please forgive me for not writing to you to tell you of the activism on our club; but from now on promise to be a 100 per cent Billiken. I have just finished the Billiken page, enjoy reading it very much. I am a member of the Billiken chapter. We are very proud of it. Please don't let Mr. W. B. get this letter from you. We are all well-behaved—Hours truly, Mary Catherine Green, 224 W. First St., Peru, Ind. RUTH AND GLADLOWS WRITE Dear Bud: We are two girl friends. Our names are Gladys and Ruth Louise, and we are all well-behaved. We club your club because we think it is a fine club. We are acquainted with a great friend of yours. We club on this side of town, but be never see their names on the honor roll. We will be good friends with your honor roll and keep our letters out of the waste basket. We will be good friends and girls to write to us and we will answer them—Gladys Cannon, 217 Hazel St. and Ruth Louise Harris, 229 Hazel St. North Little Rock, Ark. 1. Higher than a house, higher than a tree. Oh, whatever can that be? He is taller than me, and his mother ate three half cakes, three whole cakes and three-quarters of marmalade. How much did each epee, over the head and under the hat? 2. Lives in the winter, dies in the spring and grows with its roots upwards? 3. Star. 4. Plus 1 plus ¼, or 1¼. 5. Wife. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Burk: Here is the first Burk Billiken branch club in our city, and we have 28 farm children enrolled, who are 5 to 12 years old, buttons and we will show everybody how to do their stuff. Here are the names. How do you like them? Annie Hortige, Mary King, Azalee Williams, Cleo Nelson, Lloyd Tate, George Duncan, Beat- School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Detender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY lishing company, publishers of The Chicago Defender, offers the chance to every energetic boy and girl. The October issue of the magazine is off the press and ready to be distributed to all parts of the country. It 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 not nor has there been anything like it before published. The cover design is done in beautiful colors and the magazine itself ranks with the best published today. Billikens can sell this magazine and make a "billiken" of money. Resolve today that you are going to be a Billiken agent. For further paraphrasing, letters to the Billiken Editor, Abbott Mullby, 3433 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES NEWS FROM PARIS (Bud Biliken's Foreign Press Service) PARIS, France, Sept. 23. Miss Dori Saunier has returned home after a delightful vacation at Mers has blamed lightful vacation Doris is an American girl in an international school in Paris. She is a member of the Bud Billiken club for two to organize a branch club French kiddles. M. Back from Dixie John Burton Burton Emily Burton, 312 Palfrey Ave. Palfrey Ave. the city after spending a vaca- cation in C Cleans. La. guess, their sister is in the insmalls of the c Doris Saunders grandmother. John accomplished graffiti. accomplished letters from the club. Birthday Party JACKSON Mich. Oct. 3. Mr. and Mary Willett a birthday party for their daughter, Lilian Marie White. She was 3 years old in September, Sept. 22. There were 21 present. --- BUD SERVES TEA Bud Billiken delightfully entercaled and party Sunday afternoon. Tec and cakes were served while the youngsters enriched included Hits Misses Bernadine McGee, Sarah Terrell and Sadie Profitt, and Wilbur Stryhall. --- THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOV COSSIP APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ...... Address ...... City .....State... Age .....Birthday Parents' name ...... Grade in school. Traveling THE BROTHER AND SISTER MAHO AND VASHTO CHAFFIN Brother and sister, 9 and 7 years of age, respectively, who were not the least bit afraid last week when he left the U.S. Army to attend on the Burlington road's Alaskan for Seattle, Wash., where they will make their home with their father. They will attend the United Charities to the western city, to doubt these two Billikens will have great fun sleeping in a Pullman berth and eating in a dining car. BOY SCOUT NEWS DOUGLAS SCOUTS MEET The first fall meeting of the Sco- masters association of Douglas division Boy Scouts was held Monday night, at Jubilee Hall, 114 E. 59th St. Fifty Scout leaders of the division started Oct. 20, at the Merced Mart, according to a report made by Nathan Neal, Scout executive of Douglas division. In order to give greater opportunity to the students to be made to two parrot leaders, training courses to begin Oct. 1. The courses will be made by the educational department of the Chicago council, Boy Scouts of America, Trincoln Thornton and Emerson James will have charge of the course to be given in their uniform. Thornton and Emerson James will be directed by Milton Roland, scoutmaster of troop 448, William Hooks, scoutmaster of troop 428, Milton Roland, scoutmaster of troop 437, Peter Baptist church; T. Tucher of troop 449, Peter Baptist church; T. Tucher of troop 448, Peter Baptist church; W. W. Speight, masstaylor of troop 455 of the South Side settlement, scoutmaster of troop 440 of Grace Presbyterian church. The institution of the Scouts and leaders of the district is now being turned to the Binga trophy contest, which opens on Friday. The trophy will be awarded to the best all-around troop of the division. TRICK TO TOY Make a cross with soap on the back of your hand. Do this behind the scenes. your audience and make a cross with a pencil on paper, the cross on your hand. Now turn your audience you will make a cross your hand. Rub some of the ashes on the paper on your hand and the cross will stand out dis- satisfying the amazement of your friends who the slightest idea how it was done. A. A GOOD CATCH If you have a friend who is not of arithmetic, try this trick on him. This trick will take 62 from 18 and leave 15'. The answer will be: "It cannot be done." Oh, it's quite easy." you reply; and writing down 18 on paper turn it upside down—so that it reads 18—and subtraction will be 15. The answer will be 15. Wants a Name for One of Her Fish Dear Bud Billiken: How are you? I am feeling just fine. Do you me a one. I have been named Jewel, but I do not have the least idea for a name for the other one. Bud, I enjoyed your writing. Don't forget to tell the kids to write. Don't forget to tell the kids to send in a name for my fish. Tell all the other Billikens to write me. Lorna Taylor, 750 E. 46th St., Chicago, Ill. You can earn plenty of money during your year at the Monthly. Write Bud for partici EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN ER - - - RELIABLE FILL AB Returns After a delightful vacation spent in Detroit with relatives, little Miss Sarah Terrell, 5000 Prairie Ave. Apt. 1, Chicago, has returned home. Sarah is a student at St. Elizabeth's Catholic school. She is a member of the Prairie Ave. Billiken Branch club and spends her spare time helping her mother, Mrs. Ida Terrell, in household duties. Perhaps you'd like to drop her a line or two. POEMS A MOTHER'S LOVE By K. E. Bolden Of all the blessings from the heavens above There's no greater blessing than a mother's love. The That unhying affection in the depths is ere, hovering over you, though you be far apart. No matter how uncouch or disobescent you be By turning a deaf ear to her heart, Or by drifting far from her when she knows that you live, She is always waiting to forget and forgive. The love of a mother is true and divine, She be meek and humble or wealthy A mother's love is honorable and rare. For love like mother's isn't found every day. A father forgives, but he never forgets. A mother forgives with the slightest heart. So I warn you, fair maddens and many youths, Ya'the warriors in loic and truth. Her wisdom seems boresome ancient, and yet, Her's is the wisdom we must never Friends say they love you, even sisters and brothers, But there's no love so true, so divine -K. Elusters Bolden, Box 127, Taylor, Tex. You can earn points for money during your spare time by selling Abbott's Monthly, Write Bud for particulars. PROUD TO BE MEMBERS Dear Bud: I live at 52 E. 59th St. and am 8 years old and in 3rd grade at the school. I am a member of your club. Like your club very much and have joined the neighborhood club. We meet at our club every truly. Bertha Speaks, Chicago, Ill. Ten Names Our Members Joseph Williams Jr., Levi Island, New Orleans, La. Milky Way, Minneapolis, Chicago. Willie M. Dobbin, Marshallton, Iowa. Vela Ewing, Ayr. Arnold, South Chicago. Jacob Smith, South Bend, Ind. Samanta Bridger, San Antonio, N.A. Fannie Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. Frank Stanton, Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Johnson, Chicago. Ronald Johnson, Chicago. Lawrence Young, Chicago. William Barnes, Mamaroneck, Mamaroneck, Jackson, Miss. Garfield, Haven, Teen, Ark. Pierre Haire, Tampa, Fl. South Bend, Ind. Louise Daniels, Oakland, N.A. Willia J. Hickson, Opn. Al. Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Paterson Kiddies to Join Our Gang Dear Bud: I have been reading about your wonderful club and have the names of 12 children who want to be members, who would like to organize a branch club. Have are the names in you will send us cards, buttons and a Gooie, Voolh Thomas, Vivene, Robbins, Robbins, Robbins, Dorothy Hallstek, Dorothy Edmund, Harris and Fanny Richardson—Yours are truly, Fanny Richardson, 101 E. 31st St., Faterson, N.J. DO YOU KNOW THAT WHERE THE CAME FROM Mexico, or Indian corn, is native to Mexico Wheat and rye came from Tartary and Slivera. The potato was discovered in South America. Tobacco was found in South America and Mexico. You can earn plenty of money during the holidays at Abbott's Montville, Willy. Bud for advice. Bud Tells of Trip to N. Y. Jr. Hi School NEW YORK. Oct. 3—Of all my sightseeing trips I enjoyed the visit to the public schools best. I was very much impressed with New York's public school system and with Mrs. Bessyse J. Bearden, a member of the board of education, The Chicago Defender correspondent, believes that New York has one of the finest school systems in the county. You no doubt know, New York ranks first in population of American cities, which of course means that her schools are crowded with young, fact, the board of education seems to handle the situation adequately. In Harlem, that section of New York largely inhabited by our peasants, since there is not ample space for larger quarters it is necessary for the children to come to school at different hours. That is, one group works in the school while another group starts school work at noon, remaining until 4 p. m. Schools Have Number3 Unlike most elites, the grade schools have no names. Numbers are used. For example, P. C. 139 (meaning public school 139). On the middle school have names, and senior high schools have names. What is said to be the finest junior high school in New York, a model for other junior high schools of its kind. What is said to be the harriet Beecher Stowe junior high at 154th St. and Edgecombe Ave. "It is constructed in the shape of an 'I' which enables the sunlight to照亮 every room." The building is six stories high and has junior high school no modern equipment of a junior high school. I was very much impressed with the domestic science and household science of the former home. The mature model home. I was told the girls are taught to be good housewives. They wash, iron, sew and cook, besides learning the art of cooking. Another thing that struck me was the dress of the junior high school girl students. And, by the way, I do wish it was possible for every town to immanrate the same system. Every girl student must wear a white middy blouse, a blue skirt and tie. There are three colors for the girl. You can easily tell the grade a student is in by the red ribbon tie. For example, the ninth grade girls wear black ties, the eighth blue, and the seventh red ties. The uniform dress places all children in the same level of head and hands down hard feeling. The poor child in a mildly blouse can look as good as a rich child. The students have entire charge of the school. They elect their mayor, city council judges and various other "city" officials. Perhaps the most regrettable part of New York schools is the failure to have a library. These school kiddies, housed all day, must confine themselves to playing in a small yard or in the streets. Of the scarcity of space you understand the severity of problem the board of education faces in its right for playgrounds. Other visits to educational centers include the Evander Childs high school, University and New York City college. Chola Hall, Jackson Shapleigh, Fort Smith, Ark. Hilton Brunswick, Brunswick, Ga. Veva Saunders, W. Va. Iola Moseley, Fort Arthur, Tenn. Allison Jackson, Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Dransville, Ind. Mary O'Hlen, Harold James. Toronto, Ont. Talladega, Ala. Talladega, Chicago. Lloyd Johnson, Chicago Carrie Brown, Chicago Jones, Jonne, Cairo, Ili Coulson, Coulson Jesse Kelley, Jesse Kelley Gulfport, Miss Olmer M. Carpenter, Jackson, Miss Gregory M. Okea, Pocqua City, Miss Mary L. Record, Fernando Jones, Fernando Jones, Miami, Fla. James Smith Francis Franklin Gullport, Miss. Miss. M. Carpenter, Olter M. Carpenter, New M. M. Geraldine Lockett, Foca City, Okla. Miss. City, Okla. Centralla, Il. Pontiac, Miss. Miami, Fl. James Smith, Tallahas, Ala. Francis Foucault, Evans, Annette, Evans, Mary A. Fougz, Tallahas, N. M. Pleasant, Fl. Miami, Fl. Nassau, N. Fl. Key West, Fl. Blanche Ingram, West Point, Miss. HUMOR "Excellent. We didn't get much honey, but they stung the tax collector most thoroughly." "WROGN BREED OF HOG" "MOROND I replace this pig I have run over?" "Farmer: No, you're not fat enough." Pryleman, Teen Elta Denney, Teen Albera Robinson, Chicago Robinson, Teen Chicago Peel Blackwell, D. G. Emengo Arthur, Chicago Helzer, Teen Loreley, III. Anne Oliver, Ohio N. O. Billiken Club Makes Rapid Strides More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs Dear Lust: I have a friend [Billionier Junior] in organizing a Billionian club here, and will kindly rush our cards and buttons to you. I will send them to dora Hall, Annie Mace Brower, Junita Brice, Laurence Millyot, L. L King Jr, Olivia Gilmore, T. Miller, Patula Parker, Gwendolyn McDullie, Mary Lee Daniels and Roberta McRae are the members who want to hear from you. Very sincere yours, Miss Lee John, T. Gilmore, L. L. Powell-Wellington kindergarten. CHICAGO, ILL. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Lust: We have organized a Billionian present: Midred Brunson, Hizard Brunon, Helen Lee Brunson, Paul Powles, Kate Mae Wheeler, Bornice Carraway, Donald Carraway, Margaret Lewis, An- niel Wille, Eugene Best, de Moors, Jarret, Kindly send charter, cards and money to me may start meeting- Shooters to me may start meeting- 232 MCGINN Ave, Chicago. MEMPHIS TENN Dear Bud: Our club, the Memphis Team, branch club, is progressing fine. We meet every Sunday at 4 o'clock and are going to have badges of blue and white ribbon to match our buttons. We gave our first party and the members brought games and we had so much fun. Tell the members to write us. We are so sorry Evelyn lost her mother and uncle. Did you get the pictures we sent you? Write soon.—Your true Billiken, Carrie Vivian Jones, 214 S. Dunlap St. HOBE ARK **December Junior** Dear Bud! I have a question for my name to appear on the honor roll, but since it hasn't, guess you have to have it. I want to ask you to time to enroll me. One thing, I thought it best to organize a Bud Billiken class. I will be the only two members, as follows: Ardella this morning, Jennet Wilson, Chesterline Pearl, Jesse Davis, Ester Lee Swift, Pearl McCormick, Jake Bracken, Jamie Bagland, Mattie Bradley, Mary Lillian Gleason, Genesis Taylor, Charles Albert Jones, Answer very soon—Marlene Jones, 20. S. Fulton St. Hope, Ark. Health Talk Sleep has an important bearing on sleep. No person can do without sleep. The amount of sleep necessary for a person at different age periods is 10-15 hours. Infants, from 4 to 6 weeks of age, should have but two waking hours per day, which is gradually increased through the first year. Bud's Little Girl Cooks Mix two cupuits flour, one cupuita meat, one-half teaspoon sugar, one tea-towel ginger, on teaspoon salt. Stir together one cupuita meat, one-half cupuita boiling water, combine two mixtures. Beat thoroughly in a greased pan and bake for 20 minutes. --- **STUFFED FUGS** Purchase these hot water over them and let stand five minutes, open at one end and insert a marshmallow; roll fins in powdered sugar; WALNUT BRITTLE **WALK** BEH Cover a pan in bread with walnut meats. Put four cupfuls of granulated sugar in a truing man and mix it with the bread. Pour it over the meats and spread it on the sheet. When cold bread into small pieces you can earn plenty of money during the month of March. Make Abbott's Monthly. Write Bud for particulars. Helps Her Mother Wash Dirty Dishes [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Defender, I am so glad to be a member of your club. I love to be good and mind my folks, when mother tells me to run an errand, or wash the dishes, or practice my music, or make a talk about not frowning, and I ask my mother "Am I good?" She says "Yes." I am only 7 years old. Tell some of the friends to write to me. I am one of your new members. My address is 4212 Champlain Ave., Chicago, IL-60612. John Smith, Chicago, 4212 Champlain Ave., Chicago, IL. You can earn plenty of money during your spare time by selling Abbott's Monthly. Write Bud for particular. N. O. Billin Makes R Dear Bud: I am the president of the Bud Billiken branch club. We have a strong financially and socially, and through some source the members became uninterested and the club began to have a strong sense of pride and have added 15 new members. We are going to be the best banch club in the States and have opened a banch office. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers PAGE FIFTEEN Madden Park Women Fete 200 Billikens --- Madden Park Woman's club held its fall opening at Madden park playgrounds, Chicago, Wednesday, Sept. 10, from 4 to 6 p. m. There were more than 200 children, members of the Bud Billiken club, present. Their voices rang out in the afternoon as they sang. It was indeed inspiring and the spirit of the community as well as the children was in this gathering. The children represent the Madden park and (the old Jackson playground). havior and conduct of the children and how their conduct reflects on the special stress of women of the Race. Special stress disturbance that has been going on since the opening of school by certain boys and girls of our group and how all can help to be doing one, and how all can help to be doing some, and the municipality of some of the bad features. The Indies who spoke were from the Chengo and Northern District Fed-land of the women's clubs: Mrs. Mamie. Reed, Bracher, Mrs. Eva Wills, Mrs. Irene Moore, Mrs. Marie Avery, president of the Madden Park Woman's club, Mrs. Marie Avery, president of the March led by an older boy and girl and as they marched sang, "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here," the older children co-opening in a wonderland, where Mrs. Marie Avery were served. Mrs. Marie Avery is president, and Ora Dixon is secretary. The Madden Park Woman's club sponsors this group of children in this community and is sparing no minds to help make this group one of the outstanding in the city for community betterment. In conjunction with the club the neighbors turned out to spend an afternoon with their children. There were short talks on the be- RADIO By KENNETH JOHNSON (Radio Editor) Thousands who visited the Radio World's Fair that took in New York city had an opportunity of witnessing SPEAKS FRENCH the making of talking motion a computerized equipped talking machine was erected in Madison Square and utilized in the taking of screen- ed numbers numbers fourth thousand feet of caught each night and were discussed a theater. Dear Bad and Blikkens: This is my hapiness. I hope not be greeted by old Mrs. Blikkens. P But, do you know that the Billiken page is the best page in The Chicago Billiken club is a wonderful one. Through it I have gained many friends. Do any of you members speak French? If so, please write to me and I promise to answer promptly. I like to write letters. In fact, it is my hobby. So, come on. Billikens, and write to a true Billiken, Mary E. White. It Gless Ave., Belleville, N. J. FRENCH-LATIN STUDENT Dear Bud: How are you and your dearest friend, the most prominent Mr. Waste Hasket? I wish he would fall in the river or break his leg, or something, so that he couldn't get all of my poor letters. The purpose of the demonstration the similarity between the planktonic planktonic planktonic Kenneth Johnson Bud, I have been trying to be a 100 percent good student up up up my correspondence, and I do wish you would tell me what to do to be a 100 percent good student one and got my name on you. goroll. roll radio broadcasting equipment, it was impossible how officials. In a state-issued issued box, the huge technical strides previously broadcasting made possible the production of pictures. Similar microphones, pickup apparatus and amplifiers are utilized. But, will you let me join the foreign team? I will be the captain. We have haken first year the Latin. I shall be glad to help you. We will be glad to correspond with the team. box 653, Kcystone, W. Va. Clifford Witcher, aged 16, of Atlanta, Ga., blind since boyhood, has been licensed as an amateur operator for two years and has its own sending and receiving apparatus. You can earn plenty of money during the holidays. Write Bud for particulars. Monthly. CBS irons out Troubles The Columbia Broadcasting system has irons out the utilities commission of New Jersey. New the commission will permit the new, 500-900-watt WABC transmitter to be located in the state with its studios in ABBREVIATIONS You can earn plenty of money during Monthly. Write Bud for particulars. A. B., arithum baccalaureum, bachelor or arts. A. C., ante Christum, before Christ. Ace. Acre, or Acet, account. A. D., ance Domini, in the year of our Lord; used also as if equivalent to, the Christ, or "of the Christian chr. Club President Sends Us Letter A. D. C., aile-de-camp. A. A. Adulaina. A. K. Adulaina. In the year of the world, ante meridiem, foremen; artium minister, master of arts. Special to the Defender Junior Decorate for me, as president of the Bud club men, of Birmingham, to sit down with you all about the wonderful club work. Mrs. Fisher is mother of the club, as Sunday. We have about 25 members our club. We operate just as a lodge. We have about 25 members members to join. Mother has planned the most members. We are also going to give a party to see if we can get any in our club, during the meeting one Sunday we have a Bible lesson and club is not a social club to give dances every week. I hope my letter escapes this time. Billiken, Arthur L. Thurston, Third St. X. Birmingham, 702 Ruby Is Beginning to Reloved Billikens: This eventful day finds yours truly penning her monthly message. Of course it will go no farther than the waste basket, but even at that my patience will not waver. The reason for my patience is "Victoria patientian coronat," or in other words, "Victory crowns patience." At last the excitement of the freshmen's initiation is over and we are going back to the daily grind of school. I have studied Latin so much that last night I dreamed I had married Julius Caesar. Honest! By that, dears, you know I am deep in Latin. "Fal, of My, Sweetheart Days," "Hal, of My, In Love With You," "I'm in Love With You," Not, "I'm Walking at the End of the Road," "Singin' in the Rain," "Sonny Bono," "I'm in the Seventh Heaven," when "Tin-Top Through the Tulips," "Thinking of You," "Lucky Little Dawn," "Blue Down Among the Sugar Cane," reading "One Sweet Letter From You." "Dearerful," "Baby Face," if I Hid a Talking Friend of You." "The Moon is My Honey," by My Honey, I Gone." "I Always Be In Love With You."—Composed by Sara Wright, 1401 Seventh Avenue, Jas I notice that there are many Rubys (and I would like a few lines from each. I would like a few lines from each. Bary Lou Phillips, where art those! Maybe this initiative will have a chance. Maybe this initiative will have a chance. Tours devotedly, Ruby Dol Corner, 18th Aile Ave., New Erington, Pa. COATING THE PILL "I say, what are you doing with an app that is the end of your line?" "Fishing." "But what's the apple for?" * C * "But, you want a worm, man." "Well, there's a worm in that apple." You can earn plenty of money during the holidays. Monthly, Write Bud for particul aries. DO YOU KNOW— THEY SERVED ICE CREAM Dear Bud: I am writing to let you hear from us and let you see me. We met at my home Saturday and I served ice cake and cake. My mother, Mrs. Jane Johnson, is in the V. O. Hospital in that city. I will be writing to you write me.—Your fillin' Billiken, Rosie L. Hayes, 21 Lincoln St., Eldorado, Ark. KAMAR That on the brick tablets of the Royal Library of Nineveh are marks which suggest that the science of finger-prints was understood in ancient Assyria. It is known that finger-prints were used for identification purposes in China in 700 A.D. clinical and refined relationship in the Race. I wish you would send me some questions to you in the college interest in the club and other information you need necessary to build up such a club as I hope to have. I am a graduate of the 1990 class of McDougall 45 high and norwegian a letter from you—Jane Williams, 2032 Second St, New Orleans, La. SPAGE SIXTEEN DETROIT NEWS DETROIT. Oct. 2—Last week was a busy week for many of their younger peers. There were many farewell parties, meet of them honoring schoolgirls w h o new experiences in the city. One of the most important given by Miss Grace is her apartment at 4237 Birch St. last week in honor of Mrs. Grace, who is leaving for New York among the guests who were at Mrs. Waddy Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Horton and Mr. Jorda Evans. schoolgirls who spent their vacations in the city, interesting with a given girl who has a home apartment at her apartment on Tuesday o'clock in honor of Mrs. who is leaving for Among the quests were noted Mr. T. Grimes, Mr. and Emma Horton, Misses Coell and Hirne Brown, Lottie Mason. --- Mrs. Vera Pendleton, 2003 Leland St. entertainment center opened social club Miss Louise Black. 1292 E. Philadelphia club last week. Mrs. Mita Pickett and Miss Linda Jordan were two members added. William was the Rappin Alpha Pla laterally when it entertained high school graduates when the guests invited her. Misses Holiday, Gladys Smith, Alma Mater, Scott Cunningham, Pam and Lloyd Lewart, Kenneth Young, Hassel Mater, Marilyn Bryant, Frances Phillips, Hassel Matel, Margarita Darnough, Robert Matel, Cissie Cowan, Patricia Matel and Edward Tindale were out-tour guests. Misses Miss Louise Hollier, 1265 La Salle roast on Belle Isle last Friday, when over 50 members enjoyed games and Mirie Cillie Brick of Ohio, Team, is spending the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Milford St., Tea. M. Pearson and wife of Three Rivers, Mich. The week with Rivers, Mich. B. Elligerah 206 Glen Lodge St. had NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN his kit bond breaks at Ford's plant. A 557 Muskegan St. a glare-covered baby. 357 Muskegan St. a glare-covered baby. is spawning the month with her son and 357 Muskegan St. a glare-covered baby. 1955 Wisconsin St. 1955 Wisconsin St. is spawning the month with her son and 1955 Wisconsin St. is spawning the month with her son and Mrs. M. G. McCee is spending the week in Chicago. IDLEWILD, MICH. By SUSIE J. BANTOM Two fishing parties enjoyed a camp fire try on Terrace Lake Monday and a fishing party Monday included Mr. Todd Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and relatives, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Banton. Good catchs made an enjoyable day. Good catchs made an enjoyable day. Detroit, nominee for state senator, spent Sunday with his family at Mildova, Detroit, nominee for state senator at an impromptu meeting at Liberty hall, after which an informal KALAMAZOO MIGH SAGINAW MICH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS School Boys and Girls 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. --- MONROE MICH. Mr. and Mrs. L. Chappell entered尔莱斯大学，day. Those present will Edward Morlly，J. Covington and Billie and Enna Chappell. Brew Granlan, matr. associate，the national conference in New York，and the national conference in New York，her cousin J. Chappell, at & library，week-end visitors to their shirts were week-end visitors to their shirts of 601 Church St. Master Kidde David Smith, mithhew & Mrs. Theoats Law，mithhew to make his home with her. Mrs. Emilie to make his home with her. Mrs. Joelina Campbell of Detroit is visiting Brew Granlan, matr. anunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. SOUTH HAVEN MICH Mrs. Edith Lee has returned to Chicago for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Alicia, Mr. and Mrs. Green, living east of the Chicago office, Mr. and Mrs. Lira, Fryer of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lira, Ligia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shapira, Ligia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edget street, Mrs. Jessie Guy of Boston Harbor is spending a few days with Mrs. Sherman Tyrler, Sherian Tyrler and Mr. Dora Brown is spending a few weeks where they were called by the Dora Brown is ill at her home, Mrs. and Mrs. Brown of Chicago, Mrs. Brown of parents during Mrs. Brown's illness, Mrs. Brown of parents during Mrs. Brown's illness, turned home last week after spending NEW HAVEN, MICH. JACKSON MICH troft and Mre. Hentlettia Lett of Carrion City, Mich., motored here Sunday and were guests of Mre. Ira Hackley and Mre. Bertha Hackley Lett. DOWAGIAC, MICH. LANBING, MICH Mrs. Leah Whattley 59, died at the age of 71. She was born on June 21, 1928, son of Sir Porter St. Thurrock in England, and her husband, C. A. Whattley, who also bore her children, and uncle of childcaremen, and neral service wye hold Saturday, 11 February 2018. Hope comey, Mr. and Mrs. Cowney The Stitch and Chatter Art club met with Mrs. Gertrude Lace, Officer of the Stitch and Chatter Art club, vice president; Mrs. Rubia Tucker, secretary; and Mrs. Mia Greenwood, secretary, and Mrs. Mara Greenwood, the following place: The Club, 111 W. 11th St. st. Greenwood, and 115 Cowes St. st. Greenwood. ANN ARBOR; MICH. PONTIAC, MICH. MUSKEGON, MICH. Miss Marie Stewart is visiting her home, Mrs. Eggleston and Mrs. Iz. Hemphill spent the week-end at Means, Mich., on the Mrs. and Mr. Grant, Gardner gave her a gift. Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Ben Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were guests, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Archer of Dowgate spent the week-end at Mrs. M. Russell of Ottawa St. NEW MEXICO AL BUQUEROUE N. M. WYOMING Miss Mary Lee Becker has returned to her job as guest of her mother, Mrs. Frances Becker. Sister A. J. Hartnett's turkey Charles Chamberls, Charles Franklin, Franklin Martin to Cheyenne and Franklin Martin to Chelsea and Franklin Martin to Oden, Utah, is a guest of Mrs. Charles Chamberls, Mrs. Charles Chamberls, Mrs. Franklin and Miss Franklin into Franklin and Miss Franklin Bennett left for Nebraska. Miss Bennett left for Omaha on a business CASPER WYO George Smith was married Saturday Sept. 20. John Henry had a harboree last Sunday. Any news to he put it down? Call 207-518, Hertel Larsen, registrar. SUPERIOR, WYO Roy Rops enjoyed duck hunting the tundra at work again. Mr. E. B. and child work again. Mr. E. B. and child enjoyed a job party given by Mr. E. B. and child. Mr. E. B. and child saturday evening. An Duluth moteror saturday evening. An Duluth moteror MONEST The taxi corporation was interviewing an appaucher chauffeur, who was in a straighterward" he was asked. "Yes, indeed." "Yes, trustworthy?" "Positively." If you should find a pocketbook containing $100,000 in your cab, what should you do? "What would I do?" shouted the taxi driver. "What would I have to pay?" on live on my "Pittsburgh Press." MISSISSIPP STARKVILLE, MISS **STARKVILLE, MISS.** Darrell McCormick, M.S., the second Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Lillian Lee accompanied by Meghan Haysey, Mary Anne Pearson and Mahlie Hayes, Mary Anne Pearson and Mahlie Hayes, Willie Thompson of Jackson, Miss. arrived Sunday and joined him at the church. Mrs. Mary Washington of Beatrice St. Mary, Mrs. Washington of Beatrice St. Mary, D. C. returning recently, Sunday after a visit to the church. Bashie Alexander had an guest Miss Miles. They took a stroll to the depot, they met Mrs Verise L. Hughen, who was funnily, Mademes Liam West and funnily, Mademes Liam West and Mrs. Joy Kees on N. Jackson. After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Love编辑 of Grace of Hammock St. Mrs. Grace of Hammock St. Mrs. Jae Maa Johnson visited Mrs. A. Alexey Jae Maa Johnson visited Mrs. A. Alexey Jae Maa Johnson visited Mrs. A. Alexey Jae they stopped for a visit with Jade Alexander and her guest Miss Miles. They two popular teachers at D. C. BROOKHAVEN MISS JACKSON, MISS. INDIANDLA. MISS There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Moore, who graduated from Taylor has returned from a visit with Miss Dorothy Henderson and her sister Ramson, visited in Greenville. Lancs College professor Alcorn A. and M. collage. entered Professor Fagus spent last week reported on the skist. Mrs. L. Ma.inkle better after having her toniline removes. ALLIATOR MISS. LAUREL. MISS. CRENSHAW MISS summer in Chicago. Henry Gray returned home last Thursday after attaining the chanelle, in St. Louis. Mrs. Cone Gronshaw has returned home after spending the summer in Vicksburg. Carter done and slater Gobel of Suffla, who were visitors in the HOUSTON MISS Rev. Morton of Birmingham will welcome Bishop Daniels guest hero beginning Monday. Birmingham downthe Jubilee Church. Will Cro- fell be the national cemetery. George Griffen of Birmingham is here visiting rela- tions from Chicago. P. Bluo has returned from Chicago. WOODLAND MISS RIPLEY, MISS. JONESTOWN. MISS. Mrs. Morgan Brown is slick. Pearlene meeting held at Mangatenga through Mri- M. M. Wood (white), has been well re- named by the family. She was born of wife of 197, green passed to the great grandmother of 197, passed to the M. m. church by Pastor Dave, Phili- sus Ledera Washington and Hunten Phillip married Sunday. The Junctionan married Saturday. R. K. Pinnard motored to Clarkdale BINEX WOODS MISS Miss Herb Thaier Jefferson has returned to Greenville, where she will teach in the school its is here. Construction work on the school is here. The campus children are having very interesting classes in nature study, Jack and B. J. Jack took the county school and Jack and B. J. Jack took the county school. Prof. J. D. Hardy is now setting things up for the county school. William O. Jack made a very interesting talk on "SM-Control" at the county school. J. D. Hardy is eager for all his project work to see whether their liabilities are greater than their assets. Mr. and Fannu Sunday. Claude Pfiler, a memoirist, is on Saturday night in the school auditorium. Prof. J. C. Carter motorized to the school. Mr. O. Jack made a business trip to the school to be a teacher. Fender will be for a week weekly. Robbins reported to him the first of the week. ROSEDALE MISS Rev. A. W. Jacken, pastor of A. M. E. Methodist church, is attending the revival at the A. M. E. church at the 12th Street apartment agent the week-end, as the meeting DREW. MISS The Clarkdale Underwriting company is the largest funeral home and burl association at Drew. O. 3. Addridge is management at the funeral of the late Huey L. Buchanan with Willecrys' plantation and co-operation in cemetery or unity and co-operation. BUDE MISS SUMMIT MISS Miss. Lloyd Bonds, wife of John Bonds, the son of her daughter, Daisy Lewis, the house of her daughter, Daisy Lewis, children. Three daughters and one son held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Bury, near the cemetery, Topkapi, Napoleon mother, Mrs. Laurie Williams, Rev. L. Beaver Summit Baptist church for the Sacred Mission church Sunday evening, the Sunday School. CORINTH. MISS Miss Visha Edgar was a visitor over the weekend. Miss Edgar attended a social hour Sunday evening in the home of Na-mae and Naphew Hoyte moteroot to Booneguests in the house of Miss Magnolia and Miss Edgar. The day school convention of the Purple district, sent Mississippi, in in session, to visit every place are invited to attend these former resident of Bleniz, was brought to this place Saturday morning from the school. The every place are invited to attend these former resident of Bleniz, was brought to this place Saturday morning from the school. The body was buried with Ma-mae No. 10. Sunday evening at Alkorn event of Bleniz officiting. Wells & VanDerdere were in charge. Mrs. W. A. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 ANQUILLA A. MISS. A two-week revival ended Thursday after a group of students conducted by Rev. G. W. Allen, better known as "Holy Ghost Alman." There were 12 students and 27 by Christian experience. Most of the churches were closed for the meeting. They will baptist the candidates. Memphis is getting along nicely. Miss Layvahna A. Head, a prominent teacher in Memphis, gave a revival Thursday, after two weeks vacations. A two-inch rain fell here Friday, ending a short drought. Miss McKenna Willan was among from visiting her aunt in Chicago. DE KALB MISS PELAHATCHEE, MISS. HATTIEBRUDG MISS IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday was stewardess day. Rev. D. H. Harris spread two splendid board meeting was held and one more board meeting was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks was a financial officer and her daughter are visiting Mrs. Chyler's sister, of Monmouth, Ill., is spending the day at the S. Sixth St. Mr. Baine of Muscatine was a visitor Sunday, and are making their home here. Mr. Baker is a conference participant, who was a visitor Mr. Drain, son of our district Sunday DAVENPORT IOWA Mrs. Catherine Wilson is Wilson in attendance and Mrs. Curie Bedergery are in Minneapolis, brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Hoyle have returned from Illinois to took her mother, Mrs. Fannie Munnon, and sister, Mrs. James Harding and Mr. and Mrs. James Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Iowa, Sunday, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and her, readers of the Chicago Defender, readers of the Chicago Defender, when he delivers your paper, Mrs. Conley, Conley, visiting her CLINTON, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA OKLAHOMA MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Rev. E. A. Crockett, now a pastor in the city, will preside his fellow and colleagues last week. He has returned from the national Embassy in Washington, where he and L. Lewis, Rev. S. P. H. Robinson, Rev. H. H. Hilson, James, Young, Grant Smith and Bishop Baptist church began the installation of a new library at the church. Mrs. Leonard Gray of Chicago visited Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. Gray's library is receiving many new books and a business grrip here last week. McALESTER OKLA Mrs. Bessie Henry, wife of Dr. F. E. Hirsch, of the United States Veterans hospital, in the United States Veterans hospital, prosperous farmer living near here, has good production of all farm crops. He is a teacher in Tennessee State University, a teacher in Tennessee State University, a brother, G. F. Hall. She was a secondary teacher, Olsa. L. Overture high school has a large number of students, and has several new teachers. LAWTON OKLA How to become BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using a facial oil. Dr. Fred Palmer Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up blemishes, and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this oil, Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Ointment, Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitenener Preparation, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment: Skin Whitener Soap! Skin Whitener Soap! Skin Whitener Soap! HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for $25 each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "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. for WOMEN only Why worry about dehydrated periods from unrestrained Liquid-Tailor Rifle, Used by doctors. Hours ceasing overnight, invariant, nite, no incontinence. Purchase GOLD. For more information, call 212-765-2222. FORTUNE CO., Company No. 212-765-2222. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2—J. Bjordøe Grams, employed by the University, was from a lather one of his linen were broken. He is the Alpha Lama chapter of the Alpha Lama chapter of the University, monthly meeting at the home of Wilson Hallard. The High school won its first game last Saturday defeating the team at home. The team, Davin and Coach Woods accompanied the team, Little House, who recently underwent an operation is confined at Cross sanitarium, slowly improving. The residence and office of Dr. K. B. McKinney, 450 in the early last Friday morning, represented at the Tuckekee-Wilcover games. Chicago, the University, represented at the Tuckekee-Wilcover games. Arthur Kearn, teacher in Central high school has received invitation in some of their feature football games. Misses Ella Lawrence and Athlete Central high place Danville high. Oct. 2 Cross sanitarium are slowly improving. Falls City Loge of Elks held an important initiation last week at the Elks Central high place Danville high. Oct. 2 Lexington High. The new Green Street Baptist church the New Green Street Baptist church at Sunday to the public, with Ray, H. H. H. and the most beautiful structure of its kind in the city and Samuel Plato, architect, Central night school opened this week. W. B. Matthews, principal. The criminal court has reopened after two months vacation, the docker is filled with evidence. Rev. Harvey Know, deputy sheriff, hospital has returned to his duties in Rev. William Rallif of Glasgow, Ky., was in the city last week, and is on his school. Prof. Wood Wood, a graduate of Simmons-Georgetown football team to the city The McGruder of Excanton, Ill., is in the city visiting relatives and CLINTON KY BURDINE, KY. Miss Marjorie Murray spent the week-end with and attended the banishing. Rev. Beak baptized 15 candidates. Mrs. Beak was a baby boy. The McCairy Glee club furnished music for Rev. Kyle, went to Hayton to attend the baptising. Rev. Cliff Renfle filled the room. James Brown is attending high school at Dunham this year. Miss Ruth Brown spent Sunday night with Miss Clara TUTORIAL KM The John Matrons Improvement club gave a picture Thursday. This club was continually seeking to render assistance to the foreign missionary society will have its sermon prepared for the annual Baptist church, Louisville, Mrs. Lilie McMone, who has been appointed the pastor, proved. Ms. Stille Williams is convinced, bed. Miss Eva Martin is improving. --- MAXEIELD KY Mrs. Mattie Street fondly ill at her altar at his home on Fourth St. The ill at his home on Fourth St. The Emerson club, delicious dinner wine serviced, Mrs. Willie Street, on the home of her sister, Mrs. Lola Street, on the home of her sister, Mrs. Cora Street, on the home of the home of Mrs. Cora Fitzsimmons met at the home of Mrs. Cora Fitzsimmons James A. M. p. church will rehearsal Endeavor league will give a program Sent Fee—One to Each Family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but I never did." ```markdown ``` Sunday evening with Mrs. Flora Klyne in charge, Junior Sheriff, president; Mrs. Klyne, who is the principal, priests, who has been in indianaapolis for quite a while, has returned home, home because of an automobile wreck when grilled white she was going to a day morning for South Carolina, where day morning for South Carolina, where gave n party at her home on E. Water St. Please send news to Mulas Verna in E. 2. E. Water St. before Monday. OWENSBORO KY HENDERSON, KY. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shimm have moved to E. High, The Good Will Charity and E. Davidson, the President and E. Davidson, and entertained in honor of Mrs. Lizza Stimm of Louisville dames Jennie Wilson and Annie C. dames sick last week. The Washington county fiefs sick last week. The Washington county fiefs sick last week. The Washington county fiefs sick last week. Davidson has purchased a beautiful Essex sedan. A great nume attended the Washington county fiefs having a handsome bungeal erected LEBANON, KY. ALL AIS KY RICHMOND KY WHEELWRIGHT KY Three on the slick list are Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, Marcusrett Jannie and Suele McCormick. They are in the mines. Mw. A. Harris and family has returned to Ohio, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PINEVILLE, KY. Roland Hayes bishop high school opened on April 1, 1920 on the campus of Mary Lee College, who was operated on, is able to assess her duplication in Middleboro. Mrs. Anne Cornett is improved. Mrs. Mary Glipsen is improved. Mrs. Ann Curtis is improved. Mrs. Mary Edison is better, but is still in bed. Mrs. James Tinley is in Louisville. Mrs. J. E. Price left for Bourbourville. J. C. Smith left to Attleboro. Mrs. James Tinley visited in Middleboro. BOWLING GREEN, KY SOMERSET, KY MIDDLESBORO, KY. OZARK KY Harry C. Hurd, city letter carrier of Woodson and Mrs. R. H. Woodson on Wednesday, Mrs. G. P. Woodson, H. J. Hurd, corresponded to the Tennessee river to see the new Scott Fitchbridge bridges just commenced, KY., where they were guests of Mrs. R. H. Woodson, school and Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodson, Mrs. G. P. Woodson, Miss J. Moore loves and Master Charence LaVette Woodson motivated to Jackson, Miss Foe Featherston, the mother of Miss Milan, Tenn., is a student in the C. I. S. She is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Miyho, Mythe Ske, while in the city. RUSSELLVILLE KY. Alex Link is leaving for his home Huntington, N.C. Alex, M. Mary Link, and sister, Miss Moss Brown. They had a farewell part with the band of Bibetown. Frank Chastine had as his guests at a luncheon, Alex Huntington, and Browny Yarbrough, Thomas Haugh and Browny Yarbrough. STONE KY School Boys and Girls 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. --- by Rev. Thomas and Rev. Llary, pastors respectively of all church pastors. The pastor was quite a success. The Home Royal circle gave a picnic at the residence of the Rev. A. P. Attwood visited Jill Blackburn and B. Y. Blackburn all the time. DANVILLE, KY. HAZARD, KY The Hazard Baptist Consolidated Dialect Baptist church. New officers were elected; Rev. D. T. Wood, moderator; Hazard Baptist church. Hazard district held its first institute meeting at M. Zion Baptist church. Chain, Miss Alivia Strong and Sam Crawford were married on Sept. 17. Miss Alivia Strong and Sam Defender to A. B. Brown, Box 144. FABLINGTON, KY Mrs. Lucy Day, 107, who was brought to her son, Frank Day, 105, by her father, Frank Day, 105, was buried in a funeral was held from the home of her mother, Grave Baptist church, officiated. Relatives present were: Mrs. Molle Brown, Mrs. Ning and her daughter for Paulette Ning and her daughter for Paulette in the cooking department and her husband for Kentucky State University, Kentucky Hyde Jr. returned from Chengkou through here on route from Louvainville to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rask, who deded at the Mt. Zion Baptist church Collins. She Gordon is unimproved. MADISONVILLE, KY Miss. Sina McAley is dead. She was murdered in 1982 by her serv. Rev. Roger Samuel is dead. The funeral was at the East View Imp- lement of Princeton. Miss Bessie Lovin has returned from Milwaukee. Mrs Lovin was held at East View Baptist church, conducted by Rev. R. P. Whiteside of Milwaukee, assisted by Rev. W. H. Whikley. MIDWAY KY TENNESSEE SPRINGFIELD, TENN Miss Sidney Woodard and Flint Jones were recently married, and of mountainous origin, the house guest of Mrs. Mark Rice has week. Mrs. Mark Rice is a graduate of relatives and friends in Nashville, where her daughter in Columbia, Tann, Mrs. Henry, are visiting her father in Kennewick, where she is centered on a boarding school in Hopkinton. Joe Benton and father are very ill. DR. HALL RETURNS J. Ernest Hall, pastor of East Mount Zion Baptist church, Cleveland, Ohio, returned home Monday after a business trip here. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY newsletter, who has the October issue. JERSEY CITY By C. BION JONES C. Bion Jones, president of the club, B. F. held a conference of the bureau of elections is childrens arrangements. C. Bion Jones, City local of the N. A. C. C. F. held an exhibition meeting Monday night at the church of the incarnation Fred N. Carter, vice president, presided. C. Bion Jones, oldest daughter of Dr. William H. Beck, (nee Eggleton), died Helen Beck (nee Eggleton), died near Saturday afternoon at LaFayette Prescbyrian church. Rev. Charles S. Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth, N. J. The affair of the season will be held hall, Ocean and Cator Ave., when the Tribal Social club will present the popu- sion all evening, and his famous Rose- saint orchestra, P. Golden, president Fred N. Carter TRENTON BY J. M. GORDON A melody contest is scheduled for Friday evening, Oct. 8 at Gillee Baptist church. Confession will be the Universal Harmony Four of Philadel- Abbo Mont October Abbott's Monthly October Issue Now on sale at all news stands and by Chicago Defender agents If your news dealer or agent does not handle ABBOTT'S MONTHLY mail money order to THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chilongo Ill. phila and the Mourning Doves quartet of this city. Proceeds from the entertainment will be placed in the chain form. FARMVILLE, N. C. John is home with his father and mother, and is home with his brother, H. Dumpreach at his regular prior evening home. He made a tale in a Sunday school. He visited his mother, Mrs. Sue Kellogg, first Baptist Sunday school. Rev. Potter first Baptist Sunday school. He will attend the association meeting in two weeks. John Johnson is improving LAURINBURG N. C. WADESBORO N. C. Mrs. Louise M. Curry of Brighamingham is the guest of her mother, Dr. and Ms. Mount to attend the浸润 of Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Charnish their relait.ves here. John Reinkam is an浸润 Rock. Rev. Wesley Anderson conducted a revival at the Methodist Ehawin Hawkins, Virginia C. Thomas and Tyr Steward motorized to Raleigh, N. attending school at Shaw university, Misses Ma Thomas, Gertrude Digan, attending school at Hampton, Marion, Marion, are at home after attending summer school at Hampton. They are very interesting and full of good stories all news notes for The Chicago Defender at the home of Mrs. Lia Ingram GREENSBORO N. C Miss Orena Clay was given a farewell clay. Mrs. Clay was Lawson, N. C. theodore Brown, Mrs. Clay, and Mary E. Wynn Monday night. The clay was given a baby Darden, Minden Darden, Baby Darden, Minden Darden, Glenlein Darden, Lessio Durant, Lillian Durant, Mrs. Clay, Doris Parks, Frances Skatte, Mattea Thompson and Aurelia Whitington. Prizes were received by Misses Foster, Miss Clay received many lovely and turned to the city after vacationing in New York city and Philadelphia, F. C. N., to resume her work there in the a surprise farewell party Friday night night in honor of Miss Lillian Foster, for Norros, Durham, N. C., Monday. Miss Foster received many useful pitality were Lillian Foster, Euregan lions, Elizabeth Hamilton, Charlie Lee Hamilton, Thelma Wade, Jumita lions, Louis R. W. Underwood, Louis and Monroe Bryant, Miss Mary Adkinson and Mrs. Sude Franklin of en route to Rose Hill, N. C., to attend wood leaf left to a week's meeting at tt's thly Issue --- the first Race woman to hold such a position, Madden, the local beauty culturalist, will also instruct a class in half dressing at the Milton Lewis of Milville recently born and with a aunts, Miss Baulieu Corso and Miss Montgomery of Montgomery. Ms. Sarah M. Welch, wife of Leonard R. Welch, who died suddenly Tuesday morning, were St. Friday afternoon, Aug. 18th. St. Friday afternoon, Aug. 18th. Episcopal church, officiating. Interment in Riverview cemetery under the direction of Newsome. **NEWARK, M. J.** Mrs. Hestia, wife of Florence, S. C., is spending a few weeks vocationally. City with relatives, Sharon Nelson, Newark, N. J., who spent two weeks home again, Carrel Nelson spent last a pleasant trip. Boston and reports a pleasant trip. Elizabeth City, Pride of East lodge, B. I. P. O. B. W. e held their regular living officers were elected; James H. Lewis, exiled ruler; James H. Jones, exiled local knight; Ernest Bryant, exiled knight; Zack Jockers, treasurer, knight tuxedo; Zack Jockers, treasurer, someone and Abriam Colo, trustees, Bishop George G. Celebrities, Louisville, KY. friet preached at St. James A. M. E. friet preached at St. James A. M. E. and appreciative audience, Churie No. 1, directed by S. Cooke, rendered the service of service to the choir, conational night at the annual conferences which time Pineapple Tent of Virginia kgo will speak. The North Star lodge will speak. The funeral home of James Guess. The local branch of the Welfare lague met Thursday night at the tendance, Prof. C. R. Fraser, L. E. Raleigh, N. C. were present and association will be held Monday night at the general Parent-Teacher association will be held Monday night at We expect Dr. Register, the new health friends are urged to be present. Super- AADACO LOOK Something New—MADAGASO Two Sizes—The World's O Just comb it through the B straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly stra resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASO PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, smal New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH 4553 Champlain Ave. AADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADACASCO ..... $1.15 New MADACASCO, small size ..... .60 New NOIR-OL ..... .40 RELIANCE WHOLESALE DRUG FIRST FIELD FIRST FIELD City SIMON DRUG COMPANY 1901 Grassfield Dr., Mich. FISCH DRUG COMPANY 5188 Bremy Dr., Detroit, Mich. FISCH DRUG COMPANY 3648 Nattiery, Detroit, Mich. FISCH DRUG COMPANY 164 E. Fowler, Detroit, Mich. FISCH DRUG COMPANY 3100 Hainesville, Detroit, Mich. CLEVELAND, OHIO ABELSTEIN DRUGS KLEIN DRUGS BREWER DRUGS EDWARD LINDSEE TRUXTON PHARMACY MILTON PHARMACY WEAVER DRUG CO. WEAVER DRUG CO. BUOKSTEIN PHARMACY TIMO PHARMACY JAYS PHARMACY J. A. KURLABUR 10100 KLEIN KLEIN & VOELSON LUSTEIN DRUGS WEISI PHARMACY WEISI PHARMACY GRAND CENTRAL DRUGS ROTHERS DRUG CO. POLE PHARMACY MOTHER SIR PHARMACY W. W. COLLINS WELLEY COLLINS WINDOW-Slam, N. G. OWL DRUG STORE GADSON TOILET STORE NEWARK N. J. PASSAIC. N. J. ORANGE. N. J. HENDERSONVILLE N. C 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 CIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. Chicago, Ill. H. & M. PHARRAGY BROOKLYN CO. Bk., Kansas City, Ks. PHARRAGY CO. Bk., Kansas City, Ks. PHARRAGY CO. Bk., Kansas City, Ks. MALVEY PHARRAGY MALVEY PHARRAGY MALVEY PHARRAGY McCUNE DRUG CO. Orlena, La. McCUNE DRUG CO. Orlena, La. NEY PHARRAGY LUXEN GRH. Gustafs, Gt. LUXEN GRH. Gustafs, Gt. COMMUNITY DRUG COMMUNITY DRUG A. & M. PHARRAGY A. & M. PHARRAGY GUSTER DRUG CO. GUSTER DRUG CO. BOULDER JOHNSON BOULDER JOHNSON ALBERTON PHARRAGY ALBERTON PHARRAGY TRIFYD DRUG CO. TRIFYD DRUG CO. GLINX PHARRAGY GLINX PHARRAGY NARRAL PHARRAGY NARRAL PHARRAGY ULLANER PHARRAGY ULLANER PHARRAGY CHARLES KOENKIE CHARLES KOENKIE ANTIWARPS CO. Ind. ANTIWARPS CO. Ind. BY PHARRAGY BY PHARRAGY INFANTHATT, Ohio INFANTHATT, Ohio PRANK G. BRAND PRANK G. BRAND IDEAL DRUG CO. IDEAL DRUG CO. GOLD PHARRAGY GOLD PHARRAGY LA. & M. PHARRAGY LA. & M. PHARRAGY W. PHARRAGY W. PHARRAGY LUDINGHU PHARRAGY LUDINGHU PHARRAGY WINNING LACOOK WINNING LACOOK OARNE PHARRAGY OARNE PHARRAGY R. WHITE R. WHITE WITHIN HILLS, N.Y. 250 N. HILLS, N.Y. 250 N. HILLS, N.Y. COWGIRL DRUG CO. COWGIRL DRUG CO. COWGIRL DRUG CO. --- SALISBURY, N. C. GOLDSBORO N. C OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2535 Central AVE. Main 3328 Central Ave. Main 3328 Mrs. Robert Sparks of Cincinnati, Ohio, enr. a delightful wife, with Mr. Mrs. Robert Sparks from Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. F. Ward Sparks 3555. B. 144H served in honor of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks from Mrs. Sparks from PRESIDENT The 10-day meet in the Church of Zion Baptist church Zion Baptist church Allen, the note preacher and gospel saver, proved to be one most successful successful in the East end. He saved hundreds people were evening in a bible gain an e n c e n t o gain an e n c e n t o number of God. Stany same number were saved, a number souls were saved, a. A. O. Taylor number of them be- ing baptized Sunday by Dr. Ernest Hall with the rapidly growing place of worship in the United States. Dr. serves unified praise for bringing Dr. Er- nest Hall to a third visit, which provided so successful awe. Dr. Hall is doing most commen- dial work. The third annual session of the Union District association is being held at the University of Chicago on Feb. 17th, beginning Tuesday evening of this week and lasting through Sunday, providing programs are being given each session. K. S. Syme, prominent undertaker, K. A. S. Syme, prominent married Sunday, Details in next issue. Details in next issue. W. T. Anderson, has been signally owed by being elected president of the first of the race to be so honored the first of the race to be so honored the first of the institution of the institution, 16 years ago. The Cleveland Intercollegiate club held at the house of Miss Corinne Prince, 309. Bk. 11, St. by an address by Altaquinthe brine, bringing into the view the quite brine, bringing into the view the education and concentration of interest in the Race. Another very interesting race, Sally Lumpkins, 2225 F. 8th St. Sally Lumpkins, 2225 F. 8th St. club's success this year was greater than last year, of which they all were respective colleges. Basilah Hughes David's wife of Harden Smith, senior of Mrs. Oliver Smith, suddenly at the prises of the past week. The funeral was held from the residence, 9703 Kempner. Mrs. Henrietta Vinton Davis, secretary recently arrived from abroad, addressed a mummum mass meeting at Liberty hall and A. C. L. Thursday evening. Other guests included L. L. Thursday morning, L. L. Sunday and Payne, Attorney Alexander Martin J. Walter Willis Jr., William H. Brown, president of local ILS. M. M. Tyler is secretary. T. Froese, secretary. Dr. Davis was a guest of her cousin, Mr. Brown, president of local ILS. Davis was a guest of her cousin, Mr. Brown, president of local ILS. Davis will address a big meeting at Youngtown. M. M. Tyler has pressed at the Anchor Life forum Saturday morning. Exhibiting the high enthusiasm at the close of the third week of the series, the high enthusiasm on "Enthusiasm" and maintained success on "Enthusiasm" and maintained success as salesmen than the present conditions. The high spoters in Johnston, A. O. G. J. H., Harding, H. H., Williams and M. M. Lewis in percentage Whitlow, Taylor Harding, Walker. The best two out of three games were won by the Indians, led by Antioch Baptist Church The beginners and primary decantor Renee R. Koch will lead the school exercises at the regular Sunday school hour Sunday. The evening school will be held in the school for the program of the junior, intermediate and senior classes. The school will be held for the services. Communion services will be held at the Cleveland Medics Meet. The regular meeting of the Cleveland Medics Meet. The association was very fortunate in having Dr. Jacob J. Rubis of Mr. Stuart nationally known and is a pioneer in his nationally known and is a pioneer in his by the use of lantern and motion pictures. General of Jacqueline Roberta Scott, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rubis was held from Slaughter Roos, porlors. The child died at Charity hospital from a house window. She was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rubis, the former Counselor Thomas W. Ploming. The famous Zephyr group open their season at St. James A. M. L. church. They will be married to George C. St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grimmett. will be married to George C. St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grimmett. They are booked for a number of senior engagements for the season through the school. George Johnson and sister Laura Arnaud will remain indefinitely with their sister, Miss Jenna Johnson, and Miss Jessie Johnson of Columbus visited relatives and friends in Cleveland to spend the fall and winter. Friday evening she will party by Misses Alberta and Catherine Hunter, 2270 E. 61st St. was granted a divorce in Judge Pearson's office. Mr. Hunter, Mr. Hunt is president of the Forest City Cricket club. Mrs. John Randolph, 2255 E. 100th St. operation at St. Luke hospital, Mississippi. Mrs. Walter Bradford, who recently purchased Levine's confectionery business, being the secretary of her mathematics department, Carnegie and E. 101th. There are only four live pupils in the class. Mrs. Rebecca Bryant, 1905 Quincy St. Luke hospital, is seen out among friends. Mrs. Matter, a graduate from a serious NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN operation at St. Vincent's Charity hospital. R. M. Rowland, head waiter at the Wake Forest University, waiter at the Wake Park junior jail, waiter at the Commerce, and William Lee, head waiter at the Cleveland Athletic club, waiter at the Cleveland attending the National College from Cleveland attending the National Employees' convention in Detroit. Mrs. Wilfred Carter, 2440 E. 61st St. serves as the only operation at Lakeside hospital. Lee S. Hawkins, 2188 Franklin Ave. and 238th St. were married at Seekwell Park. 25th St. was married at Miles, the pastor, officiated. Skylester Stokes, 2188 Franklin Ave., was best attended by his wife, Camila J. and is well known here. H. C. Bane entertained royal Sunday Dr. Robinson of Detroit and J. B. Dr. Robinson of Detroit and his bachelor quarters, 3608 Cedar Ave. Clarence A. Powell, field secretary of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, been in the city the past two weeks. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, went West Bld. uncle, Sam Graver, Hilliard, Ohio, dinner at the Phyllis Wheatley association, and Mrs. John Green, Rye Beach, Ohio, spent their vacation motoring to Ohio, Xenia and other points in Ohio. Mrs. Laura S. Jones of Drexel Ave. Mrs. Laura S. Jones of Drexel Ave. the following ladies: Mrs. J. Hewen- tleigh, Mrs. J. Hewen- tleigh, Mrs. Maule Manse and niece, Rosa Mary, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Mary, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Granger of Chicago, Mrs. Granger of Chicago, Mrs. Miss Julia Gans gave a pretty lunch. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS lumbum, Ohio. Saturday afternoon prior to graduation, the late Dr. Following the luncheon, miniature gold was enjoyed. The late Fabre of E. 105th St. supervisor of the Junior federation, Dr. Morrison Sweat, 232 E. 105th St. is born, Mrs. Hirce Sweat, 232 E. 105th St. is appendicitis at Huron医院 hospital. Albert Steret, pastor of St. John A. M. e. church, is seen driving Orland Walker of St. James motored to Steubenville for the annual conference. The Houceepers Art and Stub club study group of E. 80th St. Being program day, the club enjoyed a paper by Mrs. A. H. H. and Tide Change Thinna. A discussion on current issues by the members. The hostess served a delicious lunch, the students enjoyed Early, E. 250th St. Mrs. Schouer, president; Mrs. Kate Irwin, secretary; Mrs. Kate Irwin, secretary. M.J. W. T. Anderson and wife, Mrs. Sada, wife of the late Dr. W. T. Anderson, attend the North Ohio annual conference of the A. M. E. Bishop, W. H. Heard, presiding bishop of the conference, and Mrs. Anderson, the late Dr. W. H. Heard, presiding bishop of the Ohio branch of the Women's Mite Missionary society. Lisa left Tuesday for New York city, where she entered the University of Domestic Science. Miss Rohrson was teacher of domestic science. Miss June, when she resigned to continue her studies. She and her sister, Miss Eve France, grandmother of Youngstown returned to Cleveland to resume her studies in the junior year at Western University. Grace Taylor of Youngstown returned to Cleveland to resume her studies in the junior year at Western University. The many friends of Ray Williams and bride, formerly Miss Ada Maydys, attended her home, 8103 Quincy Ave. They were married July 19, 1921. Ray Williams, 1621 E. 71 St., died last week from complications, at Court House, Ohio, native home of the deceased. Worry over three deaths of the deceased. Worry over three deaths of the death of Mrs. Vivenga Mrs. Eliza White of E. 6th St., Mrs. Eliza White of E. 6th St., circles, was seen at church Sunday after having been confined by illness. CINCINNATI NEWS By ESSIE L. LOWE CINCINNATI. Oct. 3—Mrs. Bessie Bussel, 72, of Indianapolis, is injured in an automobile accident last Sunday. Nelson of Indianapolis, Ind., is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Olivia Bussel, 72, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburgh is here in interest of the N. A. A. C. P. ZANESVILLE NEWS BY HARRY R. STOTTS The Women's Mt Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Mayne, the officer for the society were elected: Mrs. Bertha Tate, preteacher; Mrs. Mayne Pritchett, secretary; Mrs. Jasmin Mayne Pritchett, secretary; Mrs. Jasmin Barnat, treasurer; Allen Sira, superintendent; home department; Mrs. Abbie West, assistant superintendent; and Mr. Grave Johnson. The Missionary convention in 1331. After a delightful collation, Johns, Mrs. Grave Johnson and Mrs. Irma Johns, Mrs. Grave Johnson and Mrs. Irma Johns, home of Mrs. Mayne Manterson of Clifford A., for the October Cecil Meyles, Mary Spiller, Sylvia Lyle, Evelyn Anderson, and M. and M. and An- dela Evelyn Anderson, William Carter died at his home at 10:30 p.m. on Monday. His illness. He is survived by six children. Mrs. Richard Faithful, Mr. William Wallace, William Carter, Mr. Laura Radcliffe Jr. Henry Carter and Mrs. Laura Radcliffe Jr. Henry Carter and Mrs. Laura Radcliffe Jr. Funeral services were held last Thursday with Rev. A. M. Thomas on clanding. Funeral services will communicate with Harry R. Stotts, offices box $55. All news must be in box $55. WELLSVILLE, OHIO On account of several ministers being out of town on Sunday, G. of the missionaries have announced their regular visitations and Baptist church, East Liverpool, Meredith W. Porter of Detroit, Mich., to his brother, Rev. J. J. H. Porter. A chicken server was served Saturday at A. M. e. church, 50th anniversary, A. M. e. church, 50th anniversary, Ms. Leahy, Abbey occurred last Saturday. A family reunion was held at Mrs. Leahy of Mr. and Mrs. William Moultrough. URCHREVILLE, OHIO. Rev. F. D. Kokes of St. John's A. M. e. church presided for Rev. Carl Brown Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Vernon Little and Rev. Dokes, with his choir and congregation, participated in the anniversary church. A few friends surprised Mrs. Irena Bell on her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Orchard, Ky. on account of the death of Ms. Orchard, related friends here. The Alen Stars auxiliary of the Missionary Smith, send news to the Chicago Defender to Little Smith, 307 W. 10th COSHOCTON, OHIO Miss Lizzie Matthews is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Stewart, and her sister is also a sick for the past year and also a sick for the past six months. Mrs. G. T. Thurman, who has been sick for the past six months, and Mrs. F. Parker opened his cabinet Saturday night with a nice crowd. Mrs. Mary K. Parker, who has been confined to the house for several days with a badly sprained ankle, is also a sick for the past six months. Thursday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will have a special treatment for her sister. Mrs. Evelyn Pennia Platform at Bowerston. Evangelical Baptist Church, where she will be for three weeks in a revival campaign. EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO There will be a fish supper at the building on Sept. 25, for the benefit of the building Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vanneter on Erie St. Rev. St. Clear Foster of Mrs. Vanneter for Wednesday for the annual conference Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vaughn of 724 Sopha highways yapent a brief visit to Mattie Bryan at Freedman school in ELYRIA, OHIO TOLEDO OHIO Dr. and Mrs. Duncan had as their parents Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Sillan, all of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Grinning of Toledo, Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Sillan, all of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Grinning of Toledo, after a three-week tour of Ohio. Dr. Stephen D. Duncan, who formerly practiced re-lettering, re-lettering the practice of dentistry. H. W. Duncan of Detroit listed Dr. Duncan of Detroit as the secretary of Dr. W. Miller is secretary of the Y. M. C. A. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LOBAIN CH'G WEST VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopewell, 728 W. 13th Sept. 18, Mrs. Violet Young, a former friend of Mrs. Hopewell, home in Cleveland with her daughter Catherine Scott, Mrs. Miss Jenna Williams, Mrs. Miss Jane Friend, friends in Marianna, Ark, and Poplar St., had an guest her sister, Mrs. Buelah Haskel and Rebecca Williams of Cleveland, Mrs. T. Harris, and Mrs. Janisullo Haskel, will accompany George Woods of Elyria, who will play violin selection on her church in Cleveland, Mrs. Benjamin Church in Cleveland, Mrs. Benjamin at her home, after being ill with a cold from the former founding students in the midyear, from the former founding students in the midyear, from the former founding students in the midyear, from Miss Anna Chin, John to Miss Howard Franklin, 309 E. 25th of each week AKBON, OHID FREMONT OHIO The holy convocation of the Ohio northwestern and the Ohio North Baptist Church Hall called for a baptizing Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop Calhoun had a baptism on September 21, a daughter. There was a big opening at the Eks hall Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun, Theodore Tucker and Johnne Winnemann, Mrs. Maye, Mrs. Henry Stovell and James Martin motored to stay at 617 Hudwell Ave. Mrs. James Pelle left for Birmingham to stay at Hudwell was a visitor here Saturday night. Bob Rey, Mossy will leave soon for the an- SEWELL, W. VA. Jantes Jones gave a party at his house Thursday in the parking lot of Eldon and Miss Annette L. Freeland of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Jones worked on business. Mrs. Meylen Evelyn, teacher at Creek, Mrs. Jillian Shields, teacher at Sewell and A. T. Neighbors motored to mountain district institution. James Sweeney, mountain district institution. Sunday, A. A. Neighbors and Jacob Jones motored to White Sulphur Springs daughter were visiting Mr. Eugene family are now living in the former family are now living at the South Carpenter for services Sunday, William Shields, sister of Mrs. P. Richardson and Miss Anward Peny, recently, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Zula Fondue visitor at W. Anderson. FCKMAN W YA Rev. J. S. Pons, D. D., who is pastor of Zion A. M. E. church, attended the annual conference last week. Rev. J. S. Pons assigned to a charge in Lafayette county. YUKON: W. VA. KEYSTONE, W. VA. A. beautiful dinner for the benefit of Mt. Chapel aquatic club, which is hosting the church Monday evening. Mrs. Lydia Hannah sponsored the dinner, and Mrs. Roberta of delicacies were delighted. Au revoke to Rev. J. S. Jons on the eve of the service, which began in Huntington Tuesday, was the occasion of a delightful dinner, which Mrs. Rushin and Mrs. Kastella Rushin and Mrs. Lula Morton were hostesses at their separate whist party and chittering strut. Both of these whist parties were entertained by the clays elite social set. Dr. William N. Saddow, the minister, was entertained, was buried in Norwood cemetery just Sunday. Rites were held at the church. J. E. Fryer onlining, Luther Patterson post of the American Legion, was invited to Mrs. A. G. Froe, who have been vacationing Thursday. Will take Will C. preacher, with him. is sick. nual convention. Tucker, a young Mrs. Jane Jackpo OXFORD, OHIO DAYTON, CHIC The following persons sponsored the fall festival: Garfield Jones, president; McNiskillack, secretary; Charles Taylor, assistant secretary; H. Mallory and W. Mallory, directors; the choir was made up of 115 voices. The house was made up of 115 rooms. Mrs. Eunice Hillegins proved a very charming hostess to about 40 children in honor of her brother, Charles Russell McCaillick and daughter to a very pretty birthday party hosted in visiting in Rockville, M. Mrs. Mimie Bichingham of 611 Hartford St. entered the Walker (Mary Love) of Youngtown. Dancer and games were the diversions. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. MADISON, W. VA. VIVIAN, W. VA. Miles Luberta has returned from France, where she met Frane Hairaton have returned from Martinsville, and Mr. and Mrs. James with Mr. and Mrs. Toni Diggs. Eddie Hairaton with Mr. and Mrs. Toni Diggs. Eddie Hairaton has ran last week. Eddie G. P. Bennett of Wadeboro, G. C. attended Eddie Hairaton with Eddie Hairaton will Boice, who was called home. Eddie Hairaton has returned, Samuel Makke is spending same time with his father and mother. Eddie Hairaton will Leake of Wadeboro is visiting Leake and Makke, and Mary Ann Hunterley, Mr. Helen Makke has returned after visiting New York, Mr. Mack Miller has returned. Some time ago, some time in Albany, N. Y. KILLARNEY, W. VA. Mrs. Mable Smith is doing fine after undergraduate and was called from Iowa City, City, Tenn. to the bedside of her husband, the mines last week, James Haley was able to be quit Sunday. A meeting will be held on Monday at the Killarney Temple Baptist church, Mrs. Pearl Mallina visited at the Killarney Temple Junior high school has begun. Mrs. E. M. Moss, principal, and Miss Early Circle met with Mrs. Page Monday. GEORGIA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 URI STATE MISSOURI STATE are here manager and m. visited between and Mrs. are guests A. A. de Marshall to Kan- helen Pertkins. You can earn good money every month. MEXICO, MO. COLUMBIA MO Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gibbs and daughter of clock dinner by Mr. Lyon and daughter. John Harston has returned from New York to Ring. Mrs. Bill Ridgeway and children of Ring. Mrs. Bill Ridgeway and children of her mother, Mrs. Myra Gibbs. Misses Laura Mae Brahman, Eddie Lucille Jones, Misses Laura Mae Brahman, Eddie Lucille Jones, have returned to Lincoln university, Misses Laura Mae Brahman, Eddie Lucille Jones, work. Mrs. Laura Muse Carter of Chicago is visiting her brother, Grant Weekend and Second Christian, Eddie Weekend and Second Christian, Eddie Weekend and Second Christian, services. Sister Samme Ward and Sister Samme Ward and Sister Samme Ward and Sister Samme Ward and young folks in a wedge way in the Willing Workers club. Miss Show Workers and Frank H. Coleman Jr. is our pianist. Miss Vera Washington is our soloist. Aid. E. C. Chickon, one Wednesday and attended the prayer is confined to bed in Parker's hospital. SEDALIA MD NEW MADRID, MO. EXCELSIION SPRINGS, MO EXCELSION SPRINGS, MO. Warburg is guests of Mrs. Ida Carter. The Sunday which was well attended, Prayer by Laura Bryan, scripted by Lucy McDonald and Marcia Bailey, Mrs. James and Mrs. Mable Herrick, Mrs. Neely, pastor of the C. M. E. church, was graced with two pastor of the First church of Ribmond, at Sunday service from Colorado. Mr. Love, manager of the Security Insurance company, and here, Henry Moor of Hennetta visited here. Mrs. Moor of Parkville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert, Mrs. Amy Edgerton and sister Clementine motored to Kansas City. Charley Perkins in her home visited Thomas Phillips visited here. R. J. Cleverman in his college and wife are from Colorado. Mrs. Marv White is able to hear Collins and wife are from Colorado. CHILLICOTHE, MO. Services at Mr. Mon Baptist church were well attended by troopers of the Army and the Navy, and other services. Rev. King (white) of Grace Church were well attended Sunday, and Rev. Misses Tessie Banks entertained Mrs. Carrie Smith and son Russell of Keokuk and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Bland and Mrs. Tessie Banks entertained Mrs. and Mrs. Glenston Hughes and family and Mrs. Lucy Moore of Dalton, Mt. few days, Mrs. Irene Crin of Ulica, Mo. spent the week-and in Chillicothe Coell Henderson gave a party in honor of Mrs. Laila Hall in Illica Friday evening, Mrs. ST. JOSEPH. MICH. Mrs. Madue Italy, who broke her arm, is improving. She was at church when she was beaten out of the city for a few days. lev. Henshaw preached Sunday morning. The program was given a musical was given Sunday evening under the direction of H. E. Gordon. A musical was given the program were lev. Henshaw, the choir, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Kenneth Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Henshaw. The Mr. Gordon and Mrs. Henshaw. The Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Blind was very send news to Verna Ma. Thomas, re-reading a book she visited Mrs. Madue Dial Saturday. KENNETT MO Miss Alice Hogue of Carutherville wrote to Louis Gardiner and Mira, Lloyd Allard motored to Blytheville, Ark. Sunday, Holmes Holmes, returning to Hailin Holmes Sunday, returning to Hailin she Jackson was baptized by Hailin. she Jackson was baptized by Hailin. Harkey motored to Ponular Blunz, Mo. Friday on business. Dan Ivory spent two-weeks visiting his wife and spent two-weeks visiting his wife and Ponular Blunz and Willis Weaver. Tama motored on Saturday night company with Miss Irene Davis, Miss company with Miss Irene and Miss Fannie Maa Norman. HAYTI. MO. Rev. Harold, moderator of southeastern church, Rev. C. G. R. Carsington of church, Rev. C. G. R. Carsington of church, here Sunday, Prof. William Brooks, memorial address Sunday, baby girl address for boys and girls, the cemetery, First Baptist church Friday night, also First Baptist church Friday night, also Mrs. J. Holmes of Kenneen is visiting his eldest son with his eldest his eldest GABUTHERSVILLE, MO Dr. L. H. Gibson and wife have returned from the Royal circle meeting in London, where she held a very successful revival at Second Baptist church. Many were invited to the reception, Rev. I. Thompson is master. The First Baptist church is having their first meeting in New Madrid, and normal was held in New Madrid. Many of the county teachers attended. The first meeting was held at C. M. E. church; meeting was held at C. M. E. church was the principal speaker. Renamed Principal Jones, Superintendent Pierce Principal Jones, Superintendent Pierce was the principal speaker. The meeting was plied with applause. HANNIBAL NO JEFFERSON CITY, MO 1 School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT party in its nine cities in several Aye- wards, and in its nine cities in several Aye- wards, has announced the opening of Maison, has announced the opening of Saint Paul, has announced the opening of saint Paul each week on Sunday, bina- nial Sunday, and interning the public has been invited to attend. Local talent will Margaret Johnson of W. Elgin Atha her senior diploma college to enter Walter Scott Brown arrived guest his parents for the celebration of the the Semper Fidelis club held its first meeting Tuesday with Tia and his business featured the meeting after a short pro- gram. The city federation, was present and urged the members to attend all meet- ing in Chicopee, Iowa, the open- ing is on Sunday at the Congrega- tion Miss Jesse Oliver, Edyta Bayley in Chicopee, Iowa, the Tallahassee college Monday. Mary George Broussonet left University, also Miss Elise Brewer. ANNISTON ALA Mrs. Sallie Lewis has returned after attending the funeral of her daughter of Welch She was of the fourth generation and was born in Birmingham X. F., where she will be the bride of Alexander McDonnell night at the Elisr Rest by Mrs. Tomnile L. Glass. Music by the Snippet six enjoyed. Mrs. Sallie Calloway is CUNTERSVILLE ALA Presiding killer J. W. Whitefield of the M. K. church was charged with his quarterly conferences. Elder Newsome of A. M. J. Willmott, the pastor of the hospital in Jürgenburg, was seriously injured by Sidney Merell at a local cafe. He gave a card party at their home and Mrs. James Inalley, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Waller, Jessica Henderson, and Griffin Cole, John W. Colton and Albert Stuart Bancal, baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Johnston and Col. John H. Colton, the Chicago Defender representative in connection with training to a school for Mrs. Johnston FAY MINETTE, ALA. WETUMSKA, ALA. GADSDEN ALA Water Prent is spending some time in Roscoe with Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Giant is on the mend after a long spell of party Friday night, Mrs. Dickson is expecting to return home after spending Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Prent gave her sons were Mr. Loltes and Lonnie Prent. Gadsonen club officers are vice president, vice president, vice president, C. Stird and Mr. McQuilleney. Same all seems to G. W. Davis. RIVER FALLS-ANDALUSIA, AIA Broadway has returned from New York. Mr. Bryant has returned from New York. Mr. Bryant has returned from New York. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ATTALIA ALA FLORENCE, ALA. TUSCUMBIA ALA BREWTON ALA Miss Maitie Lout Lou Spivy spent a few days in the Visiting visitations of relatives in her home on Baptist hill which was recently destroyed by fire. A musicle was played by the ladies' old society, of the Madras school. The 1820-31 session of Washington Junior high school opened Monday, G. 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. --- BUHLA ALA Rev. C. R. Simpson filmed his station on the set of *The Rock*, and Mrs. B. J. Brown and, *and* Mrs. George Washington met to romance. Donaldoph, Trustee Durrough and wife met to romance. Hunt, a representative of the National Museum, visited *The Rock*. Rev. C. R. Simpson and A. L. Kearney, *and* understaffers in Bessener, were visitors. Mrs. Willie Mullen, Mrs. Lula Harris, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. G. A. Hartris, Mrs. B. M. Glickhrist, and Mrs. Anderson, *and* Mrs. Joe Arrington met to Eldred. They met and Mrs. and Mrs. B. S. Williams. ATHENS AIA ALTOONA, ALA BIDER ALA COLLINSVILLE, ALA. ALABAMA CITY ALA Miss Muttie Dye and George Thomas were united in marriage Sept. 17, 1915, at the home of DeKeske, Mimie Bowen, Mollie Bradford and Robert Birmingham. The associated choruses treasured the church at Maltie under the管子 of S. Robertson, P. M. Kent was in Alameda. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Rev. O. B. Burton filled his regular annual address, and E. B. Emery enrained his name. M. Lilla M. Ross of Attula was in Birmingham, M. Kent of Chicago called to Gadsen on business. P. M. Kent, agent for The Chicago Defender, magazine, which sells for 25 cents. Order your copy through him. Send all orders to P. M. Kent, 301 North Ave. CALERA ALA SHEEFIELD D. A.L. ALDRICH: ALA FLORENCE ALA. EAST BIRMINGHAM ALA EAST BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dr. Kevin Birmingham, the University Sunday at his other church, just returned to the Association. The Queen Mother lodge met in its annual session in the gym. Dr. W. V. C. Crosby preached, Prof. W. W. C. Crosby preached, Prof. W. W. C. Crosby preached, He left Thursday for the New Birmingham District. Ms. Tucker, Sarah Williams, Linda Bailley, Alinson Sisner and the Association from New Birmingham. Rev. Wetherly was at his service. Rev. Frans was in charge of the service. He haplated one member of the class to 16 classes. Mr. Larking is on his desk is planning a trip to Evergreen to visit her mother. Rev Watkins is get ready for the association, also Rev. ENSLEY ALA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster and Miss Elizabeth Foster. Miss Miss Pearl Poster of Manifold, Ohio, Miss Elizabeth Poster of Manifold, Ohio, Mitchell of Edison. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown. TEXAS TAYLOR TEX HEARNE TEXAS WAXAHACHIE TEX Green McCharnier died and was bid to the funeral. The Royal rented the golf course at $23, Kuala St. and entertained 20 guests. Mrs. McCharnier was a resident of out-town guest. Gene Clark of Ardmore, Okla. is a member of C. J. Pleier, the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Lettie Ann Hardis are ill. JEFFERSON, TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEX. TEXARKANA, TX J. H. Lake, necent and correspondent, born of James Harvey, M. Les St. bomme or James Harvey, M. Les St. bomme or James Harvey, M. Les St. meeting dinner was served by Mrs. Bilah Harvey, M. Miss Harvey, and W. C. Yaney, T. J. Heath, R. C. L. Harvey and W. S. Ward, R. C. L. Harvey and W. S. Ward, The next meeting, Mrs. Goldie Davis, 106 Brown S. Harvey, Mrs. Goldie Davis, 106 Brown S. operation at the Jamison hospital. When you want Abbot's monthly ming- ing, defenders, J. H. Leake, 1018 Carp St. door, phone 365-281. The last vices were both Lindley, niece Mrs. Bledgham; LAMESA TEX St. John's Baptist church Willing Workers had a program conducted by Rev. James family quartet by Rev. Irvans, his wife John Pionee of Bowell, his second Jecture Pionee by Rev. William Hicks, Mrs. H. R. Pionee was married to Mrs. Willie Williams of Dallas. _Rev. L. F. P.oll performed the Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, is a brother of Mrs. Mary L. Johnson. TERBELL. TEX. M. S. J. Gales has returned from take. C. F. Cusainis is in gallant. R. Hart of Hart, M. S. J. Gales, Bethlehem church. M. Izona Izona. Bethlehem church. M. Izona Izona. plo of Marshall. Rev. J. S. Simmons, pastor of Bethlehem church, has just under the direction of Prof. H. K. Howe, under the direction of Prof. H. K. Howe, who was Nelson and Chelsea Dickdinton and J. D. Ayers were quietly Colvin journeyed to Doelling, Mr. and M. Hunt and Mrs. Fletcher visited ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZ. Bible band of the First Colored Baptist church met at Papago Park, Dr. James Lunenbach. Lunenbach was spread for 20 years in Detroit, Rev. Cattwright, Rev. and Mrs. Love, Rev. Kev, A. C. Carr, Rev. and Mrs. Mackie, S. Sturn, Rev. Mangle Williams, Mrs. Ragdale, Mrs. Adkinson, Mrs. A. D. W. Ruchman, Mrs. Pearl Kent, Winston Hicklecott and Mrs. Hicklett, Mrs. A. D. W. Ruchman and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, committee. SOMERTON, ABIZ ARKANSAS CONWAY ARK M. Rosell Bobb McBeth has returned from summer school at Rock after visiting her for 10 weeks of Geridge, Ark, and mother, Mrs. Mim- nee Cowway, Iris Irene Amber Anderson and Nora McBeth. Ark, were married. Miss Rosa D. Kruon returned from summer school at LaCroix. TEXARKANA ARK G. W. Mack, district manager of the American insurance company, spent a few days in Texas to speak with Texas, on business. Mrs. Lillie Mack, district manager of the American insurance company, Mrs. G. W. Mack of Texas, daughter, Mrs. G. W. Mack of Texas, district manager of the American insurance company, Mrs. G. W. Mack of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, prepares and presents a lecture upon the occasion of her birthday. MARKED TREE ARK Miss Iris Burfield has gone to Seatle, Alabama, where she will be with students, where she will be with students. Mrs. Bond, 18, were visiting their mother, Mrs. Burfield, and their daughter is ill. Mrs. Gabe Williams and his wife, Marcia, will be there. PRINGETON, ARK P. H. Lec, 80 years old, died at his Princeton cemetery and is survived by his wife, Margula Lec; an, Susan, Rubin, Princeton cemetery and is survived by his kins, and a host of friends of both his parents. House died recently, Silvana Reynolds and Christiania Roynolds were guests at Sept. 21. Little Hill public school will be closed. Teacher, Rev. Scott praised at St. John Sunday, Sept. 26. The fourth and fifth grades at St. John A. M. E. church Oct. 17. The older of the Hot Spa district, the fourth grade at Malvern late in October, Rev. W. Tervon will preside. He is Bishop of the Malvern district. Joseph jeopardy was given at St. John A. M. E. church Oct. 17. Graduate of Shorter college, Little Rock The Red Cross is helping the poor farm, and a few weeks spent in a few weeks with her brother to John Freeman. Send all letters to John Freeman. WARREN, ARK LITTLE ROCK ARK Clifton Hayes was buried last week Mrs. Hesslo (Frost) Lacey won the 2014 Woman of the Year convention, Mrs. Ernestine Alexander is on the slick list. Fergusine Prest resigned from the Dillard entertained with a birthday party and requested that all of his school will cooperate with him at the state fair visited here. Frank McLain motored to St. Louis. E. Thomas. 1000 W. 32nd St. last week to make Tulsa, Okla. his future home. Mrs. Myrtle Nelson is spending a week with her sister. SRADY ARK FORDYCE. ARK COTTON PLANT ARK MAGNOLIA, ARK. HOT SPRINGS, ARK HOT SPRINGS. ARK. The 11th convention of church of the diocese of Arkansas was held here in 1850. The church is a church. Officers of the convention are ★ an follows; Rt. Rev. James R. Winn; dba discaan Mb. Rt. Rev. K. H. Dawson; mdr. Rev. K. H. Dawson; h. Dawson; treasurer of educational and social care of endeavor; Fred Coleman, treasurer of the women's department; Mrs. Hyde Rylee; vice president; Mrs. Jas Maa Black; vice president; Mrs. Jas Maa Black; vice president; Mrs. Jas Maa Black; treasurer; Mca. Ellen Alexander, supply secretary; Miss Lola Lockheart,教辅 secretary; W. Ellen Walker, custodian of the U. T. O. M. Walker, custodian of the U. T. O. M. Walker, in woman work; Dr. Joseph T. H. former pastor of Roanoke Haptian Williams, pastor of Haven Community Williams, pastor of Roanoke; Fc. L. D. Dr. and Dr. Roanoke; Fc. L. D. Dr. and Dr. Roanoke; Golden Coffee room by Mrs. Edith Willson; Marion Davis arrived home by the state; Rev. E. R. Coleman, pastor made a business trip to Little Rock. SMACKOVER, ARK WYNNE. ARK. CROSSETT, ARK. McGASKILL ARK Joft Walker and wife of Fort Smith motored here and were guests of Mr. Carter, pastor of Goff Chapel C. M. E. Murray, more than twice revived here. Mrs. Carter, Rev. Reunion of Nashville, Ark. Rev. Reunion of Pennington, Pennington of Shepherd presided during the week. A meeting began this week. Rev. A. W. Williams and Rev. W. Ridgele will preach, Louis Orden, who brune and Mrs. Mary Walker motorized Bruce and Mrs. Mary Walker motorized Hope. Friday to attend the Sunday school convention of the Prescott district, attended the convention, Lincoln expo motorized to Nashville, Ark. who professed a hone in Christ this week, and Mr. Joe Walker motorized to Ozon. BOSBORO ARK Lee, Mrs. and James Maxon and McWashington and Lora E. Johnson mo- tivated to send Hendrix in to Nashville to visit Hendrix in to Nashville and Louie Jackson in to Hope on a business trip. Mrs. Mable Bell and mortimer left for Mississippi to visit rela- tions. CANDEN ARK A 50-day revival will start at the Church of God in Christ God 2. Sue. Such a revival will be held at the Walt Whitman of El Dorado and Elder Nix of Hot Springs will preach. Reach, turn home after spending some time with his cousin, C. M. L. White. While visiting the church, A. M. F. church and delivered the address at the opening of the high school, Gammam Theological seminary, and Gammam Theological seminary, one of son Mademoiselle's names in the church of God in Christ at Culdeele. Miss Such a pleasant reaction at Jackson, Ms. PAGE NINETEEN and other points. Alfred Johnson, father of The Chicago Defender agent, died at St. James A. M. E. church. Robert funeral of Mrs. Nettle Pigg was held at St. James A. M. E. church. Robert funeral of Mrs. Riddle Wright was the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown. Miss F. R. Cromly rendered a service at Saturday night. A successful rally church. Sermons were wreached by the pastor, Rev. L. E. Mize. Miss the pastor, Rev. L. E. Mize. Miss at Arkansas State college. Send news of James Johnson, Box 509, Camden, GLENWOOD, ARK. Mrs. Chester Clementa and George Clementa, both from Chicago, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ora Belle relatives, Mrs. Joice McLean returned to Chicago as a daughter. Fred Lee Carter had a minor accident Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McLean, both from Chicago, ville. Ark. Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, both from Chicago, daughter and daughter, Verse Lee, and sister, Lurks, and son left for Louana, Ark. Lurks, and son left for Louana, Ark. Bertell Smith, Ark. where motored from Bertell Smith, Ark. where she Wieber returned home. Send news The Chicago Defender to Gudys lios. ABKADELPH1A ARK The Iusy Ice club met at the realization of Miss Amelia Draper, who was born in New York and attended the Nevada. Two visitors were Rev. Louis Neals of Malvern and Mrs. James Davis of Malvern. Mrs. Davis is a student at Langston high school. Mrs. James Obrien arrived to make their home. Mrs. Rosellea Johnson and little daughter will make their home. Mrs. Rosellea Wheeler Spring spent Saturday in with her brother-in-law, Jerry CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN FLORIDA PLANT CITY: ELA. The Hlch Hatters club of Plant City, Fla. gave their first banquet of the season the Seminole cafe, 722 E. Laurin St. Those who attended were: Rev. T. P. Schoenberg, Rev. T. P. Schoenberg, M. E. church and wife, E. Rodgers of Madison park gave the welcome and thanks to the growth of the H. H. C. Rev. and Mrs. Reed led prayer. The Hlch Hatters club has 18 members. Officers are: G. Lamprey; Dr. M. Jackson; secretary; G. Favors; treasurer; E. Smith, business manager; W. Worth, director, All these and many more were entertained by the Jolly quartet. Juannita Jackson, reporter. RAY HARBOR, ELA. Mrs. Lucia Earnett died. She was a graduate of the O. E. S. Frank Washington died. The New Hope Association will continue Milkville. The children of Bay Harbor Milkville. The children of Bay Harbor Milkville. The children of Bay Harbor Milkville. It was conducted by Miss Angelica McLinden and Miss Catherine COCOA, FLA. PERRY, FLA Willey Hood was married Sept. 1, to Miss Sarah Porter of Fitzgerald, Co. to Prudence A. a grandson of an象ation aunt at St. Paul's. A friend under aunces of P. Dvaler, master. Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubularer unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extend upward as the ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be the most common most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE Dept. 50, Atlanta, GA—da-fri. AGE TWENTY PHILADELPHIA Miss Mary T. Summer of Washington of Miss Marisa Bland, in the city, gues s Miss George I. Patterson, a senior Chemery, I. Pa., where she will continue Harry Brown, 23, who gives his address practice upon a chance on Friday when he ran from a store on Market Street. It is said, he grabbed off the counter when he was grabbed by a traffic officer. After coming out of the store he shagged his way through the crowd and looking at her she looked at her. Looking out she saw race men near to the door and ordered them away. When someone first she saw her clock Johnson, 16, living at 20th St. near awakened by the singing and went out sleep, and when they returned he re- turned to his home, procured a weapon said he didn't see Mrs. Cognall and Miss Mary Hales has returned from Hubson, N. Y., where she will be Miss Zena Black, to Dr. Fred C. Edward K. Cooper and family of 158 Sharwang St. have returned from NL Missie Bissel and Lauren Blow, the seph blow have returned from Pitts- mother, Mrs. Rose Blow, mother, Mrs. Rose Blow, S. 12, St. and her two children have returned after spending some time in Ashbury, Mr. and Merry Summern and son, 11th, N. 11, where they have long since born, home by the next of week. STROUDSURG, PA. Mrs. Sarah Lonney of 20 N. Third, this has returned, but is now muddled to Reading on a business trip. Mr. Morgan is dining room, had many guests over the week-end, Belton Court Morgan, elf of the hollies at Court Morgan, bluff of the hollies at the hunting season will open. ALLENTOWN, PA. Miss Helen and Robertess Drayton, who visited in New York on June 16, brought home again. Miss Trouline Carter wished in Philadelphia the week she was with her husband W. Branch Tuesday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Framer, 461 Willow St., from the Yr. W. C. A. 24 NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN INDIANA NEWS went liking Friday to the seven sisters, Ms. Snyder and Mrs. St, has as guests Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Friessly McTuesday for Darrow Lawn Mr. Jackson, manager of the Can Do Mr. Jackson, manager of the Can Do Mr. Jackson, manager of the Can Do Mr. Jackson, manager of the Can Do variation, Mr. and Mrs. left Sunday variation, Mrs. Isabella Rogers is vis- jeunte Jackson spent Sunday in Trent- ville to visit his sister, to take their son to Jackson school. FRANKLIN, PA. Rev. L. Y. Jones of Iceland A. M. E. Rev. L. Y. Jones of Iceland A. M. E. ence at Pitfalls Hall. Charles Peele has returned from a 10-day motor riot in New York. He was held in Hole Law has been very slick, but he will still be hulled on Wednesday. He will be hulled on Wednesday. By the show of Mrs. Frank Ollier. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2- William Hamler Jr. left for Howard university. He met with Dr. Clifford Randolph of New York. St. Neukyn's guild met with Mrs. St. Neukyn, the wife of the president, Mrs. Milda Courtney of Shriver Ave., Mrs. Milda Courtney of Shriver Ave., 500 club. Mrs. Milda Courtney of Shriver Ave., 500 club. Nurses club met with the president, Miss Mary Sailin, in the president's club. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nelser and Mrs. and Mrs. M. E. Nelser and Butter motored to McIndora, Inc. and Mrs. Daniel Jones attended Jamaica June Jones, son of Jamaica June R. Roy Coy, son of Jamaica June R. The Parents club of Cosmopolitan will meet at the school. The members are taking a course in music appreciation of Negro composers. Mrs. Lilliam M. Leloum and Miss Mabel K. Brown in home of Lilliam M. Leloum, national president of the National Association of Composers, member of the executive board; Sarita Branches, and J. Harold Brown, winner of the Wanamaker prize for his composition of the outstanding social affairs of the season. Mrs. and Mrs. assisted by Claudine L. Smith. Indianapolis music promoters will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Virginia C. Lute, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Blanche Booth, who has just returned from Europe, will give Mrs. Elizabeth Culter is director and Miss Roslyn Van Harn is prestigious Indianapolis School of Music and Fine Arts. Inc. with Mrs Ruby Hammonds am EAST CHICAGO. EAST CAMP MGD. Indu. Oct. 3—Joe Moore died Saturday. Funeral in Hope Hope church. Mr. and Mrs. James Elkhorne of 8141 McKee unmarried to Saginaw, to attend the funeral of Lizzie Melinee, to attend the funeral of Lizzie Melinee, and 8141 McKee AV carried us over in his car. James Basson and his members made a gift of $2.50 to Mr. Erik Robertson of 2526 MGD. Chicago. John Hinton's mother is visiting him here. SHELBYVILLE IND LA ROBTE, IND So successful was the intuitive operative, the Corrine Taylor musical group at the *Vic midwifery* during the Indiana State association convention, which resulted in it. In South Head Washington school, Miss Elizabeth after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Thompson. The Colleague, after spending a first meeting at the home of Mrs. Eliza Thompson. The following officers were present: Bailey, secretary, and Marte Stewart, treasurer, other officers will be later. Marte Stewart, current MICHIGAN CITY, IND. TERRE HAUTE IND The body of Mrs. Susie Bass, 25, years old, who died at her home in Brooklyn, died on Monday, week for burial. She is survived by her husband Roy Bass, parents Mr. and Mrs. Bass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS STEELTON, PA. Mrs. Atilla Jefferson has returned from a long day was observed at the First Baptist church Sept. 27. Dr. H. J. Reynolds was the pastor of the church service. The Pine Wood Museum, Mice, cla cinder resembled a selection of spiritual books from the church. Mrs. H. J. Reynolds is spending some time with relatives and friends in the Chicago Defender to Henry Twine. TITUSVILLE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones and Mrs. Tilian and Zickenberg Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields went to Kroger. Mrs. Tilian and Zickenberg Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields went to Kroger. Mrs. Tilian and Zickenberg Sunday, Mrs. May M. Jones, Rey, L. Burchard to attend the annual conference. Jennie Smith and Mary Jackson, and two brothers, were students of E. Spruce St. was called to Chicago last week by Mary Cousley of S. 13.1-2 St. is seriously ill. The Glennian Health and Acupuncture office from 25% Crawford St. to St. Roberts Jr. of S. 13.1-2 St. announce the birth of a son, Lathner A. Roberts, merely Miss Jusetta Scott of Lincehurst. S. 13.1-2 St. sprout from St. Roberts St. was successfully held in the new statement. Miss Jusetta Scott of Lincehurst. S. 13.1-2 St. has returned from Dauville, Ind. Mrs. John Branberger of Day of Harding Ave. Mrs. C. L. Branberger of Day of Harding Ave. Mrs. C. L. Branberger, presiding elder of the Southern district of the Indiana University, husband to the annual meeting in school, ind. Mrs. Garri was played here recently. Please call the reporter with of each week before Wednesday morning. CHARLESTOWN, IND GARY, IND. Mrs. Nom Harris, masters of the Lake University, surprised Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, at a party given in honor of her birthday Linda. A lovely dinner was served and served guests. Guests included Alessar, Henry Harris, Jetter Means, Edward Lee Ackman, Nawasen and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs, Dr. Jasper T. Phillip and Mr. and Mrs. fessor of English, and Miss Ariana Urbana, where she will resume her studies in the University of Huegel, W. 294 Ave. have returned from a motor trip Rucker's mother, Dr. V. M. Marshani has returned from Cheraw, S. C., where Jennie Parham of 2021 Maryland left school. Mrs. Amna Cooke of 2025 Adams is spending a few days in the dramas and dramas in Spelman and W. W. Cooke. She has taught English She spent the most of the summer in scholarship and will study drama in the Art University of Academy of bers of First A. M. E. church are very have returned to them for another year. The usher board of the First A. M. Hurst, 1955, Massachusetts, Mrs. Alonzo Parham Gains Entrance at U. of C. Albany Parish, 19-year-old pengue of George Washington, the 750 who were chosen out of about 1,500 applicants for entrance into the University of Chicago, will be a female teacher reporter that he would specialize in mathematics in the hope of a response to West Point Military academy. Get your ABBOTT/G. MONTHLY from the dealer, who has the October issue. 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 ```markdown ``` ILLINOIS STATE DANVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James Harries, 1641 were guests of Dr. Mary where they were the guests of Dr. Mary P. Waring and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Miss Calebo E. C. Entrall was the week-end guest of A. K. A. security at The Jesse Ayers Harmony Four quarter WDZ at Tuscaloosa over WDZ at Tuscaloosa 23. S. Virginia Mrs. A. L. Prater, 22. S. Virginia Owen Garner of South Rend, Ind., paid a short visit to the University. Ray FREEPORT, ILL. CALESBURG, ILL. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. SBRINGELEI D. H. L. COLB HJ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregory, were visi- gates of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Ferguson guests of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Ferguson Mrs. Charles Elliot has returned from she has visited her father, who is very ill. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Gleghorn spent the last week at the University of word of her sister, Mrs. Abraham Foster, getting burned out, Mrs. Gleghorn getting burned out, Mrs. Gleghorn Will Davis received word of the death of his brother last week at Kansas City. Will Quoin last Tuesday. Born to Thela Quoin last Tuesday. Born to Thela and also doing the same. LOUISIANA NEWS Williams, Loslo Bardo and Gertrude Snapter last week. Anna Mama Diboo Snapter last week. Anna Mama Diboo Snapter last week. Cleo fario spent last Friday Snapter. Cleo fario spent last Friday Snapter. Cleo fario Davis and Eddie Orr told me. UNITY. ILL. HARRISBURG, IL Mrs. Clevett-McCill, who spent the summer in Chicago, has resumed her role. She returned to Chicago for some time, have returned to Chicago in a Pulliam and Maccolon college. Maccolon played a plate dinner Friday. C. L. and Gay Miller of Garrison spent Sunday Mary Lalor of Garrison spent Sunday with Mrs. Vera Skelton Jones, Miss Miller of Garrison, and other from Mickelman, Ki. traveled here. MOLINE IL! The U. K. T. club was entertained by their president, Mrs. Katherine Clark at the house of Mrs. Jasper Lanier, Mr. Rathcoe was the week-and guest of Mrs. Bain, W. A. Stewart and wife returned to the house for services of Gail's church, Mrs. Leroune Bains and daughter, Gloria, of the church, Mrs. Bain, Mrs. Lerian, Mrs. Bessie Davio of Rock Island was dinner guest of Mrs. Bain, Mrs. Samuels of Davenport, and Mrs. Mary Bradshaw, Norman Hunter, and Mrs. Samuels of Davenport, guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Daly Sunday. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Many students are arriving in Chambersburg to study at the University of Illinois which will open Wednesday, Mrs. Loren Hertt and Mrs. H. H. Force notored to Springfield last week—chief of staff and friends like her, James Crutchfield St. Monday, Meadians Virginia Howard, Mary Jackson, Katie Abermuth, Mary Blissbitt, and Mrs. Marianlandt. In N. Hesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall forced the double funeral of the William's relatives at Gary, J. Weddle, and Mrs. J. Hesbitt. In an in-home home she was met in Chicago by Mrs. P. J. Jordan, Mrs. Bianchel and forced back here. Mrs. Miss Butler has returned from the county hospital where she was treated in Cadwell, a patrol boy in the local school of a schoolmistress from a fast approaching train. John Pickins and brother, Springfield last week. Mrs. Emma Jauver and teacher, Mrs. Jauver. Jauver's mother, Mrs. Mattie Clements. Thone sick are: Katherine and Mrs. Mille, Mrs. Mille Butler. CENTRALIA. JJJ NEW ORLEANS NEWS BY EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 3—The dedication of the new Xavier Stadium Sunday afternoon at the University located at Washburn and Howard and occupies a whole 10-acre field. Miss Alice Herbert Gooss, president of the Baltimore Air Force Academy, have returned from Pictick Bay, where they spent the summer. Miss Alice Herbert Gooss have returned from Mistleby, Miss, where they attended the funeral of Dr. Gaines McIntosh of Mitchell, who died in New York city. Miss Alice Herbert has been appointed Miss Alice Herbert for the Baltimore Miss Alice Herbert. A very pretty wedding was so wonderful. The Baptist church when Vergeg Griffin led Mrs. Chara Rose Pullen to the altar. Mrs. Chara Rose Pullen, given away by her brother, was the bride, given away by her brother, Mrs. Turner, biddensdale, Mrs Mary Belle Leary, maid of honor, and Mrs Burgus Griffin, twin brother, of the grimm, the best man and Stanley Elly Simpson, Mrs. Elinora Burries and Mrs. Elizabeth Burries of New York, where they attended the Baptist convention, Mrs. Lucy Verrett and the pastor to Metropolis, IL, to attend the meeting of the Baptist church and the meeting of the Home Thursday of last week after an attack and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Erica Johnson enter-Southtown Baptist church Thursday of last week after a burial. Mrs. Edwin Louis visiting relatives. Archie Brown of New York spent Sunday at the week-end here on business. SYCAMORE ILL. JERSEYVILLE, JUL. MACOMB JLJ ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Little Dorothy May Collins and Rosa L. McCormick played the music. Lloyd Leonor interrupted the ring bearer. Mimi Chevalier played the wedding music. J. Lee Robbins superintendent of the dance company, was a business visitor. Miss Eileen Watts, after spending three months in Tacoma, Seatac, and Seattle, visited St. Louis and Chicago, has returned home. The Registered Nurses association gave a dance Monday night at Piroe's. News matter for The Chicago De- velopment District. The Detroit hotel, Rampart and Julia Stall mailed to postoffice box 125, president, caree- tician of the Woodmen of the Union and vice president of the National Se- lection, is in the city situa- tional local lodging. MONROE, LA. AMITE CITY LA Amile high school had a financial pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, levy pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, levy church, and Rev. Iz. Teachez, local the speakers of the evening. Mr. and the speakers of the evening. Mr. and the speakers of the evening. Mr. and pound baby boy, born September. Send to Mrs. Lotus Washington, box 33. English Favor Robeson's Acting Over His Singing College Defends Foreign News Service LONDON, Oct. 3. — Paul Robeson and "Emperor Jones" and then changing to formal evening attire to sing sigh- tering lines, he did not register so well. He charged that Robeson should have participated throughout the evening, as that part gave him ample opportunity to demonstrate his full dramatic power. Robeson's power of spirituals were not plentiful, actors of Robeson's ability were still more important for his acting than his charing. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 NGTON, D. C. n Casey Jones' e Gets Big Ovation Fireman on Casey Jones' Last Ride Gets Big Ovation Robert J. Nelson, editor of the Wash- ton Post, said the civil liberty commission, spent the last year in Del. He went there chiefly to gain information about the state. He will probably call for Senator Thomas P. B. Hayard, for Senator Thomas O. Hastings, opposing Senator Daniel IN THE CHURCHES # Shannon The Intercontinental national university alliance of Washington and vincinity meet Monday at 7:31 o'clock in church. 14th and Coroninan N. W. Friendship Baptist Rev. B. I. H. Whiting, pastor, had for several years a special faith at the morning services at the Faith's Church, at the morning services at the Church, at Theodore's Church, Father spoke at the evening services. Trinity University meeting was held in m. and the University Young People's Services are held every Tuesday night services are held every Tuesday night Second Baptist Rev. E. L. R. tussis of Bowling Green, NC, will be visiting evening services at the Second Baptist church, Third St. between II and I stairs, for the junior department of the Mr. Robertson school at 3:30 p.m. in the little school meet at the Baptist, Young People's union. Third Baptist Home-coming day was celebrated at St. Mary's, St. N., 10th inst. Sunday. The pastor, a topic at the morning services, "A Triumph of Faith," preached at the Beaujolais Baptist church in Deanwood. At the evening services in St. Mary's, the prayer meeting was held from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. and the Christian Endeavour conference, 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. and the intermediate, 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. and Senior 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. McKinley Memorial Row. S. Gerald Lamkins, pastor of the Religious Fidelity" at the morning services last Sunday at McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, of the Metropolitan Baptist church, presides special worship at 1:30 p.m. in the church. J. H. Fields preached the evening Shiloh New Testament Church Ravish M. Milton Weddison, pastor of St. Mary's Church, which is holding its services in the church, which is attending the at the morning services last Sunday on the Mighty Meadows of Growth in Chichester. Mighty Meadows of Growth in Chichester Sam Webb, the freeman of our Race who stoked the engine for the last ride of Casey Jones, received an overwhelming ovation at the opening of the 38th annual convention of the orchestra at the Sherman hotel Sept. 23-26. After the president of the association had delivered the opening address the orchestra played the famous hallad, "Casey Jones," and one of the members of the orchestra sang two verses: Come to you people if you want to A story told about a brave en- Casey Jones was a rounder' name On a six-wheel wheeler where he Chorus Casey Jones mounted to the cabin; Casey Jones, a mighty man was his. Casey Jones mounted to the cabin; Won, his fame on the Southern Pa- cific and the Santa Fe. B. F. Feeney, former president of the association, read a paper telling him about the experience he had finished. Mr. Feeney turned to the audience of engineers and students, who introduced to you the person who introduced to you the rider with Casey Jones "on the last ride with Casey Jones" Sam Webb came up to the plat- Evening Schools Open to Everyone Are you taking advantage of the evening schools? If not, it isn't too late to enroll. Women, housewives, business employees and trade workers seeking to continue their education at the night school nearest them. Courses are offered in seven genres: elementary, high school day classes, the courses are free and open. The following is a list of the evening schools. Choose the one nearest to your home and register for the center. Wendell Phillips, 24 E. 39th St. corner Prairie Ave.; Lindbloom, 630 W. 47th St.; Manistee Ave.; Irace St.; Bowen, 8800 Manistee Ave.; Tilden, 645 W. 47th Pl. corner Union Ave.; Washburn, 635 W. 14th St.; Washburn, 635 W. 14th St.; Washburn, 280 W. 47th Pl.; Medellin, 120 W. 24th St., and Seward, 4600 S. Hermitage St. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY book wizard, who has the October issue. subject was "Redeeming the Time, For the Days Are Evil." Mt. Oliva Rav. A. E. W. Williams, pastor of Mt. Sinai, N.Y., and L. M. Sinai, N.Y., preached on "Forces that last Sunday, at 6:10 p. m., on the program." There was preaching again a program. There was preaching again a program. Lincoln Temple Dev, R. W. Brooks, pastor, spoke at the service of the Rev. John God today, at the services at Lincoln Temple Congregational church on last Sunday. The Christian endeavor society met at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. The subject discussed was "How Would I Spend $1,000 on Missions." People's Congregational Rev. A. F. Elms, bishop, spoke from the topic, "A House by the Side of the Street," plus a congregational church last Sunday morning. The congregation's multiple was rendered at $30 p. m. Midweek prayer services are held every week. Mt. Zion M. E. Rev. R. I. Robbins of Catonsville, at Mt. Zion M. E. church, 234 West Main Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Julius S. Carroll, preached at the evening serv- Metropolitan A. M. E. Maxima 2018 form and received the applause of the house. He had been given the trip to Chicago from McComb, Miss, his home, by Mr. Feeney in order to demonstrate to the Travelling Engineers that there had been a true Casey Jones who was working for the company, Train No. 358, that left Mombasa just before midnight April 30, 1900, and who was killed on that trip in a collision at Vaugh, Miss. Sam Webb tells how, on the fatal trip, Casey warned him that a wreck was ahead. Webb remained on the engine long enough to hear Casey jam on the brakes and to see the seat collide under Casey; then he jumped. He was picked up after the wreck and was ill for six weeks. He another member of our Race, southern terminal of Casey's run, and in the roundhouse there he had many friends. Erik O'Malley and B. J. Tucker, both lifelong friends of Casey, said they heard Wallace Saunders singing "about a week after the accident." At the convention held here Mrs. Casey Jones was present and told Casey Ky, where he once went. Get your ABBOTTS MONTHLY from your newdcaler, who hag the October issue. Man Who Scared Child Is Lynched THOMASVILLE, Ga. 34132 Another example of southern democracy was shown here Thursday when a man was lured by a mob of more than 1,000, including many high city officers. Kirkland was charged with attempting to attack a 9-year-old white girl. The child was unable to identify who had armed to look like a man who had armed to look like a man playing in front of her home. Kirkland was hanged from the limb of a tree in Magnolia Gardens, where he half from the heart of Thomasville. After hanging him, the men tied him to the city and escaped and drove public schools in order that the students might view it. Kirkland's body was later deposited on the courthouse. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS GORDON SPRINGS, TENN. and Tommy S. Price visited in Center- Mary, Mrs. McCoy and children. Marion, Mrs. McCoy and children. visited Mrs. Curta Gray, Mrs. Clara mother, Mrs. Tahle Payne, and sisters. Missile, Sallie and Ela Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Dickson. Ben Hornbeak of Centerville guest of his children. The guest of his children. Fate, Mrs. Fate, Jackson, Charley Russell and Herschel the slack hat are: John Woods, E. G. Mary, Mrs. Mary, May Jander Hornbeak of Centerville is visiting her husband, Willie guest of Mr. and Ollie McJougall. Mrs. Annie Wheat of Nashville was the guest of Mr. and Ollie McJougall. Mrs. Ivy, Kennedy of Nashville guest of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Nora Vental. FRANKLIN, TENN. The Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church closed one of the most successful medical centers in the country, having a meeting was broad in scope, having the first meeting in a church here. These assisting in the services were: Rev. Henry Brown of the First Baptist church, Rev. Barber of the First Baptist church, Rev. Barber of the A. M. E. church of Murfreesboro and Rev. Davis of Joe Chapel A. M. E. together with the D. H. Hampion, number of the students of Franklin E. S. Ehlington, A. M. E. D.D. of the First Baptist church, East Nashville, with the sensitive citizens of Nashville, sponsored the Sunday afternoon services. Made by the pastor, Rev. S. P. Diddy, who has labors to make the posting in the church, Rev. Kev J. T. Patton introduced Dr. El. Diddy, made by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Hudson. A number of white citizens of Franklin, including the Presbyterian church, were present. --- JOHNSON CITY, TENN CLEVELAND, TENN. Miss. Mimie Johnson died at her home last Sunday after a lingering illness. Cleveland in her youth and had resided here since. Mrs. Johnson, her sister, is survived by her husband, four sons and four daughters, last week for Knoxville where she will enter Knoxville college. Jack Johnson, ten, to enter A, and L. Stato normal. Miss Alberta Sirings left last week to J. P. Smith and Miss Callerine Hunter will leave the bark of her house to will enter A, and L. Stato normal. Miss Westminster Byron will seat Washington. Miss Vivia Johnson had as her guest from Knoxville Miss Johnson entertained for her Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, the guest of the week-in Chattanooga last week the week-end in Chattanooga last week to the bedside of his father, Peter Lay, who has been in failing health for some CALLATIN TENN TULSA HOMA, TENN. J. H. Holman of Louisville spent the week-end with his mother. Rev. Annie Adkins of Nashville spent the week-end with Mrs. Lue Winlen. Mr. Mary Russell of Nashville, Mrs. Mary Russell is sick. George Adams of Nashville was teaching a series of sermons at his church. Mrs. Annie Lee Adams is laying in the church where she will spend the winter. Ben Darrell has returned home. J. A. McChee was held at the Basilst Church. H. R. Rogers of Winchester, general secretary of the Basilst Church. Mrs. M. R. Darrell of Winchester was Mrs. McChee. George Hyllis is making preparations to enter high school this week. Jamie McHeese was found dead in her home last Sunday evening by Rev. Annie Adkins. Miss Lillie Pearl Hollowayville this week attending the M.E. conference. Rev. Adams, John Glendale, and Rev. Nicholas Cooper is also attending the conference. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Get subscribers for 'Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- DECHERD, TENN. Mrs. W. H. Taylor is still on the sick list. The Primitive Baptist association, which was held at Asia, Teun, was well attended. Miss Sadle, Miss Martin, has returned from Hubbard hospital, where she had her tonsils removed. Miss Flora Taylor of Belvidence is spending a while with her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Shedd. Claude Shedd is visiting his brother, Robert Shedd. Mrs. Mary Francis has returned from Hubbard hospital. Mrs. Mattie Mae Ghee of Tullahoma is spending a while here. I. D. Jones has returned to Camp Riva lake for a few weeks. Rev. Fields of California delivered an interesting sermon at the Baptist church Thursday. Joe Turner is spending a week with his mother. Mrs. Florence Smith, Rev. Ben Southern visited his mother in Pelham recently. Miss Ellen Golema Oslorne is ill. Send news to S. W. Lacy. CLARKSVILLE TENN CLARKSVILLE, TENN. W. J. B. W. stay. after which he returns to his work as teacher in the city public schools of Savannah. Miss Mildred Hudson, who is a student of high quality, has a domestic science teacher, Lewis Powell, and sister, Miss Mabel Powell, left on Wednesday to resist the war with the U.S. in Grants College Greenville, Tenn. J. Theodore Saunders, a former student of Howard university, a former student of the University of New York, in the Fink University. Masses Cato, Kelly, Barton and Anderson of Chicago were here last week. Dr. Beck of Louisville, was received prior to Dr. J. Kelly. Rev. W. W. Tyle, Jessie Larden and Turner Parrish have returned from New York city, where they are being sent to the school of the United States, Washington Burns died at his home on Dold St. Thursday. Funeral services were conducted from First Church Church, New Jersey, on May 14, 1904. G. A. Gray and Henry Davis. He leaves to mourn their loss a widow, Mrs. Clara Burns, and two children. Mrs. Frank Lampton was the son of the first-day evening Moses Ilyx. Fred Nolen and wife of Terre Haute, Ind., motored to Clarksville Sunday to send the family to New York. Mr. T. E. L. Manuel Beau continues III at his home on St John St. Rev. Monroe Gaines received his ordination at first month in 1904. Miss Jill Lee Roberts left for Straight college at New Orleans Sunday morning. Herbert Roberts, who spent at home at the University of New York at home, is a couple of days visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Roberts, before returning to work at Straight University. Miss Nadene Roberts left Tuesday for Fisk university. Mrs. Josie Weathers of Mphurshorbo, H. spent ten days at home, C. Cipretalha Woods of Alamo, M. Taylor and W. Weekend week-end at home. The revival service at Bells Chapel Bantist church leadership was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Weekend brought a baby girl, Roy. G. W. Logan was carried to Crookgordon saturday night to be brought a rhythem band. The band is crossing the membership of the club. Mrs. Seaphronia Searey is at home ville. Those who attended the West village. Those who attended the West village. S. S. Searey and daughter, Mrs J. E. Taylor and Mrs. C. M. Jennette, land, Ohio, Mrs. C. M. Jennette, land, Ohio, Mrs. C. M. Jennette, land, Alamo Wednesday on business. RESTURVILLA Seventh from here attended the fall camp at Glenview, and Jones and B. Gvlvan Holt enterd school at Lane college this week. Miss Jones and B. Gvlvan Holt entered Yaruthos B. Bond, spent the week-end at Yaruthos B. Bond, visited Sinaar visited her, Mrs. Bessie Hale- week, Mrs. Daisy White and children week, Mrs. Daisy White and children spoon Sunday, Mrs. B. Crowder, son, Roland, and nieces, B. Gvlvan and B. Gvlvan Holt. Clifton Bend Saturday evening. Thurman Denton of Bath Springs called on Miss G. Vivian Holt Sunday, Mrs. A. H. Crowder and son, Roland, visited Mrs. Little White Sunday afternoon. Little Doris Scott spent Sunday with the Holt a listers. James Yarbrowing, the Peruvian who were send to the Perrville, Miss Loyie Yarbrow of Perrville visited school Friday. Homer Kindle of Arkansas is visiting his parents. Mrs. Leona Scott to Paducah, Ky., arrived Sunday for a short visit. Prof. A. E. Gray, principal of Montgomery High school, Washington, and family, and Mrs. White and Miss Loyie was motored here and spent a short time with Professor Crowder and family Sunday evening. Junior Scott, Prof. D. C. Crowder, Roland Crowder, G. Vivian and Dovie Holt went fox hunting Monday night. Mrs. Hettle Foukes and Little son, a Parsons passed through the Saturday of Mrs. R. R. Rowland's Chapel to visit Mrs. Adeline Welch. Lewis Welch called on Miss G. Vivian Holt Monday evening. Prof. D. C. Crowder and son motored to Jackson Wednesday and carried Miss G. Vivian Holt to enter school at Lane College, the Tuesday County Training school is doing splendid work as Miss Mary Ellis Yarbrow has appendicitis. COWAN TENN COWAN TENN. The Silverback lectioner met Sunday afternoon at the A. M. P. Church. The Baptist church was dedicated Sunday, Sept. 25. Mrs. B. Childress and daughter Mrs. P. Ormel were the "Nashville best student Sunday with their daughters and sister, Mrs. Amon Moxley. Miss Odell Childress, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Amon was accepted by the Mrs. P. P. Childress and Mrs. Hawking back home. Mrs. Evans Taylor and children are visiting in Birmingham. (N. R. Johnson left for Miss Everest) Wednesday morning. Mr. Everette Hodge left. Schoolville Saturday afternoon. Will Taylor was able to attend the services Sunday day. Rev. B. Simmons, pastor of the A. M. P. Childress, was陪病于Concert. Mr. E. P. Chickens, three Sunday. They are as follows: Misses Annie Florence Miller, Alice Shelton, Tessie Washington, and Divine Hodge. Mrs. Williams and Joseph Nicholson. Mrs. Winnie is able to be out again. Matt Hatton is improving his place. Tessie and the sickies are: Mrs. Schildress, Mrs. P. P. Childress, Mrs. Kellman, Mrs. Relle Hodge is suffering with an injured knee. Rev. Samuel A. Hodge of Memphis spoke to the students and the staff of the school were in chaplain in the Parent-Teachers association met Friday evening. Mrs. Johnnie Miller was graced with guests from the hammog last week. Mrs. Arthur Shelton and the guests from Torris, Tenn., last week. LEXINGTON TENN The musical at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church Sunday, Sept. 21, was a success. The chorus was made up of 20 voices. The entire faculty of Henderson County Training school and a number of its student body spent Friday, Sept. 19, in Jackson at the Madison county fair. The drama under the direction of Mrs. O. V. Wilson entitled "Can't Keep a Good Man Down," was well played by the students of Henderson County Training school in the auditorium of the Dunbar school at McLemoresville, of which Prof. E. A. Neblet Jr. is principal. Miss Beatrice Loving, one of the county teachers, has successfully closed her school for the summer term and will spend her vacation in Brownsville and St. Louis, Mo. Miss Bland Edwards and Prof. W. M. Frazier were entertained in the home of Prof. and Mrs. T. R. Wilson with a dinner. Isane Taylor is on the sick list. The entire community mourns the death of B. Boren. M'MINNVILLE, TENN. COVINGTON TENN. The county fair at Frazier's high school was quite a success. There were a number of beautiful things on exhibition. A large number of attended this fair, including many out-of-town visitors. Mrs. Well Blackwell is reported very sick. Willie Tipton of Kansas City left Covington for St. Louis Friday of last week. Mrs. Alpha-W. Graines, Misses Anne Marle and Catherine Brown of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown. The revival services at Canaan Rantist church were quite success. There were about 12 or more conversations. Inez Howard is visiting her father, Joe Howard, in Memphis. Rev. Burke Culpepper nreached at Colling channel Sunday afternoon. JACKSON, TENN Among the distinguished out-of-town visitors to the fair were: Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Williams, Brownsville; Miss D. H. Evans, public health nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wooten, Finls Richards and C. L. Coleman, Memphis; Mrs. A. C. Jenrette, Mrs. Lanie� Searcy and Miss Theasure Searcy, Bells, George Reid, musician, and Ray Dillard, drayman, died last week. Rev. G. W. Logan of Bells was brought to the Crook sanitarium. His wife accompanied him. Don Carl Smith is up again and doing fine. Rev. Goodal, ex-pastor of Berean Baptist church preached there. Mrs. Nina Goodwin is visiting here. WAVERLY TENN Mr. and Mrs. Callee Collier, Mrs. R. C Collier, Archele B. Melvins and E. Tur- nery H. Henry Goodrich, Riley Turner, Walker Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beasfield and Miss verdell Young of Gorman spent a few days with Mrs. R. H. Turner, man Mrs. W. E. Hooper spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John T. W. A. A. Abernathy has moved to Dickson. TRENTON TENN HUMBOLDT, TENN. Mrs. T. M. Siguln entertained Friday evening with a luncheon in Honor Cal. The Invitation to the Los Angeles. The Invitation to the Los Angeles. Jennie McEdwards, Mrs. R. R. W. Spearman, Mrs. Willie B. Dawle, Mrs. Laura Messner, Mrs. Paul and Squaring of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS the Lane College, faculty ever the guests of Mrs. F. M. Stigall Friday morning. Present is Prof. E. E. Carrie B. Shane M. Stigall J. Irving and Frances M. Stigall all attended this in Jackson. With Davis's Goli of F., and Tommic Cole, motored to Jackson Friday evening to attend the fair. Sitness Avis Phillips, Gossier and Gossier at Jackson, ten-day, entered Lane college at Jackson, Tenn. Misses Frances Marion Stigall, Emerson, St. Louis, and Colton E. E. Goollier have returned to Lane college. Misses Addie Lou Dance, Mattie Lee, and John, after having closed their school. Mrs. A. A. Collo of Memphis is here with her husband, who is in the undertaking business, and is in Mrs. W. W. E. E. E. and a Baykin motored to Jackson Sunday afternoon. A new course of manassas has been held and is held to be produced in the Humboldt city school with Prof. Tyus of Trenton as instructor, and course in muslims has been produced in the Humboldt high school with Mrs. P. W. Spearman as instructor. The Women's Home Missionary Society, the first of the first women's homestays at Annie James Tuesday afternoon. The Parent-Teachers association held its school holiday on Monday, on the school auditorium. The Civic show held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the auditorium building. Mrs. Mays-Mays was the first of the first women's home school. She is employed in the school system at Troy. Tens. Mrs. George Murphy was the first women from the school she has been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Misses motioned to be held on the day of the evening having as the honored guest Mrs. C. H. Iufus of Los Angeles and Mrs. Jemle Edwards of Humboldt. They were reported as a piecant line at the Jackson fair. FAYETTEVILLE TENN FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Those on the sick list are as follows: - John and Mrs. Narcissus Summers, Rev. W. F. Bolton passed through the city's Rev. Bolton spent a few days in the city's town and was all and returned to Centerville, Tenn. Rev. M. C. Griffin, evangelist, in having a series of meetings at St. Paul, N. E.镇. - Martin met the news of the death of her son in Pennsylvania. Miss Mary Willie Stonelraker of Louisville is here in the meeting. Mrs. W. F. Bolton is here in the meeting. Mrs. Mary Ida Canon and Mrs. Ossie Hyles are busy working up business with the company and Rev. W. F. Bolton was worshiped at St. Paul, M. E.镇. Sunday night, Rev. Jenkins and Rev. Parks left for their homes in Tullin and the new estate of the French-American and Mrs. Miss Mary and Mrs. Miss Mary. Miss Mary was the Canon, teacher at Howell Station and Miss Mary was the teacher at M. E. and Mrs. Mary at Reese, teacher at Elora and several other teachers have closed school for cotton picking. Mrs. W. F. Bolton was with the school last week. George Washington Sledge and George William schoolboys are learning to do the work of well digging. Mr. W. F. Bolton went out of the well of Mrs. Katie B. Taylor, Mrs. C. Griffin, and Montague is residing in Elora, having been a resident of Huntsville. Rev. W. F. Bolton was at the Sunday, and reached to a large crowd. Mrs. Mary Williams of Dechers was here Tuesday to visit her mother. Mrs. A. W. Wessler, Miss Mary and Mrs. Ossie Hyles were her Wednesday. DYERSBURG TENN DYERSBURG THE TIGER DENVER to Robert Haskins, 628 Fair St. Denver to Robert Haskins, 628 Fair St. Fair St. was rushed to Raid-Brew- er hospital Monday night by H. H. Hud- den Green has returned from a visit to Chicago, H. H. Hudden Green has out-of-town visitors. Tum Anilean Miss Floxy Wyatt spent the past week visiting in Memphis, John H. H. Newborn, Tenn. are Miss Lade Nashville, where she attended the seas- on of the Knights and Daughters of Raleigh and John Jr. have returned to the city, from Memphis, where she attended a re- ception given in honor of Miss Pearl being educated here by the young people's department of the A. M. E. church in Memphis. She was the guest Bobinson, Mrs. F. E. Allen, Mrs. George Johnson and Miss Vioa Mira reed moved to Lille Davis and sister, Minnie贝 Davernport, are in Ridgeway, with sore hands, due to acid poison con- tracted in the board of Nashville, Rev. T. J. Melnis, pastor Sailor Chapel A offices are leaving no stone unturned in trying to make a good report for and also for the annual conference, which convenes in the New York City held his third quar- ture at Womack Temple C. M. F. church. news to Robert Haskins, 628 Fair St. DENVER TENN Mrs. Hedge Mays and children were week-end guest of the school, Mrs. Idia Smith, who was seriously hurt by a rockycliff driven into the floor of the A. M. Church, held a five-day festival. Mrs. Hedge Smith, held a closed school, has closed a successful community camp for the school building by the Parent-Teacher meeting was held at the school building by the parents. Officers were elected: Mrs. Maggie Inram, president; Mrs. Hattie Coloman, secretary; Mrs. Lora Lomax, assistant secretary; Mrs. Debra the debate given by the Boys Debutating club is more Benefit to a man than a Gun. Contests were, affirmative, and Debra Inram, negative, Crocket Mays, Booker Inram, S.A. C. Lomax and Dewey Inram; negative, Crocket Mays, COLUMBIA TENN COLUMBIA, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Indianapolis are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Jake McEmore of Nashville is here. Miss Eva Myers is sick. Miss Evans and Trotter gave a beautiful entertainment this week in honor of Miss Anna. T Wolfolk of Indianapolis Ed Halfacre, druggist, of the people who have been visiting the city. Mrs. Italy Halfacre, who had been visiting in Danville, returned home with him. Prof. Thomas Myers will attend A. and I. State college this year. Rev. S. D. McMeen of Chicago visited relatives and friends this week. Mrs. Myra Perry and Mrs. Annie S. Draf. of Chicago have returned after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Clara Powell is in Chicago at the headside of her sick brother. Albert Voorhees, Miss A. L. Barton will teach in Knoxville this year. Miss Beatrice of the college will teach in a. and I. Jones and his corps of teachers were here from Mr. Pleasant Saturday. Send news to Mrs. C. O. Hunter, 511 W. Ninth St. WINCHESTER TENN The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Perkins Friday, December 16, at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Hortens, Townsend high school. The high school high school at Winchester fairground, Townsend high school with Manchester high school at Winchester fairground, Score, 29 to 0, in favor of Winchester. Abbot's magazine is the best magazine for our race. The play of "The Woman the Silent Sufferer" will be repeated at the same time for Oct. 4, Townsend high school opened Sept. 15, with a large attendance and some same faculty as last year, were there. PARIS, TENN. In a recent meeting of the senior class of C. H. S. the following officers were elected: Dova Lee Jones, president; Miss Lurian Haynes, secretary; Miss Valeria Riggs, treasurer; Miss Iona Thompson, chairman program and social committee. The Athletic association elected Dova Lee Jones, president; Walter McClure, vice president; Miss Muriel Craven, secretary; Miss Lurian Haynes, assistant secretary; Miss Roosevelt Reynolds, treasurer; Miss Annie Laura Cowans, chairman social committee; Miss Georgia Riggs, chairman program committee, and Miss Iona Thompson, by-laws and constitution. Prof. W. D. Reynolds is faculty adviser. Presiding Elder J. H. Britton of the Clarksville district was here and delivered the sermons at Warren Chapel. MANCHESTER, TENN. R. D. Tubles and Miss Pearl Carter were quietly married in Tullahoma Sunday day. The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Tom Collins Monday. Those present were Rev. Carter, Mrs. Lucillo Barnham, Matilda Vannoy, Carrie Odlum, Mrs. Clark, Miss Lea Wooten and Joe Northclutt. Eugene Odlum spent several days with his wife, Mrs. Carrier Odlum. Sherman Layne, William Carpenter, Hiawatha Wakefield. George Clark, Allen Clark, Elie B. Tubbs moved to McMinnville Sunday. Mrs. John P. Mann has been visiting her son in Shelbyville. Mrs. Leona Northeutt and Dr. Maxwell of Decherd took Mrs. Northcutt's sister Amanda Northcutt, to the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Dave Brown is convalescing. Mrs Sam Ramsey and Raymond Baxter of Winchester were in town Sunday. Mrs. Nell Rickerson, Leinh Hickerson and Helen Vannoy attended the dance at Tullahoma. NEWBERN. TENN. Mrs. Elonra Gant Harold and Addie Gant and Mrs. Bell Bransford motored to Halla Sunday. Kashir Davis was called home Saturday by the serious illness of his father. Adam Grainman left Sunday for Jackson. Mrs. Clark Scott left Sunday for Brownville to be at the bedtime home sick father. Mrs. Martie Jones is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Flowers and son O. D. Theo Tucker, Henletta Hale and Johnie Wymuright of Premont are visitors here. Misses Roostele Grinter and Erma Knight are sick. Ralph Williams is convalescent Miss฿-100. Farrle R. Night of Humboldt is visiting the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heron and family spent Sunday in Yorkville. A. P. Parks, C. P. Atkins, Will Mills and Hardee Fritchard went to Tennessee (Grove Sunday. Rev. Scott) at the Park Street, and Mr. Scott, and blantzing Sunday. Mr. Play, Rosenwald agent, lectured at C. P. Church Saturday night in the interest of the public school. Mrs. Vircle MeMurry and daughters, Viola, Alvesta and Alberta, attended the first natal of a relative. E. S. Sunday. Mr. Collier, Baptist missionary, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Deal Anderson and Mrs. Tell Hansford. Mrs. Ludie M. Knight is sick. COLORADO BY NRS. A. A. ARNOLD BY MRS. A. A. ARNOLD DENVER, Colo., Oct. 5.—Medames Bessie Marshall Miller and Harriett Russ Clarke, two of Denver's smart young matrons, entertained at a very unique bridge tea honoring Mrs. Francis Huss McDonald of San Diego, Call Autumn colors previll, from the in- perer candlesticks in the daintymathbf- Mrs. McDonald received the guest prize set of Green Posteria: Mrs. Lucille Grant first prize, a rose-tinted water bottle, and Mrs. Lucy Hunter second prize, a rose-tinted vase. The conso- lation prize went to Mrs. Vassar Biffle a novelty ash tray. Twenty-four ladies were present at this lovely affair- Medames Lucy Hunter, Maud Abner Palane Folk, Bessie Stuart, Lucille Grant, Alberta Coleman, Audrey Sey- more, Vassar Biffle, Addie Tyler, Kate Montgomery, Willa Morrison, Edu King, Laurie Stevens, Fazel Kigh, Maud Carter, Grace McCain, Carrie Smith, Grave Woods, Agra, Bessie Missells Hill and Avenue Broken Misses Clara Montgomery and Junella Coleman. Mrs. Dhana King entertained at a ballroom in Los Angeles and Mrs. Austen of Los Angeles. Cal. Beautiful cut flowers were placed on the towels went to the honored guest; first Angeles, a yellow bridge set; second prize, a combination card and cigarette holder; a wooden fork and spoon, to Mrs. Morrison, and Mrs. William Rus entertained 14 at dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Johnston with a set with jonx Fosteria service. Marigolds and the color candles carved into the columns entertained at a stage honoring Mr. McDonald and Mr. Agatien. Charles and others and others had Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Denver has been quite busy while Mr. and Mrs. McDonald visited here, bridge parties, dinner parties, receptacles and McDonald left Sept. 18 for Salt Lake Unh, where they will be house guests. Their visit will go to Oakland, Cal. and Mrs. Eugene Pares. DUBLIN, GA. Miss Helen Thomas left Monday for Spicman college, where she will be a member of the senior class this term. Miss Mary Toke will teach in Orlando, Fla. She is a recent graduate of Palme college. E. S. Myers was called to Leesville, S. C. by the death of his cousin, Martin Ethridge, who died in Washington, D. C. His body was brought here for burial by his wife and baby. Prof. L. I. Ison, Messdames Ruth Huter, E. L. Hughes, L. I. L. Hunderline and Mrs. Horner motored to Pitts, Ge. St. Mary to the funeral service of Miss Julia Brinton, who died in Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 15. She was dearly loved by the people of Dublin and all who knew her. For two successive terms she was a member of the faculty of Washington St. high school, of which Professor Ison is principal. Among the speakers on the program were Present L. I. Ison and Mrs. A. Malky. Miss A. Aoustus Anderson, A. H., of Spelman college will be a member of the faculty of the high school of Lafayette, Ala. She will also be the assistant music teacher. Miss A. Marie Smith left Friday for St. Louis, where she will spend the winter. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. DAHLONEGA, GA. Miss Catherine Jones left for Rock Institute high school. Her mother, Mrs Ethel Jefferson, went with her and she attended the school. She was entertained by the teachers. She lessly learned from the teachers. She returned from Bice City, NC. C Miss Ida B. Gray returned to her school here and badly hurt at her pressing club. B bodily hurt at her pressing club. Lillian Anderson - E. J. Jefferson, agent. SWAINSBORO, GA. The many friends of Milo Hudsonson and Wimberly Lyons regret very much to hear of their accident and wish for them a speedy recovery. Prof. A. C. Whitsanton has been a week in Savannah, the home he attended a conference at Georgia State College. Sunday services at St. James Baptist church were very impressive. Rev. Carter of Dublin delivered two helpful sermons. Mrs. W. W. Guglyss attended the room, a convention at Nunez last week. Rev. N. C. Connor of Savannah was seen staking hands with friends last week. Mrs. City Coleman has returned from Macon, where she has been in the hospital, a staking speed treatment. Her daughter accompanied her home. She is still confined to bed. Mrs. Melvin Pughley and Misses Mildred and Marjorie Pughley made a flying trip to Millen Monday night. Sept. 22, to be at the Boise City of Mrs. Pughley's mother. In the Georff, she been ill for the past week, is much improved. Her many friends wish for her a speedy restoration to health. Her daughter and granddaughter of Sunmit are three during her illness. The Swainsboro Fleasday night, Sept. 22, as the Mitchell orchestra of Waynesboro was here at the Pughley hall. WARM SPRINGS, GA. Mrs. Birt Miles has returned from a visit in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Dorothy McKenzie of Montgomery is spending several weeks here with Mrs. Fritz Patrick. H. Battle left for Boston, Mass. At a whilst party given here Miss Willie J. Hixon and C. C. Martin won first prize. Miss Dorothy McKenzie of Montgomery and George Binds of Tampa, Fla. won second prize. Third prize was won by Mrs. Storeball of Columbus and Mrs. Bert Miles of Warm Springs. BUENA VISTA, CA Misses Clifford Holmes, Icercaped Meadow College and Columbus Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by Dr. Coffee of America and after spending several months in Misses Glynn Risset has returned to Morris County. She has her studies, Ralph Dens of Fort Benton visited her, the guest of friends, and presented term. Among the new teachers, Seret, D. C. Collins or F. Bentning leamed spent a few days here with HOME GA. Mrs. Gente Paine of St. Kis. is resting on a bed in her operation at Harbin hospital, J. H. Dr. Jr. spent several days with relocation to Morehouse college, Dr. S. M. Davie in several days in Atlanta. Miss Amie T. M. University in 1929, has been elected as a deora club gave an indoor picnic at the beautiful home of R. L. Johnson on Johnson Street. FORT VALLEY, CA Fort Valley high and industrial school is humming with activity. All of the students are from the P. S. Horne and his bride have moved in their beautiful cottage. For their new cottage on the campus, Mrs. A. Horne took the school to observe its remarkable growth. Miss Genevieve Lee, a graduate of commercial subjects, A. D. Watton of the building department and an undergraduate and profitable concert tour in the East. Work. Principal Hunt attended an important meeting of the Smith-Hugheen was invited to Cordelie where she attended a special meeting he held in the training school for girls in which the Collegiate women all over Georgia are interested. ANDALUSIA, GA Mrs. Sarah Lee Barrier was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Barrier, Tanner and Scott and Mr. Gardner and friend motored to Bristolshire Sunday, Mrs. Barrier and Scott attended Sunday to the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Brewn Friday, Missionary meeting was held at the First Baptist Taylor of N. Colton St. has been very ill. Rev. George Cobb visited the First Baptist Taylor, Monday, S. D. Bradley was in Andalusia, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Monday at S. N. Colton St. Taylor at S. N. Colton St. CARFOLLTON, GA A million-dollar bidding was presented at St. Paul A.M.E. Church Friday night. There were four brides and one party. Just before first bridal party Miss Garnett Wilson sang "Dreaming, Carolina Moon." The brides were Miss Marlon Jones, Mrs. Annie M. Cook, Miss Annie Will Cook and Mrs. Certie L. Mullens. Mrs. Annie Mae Cook and her groom, Albert Herd, were selected as the million-day bride and groom. Just before the ceremony was performed William Jones sang. After the wedding the brides, bridesmaids and maids of honor, with several friends of Cedartown, spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ball. The wedding was under the auspices of Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Curry and Miss Myrtle Adams, one of the Carrollton public school teachers, furnished music. Miss Carrillo, Patrick returned to Cedar Spring N.C. James Couch will leave Sunday to join Miss Mother at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ralph Smith honored the members of the Jolly. Twelve Sewing club with a little show party Friday. Mrs. John Knight was hostess to the Penning Savings club Friday. COLUMBUS, GA Rev. Young of Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days here last week. Dr. J. H. Jefferson of West Palm Beach was here the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Cobb, Sandy D. Allen, Alphonse Wyatt and Rev. R. J. Jefferson motored to Atlanta Monday on business. Miss Mildred Allen has returned to Atlanta to continue her studies at Speiman college. Maj. M. D. Garner of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was here Saturday for the Tuskegee-24th Infantry football game. James Means of Atlanta spent a few days here last week with friends. Mrs. J. Walker died Tuesday and funeral services were conducted from the Beallwood Baptist church Thursday. Griffin Howell and Gordon Howell of Tuskegee Institute spent a few days here on business. Football practice began Monday at the William H. Spencer high school under the near coach, Prof. Forks from Atlanta university. Millous Fishe, who has been confined at the government hospital at Tuskegee. agent a few hours here Wednesday. Mrs. D. T. Slater is spending a few days in Milledgeville. Dr. E. J. Turner motored to Atlanta. Ga., Friday on business. Undertaker James A. Cobb was indisposed for a few days last week. The famous Tuskegee Institute band accompanied their football team to Fort Benning Saturday to see the Tuskegee team defeat the 24th infantry by the score of 42 to 9. S. A. Jones of Savannah, Ga., was here Saturday. Messrs. Johnson, Piequet, Turner and Johnson of Macon, Ga., were here for a few hours Tuesday on business for the Georgia Mutual Insurance company and North Carolina Mutual Insurance company. Lucius Fride has returned to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, to continue his student. Miss Jimmye L. McDonald of Buena, Vista, Ga. was here Sunday afternoon. Several Columbusites motored to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Thursday evening to attend the wedding of Miss Neilie Cooper to Dr. Frazier. Rev. J. J. Butler of Atlanta, Ga. spent a few days here last week on business. PORTERDALE 04 Jim Uner is recovering. Edward Sims and Jack Parker are ill. Misses Emma Weaver and Marie Austin motored to Avondale. Miss Cleo Roseberry was the guest of her relatives in Griffin. Miss Vera Mao Nalley of Atlanta spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nalley. Champ Farmer of Marine and Miss Cleo Roseberry motored to Conyers. Mrs. Sarah Sawyers had as her guest Mrs. Jim Dadney of Rocky Plain. Charlie Sawyers and Sherman Parker called on Jim Usher who has been very ill. Mrs. Rossie Roseberry spent Sunday with her mother who has been ill. Mrs. Jazzie Roseberry has returned from Atlanta. Miss Clyde Usher was the guest of Misses Odessa and Annabelle Roseberry. Hufus Robinson of Chattanooga is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Robinson. Miss Corrie Rosinton is spending the week at her home. Miss Elia Pearl Kemp is working at the Hotel King. SAVANNAH CA The Opportunity school for Colored students is the Cuyler St. school. The school, as formerly, is directed by Mrs. L. Er Hendrickson, Erm Roberts, Mattea Williams, Mrs. Young, Rhea Mae Perrin, Ruth Williams, Mrs. Fannie Clarke and Prof. The Gulf Refining company, one of the largest grants the J. E. Zealy store, at the intersection of the Bay St. extension and their filling stations. This is the second time Ms. Zealy as a part of them. Recently the largest patronized hotel in information bureau for all autos and tourists coming into the city over U. S. St. John Baptist church, of which Rev. W. St. Margaret staged a $2,000 rally, with 500 captains. The rally will come t o a final close the day before. The time fair will be given at the church to help raise the desired amount. The church is a beautifully impaired by a runaway house a few weeks ago, is improving. It is, as it ticks, a Tuesday for Rahway, N. J., to visit relatives. She will also visit Atlantic City, N.J., to visit the M. Glama pastor of Bryan Baptist church, was called to the bedside of his father, who is very ill. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your new dweller, who has the October LUMPKIN 04 We are very fortuitous in having advice at the city hall given by Miss Wille Jones. Invited guests were: Miss Clara B. Clarks, Sammy Porter, Louise Williams, Alrice Rodge, Dally Andrews and Marie Andrews, Wille A. Clark, John L. Clarks, Sauney Rouse, Willard Anderson, Charlie W. Bell and Calbert Anderson. Willard Fish returned home Sunday. Mrs. Dancy Part of Atlanta visited Mrs. W. W. Williams. Mrs. Rev. Samuels visited her sister. After a long illness, Mrs. Nancy Harge is on the road to health. Ebenezer Baptist church has put on a $100 rally which began the second Sunday in September and will close the second Sunday in October. Mr. Lewis's Columbia, Ga., pastor. Mrs. Laura Dye gave a party at her home for the purpose of raising money for the A. M. E. church. The fifth Sunday in August St. Mark A. M. E. church Sunday school visited Ebenezer Baptist church. Superintendent Anderson had a very little person. Many visitors present. Mrs. Rebeccan Mer left for Americous, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rebeccas Seay. Robert Humber of Richland visited Miss Aldrice Rodge Sunday. After many days of illness, Henry Stenson is on the road to health. Calbert Anderson, reporter, EITZGERAL D. GA. A host of friends were entertained at a breakfast party given by Ms. Rose Drive, among others, S. Monroe Rosa, Bennett Cohen, Mrs. Vickie Pederick, Mrs. Hattie Wallace and Mrs. Corr Trice, Mrs. Rachel Rev. D. R. Hobbs, R. D. of McRaex, held his regular services or supported Carole Cormie, reporter. VIRALUA SA PAGE TWENTY-ONE retary; E. T. Rees, treasurer; Joe Brown, supervisor. The club donated freeman John Sohn, 23, Mike Matthey, Boughtknight of Savannah is in the city park, and Pekka Kovach is in the ble and friends. Chicken Samp White, F. K. McCoon, Willard Lewis, Dick Cahoon and Johann J. Jenkins will be arrested and sent to Lyons 11 Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Little Frank Kawan and Mrs. Lois Wilson was Mr. and Mrs. Rose Mouse. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] Three years ago you want to visit. To bring us your old job best. To bring us your children and grandchildren. Cleveland, Ohio. In memory of my dear wife, Mrs. Dolly Brown, my dear sister, my dear wife, Janet O. 1829, and my dear wife of relatives and friends to morn her bed, Sleep in her room, rest in her bed, I will meet you some sweet day. —John T. Williams. In loving memory of my dear husband, Sister, who passed away two years ago. The sun shines just the same. But way down deep within my heart is that never can be depleted. —Loving wife, Ia. In loving memory of my little daughter, Sister, who never depleted this life two years ago, but 4. 1829. I have been here without you, dear. Life has not been the same to me. Prayer be your sleep, beloved. The sweet to breathe your name; Sister, in life. In death do we the same. Loving mother, sister and other relatives. The Hui. Representative S. B. Turner, legislator, lawyer, statesman, and Christian gentleman, who departed this life Sept. 20, 1927, after a brief illness in Dalley's hospital, at first Michigan ave. Though he rests in his silent tomb, the fruits of his labor live on Love and memory of his work and worth to his thousands of friends will never die. He erected a monument to life to himself that will stand as an inspiration to struggling humanity. To the widow, he is gone to the Great Beyond; yet his spirit guides and directs me wherever I go. Yet I miss you. Such a devoted life we Kree, and a loving companion from were to see. Oh, how good and sorrowful it is to me when I think how be was taken from me. God has said that vengeance was His, and that He would repay, and that in His own time He will keep His promise. —In loving tribute to my devoted husband, Mrs. S. B. Turner. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISMENTS) JAMES LEE, LOVIE LEE—James Lee, ex- collier, his wife, Lovie Lee, or anyone knowing their whereabouts, kindly communicate with Mrs. Grace Williams. The American Red Cross, 619 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. E. T. FULLER—Or anyone knowing his whereabouts, kindly notify his mother, Lula Greadington, 1202 Calhoun St., Houston, Tex., or his sister, Era Smith, 534 Commerce Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. FRANCIS CLARKE OR FRANCIS OWEN— Formerly of Savannah, Ga., last heard of New York City, or anyone knowing her whereabouts, kindly communicate with Marie Clarke Trotter, 617 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. EDWARD A. TURNER—Or anyone knowing his whereabouts, kindly communicate with his brother, William II. Turner, 56 Hayes St., Cambridge, Mass., care Mrs. L. Jackson, last heard of several years ago by was employed at the Chicago stockyard. AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in latest style from finest goals, will sell your most memorable valuation values! of my personal evaluation values?! times? if so, write at once for my wonderful new presentation, and just write your names and your valuation values. Call T. Sewell st. Dept. 711, Chicago. If so, write at once for my wonderful new presentation, and just write your names and your valuation values. Call T. Sewell st. Dept. 711, Chicago. $100.00 selling your list of boxed preparations want again to save money; want again to save money; want again to save money; want again to save money; for Free Sample Guest Interview. 835 E. 4TH ST. CHICAGO, IL. 112 part or full time. Master Prep fac- culty, part or full time. Master Prep fac- culty, part or full time. Master Prep fac- culty and delivery ABSOLUTELY FREE. WANT WITH WHEN WHEN WANTED TO SELL raccords. Make big money, full or part time. Free, sell, the, the, the, the, the, 124 Milwaukee St. Chicago. SELL PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARES: names embossed in gold; lowest prices, highest commission; samples free; also big ascertments. Z. Dunbar Co., New Brunswick, N. J. AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LILY'S Marcelline Hair Dressing. Write for free samples and terms to agents. Marrelline Chemical Co., HGO-W Broad, Richmond, Va. 24004. MARK: YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY agents yourself; toilet articles, mop, extractors, we furnish everything: valuable books free. National Scientific Laboratories, 1921-W Broad, Richmond, Va. 24004. NEW BOX, NEW SALES PLAN: SELL BOX engraved Xmas erclung folders for only $1.00. Rents all competition: big profit. ARTCRAFT, 117 N. Wells, Chicago, IL HELP WANTED—NALE DETECTIVES — TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET investigations; experience unnecessary particulars free. American Detective System, 2100-D Broadway, New York. FIREMEN, RAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, Train or Sleeping Car Porter; $150-$20 monthly. Experience not necessary. 835 Hallway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. MEN, BECOME SLEEPING CAR OR TRAIN porters; experience unnecessary: good wages; first-class roads. Write Inter, Hs., Dept. A, Indianapolis, Ind. MEDICAL FOR WOMEN Wonderful East Indian remembray, the only successful for 25 years; indexed by thousands; guaranteed. For full confidential information, call M. Mo, Dept. 1, Box 600, St. Louis, Mo. HIREMATISM — I WILL GLADAY TELL you after two years' terrible audition. It makes no difference write Dept. back back 34, Day, Ark, Ark. AWEATHER BELIEF HALF FOR MEN'S A weakness and nervous disorder, prescribed by Europe's best physician; harms but not causes double strength in use 100 years; Double strength in use 100 years; E. 11. E. 21st St., New York. LADIES, PRESENT RELIEF FOR DELAYED Double strength in use 100 years; Dr. G. Cheesman, E. 11. E. 21st St., New York. STOMACH, KIDNEYS, NEURYSIS — WHAT Aounding Information, Dream Health, Central Distributing Bureau, 3611 Great Northern DITTER'S SWEET FOR KIDNEYS TROUBLE, blood pressure, indigestion, Doc. Per. Georgia, 3644 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Dc. 412. WOMEN, DON'T SWEET WITH FEMALE Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma City, Oklaho SONGWRITERS SONGWRITER! ADVANCE ROYALY PAYMENTS songs etc. still fully explained in our free ebook, *Songwriter!* 16th Edition, 16th U. Brooklyn, New York. SONGWRITER! TUXING LADIES! ADVANCE ROYALY PAYMENTS, chicago, Illinois. DETECTIVE SERVICE INVESTIGATIONS MADE ABILITIES death attack Darth 2013 Vincenten death attack BACK PERSONAL BE LUCKY IN ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE: send me for charm; advice given what to do, etc.; guaranteed. Prof. Jones, 4553 Calmette Ave., apt. 1, Chicago, Ill. INSTRUCTION WASTED = GIRLS, WOMEN, 17 UP; RE- come girls designs; subject: girls 18-19 week up; burn while earringing; Reckster, N. K. Franklin Institute, Dept. 2.58. Reckster, N. K. THE NEW YORK TIMES ABBOTT'S MAGAZINE COMES OFF THE PRESS—When the first cover was printed Robert S. Abbott (left) and Assistant Attorney General of Illinois N. K. McGill, also general counsel for The Chicago Defender, gave the cover the "once over" and after putting their "okay" on it the presses were turned on at full speed. TRUCK HEY MAN SHEEP GOIN' A FELTIC LAND BUTTING THE PULLEY SEE KINDSY WHEN REGULAR FELLOWS GET TOGETHER—These happy youngsters of the Utopia Boys club listen eagerly as Phil Edwards (arrow), famous track star, tells them a few things about the cinder path. The occasion was a bean supper last Friday night, opening the boys' winter program at the Utopia Children's house of the Children's Aid society. THE NEW YORK TIMES FIREMAN OF NOTE—Sim Webb of Memphis, fireman for Casey Jones on his famous ride in 1900. He was presented at the 43d annual meeting of the Traveling Engineers in Chicago. THE WOMEN'S HERALD GETS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Bertha C. Andrews of 3942 Cook Ave., St. Louis, a former member of the Southern university faculty, during the past year has been awarded the annual Rosenwald business administration scholarship of $1,000. She will pursue her studies at Ohio State C SOLDIER'S FRIEND—Charles H. Dodge of San Diego, Cal., who has been working hard to have Corporal Harry B. Ivy, former soldier in the 367th infantry, released from Leavenworth. Ivy was sentenced in 1918 for an alleged attack on a French girl. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN BACK IN U. S.-Atty. Raymond Pace Alexander, president National Bar Assn., who returned to Philadelphia after a trip to Europe. BACK IN U. S.-Atty. Raymond Pace Alexander, president National Bar Assn., who returned to Philadelphia after a trip to Europe. M. S. B. RE-ELECTED—Ralph M. Rowland, popular Cleveland head waiter, who was re-elected president of the hotel waiters and employees national organization. INDIANANS HERE—Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, 33d degree Mason and chairman of the Race bureau and member of the G. O. P. Indiana state central executive committee, who with E. O. Rogers (right) of Lebanon, Ind., chairman of the Indiana state central committee, were visitors to The Chicago Defender plant Thursday, Sept. 25. INDIANANS HERE—Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, 33d degree Mason and chairman of the Race bureau and member of the G. O. P. Indiana state central executive committee, who with E. O. Rogers (right) of Lebanon, Ind., chairman of the Indiana state central committee, were visitors to The Chicago Defender plant Thursday, Sept. 25. A ATTENDS COLLEGE IN NEW YORK—Miss Clara V. Wendell, charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Wendell of Lexington, Ky. Miss Wendell is a graduate of Fisk university, class of 1930. She recently entered Columbia university to work for her master's degree. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. ATTENDS COLLEGE IN NEW YORK—Miss Clara V. Wendell, charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Wendell of Lexington, Ky. Miss Wendell is a graduate of Fisk university, class of 1930. She recently entered Columbia university to work for her master's degree. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. THE FIRST CONFERENCE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION—Many folks from the western part of New York state journeyed to Rochester, N. Y., the home of Fr ederick Douglass, the great abolitionist, where they enjoyed themselves. Left to right: Miss Etta Simms, Edward Taylor, James Allen, Isaac Johnson, Oscar Taylor and Miss Alberta Marshall. 1920 TEACHES JAPANESE—Twelve-year-old Evelyn Whistler (left), of Seattle, Wash., who has learned the Japanese language so well that she has a class of high school students. She is shown standing beside a Japanese playmate. Miss Whistler is the niece of Mrs. Alice Gilenwaters, Chicago. TEACHES JAPANESE—Twelve-year-old Evelyn Whistler (left), of Seattle, Wash., who has learned the Japanese language so well that she has a class of high school students. She is shown standing beside a Japanese playmate. Miss Whistler is the niece of Mrs. Alice Gilenwaters, Chicago. M. B. DIES—Daniel Guggenheim, copper magnate and friend of aviation, who died Sunday. He gave millions in scholarships toward education and our Race benefited. DIES—Daniel Guggenheim, copper magnate and friend of aviation, who died Sunday. He gave millions in scholarships toward education and our Race benefited. A TWO GREAT HALFBACKS—Hampton Institute's star halfbacks, Edgar "Beau" Guess (below) and Ted Briggs, punter and passer extraordinary, who will do their stuff in the battle against Lincoln university at the Yankee stadium in New York on Nov. 1. The outcome of this annual contest may determine the winner of the C. I. A. A. championship. TWO GREAT HALFBACKS—Hampton Institute's star halfbacks, Edgar "Beau" Guess (below) and Ted Briggs, punter and passer extraordinary, who will do their stuff in the battle against Lincoln university at the Yankee stadium in New York on Nov. 1. The outcome of this annual contest may determine the winner of the C. I. A. A. championship. MARY E. MRS. LENA WILSON, 57 E. 46th St., whose timely suggestion to Don Maxwell, news editor of the Chicago Tribune, resulted in our group having a most important place in the Chicagooland music festival last month. THE NEW YORK TIMES WELFARE WORKER—Jas. W. Geater, Anderson, Ind., only member of our group on the executive board of that city's welfare program, who was in the city investigating conditions. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures OCT.4,1930 A MARY MAY THE FILM MAKER ON BROADWAY—Miss Nabel Ridley, formerly of Augusta, Ga. who has a part in the chorus in "Scarlet Sister Mary," starring Ethel Barrymore. Hampton Institute's star ss (below) and Ted Briggs, y, who will do their stuff in versity at the Yankee stadium outcome of this annual contest the C. I. A. A. championship. THE BOWLING THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM MRS. FLOSSIE SMITH of Buffalo and Julia Baron. 6-year-old white girl, whom she snatched from a kidnaper. Mrs. Smith screamed until men caught the culprit. THE BOSTON TEAM VA.UNION COACH—Henry Hucles, who is driving his football squad in preparation for the game on Oct. 11 at Norfolk against Lincoln, U of Chester, Pa. M. B. VISITS CITY — Bishop Joseph C. Martin of Memphis, bishop of the Southeastern Missouri and Illinois conference of the C. M. E. church. 1930 MINISTER — Rev. J. D. Kent, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. Cleveland, who is doing excellent work in the Forest city.