Chicago Defender

LEADER OF STRIKING MINERS SLAIN HAMPTON'S PREXY FOUND DEAD NATIONAL EDITION LEADE HAMP --- VOL. XXVI. NO. 24 BINGA'S Asks That Estate Be Conserved Asks That Estate Be Conserved Mrs. Jesse Binga, wife of Jesse Binga, president of the defunct Binga State bank, filed a petition Wednesday before Probate Judge Henry Horner in which she charged her husband with incompetency and asked that a conservator be appointed to handle the affairs of his estate. The case was called at 11 o'clock on Wednesday to 2:30, at which time arguments were to be heard. Neither Mr. or Mrs. Binga was in court on Wednesday morning, when the case was adjourned to counsel or the wife, stepped up to notify the court that he was ready to proceed with the hearing. Mr. Binga, who founded the bank with his brother in 1908, has been the subject of much discussion ever since the state bank examines closed his bank for adjustments on July 30. It has been frequently reported that the bank is to be re- In closing the bank in July the state auditor stated that "in view of the fact that certain items needed careful examination it is believed to be for the best interests of the depositors and stockholders that the bank be closed temporarily." Investigators, private and from the state auditor's office, after much probing, have scouted the reports that the failure of the Binga Bank was due to criminal activities on the part of its official "Frozen Assist and insufficient cash were blamed for the conditions which led to the closing. The unemployment situation and increased activities of the bank also are said to have contributed to the plight. Much money had been spent for promotional purposes in connection with a national bank which Binga was to head, but the proposition failed. There has been much speculation regarding the incompetence precedentings filed against the Binga. These which are also their claim that the banker is really feeble-minded; others charge that the move is a stroke carefully planned to save his estate and that of his wife from depletion. Mrs. Binga, according to reports, inherited considerable wealth from her brother, John Johnson. LYNCHING EVIL IS HEARD OF BY METHODISTS ATLANTA, Oct. 10—An awakening on the part of the church toward the increasing prevalence of lynchings in the United States, aided by the Methodist Episcopal church South. The statement says, "The situation as we see it is serious the extensive extent of religious extortion, public offence and Christian citizen to determine an unrelenting war upon this blighting survival of burbarianism" described the persistence of lynchmen to the neglect of religious leaders to impress the people with the solemn warnings of the church on this subject, and weakness of public officials. Warn Longshoremen to Avoid Striking NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—A protest against the possible strike on the river front was voiced by a group of longshoremen, who are at present who ship the oil. The protest was signed by D. K. Jones, R. W. Wright, Joe Gans, Clarence Stead, Paul Hartman, Archie Williams, Will Waddell and E. Carroll, pointed out that "the minute you go on strike they are 65 now, an hour at an 80-minute hour, you will be glad to take your jobs, which are paying you 80 cents an hour." BOSTON, Oct. 10. — "I just saw red," declared Robert Alston of Kendall St. in a statement to the police following his arrest for breaking a broomstick over the head of Lawrence Hogan, a rival for the affections of a woman. Hogan was struck dead today when Alston saw him taking a girl girl with loved. Hogan refused to prosecute and Alston was released. Collected Mail Without the Okay of His Uncle Sam CHARLESTON, Miss., Oct. 10—Money that Bennie Mason collected from postoffice boxes left open by carless patrons will be of no value to him. He was caught by postoffice inspectors before he attempted to pass checks and money orders in letters he had stolen. Mason is now being held in jail for federal authorities at Clarksdale on a charge of violating national postal laws for trial in October term of court. Officers said he had a set of letters stolen from boxes. Historians Plan Meeting in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.—From Oct. 26 to 31 the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will hold its annual meeting in this city. The headquarters will be at Cleveland college. It will be held in the library and that a considerable number of persons will attend, inasmuch as this city is centrally located with respect to the persons who have manifested interest in this work. The meeting will be followed by a sight-seeing event, will include a visit to Oberlin and other historic places in the Western Reserve. Prominent persons of both races are very much interested in this meeting. Upon the request of Miss Jane E. Hunter of the Phyllis Institute, mounted in aid of U. G. (Grand) of the Adult Education association of Cleveland the association decided to meet in Cleveland this year. These persons have, therefore, been active in keeping the matter before the thinking elements of the city that a considerable aid and a profitable stay may be assured. Working to this end, the citizens thus interested have organized a committee of the Association for the study of theology, which will host, Harry E. Davis as chairman. Other persons on this committee are Dr. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, Henry M. Buch, Dr. Charles H. Carvain, Hon. John D. Marshall, Dr. Arthur C. Cox, Dr. James E. Hunter, Miss Milford Chadsey, Harold T. Clark, J. E. Cutler and Attorney Alexander H. Martin. This committee, however, will be enlarged so as to include about seventy other persons, whose names cannot now be given. "The topics to be considered at this meeting will be determined by the procedure of discussing, not what particularly concerns our Race, but what we believe is important and helpful to both races. The discussions will deal with the importance of local history, the changing economic life, the problem of rapid urbanization and methods for anchorage, the need for a more religious life of the "Negro" in its present bearing, the art the "Negro as Influenced by African Beginnings," the Initial situation, the mental capacities of the races, the historical context of the history, and "The Present Status of the Negroes in the United States." Theodore McEwen of Newport Dead Theodore McEwen of Newport Dead NEWPORT, Ark. Oct. 10—Funeral services for Theodore McEwen Sr, barber here for 30 years and well-known citizen, were held at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. J. V. Lee had clergies of the services. Rev. J. C. Lambert, canon bishop of Belleu A. M. E. church of Little Rock, a close friend of the deceased; Rev. A. T. Stephens of Emery and R. C. Holbrook of Helena paid tribute. Active palebearers were J. H. Phillips, J. H. Warren, J. L. Reeves, L. C. Lambert, J. F. Christophe, M. E.ery, J. Guyton and R. Beuford. Honorary palebearers were J. D. Davis, Robert Clark, H. F. Oden, B. F. Hogan, Dr. F. E. Christophe, O. Minor, D. S. Reeves and Dr. S. F. Clark. Relatives who attended the funeral were two children, Theodore Jr. of St. Louis and Irma McEwen of Crossett; a sister, Mrs. M. J. Renfro of Dallas, and two brothers, L. C. McEwen of Jonesboro and J. E. Perry of St. Louis. Flowers and telegrams were received from organization and friends over the country. BEDFORD RUSPIN INJURED CRENSHAW, Miss. Oct. 10.—Bedford Ruspin was seriously injured when a bale of cotton fell on him. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Seven Get Rosenwald Medical Scholarships The Julius Rosenwald fund announces the award of scholarships for study in medicine to seven young men who are students in the third and fourth years of class A medical schools. These men were selected from a field of 22 applicants who had filed credentials and scholastic records following an announcement in May that there would be offered six scholarships of exceptional ability and promise whose records were meritorious. The successful candidates are Paul B. Cornely, Detroit, senior at University of Michigan; John A. Owens, Cleveland, senior at Western Reserve university school of medicine; Jerome S. Peterson, New York city, senior at Columbia university; James of physdromes; Maurice M. Shaw, senior at University of Illinois college of medicine; Joseph A. Tulloh, senior at Howard university school of medicine, and Lowell C. Wormley, senior at Howard university school of medicine. Medical fellowships for post- Afraid of His Wife's Razor; Seeks Divorce CLEVELAND, Oct. 10—Claiming that his wife kept him awake nights with threats that she would cut his throat, if he fell asleep, James Young, 2342 E. 101st St. has filed suit for divorce against his wife, Mrs. Emm Young, to whom he was married in March, 1930. Not only was his wife mean to him, Young alleges in his bill, but she kept an open razor in her hand to protect his life until they were separated. Fined and Sentenced for Attacking Cop Edward Williams, 3507 Dearborn St., arrested along with ten others in a raid at the above address, was nixed $25 and costs and sentenced to six years in the house of correction for assault with a deadly weapon. He was charged with having cut one of the police officers who made the raid. He was arraigned before Judge Joseph L. McCarthy in Pekin court tuesday. Notice to Agents of Abbott's Monthly In order that the November issue of Abbott's Monthly magazine will reach you not later than the 25th day of October, all agents must mail their orders to reach us not later than Oct. 15. All orders in the future must reach us by the 15th of the month before date of issue. The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. graduate student have also been awarded from time to time to men of exceptional ability. In an interview with Edwin R. Embree, president of the Jullus Rosenwald fund, he said: "The purpose of these awards is to stimulate scholarship and to eliminate financial duress. This should make for an unimpaired application to the study of medicine, which requires the full time and attention of the student,Essential medical years of the medical curriculum." In discussing medical leadership, Mr. Embree said: "The future leaders in research as well as in the practice of medicine must be from the medical field and richer the basic medical training the more certain the future work in practice and teaching. The Negro has been at a disadvantage in comparison with whites, due in large part to the lack of medical facilities offered the Negro medical student. Happily, improved facilities now exist at many universities. The Yellow stars of the Jullus Rosenwald fund support institutions to take advantage of the present opportunities." Seeks to Halt Discrimination in Post Office WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10—Postmaster General Walter F. Brown has issued an order referring all matters of alleged discrimination against our postal employees to William C. Hueston, an assistant solicitor of the postoffice department. Under the terms of this order it will be the duty of Mr. Hueston to ascertain the facts and act as joint referee in settling these matters with the division in which they may arise. The postmaster general issued this order to prohibit race prejudice from being used against any Rape postal employee either in matters of prosecution or in employees of our group feel that inspectors do not always give them a square deal in their investigations. Free 6-Year-Old Boy Who Caused Death MARKS, Miss. Oct. 10—The case against Wilson Powell, 6 years old, who was charged with slaying Sam and was 69 years old has been dropped. The 6-year-old is alleged to have stabbed his playmate in the car with a 10-cent pochette and poisoned, causing death. The child was arrested, but later released. Accident Fatal ALEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 10—Edward Carter was almost instantly killed when a pile of fertilizer fell slam at the plant of the American Agricultural University he was employed. The injured man died en route to the hospital. Hogan, New York Giants Catcher, Cut by Operator NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Because he objected to the presence of a man of another color at a drinking party, Francis "Shanty" Hogan, catcher for the New York Giants major ebroker hospital with a stab wound in his shoulder and Joseph King, elevator operator and wielder of the knife, is in jail, arrested on a charge of felonious assault. Hogan was at the party staged by the 315 W. 79th St., where he, Hogan, lives. One of the guests wandered into the corridor and seized King, invited the elevator man in to have a drink. The ball player didn't like the corridor now with the at the object and objecting King, the catcher the elevator man in to have a drink, as the catcher was escorting some friends to a waiting automobile, King came upon him with a knife and a small baseball bat. Hogan was stabbed in the back by Salabander (white), another tenant in the house, disarmed King. W. H. DR. G. P. PHENIX President of Hampton Institute, Virginia, who died Saturday while in swimming. He was a victim of heart trouble. His death came before anyone could reach him. Hoover Raps Bolshevism; Forgets Mob KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Oct. 10—President Herbert Hoover came to this mountain town Tuesay and as a part of the sesquicentennial celebration of the sesquicentennial Kingdom between a handful of hardy mountainers, detached and well-trained and well-armed British soldiers, in which the latter were defeated, spoke his sentiments against Dolshevism, Socialism and a group of orthodox Christians as an assault on American principles. The president in his speech was thought to have been directing his remarks to the heart of the textile work of north Carolina, which centers around the city. During the strike which took place, during which women were lynched, and numerous others wounded and thrown in falls. One of the chief planks in the platform of the strikers was that all workers he given the same condition. Mr. Hoover, while not mentioning this incident specifically, did state that "foreign persons and agencies committed to undermine our institutions." Nowhere in his speech did he mention lynching, which is undermining our institutions more rapidly than the attacks on the slaves and sluples at the celebration were Senators Cole Blease of South Carolina and Overman of North Carolina. European Whites Take Natives' Jobs NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Natives are being rapidly pushed out of employment in South African countries, which is shown in a move recently made by the government at Cape Town. Certain industries have been identified as being removed to satisfy white Europeans. In Transvail, where nearly sixteen hundred natives are employed, it has been suggested that unskilled Europeans be given the jobs. Although at present the Europeans will receive the same wages paid the natives, the government is minating, the government will grant subsidies to bring the wages up to European standards. Release Holdup Man's Slayer on Bond of $250 LEONARDTOWN, Md., Oct. 10.—J. A. Hall, charged with the killing of Frank Summerville, was released on a bond of $250 following a pre-trial hearing. Summerville, according to the story of Hall, was killed when he attempted to holdup Hall while he was attending a still, located a few miles out of the city limits. A white man, known only as "Mule," was a witness in the murder with the officer of any connection with the murder. Hall will be tried in March. Falls Dead at Feet of Wife PROVIDENCE, Ky., Oct. 10. — (Spcial) — Sullivan Wolfe, miner and recognized leader of the nonwhite miners now on strike in Webster county, was called to the front door of his home at 4 o'clock Saturday morning and slain. One bullet entered the throat and Wolfe turned to go back into the house and collapsed at the feet of his wife. He died instantly. The victim's wife said she heard the voice of a man call her husband to the door, but she did not recognize the voice and did not know who Wolfe was. Wolfe did not utter a word after he was shot, his wife said, and she had no way of knowing who fired the shot and whether there was more miners than present when the shot was fired. Wolfe had been on a striker since the miners of both races walked out the court of last week. He declined the first offer of $100,000, but 50 per cent of the miners returned to work July 1, and since then had been active in keeping nonwhite R. H. Holt, county coroner, reached Providence from his home in Clay early Saturday morning and held an interview during the day. County Attorney Catherine Beeney, been investigating the shooting in the absence of Sheriff Robert L. Overby, who is attending federal court in Lafayette. Wolfe lived just outside the city limits of Providence. Many of our miners in that section have returned to work, the coroner have stood loyal to Wolfe, the latter is the first striker to be shot down. Policeman Rescues Drowning Workman BOSTON, Oct. 10 — George Smith, 40, of 11 Way St, working on Long Wharf, narrowly missed drowning when he tripped and fell into the harbor. Smith called for help and Patrolman Frank Collins of the milk station and a passerbly rushed to the wharf, threw him a rope and pulled him to safety. Officer Collins applied the prone method of resuscitation while the rescued man was on the way to the Haymarket Relief hostel. Speeder Fined DETROIT. Oct. 10—Emsley Armfield, 38 years of age, had financed $75 after pleading guilty to being drunk and driving. He was arrested after deriving in a skateboard on E. Granger Blvd. from St. Paul Avenue on Lafayette St. 20 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE SLAIN DEAD ING COMPANY RS S SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Oct. 11, 1930 NATIONAL Eolangle forgives cop who shot him for purse snatcher. Atlanta girds for war on lynching. Page 2 Mystery seen in death of Moline porter. Page 2 Forty-ninth Missouri-Kansas C. M. E. conference ends. Page 2 U. S. will not interfere in Haitian election Oct. 14. Page 2 A. M. E. church ends its 50th Illinois meeting. Page 11 Many hurt when bus upsets. Page 11 Gets life sentence for murder; must face second trial for killing doctor. Page 11 Shoot into sorority house on Colorado State Teachers college campus. Page 1 New Kiski library open to students. Page 3 Atlanta ministerial bodies indorse church survey. Page 2 Labor congress to hold anti-lynching confab. Page 2 Harmelites anxious to receive consus totals of district. Page 14 Miss M. A. Esters chosen probation officer from 12 in Des Moines. Page 12 Alabama Teachers college has large registration. Page 4 Beat men and women abused by police in Detroit. Page 10 One hundred and twenty-five high school training school principals meet. Page 10 Fail to convict whites for assaulting worker in New Orleans. Page 4 Prof. C. S. Parker returned to Howard university from botanical expedition in Canada. Page 4 Honors day held at Bishop college. Page 4 Randolph seeks injunction against Pullman company's union. Page 4 LOCAL Abbott's Monthly goes over with a bung. Page 3 Missionary will tell about life in Africa. Page 11 Sylvester Russell found dead. Page 3 Start suit against burial association. Page 3 Hamptonites prepare for Tuskegee侵袭. Page 3 Electroconto two Franklin bank bundits. Page 11 Chicago waiters attend foreign language school. Page 2 FOREIGN Abyssinia will have envoy from pope. Page 19 Discover new native tribe in Australia. Page 2 Haiti to name congress next Tuesday. Page 4 EDITORIALS What the Church Could Dp; They Ought to Be Investigated; What's Wrong. Page 12 FEATURES Stage news. Page 5 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Bud Billiken club. Page 13 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Bungleton Green. Page 10 The Week. Page 11 Observations. Page 12 Lights and Shadows. Page 12 What the People Say. Page 12 What Other Papers Say. Page 12 Full page of pictures. Page 20 STATE NEWS Ohio, Kansas, North Carolina Page 7 Michigan state. Page 10 New York state. Page 10 Kentucky, Mississippi, Wyoming, Texas. Page 15 South Carolina, Illinois, Page 16 Indiana, Tennessee. New Jersey, Nebraska. Page 17 Washington, D. C. Arkansas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Colorado, California, Wisconsin. Page 18 Georgia, Canada, Alabama, South Dakota. Page 19 Will Not Have NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. After several months of controversy, the Crescent Undertaking company has been advised by the treasury department that their protest against the payment of $1,700 income tax for the years 1926-1929 has been approved. PRICE TEN CENTS Dr. Phenix Dies While Swimming HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 10.—Dr. George Perley Phenix, 66 years old, president of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute and a leading educator of the country, was overcome with a heart attack while in swimming at Buckrooc beach Saturday afternoon and died before assistance could reach him. Dr. Phenix, who had been in the habit of going to the resort each afternoon to take a swim, went to Buckrooc beach about 5:00 p.m. He parked his machine at the garage of the cottage of F. S. Gammack, head of the poultry department at the school, and then undressed in the Gammack bathhouse. Dr. Phenix worked to enter the water shortly after 4 o'clock. About 5:30 o'clock Heutenant Pillow, who is wintering in a cottage at the resort, saw an object floating on the water near the Foster cottage. He was a boy, and was the body of a person and after calling another man the two put on their bathing suits, swam out to the body and brought it to shore. The office of Sheriff Charles C. Curri was called to the sheriff notified Dr. George K. Vanderlice, the coroner of Elizabeth City county. When Dr. Vanderlice reached Buckroe beach he found that the body resembled that of Dr. Phenix, and a little later Mr. Gammack, who was a boy, returned from his afternoon swim, reached Buckroe and identified the body as that of Dr. Phenix. Dr. Vanderlice gave a certificate of death from a heart attack. He said that Dr. Phenix was very likely overweight and expired quickly, as the lungs were free of water and the body was later found floating, which would indicate that the educator did not drown. The body was turned over to Underkaker Harry S. Cunningham and he held his undertaking parlor in Hampton. Dr. Phenix is said to have left his home at the Normal school about 8:45 o'clock, after telling Mrs. Phenix that he was going to swim. When he did not return at his usual time Mrs. Phenix became uneasy and notified the school authorities. A search was immediately begun. A reason for the body had been found floating in the water off Buckroe beach. Word was immediately sent to Frank W. Darling, who had received a message. a message that Dr. Phenix had not been heard from up to 7:00 o'clock. In the meantime F. S. Gammack was lifted up the pumpman Institute, stating that Dr. Phenix was found standing near his cottage and that his clothing was still in the bathhouse. Dr. Phenix is survived by his wife Stacey St. Denis and son, George Spencer Phenix of Brooklyn, who is in Santo Domingo. Dr. Phenix was the fourth principal of Hampton Institute. Following the resignation of Dr. James E. Greggi he was immediately elected acting principal of the trustees in January, 1930, he was elected principal, and at the April meeting of the trustees his title was changed to that of president. He was born in Portland, Me., in September, 1864, and was graduated from college in 1884. After further study and active work the field of education he became principal Continued on Page 2, Col. 1 SANTO DOMINGO REMEMBERS ITS STORM VICTIMS [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] SAN JOAN DOMINGO, Oct. 10—Two government for memorial services to the dead from the hurricane one month before. It was felt that the ceremony would improve the morale of the government for memorial services to the memory of their ordate. Services were held in the cathedral and thousands of persons journeyed to the Plaza Colombia for other dead who were hurried or burned them in the days, following the catastrophe. Recuperation is being seen everywhere. The emergency hospitals are having recovered. The provisioning problem has been simplified and the lodging of the homeless met by the construction of barracks in an eleventh officer is operating and concerts have been resumed in the public parks. --- 49th Kansas-Missouri C.M.E.Confab Ends Dr. G. P. Phenix, Hampton Prexy, Dies While Swimming 49th Kansas C.M.E.Co KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 3. (Special) The Kansas-Missouri annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church ended its 49th session here Sunday evening at the Jamison Temple C. M. E. church, Paseo Blvd., near 18th St. The sessions began Tuesday evening with a welcoming program on the purpose of the all civic and fraternal organizations and churches were represented. The sessions were presided over by Bishop J. A. Archer and the Eighth eighth episcopal district of the denomination. The features of the conference were the inspirational and devotional talks of Bishop Hamlett at the pentecostal sermons of the pentecostal sermons by Dr. A. L. Klimbrough of Memphis, Tennessee, and the masterly sermon by Bishop R. A. Carter, a daytime morning to the Upper Room of the history of Jamison temple, Bishop Hamlett's devotional talks for the entire session were based upon the Upper Room membership during the year and a small increase in financial receipts. The attendance was large throughout the sessions. The appointments for the ensuing conference year, as made and announced by Bishop Hamlett Sunday evening, are as follows: Dr. G. P. Phen Prexy, Dies W Continued from Page 1 of the State Normal school at Willimantic, Conn. At this place his work with and for the rural schools of that state was so noteworthy that Hampton's principal, the late Hale J. Harper, typed him to come to service at Hampton a service which had covered 26 years. Appointed head of the Hampton Institute academy in 1904, he organized its work in teacher training and made a wide view principal of Hampton. Up to the time of his election as acting principal he had been best known by his able administration of the Hampton summer school, in which hundreds of teachers have given training "I do not ask your loyalty to me in these years that are before us, but I do ask your loyalty to the great ideals for which this school has stood and must stand. I shall try to be loyal to you, and I shall try to be loyal to them and I am loyal to them, all lesser loyalities will take care of themselves." *Miss Carrie Beall, manager of the Western Union telegraph office in* Florida A. and M. Assists Teachers TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct. 10—In its efforts to assist teachers to obtain professional improvement Florida A. and M. college begins another year of its operation of the extension department with President J. R. E. Los's appointment of A. L. Kidd, acting director of the extension department. Director G. T. Wiggins, conductor of the past year, the most successful year of its operation, has been awarded a doctoral degree, scholarship and at present is studying at the University of Chicago. This work has the able assistance and co-operation of the regular staff and the regular students, which will be assigned to centers in which the work will be conducted: H. M. Jefferson, M. A., Columbian; E. P. Southal, M. A., Chicago; J. L. Langworthy, M. A., Chicago; A. B. Wisconsin; E. F. Mance, B. S. Howard; J. R. Phillips, A. R., Southern California; Mallissa Syds, B. S. Columbia; F. S. Smith, M. Howe, George DeCourse, B. S., Hampton; E. E. Mathews, M. A., Columbia; J. H. Reason, A. R., New Orleans; S. H. Home, A. R., Emory; B. C. Lincoln, Pa.; M. A. Anderson, B. C. Florida A. and M. a. L. Kidd, M. A. Columbia. Vilmore Gipson Is --- OXFORD, Ohio, Oct. 10.—Miss Vilmore Gibson of Cincinnati was killed in an automobile accident between here and Cincinnati. The car in which she was riding, with her two brothers and another woman, man overturned in passing a gravel truck. Miss Gibson had been here and made all arrangements for entering Miami university. She was expected to return here to stay the next morning. Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently by Reason of Bladder Trouble? If your are kept awake half the night and get up frequently on account of your doctor, or if you are suffering from a protractive trouble, write me at once for a generous free trial of the home treatment I send you. I send it free so you can try it in your own case and know how quickly it relieves the night's tension. This trial treatment alone will bring you such wonderful relief you will be delighted beyond words. Write me today. 2. L. McKinney 677 Michigan Ave., Marshall, Mich. Atlanta Ministerial Bodies Indorse Church Survey presiding elder; Des Moines, to be supplied; St. Joseph, A; Sims, Park; W. M. McCray; Frankfort, N. A. Clarkston; Fort Scott, Fredonia and Cherokee; G. Grant; Lawrence and Baldwin City, to be supplied; St. Lester, S.; Cleveland City, Kan; W. E. Farmer; joint board of finance, W. E. Farmer and J. Lindsay; missionary board, W. S. missionary district; Missouri district—C. C. Petttiford, presiding elder; Jamison temple, R. R. Road; J. Goodwin, E. R. Road; E. R. Road; Sedalia, J. M. North; Columbia, to be supplied; Warrenburg circuit, T. H. Warfold; Sandalia, J. N. Goodwin; D. DePriest; Excelser Springs, C. T. Nelly; Kansas city mission, N. B. Broker; O. A. Calhoun, to be provided or; J. N. Hawkins, to be provided or; J. N. Hawkins, transferred to Washington-Philadelphia conference; joint board of finance, L. E. B. Roser and board of finance, Mrs. Pansy Stephens. Kansas district—N. T. Walker, presiding elder: Newton, H. L. Wilson; C. M. Hawkins; Denver, E. M. Edmonds; Hollie Hutson; C. W. Williams; Larned, H. H. Edmonds; Paxico, N. P. Hawkins; Pueblo, to be supplied; Omaha, J. E. Toomer; special agent, J. W. Johnson; district conference and polls; W. M. Montgomery; student at Lane college, Edward McWilliams; J. H. Jones and E. J. Rickman, in hands of presiding elder; joint board of finance, T. M. Smith and C. C. Lytle. ix, Hampton hile Swimming Hampton, who has a cottage at Buckroe, saw Dr. Phenix, dressed in his bathing suit, when he entered the water. The educator first placed water on his body and then dived into the surf, which was running high at Miss Beall did not see him after this. News of the tragedy created sorrow throughout the Normal school and in Hampton, where he had many warm conversations with the board of trustees Friday night, and later also attended a session of the Armstrong league. Capt. Frank W. Darling, a member of the board of trustees, who kindened the students with dignity and paid warm tribute to the dead educator as a man and as head of the school. Captain Darling said that Dr. Phenix was handling the presidency of the school and that the board of trustees were satisfied that they had made a wise selection in making Dr. Phenix the president. Trustees were paid to Dr. Phenix by everyone at the school and particularly among those who had worked with him during the past quarter of a century. Trustees were held at Hampton Institute at 3 o'clock Wednesday, Oct. 8. Atlanta Minist Indorse CL By JESSE O. THOMAS ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 4—At the regular weekly meeting of the A.M.E. and Baptist Ministerial Alliance, by unanimous vote the pro- ceived form of factual data concerning the direction of B. E. Mays and his associate, J. W. Nicholson, was indorsed. This survey is being spon- sored by the Medical and Religious Research, New York city. For some time it has contemplated a study of our churches in order to secure some scientific information in form of factual data concerning the past and present status of the church and to discover the extent to which the present church program occupies in the life of our society it occupied years ago. This survey is also calculated to reveal the degree of training of our church members in the conduct of the church, the numerical relation of the membership to the number of churches owned in the church, the strength of the economic necessity in competition, the financial outlay in the church building program, the comparative success of economic and education efforts. Before this study was undertaken in an effort to ascertain the reaction of our churchmen and educators the church leaders and important members of the clergy as well as laity, making inquiry as to the desirability of this enterprise. One hundred per cent of approval registered in the replies. The Ministerial Alliance of this church forward-looking clergy throughout the territory where this study will be made. The wholesome aspect of the whole matter is indicated by the forward-looking clergy throughout the part of church leaders and ministerial bodies to welcome the most critical analysis of the present place the occupies in the religious thrift. These men are eminently qualified for the task undertaken, Mr. Mays, the assistant professor of the cell worker, pastor and administrator. He received his A.B. from Bates College in Maine and his A.M. from the University of Chicago, which is also joint author of the "Study of Brazilian Doors Now Open to Us [Chicago Defender Press Service] UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR RAIL SERVICES NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Arthur M. Schindeler of his Janoerla has just returned to his headquarters in the Wellington hotel here after a visit to different sections of the United States. He is attempting to colonize members of the Race from this country on thousands of acres of land concessions from the Brazilian government. Mr. Schindeler has papers showing that he has secured from his government 2,470,000 acres in the state of Paran. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of Chicago Defender. Abbott's monthly magazine who spent several months visiting Brazil, is among those interested in the program to send from the South and many more to so settle in Brazil and land for a small sum. Mr. Abbott favors the new movement because Brazil does not draw the color line on its citizens. He also pointed out that we are an opportunity for Americans to earn more money. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Atlantic City Policeman Dies Saving Children ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10—William Nuchols, one of Atlantic City's most popular truant officers, who was stationed at Baltic and Illinois avenues, was instantly killed by a police officer active at the crossing on that corner. Nichols was struck as he pushed two children from the path, of the oncoming engine. When he jumped back he failed to notice another loitering vehicle. The opposite direction. The entire city mourns his death. Discover New Native Tribe in Australia [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 10—The only group of black men in Australia with whom the white man has never before established relationship was discovered last week by an expedition financed by Donald Mackay, a tribe, camped along the banks of a large lake, was seen by a group of the Mackay explorers in airplanes flying at a low altitude. The men were dressed down almost to the ground, circled the men and women on the ground and frightened them. It was reported that the aviators took delight in hovering over the ground, and they dived at them before they finally钻进 on to their landing place nearby. It has also been reported that planes are being equipped with man-made weapons, and they them within the area held by these tribesmen and opening fire on them, if they resist capture. Already plans are on foot to apprise the league of the headquarters in Switzerland to the native Australian may be protected. Australia, since the British settled in the country, and what few black aborigines are left, have been driven to believe that these newly discovered tribes will also be exterminated if some powerful group does not inter- Helper on Moving Van Run Over; Dies NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10—Allerg-Banks, helper on a moving van, was killed when the rear wheels of the truck on which he had been riding missed on which he chest. Banks, with keys of her door, riled on the section of the van between the cab and the trailer. As the truck swerved, Banks fearing the trailer would overturn, jumped off. After the truck had bounded a corner, he attempted to hop back on. He missed his footing and the truck passed over his body. HOME DYNAMITED LENINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—The home of a Rhoda Crowe, who bought a house in a white neighborhood, was dynamitied and then burned. No one was injured. She was preparing to move out the day the house was burned to the ground. erial Bodies church Survey Negro Life in Tampa." Mr. Nicholson received his B.S. from Howard University and has completed his resident requirement for his Fh.D. at Northwestern university, where he taught, teacher and conference director of young people. He also directed a section of the Religious School of Chicago and has had an occupational study of the Christian ministers among Negroes. Mt. Olive Baptists METROPOLIS, Ill., Oct. 10.—The mayor of the city and the principal of schools welcomed the Mt. Olive Baptist District association to its 80th annual session, held in September, of which Elder W. M. Graves is a member. Rev. M. D. Ware of Springfield responded to the welcoming address. Messages were expounded by Elders Hunters, Chicago M. D. Ware, Springfield, Illinois, M. D. Ware City, J. T. Martin, Carboneal; C. C. Phillips, Colcanda; J. T. Dodson, Mounds; W. C. Chambers, Mt. Vernon; R. C. Wilson, Tammis, and O. O. Operator, Rev. D. C. Poole, Mt. Vernon. Music was furnished by the Mounds and Mt. Vernon choirs. Mrs. Lula Kinnison, chairman of the and needlework department, stimulated the prizes for the best work brought in. Mrs. L. M. Martin of Rock Hill Baptist church received first prize for the largest number of pieces, and the presence of Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, secretary of the National Baptist publishing house. Mrs. Lavinia Irwin, ex-skew, who passed her 100th birthday in May, died Wednesday at her home, 6068 Michigan Ave., of old age. The aged was deceded in the South, was sold several times and was freed by the Civil war. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Oct. 10. —Things are tight in this little burg, as Ray Dent will not admit. He had an argument with a storekeeper at Floral park over the purchase of cigarettes and matches. Dent was the first person found they had been charged an extra cent for the matches, and police say they attacked the storekeeper, Richard Earnshaw, beating him severely about the face and scalp. Dent was finally found two years later sentenced to two years in the house of correction for assault and battery, while Hawkins was sentenced to 18 months. BOSTON, Oct. 10 - Ralph Green of Hollygoe St. was injured Thursday when the steering wheel when another car struck his from the rear. He was taken to the hospital and received possible internal injuries. He was allowed to return home after being treated at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston by Joseph Mendes of New Bedford. Atlanta Girds for War on Lynch Evil Labor Congress to Hold Antilynching Conference PHILLIPS MILL OF MADISON For Troubles due to Acid infection ACID STOMACH HEARTACH NEUROLOGY GASSES - HAUSEA Indigestion Immediate Relief! What most people call indigestion bad after-effects. Once you learn this is usually present in the stomach. The food has sourced. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use feet you will never deal with excess acid in the crudie ways. Go now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- What are we going to do about the sudden revival of lynching? What are we going to do about the dozens of men hanged to trees, thrown in creeks and bayous, shot down in streets, murdered on state highways of the South and North, beaten to death in jails and on prison farms by police and guards? What are we going to do about the tendency to shoot men, women and children? Those question, asked in a recent secret meeting held at Atlanta, are begging for answers. The meeting, concealed as a countermove to the investigation, took place in an obscure abandoned building and was under the auspices of a handful of close-mouthed, determined-citizens, who have despaired protection from the government's announcements from the churches of the country. "The churches won't help us," declared the chairman of the meeting, who is also a prominent business man. "They have their pulpits and denounce everything but this damnable crime of lynching. Why three men have been killed within as many weeks and no one is made to suffer for it. They claim that they don't know who took part in the mob outraged by the latest lynching and stand around on the streets and hear man and women discussing the affair as though it were a plenic. They joke out how it was no conceal the parts they played in it. "Not only that," continued the speaker, "but the white man has been killed that has met with the whole-hearted support of the press and pulpit. It is nothing to see where a man has been not down and the story always goes out that the Negro ran amuck. The truth of these cases is that the poor devil made some white man angry by one way or the other and denounced with his life for his indignation. "It doesn't matter which way he Labor Congress Antilynchii CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 10—A call has been issued by the southern pro- labor organization committee of the American Negro Labor congress for a southern conference against lynching, to be held here Nov. 9 at 1 p.m. at the Odd Fellows hall, 124 E. Ninth St. The call is being sent to fraternal callers and labor bodies, churches, lodges and workers organizations asking them to abstain at the South or be against the American Negro Labor congress committee points out that only with the full co-operation of the white workers in the South be effective, and is against the effective, and is making every effort possible to have representatives from the American Federation of Labor and locals and other white workers and interracial groups The Chattanooga conference is one of a series of such conferences being held in the North to set on foot a wide swath of the city that has already found 24 Negro victims this year, according to the committee. It is planned to elect delegates from the Chattanooga meeting of the Negro League to American Negro Labor congress, to be held Nov. 15 in St. Louis. The national convention will initiate a nation-wide and basic movement against lynchings. One of the first activities of the provisional committee was to send inmates into Huntsville, Ala., where Negro lodges in the city fall were threatened with lynching by a mob of white friends. The findings will be made public as soon as possible. The international Labor Defense, which is co-operating with the American Negro Labor congress in the campanion against lynching, has also sent an investigator into Thomasville, Ga., where Wilie Kirkling was lynched Sept. 25. Frank E. Wallis, secretary-treasurer of the provisional committee, has set the headquarter for the organization. He has begun touring the principal cities in the South, addressing Race organizations in the drive against lynching, and non-lynching before organizations if invited. There have been 34 lynchings in the first nine months of 1930. In a statement issued by the southeastern region of the American Negro Labor congress the lynchings are listed, and it is pointed out that organizations like the Tuskegee Institute and the National Museum of Colored People have issued incomplete and misleading figures on the number of lynchings so far this year. Counted as lynchings in the A. X. L. C. list are only those killed by mobs before the victims had had a chance to be tried in court for the lynching. The following list does include Negroes found dead on the streets and in rivers and swamps, or those shot by policemen on "suicide," or Negroes legally charged on the state alone no evidence. Lynchings in 1930 Lee Ivy, Rockford, Miss., Jan. 11; Jimmie Levine, Ocelin, Ga., Feb. 1; Laura Wood, Salsbury, N. C.; March; John Wilkins, Locust Grove, Ga., April 6; Allen Greve, Walshah. GENUINE PHILIPS PILLS OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INGESTION ACIDS STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADBURN GUESSES MUSEA What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Marssima. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find no difference in its effects, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are immediate, with no died, if it was not by regular process of death, he was murdered—lynched. And it is high time we were putting a stop to the whole affair. The question is, how are we going to do it? "There is but one answer," this from another quiet spoken member of the "committee." "We must do as has been done before, organize ourselves into orderly groups and of orderly where his force is inadequate. It was done very effectively in one Oldham, came up my attention in Oldham, and the hyphen prevented. Neither the sheriff nor the mob is going to grab a prisoner too quickly if it is known that there are no prisoners in the lynching. We can inform the sheriff that we are there as law abiding citizens, and that we want the law to be enforced so that that we are determined to see that it is obeyed. "We have to do this. With the law paralyzed and the church indifferent, we should know by this time that we have to do something to protect either of these. What else is there for us to look to? Being shot in the back, beaten in jails, murdered on streets, deprived of all our rights, imprisoned for life and liberty as guaranteed by the Constitution, is certainly not the security for which we have fought and bled to make this country what it should be. Gentlemen, I call upon you to be seriously, seriously, seriously, and go back to your communities determined that you shall sow the seed to get a great movement started which will have only a small effect, certainly, upon a country from a too rapid return to savagery." That speech broke up the meeting. Men as silently as they had entered the room, with a gesture that has long been expected in the South. It was bound to come. A report of the meeting found its way into The Chicago Defender office, the editor, "As you know," it read, "we cannot give our names. We live here in the South where black men cannot care for their own health. Yet we are so thoroughly convinced that some such action as we contemplate is necessary that we do not hesitate to initiate the work." less to Hold long Conference S. C., April 23; David Harris, Rosedale, Miss, April 23; John Hodez (white), Tampa, April 23; Chirence George Hughes, Sherman, Texas, May 10; George Johnson, Honey Grove, Texas, May 19; Henry Argo, Chickasaw, Oklahoma, May 30; Dan Jenton, Bill Roan, Bryan, Texas, June 23; Jack Robertson, Austin, Texas, June 28; Morchester, Alanta, Ga. July; S. C. Mincey, Vermont, Ga. June 39; C. Mincey, Vermont, Ga. June 39; Henry Robertson, John Newton Robertson and Another Robertson, Emelle, Ala. July 4; Thomas Shipp and Abe Moore, Vermont, Ga. June 39; Moore, Tarboro, N. C. Aug, 18; George Grant and Willie Darden, Ga. Sept. 12; Lockett and Moore, Tarboro, N. C. Aug, 18; Wyle, Eastman, Ga. Sept. 12; Will Harris, Warrenton, N. C. Sept, 18; Willie Kirkland, Thomasville, Ga. Sept, 18; Lynchings known, but - not complete: Henry Robertson, June 5; Robert Henry Kansas; Henry Agate, Chicago Fugate (white), Irving, Ky. Ask Italy to Aid Native Africans (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) Native Africans who flew across the French border into Algeria following the Italian Advance into Fezzau, now now that the Italianes are in control, the Marshal Badoglio, governor of Triptych, to their request and the government of Algeria has promised to co-operate. F.C. Clark Studies for Doctor's Degree BATON ROUGH, La. Oct. 10—The Southern University Educational Association assures that the meeting elected officers for the ensuing term: Dr. J. S. Clark, president; Dr. W. D. Thomas, vice president; Phyllis Brazier, secretary; J. A. Sutherland, degree. A surprise party was given by the faculty to Felton G. Clark, who has headed the department of education for the past three years, and who leaves for Columbia university to work for the university's degree. Felton Clark, son of Dr. J. S. Clark, president of Southern university, finished his undergraduate work at Beloit college, and worked for his master's degree at Columbia. The university he headed the department of education at Willey college. Open Home Making Course at Beninie TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct. 10—Co- operating with wills of Betty McLee McLee, president of Betty McLee museum college, Mrs. Julia A. Miller, home demonstration agent for the state of Florida, has completed plans for a short course in home-making in East Coast, which will begin Oct. 11. digestion Immediate Relief! bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn— now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phill- lins' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians, for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 250 and 300 a bottle— any drugstore. "Milk of Magnolia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Chicago Waiters Attend Foreign Language School THE PROMISE TRUE AND GRAND by John Estes—V38614 by Walter Davis—V38618 "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" "Mr. Davis Blues" "M & O Blues" "Hot" Singing by Teddy Bunn and Spencer Williams—V38617 "Blow It Up" "New Goose and Gander" A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR US TO FOLLOW Did you ever stop to think that hard times means nothing to a hen? She has hard times and laying eggs, regardless of the condition of the weather and hard times. If her ground is hard she scratches harder. If it's dry she digs deeper. If it's stitches a rock, she works around it. She is always working, digging up worms and turning them into hard-pressed profits as well as tender broilers. Did you ever see a pessimistic hen? Did you ever see a fear of one staring to death waiting for her to dig themselves to the surface? Did you ever hear one cackle because times were hard? Not on your life. She saves her shee for digging and her cackles for cakes. It's time some of us take a hint. It's Pansy-Pansy, Mag-Pollin Akk. Miss Esters Is Chosen From List of Twelve DES MOINES, Oct. 10.—Out of a list of more than a dozen applicants, Miss Marguerite Esters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. J. Esters, was appointed probation officer of the Polk county juvenile court by Judge Joseph Myers. Mrs. Myers is now a junior law student at Drake university, received her A. B. degree at the same school in the June class. She was the first girl of her Race to graduate from Drake University, which is located in one of the most exclusive residential sections of the city. She now prolation officer, who lives at 1423 Corner St. in Delta chapter and state organizer of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Miss Esters is also president of the Cosmopolitan club at Drake university and a former playground teacher. She is a member of St. Paul A. M. E. church. Short Change Artist GETS INTO TROUBLE NASHYILLE, Oct. 10. -Jesse Johnson of the scheme whereby he could make some fast money without the usual necessary toll. Jesse is now in fall charged with changing his grocer, charged him with short changing him. Johnson is again facing toll, but he won't get any money for it. Belgian Congo Moves BRUSSELS, Oct. 10. The capital of Belgian Congo, which was formerly at Horno, has been moved to copolypath and governmental activities in the capital, and the governmentally transferred to the latter town. The transfer is now reaching the final governor, and already offices of the governor general are in the new capital. The Chicago branch of the National Association of Colored Walters and Hotel Employees is the first to open a school for instructing its members in foreign languages, dietetics and general educational subjects. The national convention, which met in Detroit Sept. 24-27, passed a resolution and formed plans for the establishment of these schools over the entire country. The diplom, national secretary and general manager of the Chicago branch, says: "There is a need for our members to be able to read and converse in several different languages. Foreigners coming to this branch will be able to read several languages and they are gradually replacing members of our force in jobs which we have held for many years." The board of education has promised the association two teachers, and accommodated hospital furnishes an in- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 Seen in Death oline Porter Mystery Seen in Death of Moline Porter MOLINE, ill., Oct. 10.—Police are probing the mystery surrounding the death of Alva G. Posten, a porter at the LeClaire hotel, whose body, considerably mangled, was found two blocks from the Milwaukee depot in Watertown by members of the crew of an eastbound train. Posten was 29 years old and crook. His presence at 12 o'clock at night the hour that he is supposed to have met his death, has given rise to the decease. Posten was the victim of court play. It is believed by police that Posten had attended a party at East Moline, Illinois, in which he killed one of the guests which ended fatally. The man who killed him then dragged Gary Principal Antisocial Eq cipal Scored for al Equality Address Gary Principal Scored for Antisocial Equality Address GARY, Ind., Oct. 10—F. C. McFarland, principal of Roosevelt high school, in an address before Rotarians at the annual convention, the Hotel Gary, declared that we, as a Race, no longer crave "social equality," fundamental differences" he said, "between the African races and the Caucasian are now realized by us, and make us decide that we merely want the right to live with dignity in America as a separate racial group, and that we are developing ourselves to our own ideas." McFarland, a Virgin islander, educated in Denmark, herates our Race Sherman Rioters' Trial in November DALLAS, Oct. 10.—The trial of 14 men charged with inciting a riot in connection with the burning of Grayson county courthouse at Sherman last May, tentatively set in district time in November. The courthouse was burned during rioting, which accompanied the lynching of George Jones, falsely accused of an attack on a woman, Hughes perished in the fire. MONTGOMERY, Oct. 10.—Martin Simmons, the 31-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, 11 Tuscooba St. died at the sanitarium after long illness. He was a graduate of Hampton in 1929. Failing in health, he went to Idlewild, Mich. Several months ago he returned only to home. He leaves besides his parents, a brother and a widow and two children, who reside in South Haven, Mich. ers Attend language School structor in dietetics. Two hundred have already enrolled for the classes, which will be held twice weekly. Monday at 3 p. m. and Friday at 9 p. m. he is only one of the moves made by the national association for relieving the economic situation of its members. A home will be bought in Hot Springs, Ark, which shall be a permanent home for aged and disabled members. It is expected that the enrolment will be too large for the official headquarter, a 1855 E Michigan Ave. If so, arrangements will be made to hold the sessions at Wendell Phillips high school. "Economic pressure makes it necessary for the employer to be intelligently informed on all branches of his work. We extend an invitation to Thompson's managers and chefs of different hotels to take advantage of this opportunity to hear the lectures on distracts." his body and placed it on the railroad tracks to cover his crime. Another theory has been advanced that Posten was hopping a freight and slipped under the wheels. This was scouted by Coroner John M. Merry, who said the victim could have been crushed as badly as he was. According to William Posten, cousin of the dead man, Alva was taken to the hospital after the murder. William and his wife and Alva left Moline earlier in the evening for Wartown, where Mrs. William Posten attended church service, and according to William, the two men separated and the couple was not aware of their cousin's death until told by police. The opinion that if the mystery of where the dead man was between the hours of 4 and 12, the killing might be solved. Posten had been employed at the Merry company and prior to that had worked for the Pullman company and various hotels in porter. for conforming to American culture, of which we are a part and parcel. Having fought in every war, having fought in battle, having fought America its only authentic music, its most authentic drama and most prominent poetry, we are told that we are culturally unit for association with America by a principal of a school molding the plastic minds of our youths. We, who have few vestiges of any inherited culture from another continent, except the pigment of our skin, are said by McFarland to desire to learn from the white American culture. There is but one culture in America and that is made up of all the foreign peoples who have come here as pioneers and wrested the soil from the Indians and the wilderness. We have been given the task of civilizing America, and have left our impress on its language, art and industry. No man, ignorant of the interrelations of all the peoples of the American commonwealth, has a right to be a public high school in the country. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS M. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was intuitively heated by leg sores after sufferings for unappreciated affliction for write lr. H. J. Whittier, 85 Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., for a needless hospital which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers, milk leg and varicose warts, ulcers, pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. A. BILIOUS "A bout three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3329 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. When I would let my self get bilious, I would have a very bad after all of these very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I would have Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all drills. THREE OFFER Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Relaxness FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me today without fall about my favorite description, highlight recommended for many years. Dr. C. M. Simpson Co. 1001 W. 4th, Cleveland, Ohio. A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF EPILEPSY If you or a friend wish to learn of a seizure, will write it once, giving age. to R. Lenso, Apt. 69, Island Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to Attorney) $3.50, six months, $1.75, foreign $2.50 per year. Pounded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B. VOL. XXVI. No. 24. Oct. 11, 1905 PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO. 2643 Illinois Ave. Tel. Dong. 609- Entered as second-class matter Feb. 3, 1905. Involved of Chicago, IL., under art of March 2, 1905. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 New Fisk Lib Open to Stu New Fisk Library Is Open to Students spent by the architect, Henry C. Gibbs of Nashville, and the Fisk Institute of Chicago, in the building. A gift of $400,000 by the general education board made the building available. In January ground was broken, and work has been carried on day and night in an effort to complete the building in time for the opening of school. Today it stands nearly complete, a mighty collegiate gothic structure with a tower that rises 100 feet. The interior is planned for beauty as well. The room is an impressive lobby, a public library branch, library science classrooms and men's and women's locker rooms. The second floor has two large general reading rooms, with the page-turner and Aaron Douglas's famous murals. There is seating capacity for 224 readers in these rooms, and the solid oak tables and magnificent chandeliers add majesty to the scholarly atmosphere. The rooms are sequestered within the room containing 720 built-in catalogue drawers, with capacity for 1,000,000 catalogue cards. Four murals that challenge description represent philosophy, science, music and drama. The room has open space and a double tier of stacks are also included on this floor. The third floor contains all the special rooms. There is one for the playroom, another for the coming, a library and some material for the study of the Race's history. A periodical room is equipped to care for magazines and newspapers. The library is furnished with a chapel, is expected to make history. Here the idea of a students recreational reading room has been worked out on the balconies, unaltered settees and window lamps, curtains and a good popular collection of books. Here it is hoped that on wintry nights students will be able to enjoy pleasure for pleasure. Voluntary reading among students has grown steadily in the last few years until it is fairly complete. Students are more at Fisk than at almost any other college of the same size. Other special reading rooms include one for the deatters, another for Fisklana, or material relating to the history of Fisk, and two for the history of the library, the third floor rises the tower, built to accommodate 150,000 volumes. Communication with the delivery desk on the second floor is effected by a graphic typewriter, a gravity spiral chute and an elevator. These represent the latest in library equipment. Provision in the stacks is made also for individual carols for research professors and for six additional seminars. Grants from the Julius Rosenwald fund and from the Carnegie corporation assure operating expenses for a number of seven years and the addition of several thousand volumes annually. Shoot Into Sororit on Teachers Colle Shoot Into Sorority House on Teachers College Campus morning, and according to police, showed careful planning. A pistol shot was fired into one of the sleeping rooms, which was thought to have been the signal for individuals stationed at the windows of every room in which some one was sleeping to begin smashing windows. The aroused terror-striken girls cowered together in an inner room until dawn, and Almost miraculously none of the girls were injured, although much clothing was cut to pieces by the flying glass and the interior of the house were policed. A conference that had been scheduled between the objecting property owners and George Willard Frazier, president of the college, was called, the college was announced that the girls were courted without further court more serious dangers and injuries. Fear for the safety of the girls on the other Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was established, but the trouble seems to be confined to the College Hill section, where prior to this year there had never been any There are 24 girls at the college, six at the College Hill address, 16 at the sorority house and the others in private homes. The girls who were driven out of the home by the hoodlums in the district are Misses Fannie and Florida Katherine, Misses Colorado, and who are working on their master's degree, and members of Alpha Kappa Alpha; Miss Mildred Carney, La Junta, Colo., an assistant professor in the school he been teaching and is also working for her master's degree; Miss Odessa Jones, a junior at the college; Miss Esther Hicks, Denver, a senior, and Miss Christiana Madison, Mo., a freshman student. Mrs. Neely, the house mother, is from Denver. Is lovely hair worth $1.00 Offici Ma MARIO town, alre lyncling MARION, Ind. Oct. 10—This little town, already put on the map by its lynching of two prisoners two months ago, barely escaped a repetition of the first outrage when a mob formed around a man charged with shooting and wounding two of the town's constabulary. However, a mob went after Burden, who was said to have been unarmed in the shooting. The mob, this time, was in an official capacity in the form of a posse, which numbered 150, excluding an airplane, which replaced the wood-hounds in this unusual man-hunt. The hunted man was finally spied in a cornfield outside of the city limits and a shot was fired simultaneously from overguy gun in the posse. Burden then fired a minute gun battle with Police Sergeant Tony Hennigan and seriously wounding Leut. Don Everhardt. Burden was removed from the town after the collision, 40 miles away, because "threats of a lynching were in the air." BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 10—The 10-year search for Harry Payne, who leaked a junction in August, 1920, terminated when a city officer arrested the fugitive and turned him over to County Transfer Agent William. He was sent to prison for two years and 54 days for grand larceny, had served all but four months when, he made his escape. Now he is back in prison. He sent a message—an old Alabama custom. NASHVILLE, Oct. 10.—The new $400,000 Fisk library, which semiofficially opened its doors to faculty and students last Friday, will be formally dedicated Thursday afternoon, Nov. 20, when a week of educational and library conferences on the university campus will reach its highest point of activity. Educators and librarians from all over the country will be present to extend greetings and best wishes, and will all honor its inspipe nt is now probably the foremost library of its kind in the world. The library conference, which is scheduled for Nov. 20-23, is being sponsored by the American Library Association and composed of Tommie Dora Barker, regional field agent for the South, American Library association; Thomas F. Blue, head of the race committee for the American Library Association; Florence R. Curtis, director of the Hampton Library school; Ernestine Rose, librarian of the Harlem branch of the New York public library; Charlotte Templeton, president of the American Library Association, and Louis Shores, Fisk librarian, who is acting as chairman. In addition, a number of prominent librarians will contribute to the program. The American Library association will deliver the cedication address, and greetings from southern university libraries will be brought to Fisk University of North Carolina. In the evening the professional conference will be formally opened with a welcoming address to the de la Vallée, G. C. Williamson, director of libraries at Columbia university, will pay a tribute to Edward C. Williams of Howard University, the foremost librarian till his death in December. Addresses by Carl H. Millman, secretary of the American Library association; Robert M. Lester of the Carnegie corporation; Clark W. Hodgson, the founder of Tommie Dorn Barker will close the program. The succeeding two days will be devoted to round-table discussions of the library field, including Schomburg and Monroe N. Work, two of the leading Race bibliographers, will deliver papers Friday evening. In addition, there will be on-line phases of librarianship. Finally, a dozen library firms will place on exhibition in Livingstone chapel the collection of materials in equipment for libraries and publisher display books in popular editions. One of the features of the three classrooms in the new Library Thursday afternoon. Visitors who have already inspected the new building are unanimous in their impressions of the most impressive library structures anywhere. Nearly 18 months were GREELEY, Colo., Oct. 10.—What is thought to be an organized campaign to scare nonwhite students from the Colorado State Teachers college was seen in the attack on the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority house on College Hill, during which several shots were fired and every window in the building broken. The house mother, Mgr. Carrie Nixon in the six girl students have been forced to seek other abodes in the prejudice ridden town. Nonwhite students have been given raw deals at Colorado State Teachers college and have been given a large number of southern students. It was learned after the attack that an "indignation" meeting had been held by the whites previous to the attack on the students. One of the citizens of the town were aware of what was going to happen to the girls home was seen in that none of the residents of the neighborhood were in the window when the attack occurred. The attack came about 1:30 in the THEATRE O you sometimes look with envy at your friends and say, "I wish I had pretty hair like that." It does make a difference, doesn't it? Would lovely hair be such $10.00? How aburdu, you say, why I would gladly pay almost any amount. There is one sure way to get it and the entire cost will be $1.50. For SI we will send you the Complete Waxine Hair Treatment a delightful Cosmetist O shopping for the hair and skim and remove every trace of dandruff a Curling Tonic to open the pores so the curls go in a Firm Driving can penetrate the skin, a straightness you a hairstyle from roots to end, to end it soft, silly and easy to comb, and give it shine and beauty Address The Boyd Middle Co., Birmingham, CHICAGO: 200 Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK: 61 Whitehall St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING MERCHES WANTED Abbott's Monthly Goes Over With a Bang BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON From the avalanche of letters received by Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender and Abbott's magazine field, the new edition in the magazine field, is more than meeting with the approval of the reading public. The letters from all parts of the country commenting favorably on the October issue, and the addition to a high goal, therefore it would be only fair to say at this time that the November issue of Abbott's Monthly will be even better than the October issue. The letter fills a long felt want, giving short story writers a market for their work, and agents a chance to make good money. Artists, poets and illustrators have an opportunity to show the world their accomplishments. A few of the letters received follow: FROM CANADA Toronto, Canada, Oct. 6, 1930. Robert S. Abbott, 1251 Illinois Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: We are pleased to inform you that we have disposed of all our copies of your Abbott Monthly, and would ask if you would like them. Our copies immediately. Thanking you in advance, we are. Very truly yours. THE FRANKEL STATIONERY Per S. H. F. FROM ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 4, 1930. Robert S. Abbott Pub, Co. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: Showing much success on sales. Sold 30 copies of Abbott's book. Please ship 60 more copies in your first mail. Even though I am hampelled with salesmen on each corner, I am happy over my patrons buying from me. Rush order, please. K. N. LAMBERT, Agent 517 North Church Street FROM NEW YORK New York, Oct. 6, 1930. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co. 3435 Main Avenue, New York, NY. magazine sirs. Abbott's. Monthly magazine went over the top upon its first appearance on the news stands. In line with the progressive policy of the magazine, the World's Greatest fender, the reading public had all confidence that the Abbott's Monthly magazine would lead up to the World's Greatest Weekly enjoys in Greater New York and vicinity. It was a matter of put-and-take. If the stand, of the stand, in the hands, it was a run on all news stands and periodical stores for the Abbott's Monthly magazine. It was a run on all news sales. 12. Harris, the silver-voiced newspaper, with the most up-to-date news stand in New York, located at address 500 copies less than two hours after the magazines were delivered, and with additional orders he is confident will sell 1,000 copies of the October issue. Many copies were paid for in advance. George Young paid for his copy two months ago and received a stamp that approved on Abbott's monthly magazine as the most unique magazine ever introduced to the public and he must know. Mr. Young is recognized as an author and a publisher. He has collected thousands of books, magazines and pamphlets and is known as the clearing house book collector of the Race. WALTER ABBOTT. FROM A CITY EDITOR Chicago, Ill., Oct. 5, 1930. Mr. Frank A. Young. Managing Editor. Pamela Bender. 345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Young: It was pleasant to read and study the copy of Abbott's Monthly magazine you so kindly sent. In appearance and I should say strikes a style that is distinctive. It ought to be highly successful as a cultural contribution. Very truly yours. R. M. LEE. City Editor, Chicago Tribune. Attorney N. K. McGill, 4435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dear Attorney McGill: I have just finished reading the first issue of Abbott's Monthly and I would state that I enjoyed it thoroughly. It offers our people plenty of other and it fulfills in my opinion a definite need. It should appeal to a large number of our group and should prove to be useful in using medium that is unparalleled. Its makeup and its physical appearance leaves nothing to be desired. Wishing for Abbott's Monthly event, you should success and to you and Mr. Abbott personally my kindest wishes, I am. Sincerely yours, Dr. LOUIS T. WRIGHT. FROM LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 4, 1930. N. M. K. McGill, general counsel, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. My dear Friend: I wish to offer you my sincere congratulations upon the advent of Abbott's Monthly in this city. It is a most successful career. The mechanical structure and the high literary achievement reflected by the first issue entitles it to a notable place among the celebrated months of I can realize to some extent the tremendous amount of labor, thought and patience which the promoters and audience have to deal with to make possible this splendid publication. It has gained widespread attention and praise in this particular county, and deserves all worthy commutation. I trust that its future may grow brighter and will well reward its founders and promoters beyond even their fondest expectations. Very sincerely yours, A. E. BUSH. Real Estate and Insurance. FROM JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jacksonville, Fl., Sept. 30, 1930. Attorney N. K. McGill saw the case in Illinois. Nathan: Received a copy of Abbott's Monthly Sunday. I am very much impressed with its physical appearance, as well as the arrangement and the check for $2.50 for a year's subscription to the magazine is herewith in- Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulution, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremoulution is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agents for coughs. Cremoulution contains in addition to creosote other healing elements which coote THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS closed. It was my intention to be the first issue sent to the magazine, and I am not too late to have a copy of the first issue sent me, so enter into the magazine to the first edition of the magazine. ATTY, S. D. McGILL. A MAGAZINE THAT'S DIFFERENT New York, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1950. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. Give me your congratulations in behalf of Abbott's Monthly. How am I to convey the enthusiasm with which I turned the pages of this splendid publication of anticipation had been denied, for I had not notion that the very publishing house pre-eminently fitted to launch such a magazine had planned to do so. I regard to the initial typography and illustrations) Abbott's monthly need give place to no publication on the news stands of this planet. Moreover, the initial magazine That's Different." That, gentlemen, is a move in the right direction. There is no defensible reason why this magazine should not continue to serve the public. This initial copy offers. You truly. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL Dear Sir/sir, I am pleased to announce the first issue of Abbott's Monthly and am very happy indeed to extend to you my heartiest "A Magazine That's Different" is right, and here's hoping that its publisher will live long and enjoy the fruits of his labors, which mean so much to our racial group in particular and our country in general. Yours truly, NOAH D. THOMPSON Business Manager Opportunity Magazine. FROM WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., Oct. 5, 1930. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co. Dear Sirs: Congratulations upon your new magazine. It is great. I am very much interested in its suc- cess. Its future is assured. Very sincerely. (Mrs.) GEORGIA D. JOHNSON. Department of Labor. FROM OUR OWN CITY Chicago, Ill., Oct. 6, 1930. Robert S. Abbott, Ft. Lauderdale, 2455 Indiana, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: Heartiest congratulations on the successful launch of Abbott's Monthly Magazine. It marks the 150th issue it is destined, as I believe, to enjoy wide circulation. You're very truly, T. K. GIBSON, Chairman of the Directors, Supreme Liberty Life has Co. TARHEEL WRITES Robert S. Baldwin 343 Indiana, AVE. Chicago, IL. Garysburg, N. C., Oct. 7, 1930. Dears Sirs: I am quite sure that your new venture, Abbott's Monthly, will achieve as high a rank in the magazine world as Dee Dee Dee. The world of newspapers—that is, second to none. Sincerely, BURKE C. NEWSOME, Northampton County Training School. **PROMISING INFANT** Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 4, 1930. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: I hasten to send you my congratulations upon the successful birth of Abbott's Magazine—a most wonderful book—the great world of literary journalism. The splendor of your first edition rivals in appearance, matter and achievement the great months of the country, and it is but another magnificent achievement of the finished genius of the eminent founder of The Chicago Defender. I might say that your magazine has met with much praise and enthusiasm and has added many to your now large host of friends and well- With sincerely wishes that Abbott's Monthly may have a long and prosperous career and with the assurance of my deepest esteem, I am very sincerely yours. A. E. BUSH, COMMENDS MAGAZINE Chicago, Ill., Oct. 7, 1930. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: I wish to thank you for your generous magazine, so completely published by your company. I do think it is a new type of very excellent work, and I am sure that I express the opinion of the American people. Hoping to have a successful venture, I am grateful to H. B. BRADY, Executive Director Brady Co., Inc. COMES AS BENEFACTOR Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 8, 1930. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co. Dear Sirs: I wish to congratulate you upon the first issue of your magazine, Abbott's Monthly. I secured a copy yesterday and have examined it carefully and critically and am from even a point of view. It has come just in time to be a magazine defender of the rights of the Race from all of the varied points of view that must be watched. I have a great benefactor of your Race, and this magazine is one more means of helping to make American public sentiment decent in some of the respects wherein it is nasty and vicious. God bless you. Your sins are J. T. BROWN. Editor-in-chief Sunday School Publishing Board. **BRINGS JOY TO AKRON** Akron, Ohio, Oct. 6, 1930. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: I have received a great deal of joy out of the first number of your magazine and wish to congratulate you on the fine piece of work. You very truly. EDITH A. PLAYER. Robert S. Abbott Fun Co. Inc. 333-333-3333 Dear Sirs: Success and a long, long life to Abbitt's Monthly. It fills a long-felt need. Sincerely, Mr. Abbitt. PLEASE ARCUS ESTELLA CAMPBELL CARLIS. and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescoe goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cremoulion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for up the system or flu. More than 99% not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drugsist. (ady.) "I FIND Cardui a splendid help to women in all stages of life. I was in a run-down condition and took one bottle after being advised by a friend, and was greatly improved. I am on my third bottle, and find it has done wonders for me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health Sylvester Russell Dead Funeral Thursday Funeral arrangements for Sylvester Russell, veteran* actor and newspaper man, who died penniless and the services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. from the funeral parallels of W. T. Brown, 3834 Washington Street, Defender, which has taken charge of arrangements out of respect for the "Old Master," who devoted so much time to helping the profession of the stage, extends to other newspapers, actors and newspapermen who knew Russo and his expenses of the funeral and burial which will take place at Burr Oak cemetery. He had many friends in the East. Almost until the time of his death he was a contributor to the theatrical columns of the Pittsburgh editor has been notified of his death. The burial fund at this time stands: The Chicago Defender. $25 The Chicago Whip. 5 The Associated Negro Press 5 The Michigan Sisters. 5 Mrs. Pearl Lee McPheeters and Henry Page.....1 Jacob R. Tipper (Chicago) 1 Contributions will be received at The Chicago Defender office and every cent received will be applied toward the expense of giving one of the martyrs of modern journalism a decent burial. The "Old Master" is dead. Sylvester Russell, veteran newspaper man, actor and often referred to as the dean of dramatic critics, died suddenly of heart trouble Oct. 1 at the home of a friend, Samuel O. Williams, 365 E. 56th St. Excepting a sister, last heard from in Milwaukee, Mr. Russell had no relatives. In his heyday Mr. Russell stood at the top of his professions, but in his declining years the cruel old world was too old to thrill audiences from across the footlights, after he became too feeble to stand the grind demanded in a newspaper office, the grand old too old to thrill backwards. But he clung to the traction. Until his death Mr. Russell was in the thick of the battle. Just the night before he died he told Mrs. Williams as she was preparing a box for him to take to the office. The issue of paper edited by himself to be released soon. He died fighting, like most newspaper men do; also like most newspaper men, he died poor, his life was a succession, then failed to show up. Tuesday night, she said, he came in panting heavily and apparently in a weakened condition. She sat on her on a divan, Mrs. Williams said, she observed that his legs were swollen considerably. To her inquiry, "Are you ill, Mr. THIS NURSE SAYS: "I find CARDUI a splendid help to women . . ." WRITING from New Orleans, La., where she is one of the Race's best trained nurses, Mrs. Lucille M. Lacoste says: DUI help Mrs. Lucille M. Lacoste, of New Orleans, photographed just after she had received her diploma of graduation from a hospital as a trained nurse. M. B. Veteran newspaper mangand former actor, who was found dead from heart failure Wednesday morning. His body is at Brown's Ave, awaiting burial. Newspaper men are raising a fund to save his remains from the Potter's field. Russell: haven't you got heart trouble? Mrs. Williams said, the old man said, "No, no, just a little rheumatism." The old man was still fighting yet his weary soul was rapidly preparing to take flight. On the last night he never properly went to bed, Mrs. Williams said, as was evidenced by the undisturbed condition of the bedding the next morning. A corner of the living room. Mr. Russell was born in East Orange, N. J., and started on his high school, Colby boys, serving them at Brown university. For a number of years he was one of the tenor singers with G. Beld's famous minstrel, "For the Love of God." After his minstrel days, Mr. Russell toured the country on the concert stage. Later he joined the staff of the leading weekly newspaper in the United States as its dramatic critic and Chicago correspondent. When State street between St. Paul and Chicago nation, it was Sylvester Russell who nicknamed that section of the thoroughfare "The Stroll." For a number of years he was a news reporter and activities on the street. After the Freeman suspended publication, Russell became a free lance writer for a number of out-of-town newspapers, and he published several weekly pamphlets here, including one he issued under sealed cover which dealt with actors and crosses over into the white race. Not since his connection with the Freeman had Mr. Russell made much headway. Several benefits have been made to him. One was held at the Indiana theater three months ago. A number of leading actors and actresses participated. The theater was closed at the time of his death and had lived In Chicago for 30 years or more. Sues Undertakers FOR Injury to Haitu NEW ORLEANS, Oct. - 03--Alleging that she sustained certain damages when a driver for Carr & Llois, a car dealership in New Orleans, slammed a limousine door and injured her finger, Mrs. Alice Thompson Bolton, has filed suit against the firm, seeking $555 damages. Start Suit Against Burial Associations Hamptonites Prepare for Tuskegee-Wilberforce Game Through Attorney Sydney P. Brown, there has been filed in the circuit court a mandamus suit against the district attorney for commerce of the state of Illinois to require him to enforce the law as enacted by the 1929 legislature for the rigid control of burial associations. The suit names certain burial societies in the city of Chicago, and colleges that these associations are pressured to comply with having complied with the statute of the state of Illinois. The petition for this mandamus asks the circuit court to require these societies to comply with the rigid requirements of this law or to make the director of trade or commerce declare them insolvent. This suit is filed in behalf of W. W. Hove, a criminal against Lee H. Love, director of trade and business. With the approach of the great intersectional same between Tuskegee institute and Wilberforce university, the team was able to make its first public appearance for the season. At a special meeting held at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, the team was adopted for the year. The meeting was well attended, especially by the younger alumun, and a spirited discussion of the program presented by the team. A regular meeting for October will be held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12, at the X. W. C. A. building, 4559 South University Drive, at the election of officers will be held. Decision will also be made as to the exact nature of the appearance by the club during the festivities for the visions of Tuskegee-Wilberforce football classic. Hampton has always been called the "mother of Tuskegee, since the illustrious founder of the latter, Booker T. Washington, was a Hampton graduate. Dr. R. M. Moton, now a professor of history and many other Hampton graduates will visit the city at the time of the game. Consequently, the local alumni are particularly anxious to show the real Hampton spirit in helping to entertain the visitors. Attending the meeting last Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Spivey, Mmes. Alva Williams Stephens, Rogers Clark, Katherine Thompson, Christine Jackson Franklin; Misses Pauline V. Massey, Susanah Pah, Lillian Jackson, Nannie Pah; Misses J. H. Calhoun, B. B. Goldsmith, Morrell A. Johnson, J. Thomas Gray, Hugo Williams, Percelin Pratt, W. Bedbugs Nearly Cost Woman Life Bedbugs Nearly Cost Woman Life NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Mrs. Mary Parker, 1138 Boston Rd., the mother of three children, is near death in the Morrisania hospital from burns to her neck. She had saturated a bed spring with gasoline and then ignited the oil to get rid of bedbugs and her clothing caught fire. She ran to the street, where she was blown up, blaze and took her in a cab to the hospital, where she was treated. PAGE THR t Against associations commerce of the state of Illinois, as defendant, and is looked with wide- spread interest not only on the part of the undertaking profession and burial associations, but likewise by the public generally, who now realize that the fight between the independent undertakers and the burial so- blier is a life time death struggle between these businesses It is felt by careful observers that the unlawful operation of burial associations has alleged in this survey an illegal practice in the successful existence of most, if not all, of the independent undertakers. To undertakers, therefore, following the law of self-preservation, are determined to keep competition in the profession healthy and propose so and so that will be the digital societies comply with the full ristit requirements of the law or go out of Prepare for berforce Game S. Henry and M. C. Galnes. Each successive meeting has been marked by the success of the club, and it is evident that the club is facing the greatest year in its history. Dark Skins Made Lighter New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back! # New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back! As a result of a murious new French type bleach cream, Whitens skin and safely whiten dark skin and have a lighter, cleaner complexion everyone admires. No whitening skin 7 shades in 7 nights but protect your skin 7 shades in 7 nights but protect your skin and apply Fan Tan Bleach Creme with finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with much whiter and cleaner skin 15. Repeat treatment one week. If not unaided and de our jar only Loe. Send no money. Simply mail coupon and buy postman 500, plus small postage change when the delivery is. Use 7 inches. If not delighted, return it and get money back. Fan Tan Laboratories, Dept. M-71, 2210 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Spend me a Jiff of Fan Tan Blitz Grate. I will pay postman 500 plus postage. If not delivered after 12 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name: Address: [ ] Check here if you want to make big money as an authorized Fan Tan Agent. IF YOU WANT A LUCKY HAND With a Written Guarantee 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. I'll Give you thisFurCoat Sell and use Harade Beauty Preparations. This fur coat and big cash commission will be to Race women sell- ing our products. Seal for free samples and partici­ent! For a limited time "The Harade Gold Box" now pos­ ted upon receipt of $1.00 in currency or money order. HARADE PROMOULED HAINAID FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Ahead of them all! HARADE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Unholy to Money Game, Unlimited to Beverage. You should carry pair of jeans in MYSTIC BRANCH RED MAGNETIC MAGNETIC LODE STORIES, suiting, Compelling, Attractive these LINE LODE- TABLES. You can be powered by Orca Oriental Carried by Orca Oriental Powerful LUCKY CHARMS. You can be powered by Powerful LUCKY Charms, and the other to attract much good luck. Items and the other to attract much good luck. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Dept. 24. P.S. BUREAU, General P. G. BUREAU, N.Y. NOTICE: We absolutely GUARANTEE these Mystic Brancha Laderrones are ALIVE! Just what mystic Brancha Laderrones are ALIVE! Just what powerful LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! HIGHLY MAGNETIC GET YOURS NOW! 1 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists WOMEN With constant pain, female complaints, disoriented pro- blem, and fatigue, Dr. Kimmel's Female Suppo- tition for quick relief. Sand $1.00 to Dr. Kimmel Laboratory, 808 N. 47th St., Chicago, Ill. High Power Lotionless. Send no money. Buy estates $2.00. Free Premium with each quin- tion of Book of Books. Dicom 80, Rowntown, N. Rev. Lowe Faces Two Lawsuits in Boston Randolph Seeks Injunction Against Pullman Co. Union Alabama Teachers College Has Large Registration Rev. Lowe Lawsuits BOSTON, Oct. 10.—Rev. R. Anderson Lowe, temporary pastor of the A. M. E. Zion mission at Springfield, Mass., and one of the directors of workers in the recent Republican primary in the interest of former U. S. Senator William M. Butler, faces a probable civil suit for his alleged failure to pay campaign workers and a criminal suit for his alleged issuing of a worthless check. Rev. Lowe, who claims to be a former resident of Cleveland and Chicago and to have pastored several churches, in Indiana, was placed in charge of nonwhite workers. It is said that after the election he failed to pay the campaigners, who have retained Attorney Joseph Mitchell to them in a suit against the preacher. Among those seeking pay and the amount due them are: Mrs. Margaret Ward, $55; Mrs. Isadora Tucker, Randolph Seek Against Pull NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—According to a statement issued this week by A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Steel Workers, presented the Southern Pacific railroad from maintaining its company union among its clerical employees. The United States supreme court later outlawed the un- regulated If the injunction is secured the way will be cleared for the Brotherhood to get hired. The University Sister Meditation Board for the negotiation with the company for wages and rules of governing working conditions. The University of view of economic improvement for the Irace. Randolph stated, "If we secure an increase of $25 per month for the Brotherhood to present an increase in our group income of $2,600,000 in one year and if we get the eight-hour day or 240 hour work month, which is the standard for employees, it will provide more jobs for persons who wish to be porters." More than $1,000 cards signed by personnel to be the sole labor arbitrator, have been secured and several thousand more are being distributed. Central headquarters of the Brotherhood to be the Car Porters at 292 W. 130th St, New York city. The Palmman offices are requested and addressed their name and address on the form below, clip it out and send it immediately to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Employees and district on the form below, clip it out and send it immediately to the U. S. Meditation board alone. Alabama Teach Has Large MONTGOMERY, Oct. 11. — The Alabama State Teachers college at Montgomery closed its week of the semester in the college division of 277 which represents a 36 per cent increase over the 283 enrolled for the first two weeks of last year after the semester in the enrollment of last year over the enrollment of 197-27. The State Teachers college of Alabama is going into its first year as a college there being 18 persons who are members of the senior class and who will be the first candidates for the 18 degree offered to be offered by institution at Montgomery next year. In addition to these 277 registrants for the college division proper, there will be 18 persons enrolled in the high school division and 141 enrolled in the laboratory school division to make a gross total of 880 students, who have been enrolled for the first two weeks of the Alabama State college. In announcing the faculty for the coming year, President H. Counciln Trønholm made the significant observation that there were two members to be members of the faculty at Alabama State for the first time. They are Henry M. McMorris, A.B. of Morehouse college with two years of graduate study and the University of Wisconsin, and former instructor in English at Tuskegee Institute; Miss Olivia Anderson, B.S. in home economics from Simpson Institute; Miss Katherine from home economics from the West Virginia State college. President Trønholm announced that there were six persons returning for service this year after attending the university for study. They are C. J. Hurston, A.M. from Columbia university, who becomes director of the division of extension service; J. H. Taylor, A.M. from the University of Michigan, Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for you to control Allen's anxiety. Try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is anxiety or not, we can help you. Whether it is present as a Melissa of Hay Fever, you should not worry in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you have Hay Fever, our method should help you. We especially want to send it to those proportionally homeless ones, where all forms of cigarettes, alcohol, drugs, fines, taxes, houses, etc. have failed. We will show everyone our experience, that our whining, and all those terrific parapasys in many cases. Free Trial coupon is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the work. In the next few days, simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON THOMAS & CO. 140 Kissinger Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: --- 1 1 $16.25; Mrs. Leontine Davis, $35; Mrs. Elsa Butler, $5.75; Mrs. Ruth Butler, $3; Mrs. Hurdy, $3, and Mrs. Bessio Wardell, $3. According to William S. Sparrow, owner of the Elto Tailoring company, he made two suits of clothes he revered, who gave him a check which was later found to be worthless. Rev. Lowe, a convincing talker, came here about three months ago to set the agenda. He set the Ave. under the name of the Metropolitan Bureau of Public Relations, with branch offices in New York and Philadelphia. It was through the local office of his bureau that he conducted the campaign for ex-Senator Eulner. He was formerly with the A. M. E. conference, after coming here he joined the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church. He was appointed temporary pastor of the A. M. Zion mission at Springfield Church. He was appointed the president of the New England A. M. E. Zion conference, but was not given a permanent assignment because of his failure to bring a letter of reference to the bishop of the A. M. E. connection. ks Injunction Lilman Co. Union will see this form. The Pullman company will not see it, so you need have no fear. Thousands have signed and are signing. It is a necessary form of action since the U. S. supreme court decision May 26, 1829. Chief Justice Hughes, authoring the company union, and legalizing the right of self-organization without intimidation or interference. DROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR POINTERS OF SMITH NEW YORK CITY In view of the decision of the U.S. supreme court May 26, 1930, I, the undersigned, being at the present time employed as n. ..... by the Pullman company to lobby designate and authorize the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Poeters, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, to make and maintain agreement with the management of the Pullman company concerning wages and rules governing working conditions. District..... Name ..... Address ..... Prof. C. S. Par From Botanic Prof. C. S. Parker Returns From Botanical Expedition --- WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10. Prof. Charles S. Parker, head of the department of botany of Howard university, led a technical expedition through the woods of northern Canada, a portion of the trip having been made by airplane, and the trip the Howard university herbarium received 2,000 fungus plants. The expedition was organized by ers College Registration who becomes dean of the college: Mrs. Helen J. Wenner, M.S., from Columbia; Mrs. Mary Hattiechet, from biology; Mrs. Mary Hattiechet, Mus M. from Columbia university, who resumes her work as professor of biology; Mrs. Mary Hattiechet, Brown, A.B., from the University of town, who resumes her service as Jibrarian, and Miss Eilea Wheat, B.S., from the University of town, for service as an instructor in the laboratory schools. President Trenholm stated that that Mrs. Susie J. Govan, the work for her A.M. degree at Columbia university, was being loaned to the state department of education, as state supervisor of teachers for the coming nine months and would not resume her class work at the in- It was also announced that there were nine members of the regulars of the Alabama State Teachers college pursuing their studies. Miss Dona D. Beverly, who was at Hampton last year to complete her college work, goes to Columbia university this year to study in the medical studies. Miss Piachia A. Thipper, who was at Hampton last year, remains at Hampton for this year to complete her college work. Mr. John Dillingham, who was at Tau University this year to complete his university this year to complete his three years of graduate study there in the field of religious education; and Mr. Garry Goodman, who goes to Hampton Institute to complete his college work there, while Miss Lelia Barlow is at the University of Wisconsin for a year to complete her work leading the degree in English, president. Teachers were twelve members of the college faculty at the Alabama State Teachers' college for this session who had met the requirements of the American Association with respect to the one year of graduate study. Maid Works a Day; Takes Away $19,500 ROCKYLAND CENTER, L. I. Oct. 10.-Jewelry valued at $19,500 was stolen by the new employee in the office. The fraudster, Oxford Fogarty, according to police, who say the girl gave her name as Jankis. She had apparently searched the office and returned to New York by train. It is said that Miss Jankis appeared at the Fogarty home at 8 a.m. in New York City, where Fogarty that she had been sent by an employment agency. Mrs. Fogarty admitted that she had requested a New York city agency to send her a mug. Fogarty and his wife left early for town to do some shopping. When she returned the mail was kens and so went three miles back, all of which contained diamonds. Monday, October 13 Because Columbus day, Oct. 12, falls on Sunday, Chicago school children will have Monday off, announced William J. Bogan, superintendent of schools. Programs commemorating the discovery of America by Christ- opher Columbus will be held Friday, Oct. 16. District..... Schools to Close Many Southerners Have Our Blood On Their Hands PARIS, France, Oct. 3.—Helen O. Crowe, a white woman, writing in the Chicago Tribune (Paris edition) on her expulsion two white American students from Russia for treatment of a black worker, feels that the two got their just deserts. She adds that the conduct of the white people in the South toward the Negro in the South and the Southerners carry Negro blood in their veins because of centuries of mixing, ingrance and insensitiveness, she says, "is the cause of the extraordinary attitude of the majority of persons from the southern (and some other) states, the more so because they are blood relatives of the blacks, whose color ranges from black to white. "When the unchivalrous circumstances in which these color variations are made are considered, it becomes more difficult for these fessing Christianity, and most of Fundamentalism, can continue to remain antisocial. "Intermarriage of blacks and whites has existed ever since they lived together, mostly without legal protection. "As long as Negroes are deprived of education, discriminated against economically, politically and socially, they will remain inferior, they will remain undeveloped, and, in certain respects, the interiors of the selfish and dishonorable white human beings who deny their fellows the decencies and amenities of civilization. "One of the pleasant features of French life is the freedom with which all races pursue life, liberty and happiness with respect for one another." Honors Day at Bishop Honors Day at Bishop MARSHALL Tex., Oct. 10—Honors day was celebrated at Bishop College Friday, Oct. 3, with an address on October 1 at Acting Dean John C. Tinner, the awarding of honors by President Joseph R. Jhouls, and special music by the college leader Yorlah Chorl society. The course of the honors was a summa cum laude honors during the 1929-30 session and the college faculty in academic costume participated. The course was composed of 481 students last year. The honor roll, which was made up of the highest ranking students, followed by 100 students, Tipps, Loyce Willice and Minnie Turner, and Clifton Richardson and Robert T. Holland. Miss Sadie Downey Miss Octavia J. Westbrooks were absent, but are expected to re-enter Dec. 2. Dr. L. O. Overholts of Pennsylvania State college, by whom Professor Parker was invited, among 11 of Americans foremost botanists, was appointed a vigorous effort collected many rare and interesting fungus forms, made important scientific observations relative to climatic influence on the fungal community, and obtained numerous photographs of plants and plant habitats. The collections have been divided equally between the herbaria of the State College of Pennsylvania and Howard university. Those in the party were Dr. L. O. Overholts, Dr. J. Ben Hill, Dr. Henry Thurston, Professor Strauser State College of Pennsylvania, Prof. F. A. Jackson, S. Durant, Dr. H. A. Jackson, Prof. George Payde, Prof. Frank Thomas, University of Toronto; Professor Gerkauf, Institute of Applied Botany, Lennard University; Professor Central Experimental farm, Ottawa, and Prof. Charles S. Parker, Howard university. 3 Doctors Placed on Arizona Hospital Staff PHOENIX. Ariz. Oct. 10. — Dr. Charles W. Brown, Maricopa county doctor, will be three doctors to his staff to cure for medical services among the Colored residents. The doctors appointed were Dr. N. D. Hightower, Dr. Thomas A Crump and Dr. James A. Merriam. The clinical service work, will be appointed to work in connection with the doctors. Plans have been made to cover the facilities of the county with the aim of improving health and sanitary conditions. Dumas' Heirs Must Pau Maguet $16.000 PARIS, France, Oct. 3.—According to a recent decision handed down by the courts the heirs of Alexandro Dumas, the great novelist, are to pay a sum equivalent to $100,000 to Maquet. Maquet was one of the collaborators of Dumas, and this sum was adjudged as Maquet's shares in the estate of Dumas whose novels still continue to earn a fortune for his heirs. Fail to Convict Whites for Assaulting Worker NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—Efforts to convict Charles Stein, John Higgins and Edward Frey, prominent white union men, charged with violating the federal injunction which protects the river front, were to no avail when Judge Borah decided in the federal court that the testimony was to conflicting to sustain the charge. The men were charged with having assaulted Roy Seaman, a nonunion longshoreman at the corner of Canal and Commons Sts. on Sept. 25. Joe Gaas, Richard Wright and John Sims, all a nonunion Race men, who give the whole union men had attacked the white union men. John Miller, John Gill, John Sims and Albert Gill, all Race union men, were equally as positive in their testimony that no attempt at assault had been made, so the union men were dismissed with a warning that no reprisals would be tolerated against the nonunion Race men who had testified. The river front situation is still occupying public attention and the tension is tense with a constant threat to strike. The shipping interests refuse to accept to demands of the union men, white and Colored, that they yield a conference to discuss conditions. Frederick A. Canfield, federal labor services and made an effort to bring the conflicting interests together, but Governor Huey P. Loehner, approu- dged THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- ____ Brazil in Throes of Civil Conflict RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Oct. 10. —The republic of Brazil, largest in South America, is in a state of revolt. One of the largest robel armies brought together in recent years, said to number more than $0,000, has formed in the southern section of the country, and, according to information received here, is murching steadily toward Sao Paulo and this city, the two largest cities in Brazil. The trouble started several weeks ago with the overthrow of the former president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, reins of authority by Washington Luiz, followed almost immediately by the election of Julio Prestes, who has not yet been inaugurated. According to the report, the strongholds of the robel forces, great discontent has been felt in the outlying states and provinces since the election of Perez. It has been confirmed that the election was conducted through fraud. Sao Paulo is in the greatest coffee growing district in the world and a large percentage of its population is composed of Brazilian country the revolution in progress is significant in that Brazilians of dark complexions are on both sides of the fence. There is absolutely no color line and no color palette. There are also high ranks of the federal forces, and are just as high in the ranks of the rebels. At one time the second in command of all Brazilian armies was a black man. The insurrection, under Gen. Jon Francisco Pereira de Souza, has commanded numerous towns since it began Sunday, and although hundreds of revolutionists from Brazil's capital, they are marching in this direction with an alarming steadiness. It will not be an easy conquest. Austrian Count No Pauper Says Mrs. Church Terrell --- The international romance between the daughter of America's most prominent family and an Austrian writer is in the American press, is as much of a surprise to the mother of the American girl as it is to most other Americans, according to a statement from The Chicago Defender last week. It was Tuesday of last week that the story was sent from New York stating that Count Rudolph Hahnschull family, had arrived at Ellis Island, a stowaway, and that he told immigration authorities that he was here to marry Miss Phyllis Judge William H. and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington. Because of the manner in which he came to America and his failure to return, the count was refused admission to the United States. Mrs. Church Terrell, with her daughter recently returned from Emu Island, and with her other daughter, Mrs. Leon Tanell, at the time the count arrived. Asked to make a statement concerning the affair between her daughter and the man, she said, "I see no reason why I should give an interview, even though I have been asked to do so. The count fell upon me. Or if he did fall in love with me, he failed to tell me so. "I am well acquainted with the count's sister, Stephanie, who is a very pretty and charming woman, who is very kind and caring and the man myself in their beautiful home near Paris last summer. "When we were in London we were entertained by the Countess of Warwick and by H. G. Wells, the famous writer. "I certainly can see no reason why anybody should get excited because a man fails in love with a woman even when he is not in his class, so to speak. For years European noblemen have been marrying American girls whether they fell in love with them or not, and the American newsmen are to be believed, enlistments of the American girls are obliged to make large settlements of money upon those titled gentlemen before wedding bells can ring, the family want the title and the men who have it want the money. "However, the American girl with whom this particular count is in love does not her mother, the count is well aware of that fact." Asked about the count's manner of seeking admission to this country, Mrs. Drexel didn't get a passport to come to the United States because the quota of the country of which he is a citizen, is full. I am informed that rules in the United States seeking employment are rigidly enforced. In these days it is easier for a camel with a hump to pass literally through the eye of a horse. The European to slip through the hands of New York customs officials if he that he would look into the law and ascertain if he is empowered to appoint an agent to direct that the river front is heavily organized, nonunion men regarded as spokesmen for the shipping interests admit that the river front is heavily organized and Colored men, have around 6,000 men carrying union cards. The shipping interests recently inserted advertisements in the daily newspapers of the organizers, all white, were meeting with most success in organizing the Race men and that if they were not represented, the meant that whifle men would be displaced on the river front. Nonunion Race men are equally as certain that a strike on the river front will mean that we get most of the longshoreman work. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10—Two hundred and eighty-six persons were involved in how the robbery of white grocery商户 Inkod on various social clubs by detectives, who gathered professional men and women, was carried out. It is said that only two did the actual robbing and that the police felt that by arresting half of the non-white citizens they would be sure sure Jail 286 however, as the state troops are well armed and are going out to meet the rebels, the provinces soldiers are refused to join the militias and have held their positions by determined stands. Meanwhile this city is in a state of turmoil. All banks have been closed and all banks have been compelled in bank notes, due to fluctuations most of the inhabitants of the city are without funds. Food supplies have also been taken over by the state authorities, with an additional plies for the troops. Federal authorities are still in command of message centers, while the press of Brazil has a neutral position and are trying to give both sides of the question. Drops Dead While Attending Fight LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10—The excitement of a prize fight proved too great a strain for John Henry Thomas' heart, and as a result he tended Tuesday night at the Olympic auditorium while watching a bout between Sammy Jackson and Young Corbett of Fresno. Thomas, 46 years of age, was apparently enjoying good health when he entered the auditorium with seven friends. He collapsed when the other friend came to see each other. Rushed to the Georgia St. hospital, he died a few minutes later. LAWSON TO FISK NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Warner Lawson, pupil of his father, Augustus Lawson, noted pianist, returned from Europe after taking special lessons on the piano with Arthur Schannel. He has accepted a position as a member of the Fisk conservatory. t No Pauper, Church Terrell hasn't a passport and all other papers thereto pertaining. In all the countries of Europe the quotas and there is a long waiting list for those eager to reach the United States. I am sorry for the count. He is a Hampshire and as he himself says, Hampshire is tenuous. In his case he was too impatient for his own good. He is a fine gentleman, however, and meant well. I am sure. He is far from being a pauper. He owns his own home near Paris and has a good job. Had I known that the count intended coming to the United States I should have urged him to wait until he could make the voyage in a manner comporting with the intimacy of a man of his noble descent. "The incident of my daughter being sought in marriage by a titled repenting offender. After I had graduated from Oberlin college I studied three years in Europe. I might easily have married a titled foreigner. In college I was asked to father asking my hand in marriage, although I told him definitely it could never be. Shortly before she died I was asked to the latter which the haroon had written my father. She had preserved it through all those years and I have it in my possession. I was a temptation to me to marry a foreigner, even though he had a title and lived abroad. I felt it was my duty and a privilege to use whatever international training I had enjoyed to promote the welfare of my Race. I have never regretted the decision which I made as a young woman many years When Mrs. Church Terrell was asked if she would permit her daughter to marry this Austrian count, she made it plain that she did not consent to marry her daughter. She should her daughter desire to give up her American citizenship for the title of an Austrian countess. The count, according to intest available information, was ordered to request her permission, was given permission to call Miss Church Terrell and, according to information, the latter has not been to see him. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The clean-up results are the efficiencies of the skin. A moisturizer must keep his skin healthy, light and smooth. Their nothing usually as good as the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment!" Screen K Use Palm Let PALM TREATMENT Now Th Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment" DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals even the slightest hint of American wartime deep his skin health, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good at the Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment." Use Palmer's "Skin Success" MISS MCKINNEY says, "A totally painful process, light and lofty completion is the first requisite for screen success. The Palmer's "Skin Success" treatment is certainly wonderful." Let PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" 25c for E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY LAWSON TO FISK NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or place among the movies, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, smooth complexion. Imitated Haiti to Name New Congress Next Tuesday [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 10 Borno has less than a week away, the city less than this island republic are peculiarly quiet. The United States apparently is taking no hand in the plans to take no hand in the voting itself, although the marines are conspicuous in this city. When members of the Haitian con- gress voted 15, who will in turn elect the presi- dent, it will be the first general election held in Haiti since 1917, when the president Louis Borno Borno was elevated to the dean- dency from secretary of state, while the marines looked on in approval, after having grabbed the reins of manipulations. Borno's series of manipulations, managed himself in office for nearly thirteen years, until the United States mas- acre early this year resulted in an temporary election of Eugene Roy. The municipal elections Tuesday bid fair to be quiet and orderly. They are interested at all seem to have agreed that they can get rid of American immigrants holding a quiet election than they can by fighting among themselves. Cleveland Bank Cashier Jailed CLEVELAND, Oct. 19, 2014 The Empire Willis St., president of the Empire Savings and Loan bank, 238. E 519 St., with a branch at Gedar Ave. and E 30th St., was the cause of the apoplex of Wilbur St., 25, assistant secretary and cashier of the Empire bank, who, with two other local men, was held for the embezzlement of between $4.4 million and $1.2 million for the purpose of booking a clearing house gambling racket. When incarcerated St. admitted to the police, it is said, that he had been sent to the jail for a week to pay the "kits" on the cleaning house gambling scheme conducted by Reuben Black and Luther White, local officers of the Credential Bond mortgage company, 238. E 519 St. In an interview Mr. Wills, president of the bank, gave the assurance for no directors that the deposits were with the fraud, since the deficit in the accounts of the cashier were completely covered by the official's bond. Mr. Wills, as assistant and founder of the E. Wills Company, funeral directors, $240 E. 55th St. has for over a quarter of a century been numbered among Cleveland's shrewd businessmen. As president of the Empire Savings and Loan bank July 1 at the death of its founder, Herbert S. Chancey, and began to study the system used in banking, Mr. Wills bank. Thus it was that Mr. Wills discovered the discrepancy. Here Is Argument for Playgrounds RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 10—An argument for bigger and better playgrounds is seen in the story of little Willie, who was born in Wille, however, no longer bears the battling title. Thanks to the play of the Playground and Recreation Center, Willie has his mother and his mother had planned to send him to a reform school. In fact, he was on the way to that place when the Playground was salvaged. Willie was salvaged, placed at the head of a group of children playing various games. Now the same spirit was present in Willie the bully, miraculously transformed him into Willie the leader. BOSTON. Oct. 10.—In an effort to cross Shawmut Ave. at Castle St. last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lucretia Johnson of Rose St. received multiple injuries on her back and side when she was struck by an automobile bomb in the Indian Kutton of Quincy. The injuries are not believed to be serious. Alonzo Tucker Hurt BOSTON. Oct. 10. "While coming to the gym, I had a bad day. Thursday night, Alonzo Tucker, 46 years old, slipped and received a bump in the back of his neck. About the face and body in the fall, Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment ing and Movie Queen mer's "Skin Su MER'S "SKIN SUCCES HELP YOU To Beauty they Know the Value of a SOAP or OIN NY, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 W in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! W. ach how light and bright, penel-soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin—antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 e Worker Shot th; Hunt Mate Welfare Worker Shot to Death; Hunt Mate [Chicago Defender Press Service] SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 10.—Police of three cities have joined in a search for Herbert Smith, 34 years of age, who shot to death his wife, Lula, prominent clubwoman and wall-worker for the Associated Charities, a midyear of 25th Friday, the home, 145 Falcon St. When last heard of the slayer was on his way to Chicago, Smith shot his wife in the chest with a 10-gauge shotgun. The woman's body was crumpled near the door when police and the coroner arrived, and sand on the body indicated that she may have been killed outside and dragged into the house after Smith had killed her. Police have been unable to locate anyone who had heard the discharged of Smith's gun, but it is believed that the murder followed a quarrel which came as a result of Smith's objection to his wife's religious activities. Authorities here have asked Chicago and Gary police to join in the search for Smith. It was to Gary, the slayer fled following the murder of a wife. He confessed the crime to Rev. H. R. White, pastor of the New Salem Baptist church of this city, who lives in Gary. After Smith had told the minister his story, he was asked to wait inside the house. Rev. White rushed to the home of a neighbor and tele- h and Training Principals Meet 125 High and Training School Principals Meet MONTGOMERY, Oct. 10. —More than 125 high school principals, county training school principals and Jones supervising teachers were in Quaker City Cops Drive on Rackets PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10—The determination of local police to break up the nefarious number game in this jurisdiction is making operation of the police more difficult. There are still a number of large number of establishments in this city and its vicinity. Until recently all persons taken in violation of the law jointly have been leased after being reprimanded. Fourteen persons, including the proprietor, taken in a raid at 449 S. Fifth St. early this week were arrested and inmates being fined $10, while the proprietor was held in bonds of $500. Find Man and Woman Shot Through Head LOUISIVILLE, Oct. 10—Coroner Roy L. CARLER, after an investigation of the death of James Monin, 37, and Annie Long, 23, who were found with bullet wounds through their heads, decided that Monin shot Annie Long accidentally. An anonymous telephone call at 6:47 o'clock Sunday morning directed the police to 909 Cherokee Rd., where Annie was found in the house and the rear. No one could be found who heard any shots fired, it was said. Albert Botts, 16, of 955 Barret Ave., a newspaper carrier, told the officers he heard an argument in progress when the vicinity during the early morning. for attack; no Mobs LAUREL M., Oct. 10—No mobs have formed since the arrest of Claudia H. McGee, a white youths, held under statutory charges in connection with the Lillian Musgrove, 25-year-old woman Brant With Much Lead PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. — WHILE he was driving to a station made by according to a statement made by a policeman of the State Id. and Longshore St. station, was arrested shortly after midnight when he was discovered carrying a bag of 256 cigarettes. The police is being held on a charge of theft. IF YOU WANT M. WILLIAMS 901 BERGEN AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Extra Money for Xmas BARN YOURS EASY If you want to make $500 bet on the Xmas this holiday, great way. Simply take orders for SHIRTS—HOSSEER—UNDER YEAR. No experience needed. Individual Liberty Advance. Write TODAY for FREE outfit, easy instructions. Everything you need to get started. No obligation, except to make money for yourself or want to contribute. PUBLIC SERVICE MILLS Dept. L. I. B. West New York. N.Y. 10015. White Youths Held Police Nab Little phoneoned police, but when he returned the man had gone. He was telephoned Mrs. Rachel Woosley, 129 Kentucky St., asking her to investigate Smith's confession that he had murdered his wife. Mrs. Woosley is a worker in the church. After one look into the Smith home where she saw Mrs. Smith's nude body near the door, she called Rev. J. H. Bowles, pastor of the United Church, the pair then notified police. Gary police said they found Smith's abandoned auto, which he had repaired with ten gallons of gas at the church before or just after the murder, standing near the home of the Gary pastor. The robbers told police that the Smiths quarreled carly that evening and for a time they had contemplated calling police. The disturbance apparently quieted down and it followed that murder followed later during the night. Mrs. Smith was prominent in the church and was a dedicated welfare work for the Associated Charities, besides being identified as a member of the church. Sometimes she attended the African Methodist Episcopal church. She had a host of friends of both session at the Alabama State Teachers college here from Thursday through today in their annual conference, which was presided over by J. S. Lambert, director of the division of Race education for the state department of education of Alabama. This was the fifth annual conference being held the past five years at the Alabama College of Law, College of Law, Council Trenholm, president. Among the visiting speakers present for this conference were L. M. Carter, Ph.D., president of the educational education board, Arthur R. Wright of Darmouth college, who is serving this year as special investigator in the area of the association of Colleges and Secondary School in Southern States; H. M. Ocley of Missouri, who has just been appointed as educational adviser of the late James L. Sibley, D. D. Williams, state agent of Florida, and Eason, state agent of Mississippi; state department of education were Dr. A. F. Harman, state superintendent of education; Dr. John W. Abernale, assistant state superintendent of education; Miss Nerma Englund, Miss Nerma Smith, Miss Helen Garrison, Miss Misha Bloworth, R. E. Cammack and E. E. Cammack, state representatives at the sessions of the principals. Among the other speakers from the state of Alabama were Superinten- tionary of Ouachita County, Dean W. T. R. Williams of Tus- can Institute, President H. Councill Tren- holm of the Alabama State Teach- ing College, President H. Councill the Alabama State and M. Institute, C. J. Hueston, E. C. Russell of the State Teachings college, E. Z. Mathews of the State Teachers College, H. Dinkins of Selma university, M. H. Griffin, state su- supervisor of the Rosenwald building and Tusla, Sinclie G. Govors, supervisor of the Teachers also spoke at the general sessions and the departmental sessions. If Deaf Or You Don't Hear Well will tell you, FREE, book 1, 20 will deaf, make myself hear by a simple, inexpensive, inviable device. Gee H. Wilson, President W. EAR DRUM CO. 490 490 490 A Babyfor You! Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas Tell Heg Story. A. I 's suffer cde with troubles peculiar to women and be- lieve I would be happy with her, cler- lly, chl- deen but with the Gen-Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to a baby who is now a proud mother and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." This lady is one of the many who treat women for their treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer bearing-down and perilous pain. The American Products Company, $20 American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., and when your full-sized treatment arrives you receive only $2.00, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to re-license their products to anyone should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer.-Ady. 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 STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bojangles Forgives Cop Who Shot Him for Bag Snatcher Doctor Gives Low Down on Hawaii Girl Around the Studio WITH WESLEY LONG Critics Agree “Scarlet Sister Mary” Needs Actors of Race Bojangles Forgives Cop Who Shot Him for Bag Snatcher Ice department, and fired in the air at the runaway. Horan, who observed the pursuing enemy, noted that he was been snatched, wasted no time to find out which man snatched it, but took up the chase after the first non-white he saw, who happened to enter the air, but Robinson, unaware that anyone was shooting at him, kept on running. Horan took dead aim, which was not so good, and the man fell flat to the ground. The real culprit escaped. Despite the fact he may have some secret thought about how easy it is to stage star to be assumed to be an ordinary ragged purse snatcher by an Irish cop. Robinson magnanimously forgave the white policeman who upon his alertness when he and other big men of the police department visited the hospital. The dancer did not even assume that if the purse snatcher had been white the policeman would have found using which white man it was before using that offered up his prayer to Allah in thankfulness for the cop's bad aim. Hits AND B Bits HITS AND BITS ROBERT WILSON, formerly manager of the Liberty theater at Greenwich, S. C. is now manager of the Booker T. Washington theater at Ashville, N. C. and is anxious to show from Georgia, Virginia and Eslea at the last address. ZACKARIA WHITE, the comedian, is doing his last week of the season with Bana, Spangler's "Black man White" and his us know that mail will reach him at 541 Lafayette St., Baltimore, Md. RASTUS SIRSHIP, still holding a seat with Mickey Johnson, Caton Fickle is sending a call for Shortge George Brown, who he advises to write him at 4494 Harding Ave, Detroit. World and Farrell, Pet Butler, Helen Morris, Thelma Theophile, Neta Theophile, Baby Joy Jones, Joe Ivory, Dorothy Johnson, Edward Johnson, Troy Watkins and Billy Mobley. BOOKER T. CARTER is now at 547 Custer Ave., Evanston, Md. He is asking that James L. Reed write him at once. HARRY MILES, who has been ill in Louisville for the past three months, has improved and says friends will find him at 5937 Wabash Ave., Chicago. BEATRICE HAYNES says those who wish to reach her may do so at 2002 N. Eighth St., Perry, Iowa. BOWE and LINDELL are still with the Rice and Dorman shows and send regards to the gang. "Mall will reach through the "World's Greatest Weekly." MARIE KITCHEN, working with Beckmann and CHEEN shows, wishes hers sent to all calls, Tex, this week, general delivery. COLLIN JAMES is getting his at Sheesley's shows, Greenboro, N. C. SAM H. GRAY, who is now warbling with Ethel Barrymore in "ScarletSister Mary," advises all songsters to get in touch with him immediately, week of Oct. 13th, Washington, D. C. JAMES H. SMITH is still located in the oil fields at Liberty, Okla. Smith, who is a drummer and banjoist, says he is open to anything and may be reached at 130 N. Greenwood Ave., Tulsa, Okla. EFFIE MAE MOORE, who plans to reopen the Oriental Gardens, Ninth and 11 Sts., N.W., in Washington and Johnnie Hudgins and Sam (Blo) Russell. Arthur Williams of Charlotte will be business manager. BILL THOMAS and his quartet, Gulf Coast Four, are playing in Pittsburgh and would like to hear from Lennel Jackson and Bill English. Mail should be forwarded to 2248 Center Ave., Pittsburgh. IRENE TRIPLETT may be reached at 1628 Swann St., Apt. 21, Washington, D.C. SLAM and ALMA BROWN are still tuning theirs at 1413 E. 18th St., Kansas City. The two are paging Leslie and Heinie Bradley, Helen Smith look out. Basking in G Harlem Twili Dusty Fletcher is one funny "Hombre." He gets more laughs in a few minutes than lots of our so-called comedians get in the run of the show. The Sunset Girls will startle, you soaked up the jokes, "Jerry" Gooding is pinch-hitting for Mrs. Inez Wilson, who is alling badly. Maud Johnson from Boston was the week-end guest of Bertha Wright. Mamie Carter, one of the famous singers in "Showbout," graces the bouts at the Lafayette next week. Alice Cannon is out of town with Ethel Barrermore's new show, "Scarlet Sister Mary." The Savoy entertained the cast of "cowboy" movies on Wednesday night. Floyd Seelsoon and an argument should be commended on the reception accorded them. Several of the members contributed selections. George Randel as master of cereal and the bright spots of the evening. Harmonica Harry is afame over a girl he met at the "Green Pastures" bloomery on Sunday. Parker the same over a pretty 'lil nurse in a local hospital. The Jamaica Benevolent association presented a costume ball at the Reverend John's night. A goodly crowd was there. A local sheet will headline the fact in their next issue that some stars in the TV show *Henry when they are invited places*. Will Morrissley and a prominent radio man were seen doing Harlem the other morning, and George Morton were picking the fast ones and hitting the high places Wednesday night. Were Johns associate editor the same person? PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10—Bill (Bo- jangles) Robinson, conceded to be the world's greatest tap dancer, re- ceiving the "Brown Buddies" Tuesday following an accident in which the star, mis- souried, was snatcher, was shot in a bullet. --- Robinson, who is equally as well known in the sport world as in the theatrical realm as the world's fastest skateboarder, backed up his hacking this time, but in earnest pursuit of the criminal himself. Police Mike Honean of the triple man who fired the shot at Delphines, called at the hospital Sunday and apologized for his error. He explained that "all black men look alike to me." He was having his hotel for the station where he was to entrain for New York when he heard the screams of a white woman, Mrs. Annie Bies, who pointed after a feeling object whom she said possessed the dancer, who despite his 54 years, runs 100 yards backward in 11 seconds, set out after the purse snatcher along with a number of other people. Bobinson drew his revolver, carried on a permit from the New York po- ROBERT WILSON, former manager of the Liberty theater at Greenville, S. C., is now manager of the Book, N.C., washington theater at atlanta, N. C., Book theater at hear from George Williams and Bessie at the last address. --- ZACKARIA WHITE, the comedian he doing his last week of the season with Edna Spangle's "Black and White" show, and lets us know that mall will reach him at 541 Lafayette St., Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` RASTUS SIRSHIP, still holding a seat with McKinney's Cotton Pickers, sending a call for Shorty George George to the chair he him at 4434 Harding Ave, Detroit. JAZZBO WILLIAMS, working with the Hot Revue at Louis cabaret, is taking his at 253 E. Wille St., Detroit. --- CHARLES H. GREEN he says he may influence at 1103 Central Ave, Los Angeles. --- REBBECCA RICE and EVELYN Redding; wire that they are still receiving ther at Frank Young's New York Minstrels with J. J. Jones shows, General Delivery, Birmingham. VIOLA GUEST, back in her old Kentucky home, says friends may reach her at 444 S. 15th St. Louisville. She is planning to go on the road soon. --- CLIFFORD EVERETTS is getting his this week at Frackville, Pa., per Stellis Minstrel. THE ARMSTRONGS, celebrated magicians, have been holding a 12-week stand in Pittsburgh and greeted nightly, by packed houses. They advise mail will reach them for box ten days at 415 Paulson Ave. Pittsburgh. C. K. MOORE, the song poem man, is now located at 3816 Zamora Ave, Los Angeles. EDWARD DORN wants members of the profession to know that he is now receiving his at box 354, Malvern, Ark. QUEENIE PRICE says the mail man comes by her door every day at 518 Williamson Ave., Shreveport, LA. LITTLE PEWEE CADE and TOM Washington are still doing business in the state of Nebraska. They are andaping near Jackson Moyers and Jay Gholson. They advise everybody to shoot theirs to Harvard, Neb, care of Johnston Comedy company. SNOOKUM NELSON is taking all he can get at general delivery, Fairmont, N. C. BUSTER SCOTT and LOWELL Van, the dancing Fan-Tans, are at home after closing the season with Noble C. Farley shows. They want the gang to post their letters to 829 14th St. Birmingham, ala. SWEETIE WALKER, after the closing of "High Brown Folles" leaving the university, profess in lunch but decided to open the Hamilton theater at Natchez, Miss. EUGENE HAWKINS, wires us that P. H. Bee shows and will take his mail now at 304 Lampkin St, Starkville, Miss. CHICK BEENAN is receiving his daily at 206 N. Jonathan St, Hagerstown, Md. WILLIE RICHARDSON in wiring the house for the good business for Race performers, leaves his address as 448 Sachem way, Pittsburgh. JOE SIMMS and BILLY STARKS have teamed and are making a bid for Pancho and Marco's units. Friends may reach them at Hotel Brookmont, 40th and Michigan Ave., Chicago. WILLIAM RICHARDSON would like to hear from James Comer, piano player. Richardson, who is the director of the Devil Stompers, gives his address at 3618 Main St., East Chicago, Ind. GEORGETTE (RED) WALKER, after spending three months in Detroit, is giving them a thrill at Club Gloria Chileno. Her address is 3153 Eills Ave. Apt. 3. SLIM THOMPSON and BUD Allen are slated to do their comedy sketch for Columbia Broadcasting company from their New York studios. ```markdown ``` HESHIKIAH JENKINS, comedian, was a sensation at the Alhambra theater, New York, last week. He is to be featured in a new show soon. RASTUS JENKINS and EMMA UMmons are now with "Miss Broad- way" company playing at Richmond, Ra. Other members of the cast are MOSE M'QUITTY is taking his Silas Green show at Hattiesburg, Basking in Green Pastures or Harlem Twilight to Dawn By MILTON WILLIAMS AND IVAN SHARP Your Harlem and Mine Columbia Broadcasting --- --- --- --- --- But just because a beautiful pench, however it may be proper to spoil of the year, is an lovely year, the 1920s and one would not outspend it if he called the midyear a handsome name. But now, always informing me of the one he has written, one of the most important things to the company is the proper effect it should have a pretty. Would it stick, Father Time, we’re too old to acquire a pench? YOUR correspondent disavows all responsibility for the intelligibility and authenticity of statements and opinions that appear in this column from time to time. He writes them out of his head as it were. Sorter vaporings of his imagination. He is a credulous type of the genus homo and would rather believe than waste time looking for proof. IMPRESSIONS OF MUSICIANS Music is the sound of anything. The generous scope of that definition permits hapipipes and saxophones to be included as musical instruments. The inventors of the hapipipe and the saxophone never disclosed their identities. They couldn't have been musician's; they included all sounds as parts of the arrangement for his greatest symphony, "The Music of the Spheres." The sounds from the hapipipe and the saxophone, like the scratching of a pencil on a slate or the screech of wagon wheels against the frost of a cold winter's morning, while they make the flesh creep and incline one towards homeicle, yet the sounds must be classified as gains with respect to music. Our music is not a musical instrument, but how else is one so much so musical if one does not give it sound. Musicians as a whole are an intelligent lot, though often subject to mental aberrations; the aberrations give proof that musicians have brains, aberrations without brains just can't happen, that's that. "Music has charms to soothe the savage breast," but the greatest proof of this is the demonstration by the demonstration that it exercises a civilizing influence upon such a selfish, greedy, egotistical animal as man. There is some doubt about the nature of music. I doubt if the elasticity of the master musician's definition of music was ever meant to be stretched to include some forms of the prevalent jazz. I hold that music is the greatest instrument of all. Music is an indispensable part of Christianity. The earth, the sun, the moon, the planets and the myriad of stars are held in place by and move one gigolous, harmonious ensemble to one gigolous, harmonious ensemble set in motion by God. It is impossible to define the effect of music upon the emotions. It proves that music can be an exaggeration of joy and sometimes a veritable delirium of conflicting emotions. It causes a dog to howl and a cat to scream. We have not yet determined whether or not the dog and the snake should be classified as being musical. There are many examples of such quandering as men and women who claim to be emotionally immune to the effects of music. These defyification and fortunately are very rare. I feel about musicians as the old armorer felt about the sword: "The sword is a weapon to conquer fields, and the naught is a man who the broad sword wields, compared with the man who makes it." One cannot think about the sword with a feeling of averaged ingested with awe. It is impinged upon one's senses that they were in closer communication with God than some less fortunate mortals. The markers on the sword have a high rating and "deserve a high rating." "John Brown's Body Lies a Moldering in Its Grave," "Yankee Doodle," "The Girl I Left Behind Me," "The Camels and the Sheep to Tipierery," "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "Over There" helped win as many battles as rifles and bullets. In every other field of worthy human endeavor, our musicians are rapidly forging to the front. Coloreed-Taylor climbed so high that his feet dangled from the top. I have heard from some who have achieved distinction. Dr. Melvile Charleton, with every degree pinned to the lael of his coat, has been a teacher. He knows more about music than a squirrel does about nuts and is sometimes just as nutty, Unassuming jolly and together with a knale. One of the professors of his school, Prof. Lawrence Freeman, intelligent, refined, stiff, standfellish you know him. A competent teacher, pianist and an A No. 1 composer. Professor Calhoune, father of Lovie Calhoune, graduate of Oberlin. Assists in the revision of one of the books he has written to meet and a pleasure to know him. Nathaniel Dett, a composer of high merit, genial, intelligent and cultural. In Burleigh, singer and composer. Reserved, signed, artisticist. N. Clark Smith, teacher, bandmas Columbia Broadcasting System's feature at the Crystal room in the Square Garden on Wednesday night. Jessie Crysie, the well known entertainer, will soon start a series of weekends broadcasts over station WMCA. Horse Sense "Man in a little brief authority plays, plays such fantastic tricks that he makes the angels weep." "Keep in touch with us!" Cafe de Luxe to Open October 8 The Cafe De Luxe, formerly the Ritz hallroom, located at 343 E. Garfield Blvd., will formally open its doors on Friday. Stick White who has been retained as master of ceremonies, will present a 'smappy floor show and music will be furnished by Billy Wilson's De Luxe club. The new night club is under the management of the owners of the Villa De Luxe, which is scheduled to close Sunday night. **IRVIN RICHARDSON'S "Blackbirds Whopee" minstrels are still playing through Maine. He tells us that the band will plan to stay in the sticks, the only place where a road show can live. He may be reached this week at Gen. Del. Warren, Me. **CLARA CAMPBELLE passed through the Windy City from Minneapolis on her way to Cleveland and paid us a visit. She is now working at the Arcaon formerly the Kit Kat Kafe, Minneapolis. Rh White, let us hear from you.** THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY ter and musician. A delightful companion and a sincere friend. Carl Dillon, singer, pianist and composer of the "Mommy Blues" and the "St. Louis Blues." Now a music publisher. Loves companion-ship, enjoys conversation. A delightful husband and father. Russell Wooding and Bill Eikins hold a high place as chorus directors, the soloist. Russell Wooding and the barton fine musician, composer and arranger. With the passing of Jim Bland and Cussie L. D. Davies there was a temptation to industrial industry. But what an illustrious array of song writing musicians we can now present. I wouldn't attempt to name them in their order of merit, who to place at the top of the list. There are Joe Jordan, Jim Vaughn, Euble Blake, Maco Pinkard, Donald Miller, John Fitzgerald Johnson, Fred Fremont J. C. Johnson, Andy Hazoff, Clarence Williams, Dave Peyton, Fats Waller, Wally Asher, Arthur Porter, Spencer Williams, Robert Kirk, John Gorman, Peaches Kyer, John Gorman, Patterson, Qualile Clark, William Still, Claude Austin and Walter Barnes. Russell Davis, who happens to be a brother of mine on my mother's side, is one of the oldest music teachers in Philadelphia in point of service. To mentor me asks me not to forget to mention her several songs on our own account. Earnest Whitman also wishes it to be made known that while he does pose as a musician he is a music love letter to his own something, for Earnest and his magnificent voice have helped to popularize many a song that undraped the music of the composer. Earnest is now riding on the crest of the wave of his greatest success. He is one of the principal musicians of Broadway's outstanding drama of the year. No other character in the play has received more favorable mention than the character Earnest, who is an actor of unuseful ability. He can be the same size hat and is still a Seventh Ave. as well as a Broadway favorite. Barthe Models in Regal Lobby Seven of Richmond Barthe's famous masterpieces are now on exhibit in the Regal theater lobby in connection with a sculpture contest sponsored by renowned young artist through which the gold will be given for the finest sculpture submitted by an amateur sculptor to the Regal on or before Oct. 8. The contest is built around "Common Chay," intense human drama, playing the entire week of Oct. 4 at the Regal. RETURNING FROM PARIS PARIS, Oct. 3. — Florence is returning to the United States to reopen at the Hotel salon club, New York. With her will be Babyfrey Maclin and Kid Sleeze. "SCOOPS" CARRIED his saxophone and clarinet away to school with him, but he wrote back with a well have carried a harp along with him as far as gigs are concerned. S. T. Whitney --- FOOTLIGHT BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS ```markdown ``` Doctor Gives Low Down on Hawaii Girls Doctor Gives Low Down on Hawaii Girls DENVER, Oct. 3- American movie audiences are being disillusioned about natives of Hawaii by Dr. E. J. Strode of Honolulu, who recently came to the United States. Dr. Strode 'maintains that 'native girls are not all beautiful; the race is not dying out; they drive fluviers; they play golf; the islands are not a 'haven' for lost men, nor a 'loafer' paradise, while men can live without working. Many of them dine, drive big automobiles and spend their pineapple pies dab- bling in stocks. Children make far more skirts to ride surfboards. The only grass skirts are those worn by Japanese sumo wrestlers in sumatran carnivals. The saxophone has chased the tom, and the dukies mown now dance notots like their American sisters. Black, White Revue Plays Twin Cities Black, White Revue Plays Twin Cities MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20. — The Black and White revue, featuring a company of 80, composed of members of both race, warmed the boards at the theater, a burlesque house, here. The opening chorus is mixed, then they divided until the last section of whites hold away. In the cast may be the same Albert, Mose and Sam, Brother Albert, Carl Smooth, Pauline Smith, Lila Lester, Dixie all-star chorus and the Eight Favors occupy the dance spot, while Little Al does the juvenile straight. "Hot Rhythm" Moved NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — "Hot Rhythm" has moved from the Times square theater in W. 42d St. of Seventh Avenue to 50th St. near Sixth Ave. The dork has been dark for a long time, being off the heaten track and behind Roxy's huge motion picture cathedral. Stage Stars to Honor Fats Waller Oct.13 Celebrated stars of the musical and theatrical world will gather at the Golden Lily dine and dance place, 555 Shrimp and Prairie Ave., Monroe, CT, 06853, (Fate) Waller, noted composer, organist and pianist, who is playing a successful engagement at the Regal theater. Included in the top-potch entertainer's house are the famous composer Arp, Whitman, Cano Sanders, Erskine Tate, Dave Payton, Mark Fisher, Walter Barnes, Ralph Cooper, Frankie Masters, Ben Bernie and Francois and his Louisianaian, monarchies at the Garfield Blvd. rendezvous, haa planned a clever floor show for the occasion. GLENN AND JENKINS, old-timers on R-K-O., with their singing and singing, named for the lighthouse, spotted for the firewatch bill this week at the R-K-O. Palace, Chicago. The boys have added a third member to the troupe, who limits himself to playing the browm dancing act registered well. NINA MAE McKINNEY is no longer drawing hers from Metro, according to an announcement from the Metropolitan Opera that the only thing that the talented star of "Halleujal" has done since completing that picture was to play a bit part in "March of Time." WHEN BILL PIERCE and Buddy Bradley reached London to put on the numbers for C. B. Cochran's performance at the exclusive Hotel Pleadcast. They were given a front suite on the sixth floor with a full view of Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, parish hall and the Imperial Palace. Now the boys don't find it necessary to make a sightseeing tour of the English capital. RUMORS ABROAD have it that Marlon Harrison, one of the satellites of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1330," signed and was not asked to leave, as he was not asked to leave when he has we believe. Coming in over the same wave is the fact that there will be no No. 2 company of "Blackbirds" as was the case of the 1922 edition. Chicagoans will see the real article. CHARLES WINNIE Ted Lewis protago, has ended his engagement at the Grand Terrace, and according to reports, is wending his way eastward to make another connection to the amu band leader. Witty played the same role as Lewis when his band was holding a stand at Monte Carlo. CAUGHT IN THE AIR is the rumor that Jay Faggan, manager of the Regal, is sited to go to New York for Publix. Despite the fact that we like to see him get ahead, we are of the opinion that he will search a long time before they can find a manager who was as well understood by Regal audiences as Faggan. The South Side will miss him. FROM GAY PAREE we receive a letter from our friend D. H. Duely Jr. who informs us that he is now playing choir roles with Parla, a choir featuring Jo Bake which opened at the Casino de Paris last Saturday. He and J are the only two Race members of the cast, which numbers more than 100. He is also a freeborn with the white chorus girls, without the shadow of a rope as Around the Studio WITH WESLEY LONG THE CONFLICTING RIGHTS IN RECEPTION AND TRANSMISSION Well, I am at it again and you sure gave me a stiff question this week. Here goes: The value of a transmitting station depends primarily upon the ability and intelligibility of its communication. If the signal is not intelligible or interrupted or disturbed the worth of the station is inexact in extent. The receiving set operates only to complete the reception and in its func- Wesley Long transmitting station depends primarily upon the availability and intelligibility of its communication. If the signal is not in line or is interrupted or disturbed the worth of the station is impaired to that content. The receiving set operates only to complete the communication, if its functions cannot be carried on because of extraneous disturbances, its utility is destroyed and the transmission rendered futile. Clarity is the first essential radio communication, just as it is in the wire telephony or telegraphy. The crowding of the ether channels the struggle of innumerable signals of supremacy, and the intrusion of omnipotent forces, great annoyance and give rise to conflicting claims for precedence both on the ether and on the micr. In radio parlance, these disturbances have received the designation of "interference," a term which communicates communication or sound created in a receiving set to the exclusion of impairment of the one desired. When disturbing noise is called "static," A considerable part of radio interference comes from nonradiative sources, as has already been pointed out. But disturbances may come from the same frequency or on frequencies themselves, one interfering with the communications of the other. Ordinarily this occurs when two stations operate on the same frequency or on frequencies considered their radiating powers and relative distances from the listener. If the same frequency is used and each of the stations is within the range of the station, the program of each simultaneously, and the resulting cross talk is the same as the occasional double conversation heard on a telephone line. If the stations are using the same frequency, the program is separated or of practically the same frequency, when the listener is beyond the range of intelligible audibility the result may be a whistle sound which is called a heterodynamic tone. Another form of interference affects reception generally rather than that upon definite wave lengths. It is known as *blanketing*. A station with a large number of antennas intrinsically strong an emission over a certain area as to drown out all other transmission and make the reception of any other station difficult. The effect varies with the receiver. The effect varies with the power of the station, its frequency and the distance and selection efficiency of the receiving apparatus. The tendency on the part of the larger stations to select locations outside of cities so that any blanketing may affect as few listeners as possible. But the effect always exists. And that's that. See you next week and tell you all about constitutional rights of station owners. So long. would be the case in a certain part of the States. Duely笑 that he manned all the girls and advises all who think they can qualify to write him at the Casino de Paris, at Paris, inclosing their photographs and experience. A 5-cent stamp is necessary for the letter to reach France. **STEPIN FETCHIT, master of all comedians, came in on the 20th Century.** The letter of comedians informs us that he has accepted a contract on the M-G-M lot to do relief anties on the M-G-M lot to do relief anties, "starring Lawrence Tibbett, The baby, he says, remains on the Coast to gain more pounds. OUR PHILLY correspondent writes: "Scramblin' Round" at Gibson's New Standard theater gives joy and night. "It's not much as to plat, but, after all, the whole is a medium in this instance for the exploitation of the talents of a likeable and energetic company, consisting of Millie Carter, by Bryan McCoy, Julia Moody, Eloise Bennett, Jack Carter and the dancing chorus you ever saw, composed of Seventh Ave. vamps. It is an animated presentation throughout." ASKING WHERE he found the best biography of Voltaire, George Tyler, white actor, was told to get Durant's "The Story of Philosophy." Tyler told his porter to go buy the book, responded in an intellectual manner, "I have it right here," and reaching in his pocket produced a dollar edition of the famous work. Yet some say miracles don't happen. LOUISIVE IS THE map for vaudeville units, following the closing of the Lincoln theater. One talkie house, the Palace, remains in business. W. L. Saunders is the manager. "A GAY NIGHT in Old Madrid" is the cogniometer given the twilight whopeace party at the Savoy, New York, on April 11, 2014, and his Royal Flush boys. The festival features, Tango, Rumba, Guarachas, Danzones, Canciones, Jarabes, Bambuces. Sep right up, boys, and pronounce you. **ALBERTINE PICKENS** wires in that she holds the unique position of the only Race actor in the cast starring in the 2014 week stand at the Geary in San Francisco. Her address in Frisco is 545 Post St. and in two weeks she will work in Los Angeles, at 1372 E. 22d St. Brick Top, write her at once. Critics Agree "Scarlet Sister Mary" Needs Actors of Race COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 10.—After all, the drama of the Negro is best realized, by his own Race," comments H. E. Cherrington in the Columbus Dispatch, "though the white man has some success in interpreting his lighter nature." Mr. Cherrington was moved to the above discussive remark after having witnessed the first performance of Miss Ethel Barrymore, one of the foremost of American actresses, in the long-looked-for dramatization of Julia Peterkin's novel, "Scarlet Sister Mary." The critic of the Dispatch, and others, had agreed that, despite the hard intelligence and acumen of the cast, the performance was a flop. Mr. Cherrington writes: "We may say, succinctly, that the drama is of course far too long, notably the success of attempts at atmosphere, it is still lacking very much in African authenticity. Much as it grieves us and makes us doubt the success in the enactment of the distinguished star whom we admire as much as anybody, but who seemed last night, not only not to project the "Sarlet" of the past, but to remember her hardly my memorable character at all." One can wonder just what Mr. Cherrington wants, the tenacity, and still realize that, whatever he means, the performance is not satisfying, even to a white person prepared to indulge synthetic representations of the Race's body and spirit. Referring specifically to Miss Barrymore's work, the critic continues: We cannot feel, on coming to contest Barrymore's work, that Barrymore is really suited to this role. She cannot shake off the shackles of repression which is the essence of her finest art, Miss Mary Barrymore. She does not voice no carving, no medium, this dialect, although none of her support shares this lack. She has many beautiful moments and we cannot forget the prayer and one or two other words she wrote, "few how to make it an enjoyable evening." The critic of the Ohio State Journal wrote: "Dramatic history was about to be made, but it just wasn't." Scarlett Barrymore, a poor vehicle apparently carried her halfway through the play, Miss Barrymore let the role slip out of her control, and without her it failed because of a deadly monotonous secrecy that almost equally monotonous third act." Of course, there is the possibility that the performance of Miss Barrymore, and the other white members of the cart may be so improved by the time the openings are finished, the inspections will be glossed over, but it is doubtful if the play ever will be worked up to the point where the performance will HUSTLIN' DAN HEAR "Talk about your lovers— He can more than satisfy me!" MUSTLIN' DAN BLACK MOUNTAIN BLUES Vocals BESSIE SMITH Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Music" Columbia "NEW PROGRESS" Records Vive-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch satisfy the people whom it is about. Miss Peterkin's novel has been generally acclaimed as depicting a true story, but she has also stressed, under white direction, have found only too often that white directors seek to force them into a technical environment, the part they play. All the curriculures of form and manner and dialect, which are popularly supposed to resemble the realities of performance under doubly forced circumstances, because she has been forced to construct a part, according to the leaves of somebody's notebook, a part she neither knows of. Race players and Race public insist that the result of such direction is bound to artificial acting. That is why the director has been seen in the failure of Miss Barrymore, and in the success of the non-white actor wherever he is given a role. The Abraham's Bosom, "Porgey," "The Gatsby Pastures" and "The Emperor Jones." TENNESSEE FAIR OPENS NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 10.—The progress of the Race in Tennessee is being vividly told and demonstrated at the third annual Tennessee fair which opened here last week. Exhibits show that the grass that splendid progress in agriculture, education, business and civic activities. Mail Box Armonton, Louis Arnton, Irma Amici, Billy (2) Butterbeans and Susie Barnett, Henry Camden, Ted Cambridge, Jett Charleston, Restice Casser, Bertha Cassie, Berthea Collin, Charles Cox, Hia Daris, Ross Doug, Joseph A. Dixon, Lisa Maa Dillors, Hayes Drake, Henry, Drake Darpcen, Jillian Franc, Mary Glen, Charles H. Green, Charles H. Gray, Frank Gray, John Gray, Sonny Gray, Susan Ghee, Beanie (Smith) Ghee, Lloyd (Coot) Hill, Dorothy Holmes, Joanne Holmes, John Henderson, Billie Johnson, Bruce Jordan, Mahal Jordan, Mahal Jenkins, Wendy Jones, Lonnie B. Jones, Rav L. PAGE IVE PAGE SIX Archonians Organized at Wiley College MASHALL, Tex., Oct. 10. — The pledge club, the Archonians of the University of Texas, organized the Archoniversity. Wiley college, was organized Sept. 12 in the Y room of South college, Walker, guardian of pledgees, presided. Miss Florence Truman was elected pledgee of Wiley, who comes from the Houston Junior college with the classification of junior male. The student of Wiley was named vice president. The students recognize her as a personality, and designated to keep "inky fingers" and secretarial accounts of Archonian activities. Miss Jessie Carline of Lake Charles, officer of treasurer. Miss Gallant is an honor student of the latest graduation class. Miss Jessie Carline of Lake Charles will live in meeting hours with popular piano selections. the reporter for Archoniversity. Miss Jessie Carline of Lake Charles was appointed by the guardian of professor of Houston Junior college. The other members of the Archonian club are Miss Maforie Brown, Jossie Collins, Fannie Lou Heederson and Alma Middleton. The pledgees plan to make this an important year in their lives, and have likely plans ahead for future activities. The majority of the pledgees members join the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Theta chapter held its first pledge ceremony Monday night when the members of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. The organization plans an initiation soon so that the new members will be able to help with the sorority's year as outlined by the sorority. Honors Niece and Nephew With Pretty Hospitality SAN FRANCISCO, Collin. Oct. 10—Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Fraction gave me their voice and nephew, Miss Ossella Coss, and Curtin Coss, of Denver, Colo. Dalton and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Ossella Coss, Curtin Coss, Evans, Nerpine Wilson, Ella Daye, Marion Price, Nannie Brooks, Jennie McMahorne, Mossers, Pawne, Thompson, William King, William Green and Margie King. Shirley Wethington Weds Mrs. Mayne Wethington of 616 E. Dearborn daughter, Shirley Crawford, to Bertie William Dalgre, son of Camille, Camille was quietly solemnized Saturday, Oct. 4, at high noon at the home of the children, who has been known Mrs. Dalgre since babyhood performed the ceremony. The happy home after Oct. 11 at 410 E. 45th FI. Memorial Services Held AMITE La., Oct. 10.—The Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calantha had a grand grant's chapel. The semen was prosecured by Rev. J. M. Coleman, passant, which was waived by welcome address, which was delivered by Miss J. B. brazil. Vocal numbers were also rendered by these two and three in charge of John Brazil, C. C., and G. V. Lawson, worthy counselor. Suggestions Just because it is colder out of doors don’t neglect it every day for at least a little while. It means a sweeter atmosphere in the home and the heat much more quickly than the stale. Old newspapers make fine cleaners for the greasy gas stove. Just rub the damped paper over the stove as you would a rag. New baking this will cook better if they are heated until blue in the oven before being used. Baked foods made with honey will taste longer than those made with sugar. Broken egg shells will settle coffee and make it nice and clear. DOCTOR'S Prescription gives Bowels Real Help Train your bowles to be regular; to move at the same time every day; to be so thorough that they get rid of all the waste. Syrup Pensin—a doctor's prescription—will help you do this. When you take this compound of laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other valuable ingredients, you are helping the bowles to help themselves. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensin is the sensible thing to take whenever you are headache, billous, half-sick from constipation. When you have no appetite, and a bad taste or bad breath shows you're full of poisonous matter or sour bile. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubles for 47 years. His prescription always works quickly, thoroughly; can never do you any harm. It just cleans you out and sweetens the whole digestive tract. It gives those overworked bowles the help they need. Take some Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin today, and see how fine you feel tomorrow—and for days to come. Give it to the blinders when they're sickly or feverish; they'll like the taste! Your drugist has big bottles of it, all ready for use. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Society By Nettie George Spendelius Hilmar Studio, Savannah, Ga. MISS ALBESTA THOMAS. The following poem, entitled "Sweet Sixteen," was composed by Miss Alberta Thomas, Savannah, Ga., who has often been compilated upon her exceptional bacharach at the freshman at Georgia State college. Gee, isn't it great to be sixteen? In young lady now I am, Who my way to talk in talk, And humor in my talk, Don't I look cute in my tim? Well, I think so if you really don't, But I must realize you know That in college I'll be Freshman college you see, And act dignified from head to toe. I have lots of friends and little pals and jestresses and hobbies too, Such as swimming and tap And doing the rap— Things I can't do are few. I know they'll surely get me this fall And initiate me to a tee, But I'll put on a mood And his curves I'll "sweon." And show 'em what freshman I'll be. Visitors Delightfully Surprised With Party KESTONE W. V., Oct. 10—Nonday evening a surprise party was given by Miss Estelle Rushin in honor of her cousin, Miss Leslie Bowles, and Miss Mattie McCray, a friend, of Ranomoke, Va. The party proved to be quite a gay affair and was enjoyed immensely by all. Some played cards, while others took advantage of the special music and dance that was participated in dancing. A very delicious luncheon was served during the course of the evening. Misses Leslie Bowles and Mattle McCray, the guests of honor; Misses Caroline Rivers and Misses Danielle Rihodes, Ala McDaniels and Katie Burks, Messrs. Samuel Finney, Samuel Slaughter, Henry Jordon, Joe Nathan, and Fred O'Grady and Henry France. Fete Chicagoans PORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 16—Interest in Arkansas society here has been growing. Mrs. Earl Harrison of Chicago, who are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison of Arkansas, were received in Friday night. The receiving line was composed of the public school teachers of Arkansas, and a heroes was hostess to a lance and bridge party in their honor Wednesday night, and a number of other affairs is a master worker and a veteran in the postoffice service of Chicago. Entertains for Guest DOW, GLAC, Mich. Oct. 10.—In honor of her house guest, Frank Hordman of Wichita Falls, Ms. Hordman entertained a number of friends at her home. 408 Maple St. Monday evening. Out-of-town guests included Ms. Silesu, a former member of the Kletus Institute, all of Niles, Mich. We hear so much of the froth of enumerate some of the things she did well. For instance, hospital, of which Mrs. George Cleve Ellen V. Smith Taggers will devote a ward of the hospital. This group, a league, goes on annual meetings in the hospital. For another year Mrs. auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home the dependent children of the city, and money to this work. It was Mrs. Moore, of the Illinois group of workers from the Progressive many families for the past two years Herman E. Moore has put on the man in Sorene, and its work Club Home Working Mothers with her of the board of directors of the Chilt time, with her many other duties, to a league sponsors for the sake of charity. Anderson, I chose it said here that the organization will accomplish the things it has if she she in face of all things. Miss Laura I work she has done for the benefit of the children much for the tertier little woman. Mrs. Virgil Williams, 425 Moffigan Missouri, and Mrs. John McMorrow, Mrs. John McMorrow, in Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home. Mrs. Glenn Cooper, 491 Calum Ave., and Mrs. B. I. Teer are enjoying a delightful vacation in Cincinnati. Mrs. Teer is Tecer's sister, Mrs. Stillwell Savath. Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson, 425 E. 46th Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson, summer in Europe, has returned home. Mrs. Nettle French Cook, 452 Calum- net Ave., was a charming hostess to Mrs. Nettle French Cook, 452 Calum- net Ave., has as guests in her home Mrs. Mabel Mason Greene, 4925 Cham- plain Ave., has as guests in her home Montreal, Quebec, and mother-in-law Mrs. Anna Greene, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Carolyn Campbell, Chelmnet, Miss Carolyn Campbell, Mrs. Harvey Harvey, 5000 North Tkww Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Scott's Mrs. Violet Meyers, 547 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Garnett, 855 Sawyer Junction, Jawelwid, Jawelwid, Mieh, as guests of Dr. Isabell Garnett and son, Arthur Butler, or,坎伦曼, Tauloum Garnett, Alva Alva, 4621 Calumet Ave. is entertaining the Classique club at her home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lena F. Day, 2155 Nenn Ave. has returned home from a delightful visit with her mother at Oxygen Texas Miss Florla Saunders, 224 E. 55th St. cal. 1000, Los Angeles. Sat. the guest of the host, Cora Washington. Sun. the guest of the host, Chipman, Jerece Gly N. J., is the charming guest of Mrs. Bertha Finley, 2343 Vineennes Ave. Minn., where she was the guest of Mr. "The Light of the Candle"a Huge Success Presented for Benefit of Sunday School WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct. 10.—At the B. M. F. church Friday evening Miss Verlyn Tilmibers presented her great drama, "The Light of the Candle," for the benefit of the B. M. E. Sunday school. The leading roles were "Canada," played by Miss Winnifred Green, who was the principal of the Milk School; "Jack," "America," played by Cecel Craven, who was drained in the Star Wars cross of Christ, played by Maude Warwick; "Agriculture," dressed in pale blue, played by Alicia Jones; "Wealth," was played by Ala Jones; "Wealth," dressed in rich flowing robes and wearing many jewels, was played by Milk School lunch menu, was played by Elmer Milben; "Invention," by Everett Ball; "Our Schools," by Archie Ball, who carried his diploma. His performances effectively played by Hien Lawson, who were red and black and many jewels, and carried a palm green satin pajamas, was played by Catherine Johnson; "Japan," in a colorful kimono of yellow and orange shades, was acted by Bernice Logan; "Dorothy Taylor," "India," dressed in her halk, was acted by Bernice Logan; Lawrence Milben was the minister, and acted splendidly; the call, "Wanted," answered by Lydia Koll, Frances Overton, Ernest Browning and Golden Milben; the missionaries were Mrs. Powell made a beautiful tableau when they lit the candles of the eight little light learners who were an audience. Florence Evans, Gertrude Chickee, Marie Proctor, Anna Vandyke, Lillian Proctor and Helen Vandyke, all splendidly dressed in white palazas, black touches and carrying kites. They were Raymond Roberts, Jimilo Bowes, neth Johnson, Billie Edmunds, Clarence Helnes, Lyman Evans, Henry Allen andomm, and represent the manifesto of China. The Japanese matulens artistically made-up and dressed in beautiful floral patterned kimonos, did a very picturesque drill. They were Lola Montgomery, Theima Montemurry, Jenva Felster, Marjorie Washington, Seattle Chase, Hylls Thomas, Ellen Green, Catherine Wright, Elhova Bishop and Oregon Bishop. The widow, stated on a cushion and dressed in pink and black, was well acted by Naomi Edmunds. Ivy Lawson, a lyric scientist, led the hymn work for the "Night Is Coming." Mr. Ball's choir ably assisted him. Stanley Richard Drake played very effective notes on the organ throughout the entire play. Miss Edmunds, Miss Evans, Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Alexander, Miss Craven, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Richardson, Rev. F. O. Stewman, A. A. Thurman, Mr. Sammy, Mr. Richardson, Miss Verlyn Ulla Timbers and her father. A. W. Timbers, deserve unstinted praise for the wonderful cooperation in presenting such an overwhelming success. Musicians Wed NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Miss Cecil E. Johnson, formerly of Jacksonville, Florida, married here Thursday evening at the home of the bride's brother. The groom is a professor of architecture and a structuralist. The bride, a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Articulate, having specialized in music and home economics at Tuskegee Institute, Atlanta, were received by the couple who will make their home at 147 W. 129th St. Birthday Party KEWANEE, Ill., Oct. 10.—Mesdames A. C. Maupin Sr. and Glenn Maupin Jr. gave a surprise birthday party Sunday for Mrs. J. G. Uptergrove at the Maupin home. House decorations were very pretty. A beautiful cake with pink candies was the center of attraction. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. Leslie Shields, Mr. and Mrs. George Uptergrove. Many useful gifts were received. of social life that it is interesting to women, prominent in society, give their Monday's auxiliary of Provident Island Hall is the preside of the children's affiliated with the Children's Benefit performance to swell the fund for Robert S. Abbott is chairman of theme and Aid society, which looks after Greek voyages, the haunted both the Frank Edwards who inaugurated the employed during the winter. With a Baptist church she fed and clothed us. The dynamic and fascinating Mrs. Grace says, "He has skillful whoing assiduously for the benefit of the Children. Mrs. U. G. Dolley, a memorial branch of the Urban league, findslend her aid to any project which the Men of the Friendly Big Sisters, and beuld probably never have been able toad not had the tenacity to "carry on" French carries off the honors for the the Home for the Aged and many things prepared for them by this won- and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Ger- dine, 3813 Vincennes Ave, Has returned home. Returns Home Mrs. Ethel London William, 5126 Michigan Ave., has returned home after a long illness. She stopped at Detroit, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kitts, the owners of the Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leonna Rhodes, 6507 Ave. School, Cal. is the guest of her teacher of Mayfield, Ky., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Carmen Tay, 306 South Pkwy., has returned home. The Junior Matrons were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Cary B. Lewis in Champlain Park, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Conner, 4805 Carlton Ave., many beautiful presents when they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. and Mrs. Carmen and Mrs. home with a delightful reception. Mrs. J. Worthy Fisher, 5121 Wabash Ave., is visiting in South Bend, Ind., where she will be visiting the Carmen and Mrs. William Manning, 5207 Indiana Ave., graduate now. Northwesterville left Sunday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will join the teaching force of the Carmen and Mrs. Simon E. Heard, 4422 Carmen and Mrs. entertained with a pretty evening honoring their nephew, Samuel evening honoring their nephew, Samuel at Telford Town, who motored to his home at Telford Town. Mrs. Pearl Specks. Lake Providence. Mr. is the delightful guest of her sister. Mrs. Elora Ellis Blink. 147 W. 13th St. chicago retender 1920 NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 10.—Miss Ada H. Lillard and Mrs. Robert E. Lillard were the hostesses at one of the early fall season's most gala events Friday evening at their home, 1021 First Ave. S. Many of their friends of the younger set were guests to a colorful pajama party. The house was beautifully decorated. The living room, with its soft lights and semiorlental decorations, was tuefully arranged for dancing. The tall antique doors which were open to the breadth of the room afforded a pleasant view of the music room with large silk pillows of various hues arranged cozily about the floor. The instructor in the social studies at the Dowingtown industrial school at Downingtown, Pa., is Miss Beatrice Pricehill. 4609 Langley Ave., Chicago. The young woman took her Ph. B. degree in June, 1923 at the University of Chicago. During the year she specialized in junior, high school procedure at the Chicago Normal college. Others present were: Missa Dorthen lore, Lou Wille White, Myrle Woodard, Carleilla Floyd, Cora Hogans, Medamesa mina Harris, and Pearl Boyd Haynes, Messrs. Charles Woodard, F. L. Muller, Hunter, Howard Knight, Hunter, Hunter, Howard Knight, John D. Linton, G. J. Clark, Clarence Davis, Messrs. John W. Lillard and Bellong, Bolling. Delightfully Entertained During Visit Mrs. Nathan K. McGill Charming Honoree JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 10, Mrs. N. K. McGill, Chicago, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and his wife, Attorney and Mrs. S. D. McGill, at their home on W. Union St., was the inspiration for many delightful testes during her brief stay. The largest affair was the pretty bridge of the city. Mr. Baker, who been St. John Baker, was awarded the prize for the tablets were placed in their home on the lower floor, which opened en suite. The tallies were beautiful and of an unusual design. The ladies' prize for high score was captured by Mrs. A. S. George R. Rooney, and the best of the women. The W. Ward was awarded the prize for men. The honoree, Mrs. McGill, was given a guest prize and Dr. J. H. Shaw drew a prize was awarded with appropriate messages to the women. The H. H. Horrace and L. H. Myers were delicious midnight supper was served. Mrs. Baker was assisted in serving by Medames J. H. Shaw and Essie Geter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Horrace, 2004. The charming matron of honor, and Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Wellers honored with a delightful motor trip to Dayton Beach, Fla. Mrs. M. W. W. Day of Athens, Ga., where she spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ida Thornton, before returning home. Ruth Day Celebrated by Sacramento Household SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 10—Household of Ruth No. 3531 celebrated Ruth No. 3531 which was beautifully decorated with some of California's choicest flowers. Robinson, Margaret Williams, Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly, Mrs. Jacob Soares, Mrs. Corne George, district grand most mournful governor. The portrait of "Ruth and Naomi" in pantomime was carried out. The governor Naomi, Mrs. Netta Coats: graph. Mrs. Ophelia Daniels; Foz. P. F. O'Reilly, townman. B. F. Kenney; graph. Mrs. Barbara Lacroe, Mary Morton, Susie Lewis, Laura O'Reilly and Ella Mills. The pantomime by Barbara the pantomime by Barbara Eileebek. The "Ruth Song" was sung—the first by Mrs. Mud Flood, the second by Mrs. Ella Household, who hummed the last chorus. The song was played by Mrs. Robinson was mistress of cappestones. TARRYTOWN, N. T. Oct. 10.—During the capture of the capture of Andre August last week, the Federation of Women's clubs dressed by their president, Mrs. Hastington, of White Flats, a tableau was unrolled way and Gloria Wilson, which certified that the plot on which the Major Andre Race woman, Mrs. William Taylor, addresses were made by Rev. C. L. Frankel and Rev. J. R. Walters, pastor of A. M. B. Zion church, Mayor Clark of the Gross of the North Tarrytown, Frank Zacardio also made remarks. Mrs. Harriet was introduced by Mrs. C. C. Jackson. The upsets of Children All children are subject to little upsets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. 'This pure vegetable preparation can't harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, frettful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon, sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of Unveil Tablet Pajama Party Pretty Affair of Early Fall The guests were clad in chic pajamas representing the newest styles. Whist, while singing, After a delightful refreshment course a contest in dancing was staged, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Ross won prizes and one-stepting, honor-winning General Leo Doss Miss Eva Goodfrick, whilo John Rhodes and Mrs. Lajuna Labe's work climaxed the evening as they waltzed to the Dancing with Tears in My Eyes." Literature Committee of Woman's C.M.E. Council NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 10.—The literature committee of the Woman's Connection Council of the M.E. Church met here in September. This committee is composed of Mrs. Rossle T. Hollis, chairman of the Little Chemicals Council, president, Mrs. A. A. Story. Tepeka, Kan.: Mrs. L. A. Kelly, M. and I. college, Holly Springs, Miss.; Miss Zella Wilson, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Marme Copeland, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Bishop R. A. Carter, Chicago, and Miss Green, Flint, Pa. Alton, Miss Beginning with January, 1931, one woman from the C.M.F. church and one from the M.E. Church South will work together on a program for each month. Some of the outstanding visitors were Dr. J. A. Lester, Melberry Medical college; Rev. J. T. Hollis, Cavers Memorial chapel; Rev. Davis, Lane Memorial chapel; Rev. Jefferson and wife, St. Luke C. M.E. church; Prof. E. W. Renton, supervisor of Race schools, Nashville Rev. J. Bott, providing ideas of the Nashville district, Dr. P. F. Coleman, husband of Dr. Mattie Coleman; Mrs. W. G. Cram, M. E. Church South; Mrs. Lipscomb organization secretary of the M. E. Church South; Miss Juanville Brown, Marrett dept. Rev. Sanders, Ph. St. Baptist church, and Mrs. Dixon, superintendent of Boyd's faction. Mrs. Gaddeson Honored TRENTON N. J. L. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson of 8 Montgomery their house guest, Mrs. Edna Guddeson of Atlantic City. N. J. Dancing and a delicious repast were also enjoyed. Henry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilliam, Mrs. Gladys Hedgepunt, Mr. and William Dinkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricken of Princeton and Mr. and Mrs. Brokenenburg of Lawrenceville, N. J. Honors Fisk Student MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 10.-Mrs. T. J. Jackson of South Pkwy, entertained party honoring Miss Gladys Williams of Jackson, Tenn., a popular student of Flask university. The party was held fall season. Prizes were won by Miss Bessie Thornton, Miss Katherine Moody, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Elizabeth Williams. A delicious dessert was served. Musicale-Tea KEWANEE, Ill., Oct. 10. — Mr. and Mrs. T. Reynolds gave an afternoon show in the museum's day in honor of their guests, Messamdes Artistic and Jackson, Chicago, and Rice, who were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. A lovely musical program was rendered by Jimes, Cleveland, Uptiergrove, Bai-li, and Jackson. Over twenty guests were present. Delegate Visits Here Miss Mabel F. Harris, Pasadena, Cal. is the charming guest of Mrs. Mattie Hucker, 4013 S. 10th St. in Chicago, Ohio, where she is a delegate from California to the Woman's missionary jubilee. She was a visitor at The Chicago Dept. of the Interior, where her praises of the new magazine of the publication, Abbotte Monthly. Progressive 500 Club CHAMPAIGN, IL. Oct. 10. -- Miss hostess of the Progressive 500 club this week. Three tables were in play. Miss hostess of the Progressive 500 club and Mrs. Richard Langford, second. A delightful lunch was served. Mrs. hostess will be hostess to the club next week. colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Lovely light skin can be yours! Quick, sure way [UseNadineFatePowder,newCoral-Roseshade,forrich,light-tanned beauty,50c...NadineVanishingCream,fragrant,superior,50c] Nadinola Bleaching Cream Evangelist MRS. WHITEFIELD-WRIGHT The noted evangelist, Mrs. S. L. Whitfield-Wright, is conducting a sermon at the 14th E. 59th St. near Michigan Ave. Mrs. Wright, who has been in the evangelical field since she was 11 years old, has just completed a successful campaign in kinsville, NJ. She is the reputation of being one of the best evangelical preachers in the country. She is being assisted by the late J. J. Smith, and the noted gospel singer, Mrs. Hattie Parker. Texan Weds Pretty Belle of Louisiana Mabel Jones Bride of Dr. C. T. Ewell MONROE, La., Oct. 10 — A beautiful wedding was solemnized Saturday at Zion Travelers Baptist church when Miss Mabel Jones became the bride of Dr. C. T. Ewell of Houston, Texas. Dr. C. T. Ewell of the church performed the ceremony. The wedding match, played on the lawn, was preceded with a song by Mrs. Mary Davis of Streuveport, La. The attendants were Mrs. Neeran Duncan, maid of the bride, Eilee Fletcher, honor aunt of the bride, little Jesse Reid and Marie Miller, flower girls. They immediately after the reception for Hot Springs, Ark, on their honeymoon. They will be receiving the wedding, a delightful breakfast party was given in honor of the bridal party by the Golden Leaf Embroidery club. The lovely home of Prof. and Mrs. M. Foster, 0001 Louisiana Ave., was pretty much the only place Seated at the festive board with the honorees were Misses Leander Duncan McLeish, Ewell E. E. Hartlett, L. Marbles, Annie Birkles, Mollie Willmans, J. Hunt, Florence Tillman, Olivia Hunt, Florence Tillman, Mary Rodgers and Prof. and Mrs. Foster. Vicksburgers Entertain Chicago Club Woman VICKSBURG, Miss., Oct. 10.—Andrew Butler, well-known business man here, was born in Chicago and attended evening, honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum of Chicago, who came to the city to attend the university. The uncle of Mrs. Butler was served the residence of Mrs. Elinora Evans, 808 First St. ., and was shared by his brother Jackson, also a prominent business man. In the morning Mrs. Kellum was the breakfast guest of Prof. and Mrs. Rowman is principal of the Magnolia Ave. high school. VACATIONING Stafford K. Frazier, 3832 Giles Ave. a popular postman and member of Entre Nous club, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Frazer, Harrodburg, Ky. Lovely l can be Quick, sure way DON'T wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely complexion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this fragrant, white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely new beauty—clears away pimples, blackheads, oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it, you have a whiter, smoother, more beautiful complexion. Nadinola does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disappointed you, be sure to try Nadinola. You may use Nadinola with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest, strongest and most positive skin-bleaching properties known to beauty science, it will not harm the tenderest skin. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. UseNadine Face Powder, newCo beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanibl Nadinola Open Spanish Beauty Salon for Women Out-of-Town Visitors Enjoy Program PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 10—A most notable event of the season was the visit of the school and school at the northeast corner of 18th and Hambridge Sts. Mesdames Wall and Lillian Scarre are the founders. More than 200 were present, who modernly equipped salon and school from among the out-of-town visitors. May, N. J.; Rivy Ussess Creew, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Anderson, Atlantic M. Johnson, Jr.; Prentice, New Jersey. Local guests were: Magistrate Edw. W. Henry, grand daughter of the Daughter, Mrs. bible K. Johnson, Jr.; Prentice, L. Edwards, Dr. V. Jones, Bishop W. Chalmondleme, and members of Phyllis Gunker City and Keystone temples. The founders received many cards of money from Mrs. Beatrice Johnson and a large bouquet was presented to each of them by Mrs. Beatrice Johnson and given to them by Mme. Estelle Hanks. There was an interesting program. Mrs. Margaret Palmer made addresses. Mrs. Eerena Davis read a paper on Mrs. Margaret Palmer gave piano selections. Mrs. Edith Brent gave piano selections. Mrs. Gertrude McClore, Mrs. Lucy Straython and Mrs. Florence Ringold rendered solos. Newlyweds Honor Guests CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill. Oct. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corbin, who were married at the Shields Ave. church Thursday, were honor guests at a breakfast Friday morning at the home of Mrs. A. Corbin, mother of the bridegroom, on Butler St. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery, Mmes. E. L. Calhoun, Ruth Watkins, Virgie Cain, E. Thomas, E. C. Porter, Misses Mary E. Irons, Annie M. Smith, Alice Louise Humphrey, Lillian Mack, Ethel Lee Early, Ollie M. Irons, Messrs. Thomas Montgomery Sr., Thomas Montgomery Jr., C. D. Thomas, G. B. Williams, Mrs Corbin was the former Mary Ann Cox. Progressive Art Club ROCK ISLAND, Ill., Oct. 10.—The Ladies Progresses. Ill., was the was at the college at the college at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Golden. Officers for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. Mary Travis; president, Mrs. Mary Travis; second vice president, Mrs. Mary White; third president, Mrs. Mary White; fourth president, Mrs. Edna Brown; assistant secretary, Mrs. Cornella Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Golden; edress, Mrs. Ethel Dawson, Mdesamene Marjorie Conway, Mrs. Decane, Ethel Dawson and Taylor Deane and chairmen of the various committees. Elect Officers JACKSON, TENN. Oct. 10.—The American Legion auxiliary of Williamson Trice post No. 31 elected the following officers: Mrs. Lillian Parker, president; Mrs. Gladys Sharp, secretary; Mrs. Ida Neal, treasurer; Mrs. Mary E. Phillips, first vice president; Mrs. Sophia Batchelor, second vice president; Mrs. Savannah Lewis, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Mary E. Browder, chaplain, and Mrs. Matty Taylor, historian. Jolly Three Whist Club LA GRANGE, Ill. Oct. 10—Miss Grace Parker, Mesdames Edna Ford, M.D., attended the Jolly Three Whist club at the home of the Rev. Dr. Robert Thurlow. Thursday, A lovely two-course luncheon was served. Prizes were the $1000 prize for the mourner Parker and Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Barbee and Mrs. Roundtree won the $1000 prize for being a honor guest from New York city. Miscellaneous Shower LA GRANGE, Ill., Oct. 10—Miss Ruth Edwards, 20, Hayes Ave., was hostess to about 20 young people Friday night when she entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of the active Eaton and Cecil Watts, prospective bride and groom. The honored couple received many love notes. The couple included young people from Chicago, Aurora, Maywood, Elgin, St. Charles and La Grange. . Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Money-saving price, $1. Nadinola packages contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations, of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinola where you live, order from us, and receive free sample of Nadine Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Bleaching Cream BREVITIES Senorita Ortuzar, the new consul for Chile at Hull, is the first woman to be appointed a consul in England. Miss Annie Matthews is serving her second term as registrar of New York State, and is one of the largest salaries paid a woman. In Russia, marriage does not change nationality. This is true also in Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Panama, Paraguay and Uruguay. Mile, Almee Flanner, a 22-year-old French girl, recently crossed the Englewood Bridge with a hydrocycle in nine hours and 10 minutes. In China the social station and wealth of a woman many he discerned by the type of headress she wears. Group of Young Teachers Organize Club, the Znobz GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 10.—Wednesday evening the Zinobz, a friendly hostess, met the new host of their president, Miss Lucy Fletcher, to enjoy a few rounds of bridge. The hostess also gave a call program for the coming season. Those present included the Misses Beverly B. Baldwin and Elizabeth Powell, secretary; Camille Smith, Rosalie Shelton, Thelma Reid, Vivienne Soo, Karen McCarthy, Ann Camper, Emily Churchill and Ann Camper. SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Agnes Wright, en route to her home in Flint, Mich., accompanied by her husband, Mr. McCarthy, City, Mo., were the guests of friends hero Sunday. Miss Morris will return to her home shortly. Wake Up Your Glands! If your bodily functions are not normal, and your feel drowsy, have headaches, the easily, lose your appetite and feel generally depressed, it is quite likely you are suffering from Glandular Neurocoma (sleeping gland nerves). Every man or woman who is not strong, active, alive and vigorous should write to L. H. Carver, 529-2 Lee Building, Kansas City, Mo., for his Neurotest Prescription, which he will gladly send free without any charge or obligation. You may ask it to your drugsist to be filled. Write Mr. Carver today. Your crowning charm Bellishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Alanta, Ga. Regardless of the Regardless of the dition of your hair, just one application dition of your hair, just one application dition of your hair, just one application MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and grey hair to a luscious jet black and straighten it at the women's salon. WOMEN are delighted at the way it women their looks. MEN are as helpful as they secure better jobs. This marvelous preparation is safe, sure and always reliable, made from all of them imported from the Holy Land. FREE Sample of MOORISH POMADE HAIR Scent in plain enamel. Money with only. $1.50. C.O.D.. $1.50. cana. $4. C.O.D.. $4.50. LECHLER Hair Beauty Specialist 567 West 18th Street, N.W. 1234 Wear this. Married a Messrao TALISMAN BRANKE RIHO originated in India. Wail throughout the Orient, and throughout the Orient, the MOST POWERFUL POWERFUL Worn. Wear by many pieces for its ALL-POLY- gonal against Luck. Wear gold, Luck and Evil. Wear this HIMHARD LUCKY BROWN TALISMAN BRANKE RING, sown by the Hindus and throughout the Omanian country. GOOD LUCK TALISMAN GOOD LUCK TALISMAN ple for the noted ALL-PLOW Eagle against Bad Luck and Eat Love, Money, Garniture, Games, Baitiness, S. Genuine 14K. Gold 9. Genuine Gynthetic Flery Flashing Rubies, Emeralds and Diamonds. A Beautiful only $3.48. Money back GUARANTEED. For pay postman 3486 and 150 extra for postage LUCKY RING! Join the WINNERS. Depot BROOKLYN M. V. General P. O., Box 120 1. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND HANN Ladies! Ask your Braggled for Chil-oh-bar Diamond Brand Pillain Red and Gold metallic books, spilled with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. May of your Braggled. Ask for CHI-OH-B.TERS DIAMOND Brand PILLS for 60 years known as Best, Satir, Rulibin. May Now I SOLD BY JUGGISTS BY AN UMA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 ```markdown ``` The Young Ladies' Improvement club gave a pretty party to the home of Miss Jerry Siebel and her band and cards were the pastime features. Snappy music was reused by Bob Perry and Paul Siebel, radio artists. Miss Ida House is home from the hospital following an operation for appendix. John D. Whillow, the star writer in "The Anchor Wife," has assumed his role as the president because of his service and ability. He has proven one of the hardest working insurance workers in The T. M. T. M. class was the guest of Mrs. Ora Wise Friday night. Follors presented Mrs. Mary Jones Clark, their latest bride, with a wedding presiding officer, and Mrs. Paul president, made the presentation speech, Mrs. Ola Snowden Jenkinson was under way for the anniversary services day of the church and the beginning of the sixth year of the present passage of the anniversary committee. The missionary union was the guest of Mrs. Mary Clark, plated plans for their election day dinner. Mrs. Mary Clark, wife of one of the parents of her son in Memphis, Misses-Wanda and Margaret Miller, grandmother of her son, Gardner, were receiver into full membership of the church Sunday. The boys, where they will enter school. Miss Alta Griffin, E. 101st St., spawned the position of Miss Bettie Roose, formerly of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Alexander, 2288 E. 97th St. at maternity hospital, a fine boy. Mother and son are doing Marion Lee, E. 224d E. 224d St. has accepted the position as secretary of our nursing school. Mrs. Brower, although appearing very sad, would reply to her friends would he all right the Jat of the year?" They take for granted wedding bells with Miss Prulline Adams, Washington, D. C. is the guest of Miss La Oliver and Miss Prulline Adams, being made for her entertainment. She will remain in here for the winter. D. C. gave a vavity for Thompson and Worley, who were at Keith's 103rd theater, being principal of their institution. Principal features of the affair. Fifteen guests were in attendance. She will remain in here. Washington, D. C., who is here at Western Reserve university, is stopping with Councilman Milton Rose, Norwood, Philadelphia, Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Reed, a recent visitor. Mr. Walter Roose, Philadelphia, Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Rachel Waller, formerly of Cleveland a number of visiting visitors to the city. She was the house guest of Mrs. Rachel Waller and relatives and friends. Alty, Alexander H. Martin, candidate R. Jackson, candidate for re-election to the state legislature, were the principal M. A. E. Zion church Sunday. They also spoke for the 15th Word Commi- nity Tuesday evening, and for a Huskeren club later in the week. The candidate became by most of the groups in the city and their election is assured. Treasurer, Columbus, was seen in Clevel- ndy Sunday. Universities club save an autonomic dance and dinner at Bedford Glen's Saturday night. Miss Eileen of the Woodland center was chairman CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 255 Central Ave. 10, 14–16 Main 3223 11. Gaines, 1014 Greenlaw Ave. was awarded the second prize in the recent garden contest for the Rockefeller Park PETER B. The Vancamee Society is a resident of Miss Yolla Parker, 2261 E. 1st St. elected officers are the president: Murray Moore, vice president; secretary: Mildfruit Simmons, assistant secretary: Parker, treasurer; and Lillian Fitch. The Optimate club residence of Mrs. residence of Mrs. Ave. Tuesday even ing, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. big fund for living, Sept. 26, Plans are being made for the school. A. O. Taylor are being made for a later date. The meeting proved very interesting and was well attended. The first meeting was with Mrs. E. O. Taylor, central office, 2, Oct. 1, Mrs. Dekke- offer, president, and Mrs. Strockland, representer. The school of Music is presenting its monthly studio recital Tuesday, Oct. 14, at $ b. p., at 7:25 E. M. winnings of the vocal scholarships, will be heard for the first time. The public community chorus of the school will be presented in recital at Cory M. E. winnings of the auditorium, Sunday school class. The chorus will feature "Hing Out With the Partitions," Sunday school class. The community chorus will give a recital at Cory M. E. winnings of James M. Williams will assist as solists. The Community chorus will give a recital at Cory M. E. winnings of Mrs. Walter Isles, Muscle M. E. is recovering at her home following a seri- ous illness. Mrs. Mae Bryson, Paidanse Ave., continues very ill at home, under her care. Her many friends are alarmed over her condition from complications. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor. Over three score elderly people of the church and community were on a special guests' morning service, who were the members of the church who have cars brought them to the church in time for the morning services and returned them to their homes after the last heave of the early life. In the public, the staff, unblocally this day marked one more elderly person's memory. Miss Alyfele Wighter's young group of the choir, gendered as a beautiful solo. "City Called Heaven," the city of God, "Four new members were received in the same place of his presence, common service were held just after the regular services. Every Colored Business man in the early is especially invited to be passed through the service. Stann's morning, when the pastor will preach a special sermon, the subject of which will be, "Can the Negro Business Man meet the White Church in the same place?" "What is the question of being a real boo, a representative of any company or business present will be given in opportunity," and the sermon was in the form of his or her institution. At 7:55 p.m., the usher board will hold a pew rally. The pastor will also preach the annual sermon at the usher board. The Ministers and J. Wilbur Strode, 2187 E. 53th St., assistant secretary and counsel, the firm, and bank, muni. office, L. L. 53th St., was arrested for the alleged contempt of court, April 12 by coating bad checks for an alleged battery prompting Strode to confess his contempt, police said. It was alleged battery prompting Strode confessed his contempt, police said. It was alleged battery prompting Strode under an agreement that he would cash their checks until they were paid. According to the police, Strode received a very small part of the money, noted by two or three of Cleveland's most outstanding young business and financial men when business was good these young men failed to put away a reserve, so they were the other day the day. When the trouble started an adult was ordered to a court, the other day the Strode was alleged to have a shortage of over $1,000. in court cases to test, 10. Mrs. Henry Saly, 418 Forest St., Co. Burlington and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monica Primm Jr. and J. W. P. John- Recent additions to the P. W. A. staff include Miss Oceany Newman-McKenna, Miss Walker, Miss Walker, Pittsburgh, secretary T. Miss Jane E. Hunter, executive secretary A. Among the Clevelanders attending the North Ohio annual A. M. B. conferences are Mrs. J. H. B. Conner, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Wallace, West Park; Mr. and Mrs. Judy, Mrs. Wallace, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Wallace, Milligan, Dr. J. Abert Sterrett, Major and Mrs. W. T. Anderson, W. A. Lewis and Mrs. W. T. Anderson, has been returned to St. John and Dr. Walker to St. James IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD, DRINK WATER Add a spoonful Jad Salts to first glass before breakfast to clear intestines of poisons that may pass from intestinal tract to kidneys and invite trouble. If you have miserable pains in your back, or strained feeling, don't jump to the conclusion you have a bad kidney alliment and start dosing yourself with a lot of medicine. Plain water is the best diuretic—the best fusser of the kidneys you can find. Drink a full glass one-half hour before breakfast to which you've added a spoonful of ordinary Jad Salts. The water will flush the kidneys. The Jad Salts will cleanse the intestines of the dangerous toxins of Systemic Poisoning which are probably the real cause of those back According to recent discoveries of able man of science, these toxins frequent pus in the lungs, causing pus formations and pain—and inviting trouble. Get them out of your system and chances are those pains you've experienced like magic. You'll feel a general casing up, less of that horribly tired and strained feeling at your back. Keep your body warm and alert them naps for years. You can get the Jad Suits at any corner drug store. Just ask for ordinary Jad Suits, like a glass of plain water between every two meal, and at bedtime. Then if your "kidney palms" aren't completely gone six day a week, see a good doctor. Be glad that you did. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```markdown ``` Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. Both congregations are slated over the return of their respective pastors, and all other news media, Longhill Ave., continue to coordinate the week-end, having as their company Mrs. Dixon's sister, Miss Alberta Miss Jane E. Hunter, the wide awake awakening of the day, leaves Sunday for Indianapolis, indulge, where she will address the miscellaneous church, where she will hold its promotion day exercises and rally Sunday, Oct. 12, the church is invited. Cedar Ave. at E. St. Mt. Zion Temple Solowner Truth Association The Solowner Truth Association held its regular meeting Wednesday, Oct. 1. After a brief talk by Mrs. Corbin, the association reported on the purchase of a home. A committee was appointed to assist Mrs. Newman. Four new members were were designated the association to care for their children in service are waiting for their children to be placed in a desirous or securing a larger home. The next association meeting will be Oct. 15 at the home, 2288 F. 8th St. Solowner Truth Association, Mrs. Dault趴, acting secretary. Miss Arabe| Fertzunu, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Arabe| Fertzunu, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Arabe| Fertzunu, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Arabe| Fertzunu, Mt. Pleasant. How to Make Powder Stay On SINCE 1920 Mr. and Mrs. John Grimmett, 2400 E. 8th St., who is to be married, is 16. Jeb St. church is a graduate of Centennial high school. Many prominent people attend St. church. Many prominent people attend St. church. Marsha Potts, 2225 E. 8th St., was honored to the Mythetica class of 1920. Ms. Potts is a member of the Mamille Winder is president and ms. Winder is program teacher. Mamille Winder is interest of St. John A. M. E. church center. Ms. Winder is honorary president of St. John 29 by Hon. Paul J. Jackson, chairman. Mayor John D. Marshall and leaders are expected to participate. Culbreth Cook Jr. lt for Cincinnati university. His third year at Cincinnati university. Mrs. Annabel Semus, 615 Theodore Street, New York, N.Y. The city as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hosee Swett, 229 S. 105th St. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Ashley, Bass Island Park, N. J. Dr. J. H. Ashley, Bass Island Park, N. J. Last Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Miss Margaret Just, daughter of Dr. J. Miss Margaret Just, daughter of Dr. from Washington D. C. to enter Western Reserve University. Miss Just, assistant is head of the biology department in growth on an $80,000 scholarship. Mrs. Amy Wright Smith, Chicago, is visiting Mrs.ildred Gams, 89th St. floor, Mrs. Heenletta Braggs, 89th St. floor, continues to improve following illness, visits at the Eks auditium Friday evening. Miss Jane Warmack is chairman of the committee. S. Walls, West Park, delightful entertained at their home an interested group, the committee of the Modern Crusaders of the World, Assistant Squame Serile H. P. M-Mailer takes talk on the news of the society. Mrs Ruth Barber, 225 E. 77th St. floor, Adelaire Henry, Brighamingham, Ala. The Queen's Garden. Thes and the Allied, meeting at the Allied Republica, clubs of Ohio, of which Mrs. Fleming is president. In Columbus. While in Cincinnati the ladies were guests of Mrs. Eva M. Bowles. The White House of Lighter, the right of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morton, 2210 E. Send St., was the honor guest at a party given by her parents in honor of her fifth birthday. Twelve little friends were present to enjoy charming little families and hospitality. Many pretty gifts were received. The Economy Card club was organized at the residence of Mrs. Mary Taylor Brown, 2225 E. 50th St., the person who was the first to join the family. The Brown president was Mrs. E. LaSantee, secretary; Mrs. Alice Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Lena G. Brown, Mrs. Carle Lowery, Mrs. Fannie Gabbard, Miss Herbie Rosey, Mrs. The Monarch, Miss Murdou Pardy, Mrs. Florence Rohinson, Mrs. Edna Taylor and Mrs. Corra Plits. The next meeting was to be with Mrs. Lena Brown. Mrs. Lena G. Brown entertained Wadies and light at a surprise party given in honor of her husband, Zenic Brown. Many gifts were received by the "young gentleman." Mrs. David Hintcher, 2218 E. 50th St., provided a book of the best to the Tokioshi bridge club. Beautiful decorations, dancing and bridge were the outstanding features. The hostess served a tasty menu. Among the honor guests was Mrs. H. H. Clothman, the best with Master The President, Mrs. Chak, Fleida The Tuxedo club gave a dinner party evening, Messrs. W. W. Williams and Gregory. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Uchance Skurdy are the proprietors of this new cabaret. Earl Dancer is man- Miss LaOliver Myers. 2865 E. 82nd St. delightfully entertained at a surprise Lorenzo Lewis' birthday. Ten guests present to enjoy Miss Myers' ex- Mrs. Ethel Candler had the honor of serving as chiefman of the Councilman Chayne George as ward leader and his assistant, Mrs. Candler. Mrs. Candler is one of the most wide awake recently elected president committee women in Mrs. Ceri W. Jenkins, née Miss Olla now, who chowed, has been the restaurant business in Chicago the past 12 months, is the owner of the E 80th Floor, the M. Jenkins is looking the picture of health. She was in Wellella O., to attend the Snowden family reunion. The Cleveland Past Rulers' club met Sunday at Cuyahoga Rest and completed arrangements for attending the Past Exalted Rulers' Council in Cincinnati next Sunday. St. John Sunday school will have its annual harvest day rally next Sunday at 1 p.m., according to announcement of the general superintendent, P. W. Lemon and assistant, Hon. Perry B. Jackson. The annual banquet and election of officers were held Wednesday evening. ZANESVILLE NEWS Thomas Oliver and Carl Whitfield were injured in a football game at Gloucester, Va., on Friday, Rev. W. C. Roberts of Park St. church will conduct meeting for two weeks at Columbus for Rev. Charles, the pastor of John White of Shewellville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Leach of Main St. office at Harper St. Defender UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO The enion Rev. F. D. Doles of St John A. N. E. church preceded at his charge in Solo Sunday. Elmer Omsical and Miss Sarah Brown accompanied him. David Christian of Solo and N. Tence of Chandler visited here. George Olmstead and family attended the fair at Cadiz. Mrs. Pearl Saunders and children visited friends here last week. Miss Angie Christian and daughters, Margaret and Martin, visited Miss Lillian Adkins at the home of her father, James Adkins. Mrs. Irene Bell, Mrs. Perry Henderson and father visited in Columbus. Mrs. Henry Adams is visiting her sons in Newark, N. J., and New Haven, Conn. MANSFIELD, OHIO The marriage of Prof. Joseph J. Holland and Miss Eva B. Will will take place on Thursday, April 13, 2014, and Fred Alexander will be in Akron Thursday to attend a funeral. The anecdote of Fred Alexander, pastor of Sibilion Baptist church, will begin Oct. 13 and continue until Sunday night night before the appearance last Thursday evening. The recital was composed of spirituals, directed by Mrs. B. Krause, teacher of vocal and piano music. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Ren Gibson and Mrs. Ethel Snapp attended the Enamulation day workshop, where she met Fernette Crouzling, who teaches in Mirdetown, visited her mother over the summer, and a sister of Mrs. Walter Johnson, will attend school here this year. Mrs. Gibson, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Churchman, Lots Poston of Mornington year, Mrs. Mabel Johnson is very ill, Mrs. Gibson is purchased home on N. Campus Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, now Lewis has purchased home on N. Campus Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, the Slimma Kappa Delta club has its first meeting this year at the home on N. Campus Ave. Mrs. Gibson was called at the Bredt church. Mise Mrs. Madeline, Worthington was married to Owen B. Robinson of Cleveland. Mrs. Robinson is a Stowe school teacher and popular member of Delta Sigma Theta. Miss Lila Hickman of Gilbert Ave. entertained the Coterie club Monday. A delicious luneheon was served. Guests were Dr. Jennie D. Porter, Mesdames L. R. Jackson, Constance Stone, Viola Lockley, Ethel Caliman and Mabel L. Smith. Mrs. Roby K. Malone entertained her little niece, Miss Marguerite Ray of New York city on her eleventh birthday. AKRON, OHIO LOBAIN, OHIO PORO Use Poro Vanishing Cream It's annoying to powder up for the day and then find that in a few hours the shine is back again. When you use Pore Peroxide Vanishing Cream first you avoid this trouble because this cream gives smoothness to the skin and prepares it so that powder adheres much longer. Also contains pure medicinal hydrogen peroxide — an efficient and absolutely harmless bleaching agent. In jar or tube ..... 50c Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from --- An afterterm ter was given at the home of the late H. W. St. In the interest of Seventh St. E. church. The church supper which was given at the home of the late H. W. Zion church of which H. G. H. Williams is pastor, was a success. The program given recently at the home of James Williams, gratification of lew. G. H. Williams, recently caught a laff-a-lot club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Dave Taylor of W. 17th St. The program given recently at the New Hope A. M. K. Zion church under the program given recently at the New Hope A. M. K. Zion church under the well attended. The presiding elder, Rev. C. A. Lewish of the Columbus program given recently at the New Hope A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, Oct. 12. See Boyzy Robert S. Abbott Monthly. Send or phone news for The Chicago Defender Robert S. Abbott Franklin, 209 E. 32d St. Phone 3735. Mrs. Anna Hart of Wilmington and Mrs. William Singer of Cambridge were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Worsham of Columbus were Sunday visitors of Mr Worsham's mother, Mrs. Sylvin Worsham. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Podgers were Dayton visitors Sunday. Rolston Carter of New York is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Lucilli Dolly is a niece of Ribson, his son, and his father from New York. Mrs. Ben French is ill at her home. Mrs. Gilliam and Joseph Gilliam were Dayton visitors Sunday. Arthur Smith was called to Michigan by the serious illness of his father. Clarence Johnson is visiting old friends after being in Cleveland for 5 years. Mrs. Medley and Mrs. Gilliard spent Sunday in Nenia visiting relatives. Mrs. Helen Gilliam has returned to Hampton, Va., Institute, where she will meet a sister Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Williams and Mrs. Weyner of New York motored here and visited relatives and friends. The Harmony Public Speaking club met at the home of Eddie Holden. Rev. A. J. Jones of Wichita, pastor of the church of God in Christ, passed away peacefully. The revival is on. Rev. Liley is here from Wichita assisting Alder A. J. F. Sandri Baptist church, is doing good work. Art club gave an apron and necklace entertainment. Mrs. Mille Anderson, leader. Club Royal met at the home of Mrs L. McFarland. L. McFarland. The Silver Leaf club met at the home Annie Colee. The Pastors Aid met with Mrs. L. A. Robinson. The Ladies Aid of St. James M. Collins. The Ladies Aid of St. James M. Collins. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss. Lizzie Warren and daughter Adeleide, returned from an extended visit in Los Angeles and other point. in California. Miss Mary Elizabeth Corpier was married to Leo Starr of Tulsa. warning! Don't take the wrong package for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener —be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of been deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED in Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's er Preparations—AND TAKE NO E. War Don't t wrong p When you ask for Dr. Fred Preparations—be sure you clerk hand you the wrong people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer's Palmer's Skin Whitener their merit and when you are getting the best. Insist Skin Whitener Prepara SUBSTITUTE. Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address: Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. HELP FOR TIRED HOUSEWIVES Could Not Do Her Work HELP FOR TIRED HOUSEWIVES A. 1519 Chester S., Little Rock, Ark. "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night, I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. If women write to me, I will answer them."-Mrs. Mattie Hester E. Pinkham's Table Compound Lydia E. Vegetable BIOHA OHIO KANSAS COFFEYVILLE, KANS JUNCTION CITY KANS WARNING WARNING WARNING WARNING Rhodes went to Topeka Saturday, where he met the A. R. A. Mrs. Vliricus, sorority, the A. R. A. Mrs. Vliricus, Rhamnus City, Mo. was here Little Rock City, Mo. was here Guy, Guy R. Lowle to Denver. NO. CAROLINA Rev. P. A. Hodge Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Grudy, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nunmur York. The Poeplees theater has opened for the season. It shows to a full house. The Regular Fellows club gave a dance. Thearmor club is president and Henry Donner must be ready for 914 or 693-9. News must be ready by each week. J. W. Clark, reporter. LAURINBURG, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Price have returned home after spending the summer in Maine. Dr. M. L. Perry and Clarence McNeill of Fayetteville passed through here Wednesday. Mrs. Willie Betho is in Winston-Salem attending the Teachers Training college. Miss Josephine M. Evans left Tuesday for Fink university. She was accompanied by the sister, Mrs. L. C. Berry. Miss R. Beldon and H. F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs and son Ernest of Wilmington passed through en route to Charlotte. Mrs. Julia Masko has erected a blue granite stone in the family plot in Leakingham, N. C. Warren McDaw is left Tuesday for State college, Ornsburg, S. C., to take up his college work. Miss Ivan McDuffie, daughter of Principal and Mrs. E. M. McDuffie, returned to Atlanta university to resume her college course. Friday night there was a social in the institute dining hall. This social was the first one of the season and was known as an introduction to school teachers and students enjoyed the evening. Miss Pennie McLaurin, member of the 27 class, was a visitor here Sunday. Miss H. J. Wall, secretary to Principal F. M. McDuffie, spent last Sunday in Pee Dee, N. C., visiting her mother and other friends. Joseph McNeill, member of our 29 class who has been in New York city for some time, spent last week on the campus. Miss Laba Lee Hunt of Thomassville, N. C., and of our 29 class, motored to Laurinburgh last Sunday and was a visitor on the campus. Rev. J. H. Francis of Chabborn, N. C., was on the campus last Friday to see his sister, Miss Almonds Francis, who is one of the instructors at the Institute. Mrs. Rosa Johnson, wife of Treasurer H. H. Johnson, went along with her daughter Theima to Shaw university, and from there she visited her nelce in Henderson and Mrs. Alex Graham of Fayetteville, N. C. Daniel McLaurin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack McLaurin, died last week in Durham, N. C., where he has been engaged at work for some time. Dorothy Codozoe Home From Coast Dorothy Codozoe Home From Coast Miss Dorothy Codozoe, popular Chicago society girl, is in the city again after filling engagements in Hollywood with the Universal and Paramount picture studies. Miss Codozoe took part in several talking pictures while in the picture colony, and is here for a brief rest before beginning work in a new tale titled *While her stay is somewhat indefinite, Miss Codozoe stated that she will be here at least a month. She will be at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Wickliffe, 3229 Wabash Ave. Banquet Planned by Phillips High P.T.A. The 80 parents who turned out for the Wendell Phillips high school program for the purpose of raising a scholarship fund has encouraged the leaders that they have planned to make provisions for a greater number of guests than at first for the banquet; Starks is president of the association. "I was always tired and kept going to sleep and I did not feel like doing any work. My husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound advertised in the daily paper and got me a bottle. It helped me wonderful. I feel like myself and I am recommending it to my sister."—Mrs. Sadie R. Anderson, 1613 N. Dallas Street, Baltimore, Maryland. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. MEDICINE CO. Lynn, Mass. Please send Lydia E. Pinkham's Text Book to PAGE SEVEN ★ CHICAGO FORUM ANNOUNCES ITS YEAR'S PROGRAM The Chicago forum, under the auspices of the Adult Education Council of Chicago, will begin its sixth season of Sunday afternoon meetings Nov. 2 at 1:35 p.m. The most outstanding session in its five years of life that the Chicago forum has held was the debate last season between Dr. W. E. B. DuPoe and Lathrop Stoddard on "Should the Negro Be Encouraged to Social Equality?" On that occasion the forum packed the south hall of the Cowork. We believe the following meetings taken from this year's announcement will be of interest to members of ourince. The price of admission is $40 per person and the Chicago theater, Clark and Madison St. Dec. 14, Prof. Ernest R. Graves, University of North Carolina, "What happens to the American Family? What happens to the American Family? 4. Paul U. College, editor of the Survey, "What Can and Must Be Done About Unemployment"; Roger Seldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties union, University of North Carolina; Feb. 2, & Shewrood Edith, "Russia in 1830"; Feb. 22, Norman Thomas, "My Socialist Comrade," regarding President Butler of Columbia, university, who recently said, "We should be a more moral poet." March & James Welton Johnson, "The Negro's Contribution to American Civilization." Get your ABOTT'S Monthly from your newspaper, who has the October issue. LONG HAIR pretty long hair can move on yours. New formal measures in the dress code allow more dauntless, stop taking hair, go into the roots and make long, silky hair look well wrapped not pretty Queen uses your hair. Use with or without extensions or send GUC in stamps. At full treatment Dittie works. At no treatment Dittie works. At no treatment Dittie works. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in T. Night or Money Back Now you can have the complexion that avayone admires. The secret is Manne's Pearl Cream, a unique acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European Now you can have that lovely, white, buttery skin every day with the secret of Ilene's Pearl cream. The secret is acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of your European chemist. Beauty cream . . . it not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in 7 nights . . . but softens it. It removes freckles, pigments, rouges, blotches, skin tones, pores. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a white skin. ```markdown ``` Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream is easy to use. Pair it with a face mask, face, neck and arm with finger tips. You will be amazed at the improvements in your skin and your appearance. Wear 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shape. Money-Back Guarantee Try Elsner's Pearl Cream at one risk. Write us a message on the website, or just pay the $6 fee plus postage, or using 7 nights. If you are not delighted we will send back your收据. ELSNER'S COMPLEXION FREE SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO ASK FOR IT BY NAME ST. JOSEPH'S 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c 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 delayed periods from漫漫 career. Get Quick Results using FERINELLE- pediatric care. Get the best care from the best log caretaker. Pleasant, safe, no interference detect. Salitation guaranteed treatment $25. of COA. Guaranteed Compensation. All Christmas Celebrations $8.00 Illustrated Folder Free with writen. PETONE CO. Dep. 9-F St. Louis 801 No matter how bad or old the case or the patient, the Tanner's Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and most destructive cases, was Washington St., Room M-503, Chicago, IL. SPORTS TUSKEGEE AND WILEY TO CLASH SATURDAY, OCT. 11 WILBERFORCE'S POWERFUL TEAM SMOTHERS BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE BY 13-0 COUNT PAGE EIGHT TUSKEG WILBERFORCE'S TEAM SMOTH INSTITUTE WILBERFORCE. Ohio, Oct. 6. The powerful Gold and Green gilders of Wilberforce university pried off the lid of their 1930 football season here by defeating Bluefield instituted in 1900. While a big crowd packed the stands and poured out into the green-sward surrounding the gridiron, the Buckeye warriors demonstrated that their quest for national honors is not an idle dream, by crushing the West Virginia and baffling them at their own expense. At all times displaying a shifty offensive and bottling up the Bluefield attack, the charges of Coach Harry Graves made an impressive showing. It was a different story from the 13-12 tie of last year. "Dad" 'Tynes of Wilberforce received a opening bid and it rewarded it with own 12-yard line to his 35-yard line. Failing to make first down, Moore of Wilberforce booted to Bluefield. The ball then saw-saw up and down the field, with Wilberforce gaining the advantage on each exchange of punts, the ball with the filling possession of the ball on Bluefield's 35-yard line. Two plays, with Tyne and Terry alternating in carrying the ball, placed the oval on the Blues' 10-yard stripe. An off-side penalty on Bluefield gave Wilberforce five yards in the ball, through center to take the ball over the line, but a penalty enforced on Wilberforce for illegal use of the hands temporarily blotted out a chance for scoring, as the ball later went to Bluefield on downs on the Blues' five-yard mark. Drew then kicked out of danger and Wilberforce started another march goalward. Penalties inflicted on Bluefield for interference with the receiver of a forward pass on two occasions made those passes complete and placed Wilberforce in scoring position. A 15-yard run around right and by Thornhill, Buckeye quarterback, took the ball to the Blues' 20-yard line for another. Another series of plays took the ball to the Blues' three-yard line. It was here that Coach Graves sent in his giant 255-pound tackle, "Jelly" Horne, and with the big fellow opening up a hole large enough to permit a big jump, Coach Graves sent Tynes ambled through the center of the line for a touchdown. "Bull" Moore's foot added the extra point. There was no more scoring in that period, and shortly before the half ended Drew, Bluefield field实际, intercepted a Wil伯force pass. The third quarter was another scoreless period. Bluefield making its best scoring bid in this period when a forward pass gave the Blues possession of the ball on the Wil伯force 22-yard line. A fumble by Graves, however, sent scores up in smoke, as Wil伯force recovered. With the ball deep in their own territory, Bluefield flickered, and the charging Buckeye line forced Jeffries to get off a punt of only 12 yards, the tail resting on Bluefield's 15-yard line. The ball sent Tynes yards off tackle and "Dad" Tynes hit center for six more for first down. Another play took the ball to Bluefield's one-foot mark, but on the next play a pass, intended for Tory, was muffed by Thornhill and Jeffries received for a pass. Jeffries kicked out of danger, but the determined drive of the Bulldogs soon worked the ball back deep in Bluefield territory. Thornhill took the ball over from the three-yard mark for the second and final touchdown of the game. The second half and particularly in the final quarter, Coach Graves sent in a number of replacements, among them Ernie Ashe and Ralph Scurry, former Xenia high school star, both powerful backs. Scutch got off just points, one of the two touchdowns from just the goal line, rolling over the line for a total distance of about 67 yards. The work of Horne, Nixon, "Dog," Clark and Oliver on the line, and the precision of the entire backfield of the Bulldogs was outstanding for Wilberforce. For Bluefield the work of Captain Scott at guard, Jeffries and Cunningham, tackles, and Drew and Graves in the backfield was brilliant. Next Saturday, State College Eagles fell to North Carolina, State College Eagles fell to Bluefield (0)—Jeffries, le; Starling, it; Scott (captain), lg; Lyle, c; Randolph, rg; Cunningham, rt; Foulkes, Lemon, rb; Cunningham, ad; Abbis, lbn; Lemon, rb; Graves, fb. Wilberforce (13)—Folwer, le; Oliver R; Nixon, lg; Williamson, c; Griggs, rg; Clark, rt; C. Lewis, rs; Thornhill (captain), qb; Terry, bhl; Lemon, rb; Graves, fb. Substitutes: Bluefield—Wigkins for Adams, Wallace for Scott, Graves for Drew, Adton for Starling, Horton for Foulkes, Saunders for Wigkins, Curry for Foulkes, Horne for Oliver, Rittig for Griggs, Robinson for C. Lucas, Russell for Williamson, Griggs for Moore, Scurry for Griggs, Ashe for Terry, Boone for Tynes, Terrell for Fowler, Lewis for Lucas for Thornhill, Kligore for Oliver. Touchdowns — Tynes, Thornhill, Point after touchdown—Moore. Officials: Referee—Schwab (Western Maryland). Umpire—Dudley (C. Lucas). Coach—Narrier (Ohio Westleyan). Tincheeper — Green (brown university). LAPORTE, Ind. Oct. 2. -Kid Goffrey, sensational heeler of Memphis, now under the management of R. W. Varner, 33rd grade, and budging from what the youngster showed in his first work out there is a bright future ahead for him. His manager is negotiating for a match with George Nute, South Bend featherweight, who would draw with Harry Pierce of Chicago. Langston Plays Fisk University On December 6 LANGISTON, Okla., Oct. 9—Adjudged the lightest team in Langston university's grid history the Oklahoma eleven, averaging 168 pounds, the longest and the stiffest schedule ever drawn up here this season. Having already disposed of the Tulsa Y. M. C. A. team, the Wonders strongly representatives of the Panhandle state, Western university, Bishop college and Arkansas Baptist on successive Saturdays. Thanksgiving day brings Knoxville here, after the Knoxville clash Gayles with Toby Johnson of Fisk in a big intersectional game here on Dec. 6. A.andT.Downs Shaw,14 to 13 Under Lights A.andT.Downs Shaw,14 to 13 Under Lights GREXNSBORO, N. C., Oct. 4.—The Aggie Baldwin grown once more to take a win that seemed defeat in beginning from the Shaw Bears by beginning from the Bears by sending spectators witnessed the tilt. The game was played in the World War memorial stadium, illuminated by 11 powerful towers. It was dowel who started the battle. The Aggies drove Shaw by-yar line. After attempts along the line the Bears tried to kick on the fourth down, but this was ruined when the Aggies fast charging linesmen downed Shaw's would-be kicker far behind the goal line. This gave A. K. Shaw again received the kick, but no substantial gains could be made. The kick to A. and T. was fumbled and the fast Trevan of Shaw recovered. L. A. were several consistent against Shaw. Shaw won some combination of Ligon and Walker completed a pass for the first touchdown of the game. After Browning kicked the extra point the game to 2 in Shaw's favor. The Aggies won the ball at the end of the half. On receiving the kick-off at the start of the second half Shaw failed to gain and the Aggies were given one second gain of the second consecutive gains of five and six yards by the hard-hitting backs, the ball was carried down to the 3-yard line, where A. and T. was held for downs. An attempt to kick by Shaw was broken up by Canada, aggressive left guard, who took the ball and goal. An attempt through the line for the extra point failed. Shaw's second touchdown came with a pass from Ligon to Walker, but the try for extra point by a line guard was blocked when then 13 to 8 in favor of the visitors. A. and T. received the kick-off and made several substantial gains, but was soon forced to kick. Deberry, fast quarterback received a point on the ball and the Aggies scored for the Aggies second touchdown. An attempt for extra point through the line failed and the score was 14 to 13 for the Aggies. Canada, Deberry, Burt and Jewell were carriers for the Bulldogs, while Ligon, Walker and Trevain did best for Shaw. Shaw (13) — Cheek, le; Easterling, lt; Trevan, lg; Burnett, c; Strond, rg; Crowder, rt; Plickett, re; Liong, qb; Walker, lh; C. Easterling, rh; H. A. and T. (14) — Eberhardt, lr; Manning, lt; Canada, lg; Robinson, c; Washington, rg; Harris, rt; Jewell, re; Deherry, qg; Howard, lh; Willis, rh; Dillard, fh. Substitutes: Shaw — Browning, Baker, Crowder, Easterling, Haywood, Flagg, Gray, Burnett, A. and Bunback, Burt, Harris, Jones, Shetton. Referee—Coppage (Umpire, Oxley (Boston U.)). Head linesman—Richardson (Wilberforce). Haines Institute Victor by 82 to 0 By CHUCK WALKER AUGUST, Ga., Oct. 4. — Coach Tutt's Haines institute eleven completely outchassed and outplayed the college eleven by a score of $2 to 0. The game brought back to memory the days of "Little Bear" Lamar, now 90, who missed though, as his two brothers and proteges who are both backfield aces ran wild over the entire Harrison team and scores were mido at triumph. "Ghost" Lamar and Jones, aided by perfect interference, piled up scores almost at will. The score stood at 50 to 0 at the end of the first half. Harrison backfield came in. Harrison was kept on the defensive during the 60 minutes of play and only threatened to score at the last of the fourth inning, for a pass for a first down, but the receiver was tackled by Lamar. Haines meets South Carolina State college next Saturday. Alcorn, in Practice ALCORN, Miss. Oct. 4—In their first tie of the season, Alcorn college defeated Eureka high school by a 27 to 0 score. This was a practice game. Substitutes played most of the games. Alcorn meats Leland college Saturday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TACKLES TO DRAW LIMELIGHT IN LINCOLN-HAMPTON CLASH Clark Plays 6 to 6 Tie With Benedict Team Clark Plays 6 to 6 Tie With Benedict Team By J. C. CHINN ATLANTA, Oct. 4—Clark university's inability to block and take out cost them a 6 to 6 tie with the Renémed college eleven from Columba, Saturday. Trailing for the first time since the quarter, Clark university fought hard to even get a tie. Elmer Baker, star halfback of the team, missed the point that would have given the victory. The Renémed team missed their chance for victory when the secondary defense failed to break up the win, and the goal in the last quarter. Elmer Baker quarterback for the Atlantans, passed 18 vards to Pinkey, versatile Clark end, who raced the remaining 12 vards to the win, which gave the locals a tie. Benedict scored its lone tally after Clark university had received two 15-yard penalties one for roughing and the other for holding, which Michael, in who had been running effectively against the local aggregation in the first half, clipped off 13 yards off tackle. A pass was completed for 12 yards and Lipscomb skirted right end for the touchdown. The first try offside and the catch both teams off-side and the catch were blocked by McPherson, star halfback for the Clarkites. Clark university (6)—Reeves, lc; Puckett, lt; Battle, lg; Houston, ct; Staplefoot, st; Pinkney, rc; Baker, du; Dukes, rh; Roberts, lh; Arnett, lc. Benedict college (6)—Sullivan, lc; H. Hill, lh; Gouldin, lg; Adamson, ct; ht; Rig, fin; Reynley, rt; Ree, will; McFarlin, lh; Lipscomb (captain), fb. Substitutes: Clark university—McPherson, Watts, Robinson, Jackson, Benedict college—Donnelly, W. Hill, H. Covington, Hughes, McFarlin (captain), fb. Reeves—Collins (Hipperson) Umpire—Rivers (Caffrey), Head Linesman—Gunn (Hampton). HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Oct. 8—For the first time in the history of Colored intercollegiate association football, "Thunderbolt" Gaines of Hampton Institute and "Dynamite" Kane of Lincoln university, the all-American tackles of 1929, and widely playing as college football player will measure their strength against each other on the gridiron. Two two famous tackles will clash in the line when Hampton and Lincoln play at New York Nov. 1 in the feature game of the season for both institutions. Sam Gaines is well known in metropolitan football circles. He was playing his second year as all-star in 1929, as all-star Lincoln at the Polo grounds last year, and it was at that time that the dynamic energy and irresistible onshushing of the 200-pound tackle underbelt, pinned on him by the press. Lincoln won the game, 13 to 6, and lost the championship title it held for three years running, but the magnificent work done by that game will be long remembered by the great throng which witnessed it. Kane of Lincoln, five feet 10 inches, an inch taller than Gaines, but weighing several pounds less, originally played a guard position on his team. It was at guard, on the side away from Gaines, that he played in the Lincoln-Hampton battle of 1923. Immediately after that game Kane was shifted to tickle and started the play, which in a few short weeks led to his being bracketed with Gaines as an all-American tackle. The shift in the line contributed materially to the triumphant progress throughout the season. Hampton will face Lincoln at the Yankee stadium on Nov. 1 with a tall stronger team than it brought to the Polo grounds last year. Lincoln has lost a trio of star players through graduation or induction, he opened its season at Indiana with a few wins and a 3-10 to 0 win over North Carolina. The result of the impending battle between Hampton and Lincoln in New York is much in doubt, but whatever the outcome there are already plenty of indications that this will be a contested collegiate association supremacy will attract a huge attendance to the Yankee stadium a few weeks hence. Ashland, Ky., High Is Victor in W. Va., 18-0 HUNTINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4.--Booker Washington high of Ashland, Ky., defeated Douglas high of this city yesterday by an 18 to 0 count. He scored 10 points in ten teams deadlocked, 0 to 0. However, in the third quarter Anderson counted for the visitors as did Warren, a 115-pound end, who made another tally in the fourth quarter. Douglas at no time threatened the Kentuckians at 11. Cooper, former Kentuckian State college star, is coach of Washington. Douglas High Defeats Morristown by 36 to 6 BRISTOL, Tenn. Oct. 2—Douglas high school opened their season with a victory over Morton college. Long Island by A. Cormier and W. Riley featured Douglas' attack Douglas plays the following team this season: Addison high at Rancho Cucamonga, Austin high at Knoxville, Cleveland high of Cleveland, Tenn. Greenville college, Langston high of Johnson city, Tenn., and Stater high of this city. PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHERS PAW BEAUMONT, 50-0 PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., Oct. 5. Coach Sam Taylor's Prairie View Panthers kept their slate clean and their goal line uncropped by buoying them with a ball on Saturday. Taumann held the Panthers scorceress during the first quarter, but the Prairie View team broke loose in the second and scored two touchdowns. With fast stepping Panther backfield ace, kept the stands in a continuous unproar all during the game by his amazing manner of carrying the ball. At one time he twisted and turned his way in one of the pretty broken field expositions ever shown in this section for 62 yards to a touchdown. Coach Taylor is sending his charges through stiff practice sessions in anticipation of the game with "Zip" Gayles Lanzoson squad at Langston, O.K. This will be the first real test that the Taylor-coached Panthers have had this season. Langston is' noted for the great eleveners they put out each season and word has been received down here that a great crowd will be on hand Charges Graysey, who newly inaugurated the regime at the Oklahoma institution, will do against one of the strongest teams in the Southwest. Prairie View made 19 points in each quarter of the final half with the team. Officiates of the game were Jackson (New York university), referee; Reeves (Atlanta), uniplex, and Pierce (Toledo university), head linesman. Buhl Giants Split BH111, Oct. 2 - Fabb Glants split a ladder header with the largest Coal Shares, taking the first and stopping the second 15 to 1. New Orleans to Play Southern U and Sam Huston New Orleans to Play Southern U and Sam Huston NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6—While their first game of the season is scheduled with Tongaoule college Friday, Oct. 10, the New Orleans university eleven has its eyes on the game, which will be played here Oct. 25. Coach "Skip" Hazzard is also pointing his men for the game with Southern university in Scotlandville on Nov. 1 and the Thanksgiving game with Sam Huston college at Tex. Oct. 10. Tongaoule college at New Orleans; Oct. 18. Leland college at Baker, La.; Oct. 25. Lane college at New Orleans; Nov. 1. Southern university at Scotlandville, La.; Nov. 8. Jackson college at New Orleans; Nov. 18. Alcorn college at Alcorn, Miss.; Nov. 19. University day classie), Sam Huston college at San Antonio, Tex. D. Embreu, Bell Win Places on Ohio State Dave Embrey, backfield coach, of Ohio Bell, left tackle, are two of Ohio State university eleven's star players who are not white. Bells seems assured of a regular post in the Ohio forward wall, while Embrey by his stellar performances, especially when he plays against the Union game, has not encountered much opposition in the rear rank of the Ohio team. Holds Pen Session ATLANTA, Oct. 1.—The album of Morchouse college staged a per banquet for the football team here last week at "Ma" Sutton's restaurant, at which covers were laid for 150. Much enthusiasm was aroused by the occasion. Notice! All sport news intended for publication in these columns must reach this office not later than Monday. Mall your news as soon as the game is concluded. Don't wait until two or three days later before sending it in. Copy thus sent by you in. Advertise news and treated by us as such. Remember that we are many miles from your home city and that your team has friends and followers in other cities who would be pleased to tell of your progress. Remember that our sport pages close on Tuesdays. Do it at once. Mall seasonal material to insure your articles reaching us with all possible dispatch. In sending summaries of football, baseball games, etc. get both line-ups and include articles brief and to the point. Address Chicago Defender. Sports Department, 5435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. W. Va. Institute in Brisk Practice for Howard Game INSTITUTE, W. Va., has Oct. 3—Coach Hamblin has been sending his chargers through brisk scrimmage for the past week pointing them for the Browns. Several new faces will be seen in the Yellow Jacket line-up this year. Carrington, Smith, Sparkman, Lowe and Hunter are new men who are showing up well in practice. There are also several high school stars on the roster. Brooks of Charleston, Ross of Kelly-Miller, Clarksburg and McCoy, also of Kelly-Miller high school, are doing good work. Injuries have been few with Giles and have, pullback candidates, being the only player who has been forced to leave the field after a collision during the first scrimmage. Both have fully recovered and are back in the game again. As was the case last year, the quarterbacks, are wading another chip and are for the honor of directing the varsity team this year. Captain Anderson is booked to play a bung-up game this year. Livingstone Held to Tie by Brick SALISHURY, N. C. Oct. 6.—The Livingstone college bears played a scoreless tie with Brick junior college. Brick won the loss-up and decided to receive the ovid. Buford kicked to the five-yard line and the ball was advanced 15 yards. After a series of unsuccessful pitches, Brick punted down the field until a forward pass was intercepted. Then came a switching of open plays by both sides and the Quarter ended with the ball in the Quarter possession on Brick's 22-yard line. The second quarter was played Buford to the first, except for a sunburst hit by the Quarter, the flashes quarterback for Brick. With about three minutes to play Livingstone fumbled on Brick's seventy-yard line. This was the crisis of the game. To entire last half of the game was a punting duel between Buford of Livingstone and Taylor. The line-up: Livingstone (0) — McManus, lei Jackson, lt; Lynn, lg; McCormick, c; Bess, rg; Ormond, rt; Sparks, re; Enford, qg; Bill, hib; Williams, ribs Brick Junior College (0)—Gorham lei; Brown, lt; Eston, lg; Bowen, c; Demery, rg; Phillips, rt; Due, re; Taylor, qb; Hall, hib; Renny, rib Whitted, fb. Livingstone—Barksdale, Huggins, Robinson, Brick Junior College—Heilig, Leonard Referee—Richards (W.).. Umpire— Referee—Richards (W.). Umpire— Nabors (Tennessee State). Coach Willis is patching up the necessary weaknesses and feels certain that when the Bears meet Benedict here Oct. 10 they will have a surprise awaiting the South Carolina lads. Central High Buries Dantville by 44 to 60 LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 5. — The Dantville high school lost to Central for the first time. The loss of 44 to 6. E. Gash and Lovelace starred for the visitors. The playing of Sterling, Stewart, Mills, Garr, Beauchamp and Robinson featured for Central. **Centre (44)** — Jett, Ie. — Overstreet, Lt.: Brown, Ig.: Boykins, A. Thompson, r.g.: Bailey, r.t. Adams, r.e.: Lawson, q.b.: Johnson, Dantville (45) — Caldwell, Ie. — Hale, l.t. West, Ig.: Fisher, c.: Steward, r.g.: Johnson, r.t. McGee, r.e.: E. Gash, q.b.: Lovelace, l.b.: H. Gash. **Substitutes:** Dantville — Heath, Fields, O. Gash, Central — Jett, Adams, Storms, Touchdowns — Love, Sterling (43), Steward, Mason, Wills, Extra points — Harrison (2). Freddie Cohen Wins in Second by Kayo By CHRIS MARTIN WESTLAKE, Ark. Oct. 3—Friedrich Cohen, the pride of Westlake, knocked out Luis Quintero of Panama in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. The Panamanian man outwitched from the start. Little Freddie did not give him a chance to get set. At the second of the opening gong Freddie leaped from his corner like a tiger and floored his rival with a left hook. Quintero was up without a court, but took a terrific pasting throughout. As the second round opened, Cohen came out for the kill, but Luis side-stopped the mad rushes of his rival and Cohen measured his badly bent pants from the flushing blow, a right cross. Each weighed 130. LION TAMERS BUSY CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 6.—The Cincinnati Lion Tamers' basketball team, one of the outstanding aggregations of last season, are prepared to expect to be even better than last winter. All of the players are back with the exception of Sain McTier, the manager center who now anointedouxvilleWingedWard, Rock Anderson, DeHart Hubbard, Horace Huston, and Bill Adams are working out regularly and with the team to prepare last winter will be tough pickings for any team in the country. One problem that the Tamers have to overcome is the security of securing the center. The team of securing the McTier leaves a gap in the important pivotal position and the club is angling for the services of several men who will fill the center. The team will elent height and experience desiring a tryout at center with the champion 'Lion Tamers, is requested to compete in the 835 Whittier St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Talladega to Face Normal Squad Oct.11 Talladega to Face Normal Squad Oct.11 BY A. D. GRAY TALLADEGA, Al., Oct. 5.—The Crinson Tornado of Talladega college held its first scrimmage of the season on Silaby field. Coaches Wright and Mabra are working faithfully to upset the Tornado in Legion field in Birmingham on Oct. 17. The fast little team from Normal will cross the path of the Tornado on the home ground of the "Dega" squad next week Saturday. The scrimmage game has come to be looked upon with great interest by the followers of these two teams. A great battle is promised this season because the Normalites have increased in speed and power. Hovering Tornado to team with its superhativic backs, hopes to make a splendid showing. Nolan, H. Pigrom, Speed, Porter, Pitts, W. Pigrom, Manly and Stumpy holmes have class and speed in the backfield. Still another set of backs come to the Tornado for the first time and look pretty good at this stage of the game. The line still has its two veteran ends in Garner and James, with E. Wright and Pendergrass in reserve for these positions. McCord, center, J. Noy, Big Dudley and others will fight to hold for the "Degn." With a full schedule and spirit runn- ing high, Tornado fans are looking right and Assistant Coach Mabra to a classy team on the field this season. LANGSTON TEAM CRUSHES TULSA BY 33-0 COUNT LANGSTON, Okla., Oct. 5.—The Langston university eleven crushed under their first obstacle, the Tulsa team, for national recognition by 33 to 0. Coach "Zib" Gayes' boys went into the game wide-awake and it was heads-up football that enabled them to repulse a team outweighing them in strength. The five touchdowns were the results of a bullet-like forward pass, buffaling reverses, spinners and sweeping end runs. Langston was never in defensive territory. Their defense against the Warner style of play used by the Tulsa Y was remarkable. Most of the opening half was caught out in Tulsa's terribly defensive breaks. Several fumbles, the results of a slippery pigskin, prevented Langston from converting a blocked kick and a recovered fumble into a goal. Half ended 7 to 0 in Langston's favor. In the second half "Zip" Gayles men quickly took a commanding lead. Weaver, Scott, Crisp and McGain, the sleight-of-hand artists, ran down the field, downs, and Tulsa oftimes stood bewildered for a lost ball, so complete was the deception practiced by the backs. Cases, end, and Marshall, guard, did yoneman service in the line. Doster, Jackson and Sharp withstood the assaults made on their line and smeared many Tulsa plays. Capt. PiYk Miller was a tower of the team, led by Wiley, a leading leader. Wiley, center, and Milton, sparkling half for Tulsa, were outstanding in their play. Coach Gayles made numerous substitutions, effort to test resumes, Mitchell, Webb Williams and McDonald appeared to be the most promising of the replacements. The game ended with the Langston reserves completing the 11th pass, Mitchell, Webb Williams, and McDonald recorded for the game was played in a steady downpour of rain. Ala. A. and M. Wins Over Miles by 6 to 0 Ala. A. and M. Wins Over Miles by 6 to 0 By LEANDER BOYKINS NORMAL, Alu, Oct. 3. — A. & M. m college defeated Miles Memorial eleven on Green Bottom field by a 6 to 10 count. In the third quarter, a pass from Peterson to Wallace placed the team in the top four, then the game. The A & M goal was never threatened by Miles, who only made four first downs during the game. The A & M up: A & M College (6) — Peterson, qb; Boykin, hb; White, hb; Vale, fb; Wallace, rp; Parchman, le; Davis, rt; Fisher, rg; Duckett, t; Stover, lg; Lucas, c. Memorial College (0) — Craig; Battle, hb; Benjamin, hb; Harri- ls, xr; Barborow, rp; Shields, le; Brownie, rt; Borders, rg; Spears, it; Taggeter, g; Mincy, c. Substitutes: A & M College — Craig for Vale, Steed for Boykin, Griffin for Griggs for Parchman, Steed for Griggs; Miles College — Cleere for Vale, Steed for Boykin, Griffin for Davls, Hughes for Fisher, Sanford for Duckett. Maxwell, referee; Rivers (Talladega), umpire; Jefferson (Talladega), head linesman. Dayton (Ohio) Eleven Still Booking Games DAYTON, Oct. 3—The Dayton Merchants football club has a few more open dates on their schedule from home as they are a road club. They have to their credit this season a 12-7 victory over the Osborn Tiger. For games write Theodore Smith. 6 Greencastle St., Dayton, Ohio. **Lawrence Beats C. C.** JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 1.—Young Tiger Lawrence of Mississippi defeated Battleing C. C. of this city in a game by his opponent a number of times. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 OCT. 11 NG GAME MAY DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP; LONG STOP BEN STEVENSON HOME-COMING GAME MAY DECIDE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP; LONG PLANS TO STOP BEN STEVENSON TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Oct. 8.—Coming out of the Lane game without any injuries to his squad Coach Abbott sent his men through Monday evening and it was way more dark before the Tuskegee grid mentor decided to give out signals for the home-coming game with Wiley college of Marshall, Tex., Saturday, Oct. 8. In Saturday's game Ben Stevenson continued to show his ability as a sprinter, getting off for runs of 49, 50 and 60 yards for touchdowns. Then too Abbott found out that Wiley meet two other top notch ball carrier in the game. Tom Harris. Shanklin still proves to be a steady ground gainer, and can be relied upon for five yards each time he totes the oval. Wiley will arrive here some time Friday morning. The Purple and White team will compete in the state state comes with a reputation that is to be envied. For years "Top" dean, dean of Texas coaches, has had things pretty much his own way with the possible exception of the team that will head state fire when the Panthers head the Wildcats to a 9 to 0 count. Wiley had the misfortune to have Coombs, star center, injured in the game. New Yorkers Saturday, but needing to hate the crowd, here, the Wiley center will start the game Saturday. Captain Franklin is a man who dangler and whose accuracy is a drop. He is the best crowd before their home-coming crowd. Long has the ace of the Texas field booters in the best shape. The Tiger crowd will get their shot. Hunt Johnson, Othniel O'Brien, quarterback. Lilabed smart when it comes to a selection of playful games, living with animals, and will be entertained. Jones and Hahn will all be watching, but Birmingham and fans will be picked up at Montgomery and points en route here. It will be not only a home-coming, but an intersectional contest worth going miles to see. Birmingham will still have Texas on New Year's day against Prairie View. Prairie View meets Wiley on Oct. 20 at Dallas and five days later Tuskegee meets Wilberforce in Chicago. The game will be between Wilberforce, while Wiley beats Prairie View and Prairie View stops Tuskegee, the national championship will be all messed up. Should Wiley beat Tuskegee and lose, the whips Wilberforce and then heats Prairie View, again the title will be befuddled. It looks like the Tigers will have to mow down all their opponents to keep the other hand, Wiley is after piling up a big score on the Tigers. Looks though there might be some disappointment for one or the other Saturday. The outcome is being the only grid fans all over the country. St. Louis in 3-2 Win From Careys ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—Max Carey's All-Stars, a team composed of major and minor league players, suffered a 3-2 setback last night at the hands of the St. Louis Stars, National Negro Champions, in the initial tilt of the series. The St. Louis aggregation pushed across a single tally in the opening frame to jump into a short-lived lead, their opponents retaliating in the seizing with one run to the ties up. Again the St. Louisians forged to the front with a counter in the fourth, maintaining their advantage until the eighth, when the visitors again seized the game, the Stars were not to be denied, however, and shoved across another ace in the last half of the ninth to sew up the contest. R. H. E. Al Stars ..... 100 001 001 001 St. LOUIS ..... 100 100 001 3 ..... 8 Batteries—Stout and Siener; Trent and Radcliff. MEMPHIS, Oct. 4.—The aerial attack of West Kentucky college gave them a 32 to 6 victory over LeMoyne Junior college. This was the first general football game scored two of the touchdowns, while Hayden, Baker and Leach counted one each. LeMoyne meets Shorter college here Friday. LeMoyne (6)—Robinson, le; King, lt; Rutledge, lg; Nooks, c; McAulany, rg; Campbell, rt; H. Merritt, re; Turpin, qp; Davis (captain), ibh; Wade, hp; Kentucky (32)—Leach, le; King, lt; Woodard, lg; Brown (captain), c; Murray, rg; Barber, rt; Daggs, re; Rummage, lg; Hayden, ibh; Baker, rg FOOTBALL Boston vs. Lincoln stadium, New York City November 1, 1930 E 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 GAME 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 W. Kentucky Wins Va. State Meets Bluefield Eleven on October 11th PETERSBURG, U.S., Oct. 6.—Virginia State college gridders will make their debut on a West Virginia gridiron Oct. 11, when they meet Bluefield in the Bluefield Institute bowl. Coach Martin's proteges are a cocky bunch of pigskin towers. Virginia State won the C. I. A. A. champion, and will come to Bluefield this week with last year's team intact. The defeat of the Big Blues last week by the Forcians seems only to give them impetus to fight harder. In the game, the local team came out of that gave in very good condition and by Saturday should have all of their bruises healed and be ready to go again, and the week in strengthening his forward pass defense and in the development of his own forward pass offense. LINCOLN SQUAD TRAINING FOR HAMPTON FRAY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Oct. 6—Approximately 75 candidates reelected to Coach Youth Tailor's call on Rendell Rendell in 1930 grid grind. Of these 35 were men who were under Bill's tiltage last season. With but nine men lost from last year neither team scored very encouraging. The Lions point slowly for the game with Hampton, to be played at the Yankee stadium, New York, Nov. 1. The supporter is pulling strong for the Lions to repeat their victory of 1929 when they threw Hampton to the tune of 13 to 6 before a strong surely anticipating a victory for the Seselsen for the Seselsen, unmounting the loss of Babe Veeney, right guard, who was thrown for a semester's loss by the Lincoln faculty. The giant of 345 pounds, who was a terror to all players, will not be eligible again until 1931. Coach Walls, Lion line coach, is looking for a worthy substitute for Veeney as well as Frazier, left guard, who was graduated last June. From- The backfield promises some new faces to replace the sterlin-work of Shorty Carter, a quarterback, lost by graduation. The light is keen with L.N.M. a former letter man; B. Hughes, track star of '29; Waters of Asbury Park, the then-Union of Haines Institute showing in best. Plenty of speed will undoubtedly flank Captain Harmon at fullback, with Archie Lewis, flush of last year's season. Baskerville, who starters on the left, will be pressed by M. Presson and E. Smith, the first base star of 1929 C. I. A. A. championship team. Most Taylor is anxiously looking for a punter to fill the shoes of Big Jim Anderson, who is still suffering leg weakness, following infection of his limbs from bruises received in the crucial games of last year. In the early games seems doubtful. With this stellar booster out, Harmon ramar will probably bear the brun of the punting. North Carolina for Durham, N. C. to play. North Carolina under the flood lights at El Toro park. The squand will spend Wednesday night at Richmond, Va., as guests of Union university. Twenty-five MAJOR LEAGUERS DROP 3 OUT OF 4 TO AM. GIANTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 MAJOR I WILEY WHIPS XAVIER, CAPT. FRANKLIN SH A 40-YARD GOAL R LEAGU AVIER, 43-0; LIN SHINES WITH GOAL FROM FIELD WILEY WHIPS XAVIER, 43-0; CAPT. FRANKLIN SHINES WITH A 40-YARD GOAL FROM FIELD the splendid offensive work of Combs added a wee bit of color to the situation. Combs was injured and taken out in the third quarter. He was rushed to the Flint-Goodrich hospital, but a careful examination revealed that the serious center and sustained no serious wounds. Wildcats for the trip home Saturday night. Wiley ended the game with her son and men in the field and her humbling of the hall was very noticeable. Touchdowns were made by Higgs, Rum, Johnson, Loving and Jones, Franklin knelt four goals after touchdown. In the last quarter Xavier resorted to an air in an effort to score. Nine of the passes were attempted, seven of which were missed. Wiley (43) — Busy, n.e.; Turner, r.i.; King, r.i.; Combs, n.e.; Franklin, l.i.; Living, l.i.; Griffin, l.i.; Johnson, r.i.; Linh, r.i.; Wright, l.h.; Higgs, f.b. Xavier (0) — Priestly, n.e.; St. Leger, r.i.; Lewis, r.i.; Despainse, c.; Lewis, r.i.; Chapman, l.i.; Heary, l.i.; Wright, l.i.; Johnson, r.h.; Smith, l.h.; Workman, f.b. Referee—W. T. Mendo (New Or- landia) Mike G. L. Spenker (Prentice View). Head lineman— Braden (Howard). Timekeeper—E. White. Les Tougaloo Victory Over Campbell Last Half Rally Gives Toug 39 to 12 Victory C Last Half Rally Gives Tougaloo 39 to 12 Victory Over Campbell St. Louis Ball Fans Fete Flag Winning Stars ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.—The citizens of St. Louis celebrated the winning of the National Negro league pennant by the St. Louis Stars today with a street parade, a banquet and the presentation of a world's championship flag to the team. The fete was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and the press. There were thirty brilliantly deco- rated automobiles in the parade. The players rode in pairs in cars bearing their names. the banquet at the Pine St. Y. was attended by 75 prominent citizens. J. E. Cook, director of boys' work acted as toastmaster, W. H. A. Beckett, athletic director of Summer high school, presented the championship banner bearing the words, "St. Louis Champions, 1930," to Manager John "Sparkplug" Reese of the Stars. Among the speakers were Hon. Walthall Moore, Editor J. E. Mitchell, Sports Writers Ralph B. Teaneau, A. A. Jackson, Hon. Langston Harrison, Hon. Bob Walker and L. P. Garrett. Ark. State Spanks Jackson, 53 to 0 Ark. State Spanks Jackson, 53 to 0 PINE BLUFF, Ark. Oct. 4—State college college smothered Jackson to the tune of 53 to 8. Jackson started off with 0 hats, length and State was able to make but first quarter, but unloosened their attack in the second quarter with three touchdowns and made four more in the last. They showed considerable weakness in the line at times, which Coach Lyle will have to look after before tackling Lincoln at St. Joseph, Mo. Arkansas State (53)—Purvis, lt; Arbor, t; Dantzler, lg; Wilkerson, c; H. Smith (encrant), lg; Pumphrey, ft; McNeil, re; A. Smith, qb; Richardson, re; B. Bledsoe, lg; Jackson (0)—Ellis, le; Coleman, lt; Lawson lg; Mason, c; Stewart, rg; Neath, rt; Bennett, re; Blackman, qb; Verndo, rh; Elmo, ib; Watson, fb, NY; Ashford, hw; Ashford, Washington, Anthony, York, Dunn, Earls. Jackson College—Bennet, Sap. Officials: Referee—Hibbler (Lincoln), Referee—Hibbler (Pratt View). Lineman—Fossil house. Timers—Lawless (Talladega) and Clark (Morehouse). Genoa High Thumps Northfork. 27 to 0 BLUEFIELD, W. Ya, Oct. 4.—Genoa high school opened their season with a 27 to 0 trumpet over the ball in the first Carpenter carried the ball over in the first play for a touchdown. After that the proteges of Coach Tonsler scored their remaining points in the second arc and scored the line-ups: Genoa (27) — Thomas, re; Martin, rt; Harvey, rg; English, c; Thompson, rm; Emmanouil, m; Barnes, n; Nash, b; Martin, Ihb; Charlton, rh; Thomas, th. Northfolk (0) — Vaughan, re; S. Smith, rt; W. Smith, rr; Redd, c; Thompson, rm; Brown, n; W. Brown, lc; Johnson, q; Davis, Ihb. Cales, rh; Dillard, f. All-Nations Eleven at Crane Tech High Gene Belton. 193-pound Grance technical high school tackle, is the first player in the team's line, and is given the unstinted support of his mates on the team. He supports them among them being Jews, Bohentians, Irish, Italians, Germans, Poles and Swedes. Bolton is one of the deadliest players in the game since the days of Sammy Goldstein. --- --- Bv H. M. GILLIEAN NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5—The first game in the new Xavier stadium played Saturday between the Xavier and Wiley, the representative crowd of the social elite, which saw the local boys defeated, 43 to 0. The game was ideal and the Jackets had plenty of encouragement from as pretty a group of girls as ever gathered to witness a game. They come when his men took their place and Coach Long, suave and as undisturbed as usual, was roundly cheered in his and his men made over their appearance. Both teams lined up and were presented to the crowd, and led by the Wiley, and marched over to the flag-raising. Then began the altogether colorless game. Xavier was unquestionably outclassed in never making a first pitch, and marched over to the territory only once, that being a punt which was fumbled by Wiley and received by Xavier on Wiley's 15-pointer. Xavier's failure to make a first down and Wiley's subsequent punt took the ball back to Xavier territory where it stayed the remainder of the The 40-yard field goal by Captain kicking of goals after touchdown and kicking of goals after touchdown and By CHARLES JARRETT TOUGALEO, Miss., Oct. 10—In a hard-fought game the strong Tougaoleo eleven defeated the Campbell college squad by 39 to 12. The first and second quarters found the Campbell college eleven playing Tougaoleo off their feet. Long forward passes dazzled the Tougaoleo squad and enables Campbell to roll up and attack the first and second quarters. In the third quarter the Tougaoleo squad began to rejuvenate and a series of line plunges, coupled with a long end run brought six points and the score was 12 to 6 McEvans's favor at the end of the first half. The second half brought with it a new story. The Tougaoleo squad, completely recovered from its trance, began to pick up. Long end runs by McEvans and the pass and a series of line plunges by S. Blintum, C. King and T. McEvans, brought Tougaoleo's score to 19 points. Then began a series of getting the edge with McEvans featuring for them and Brooks for Campbell. Intercepting two Campbell passes, coupled with long end and broken-field running of Malone, Tougalou was able to make three more touchdowns and two extra passes after the touchdowns. The strong offensive and defensive playing of R. Berry, S. Malone, T. McEvens, C. King, S. Blinnum and Patterson for Tougalou, and Brooks, Bradley and Newton for Campbell, were the best of the week. This week Coaches Williams and Taylor are making preparations for the New Orleans university game to be played in that city Friday. Oct. 10. Late Comers Add Punch to Lincoln of Mo. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 13—Coach Waters has been drilling his charities at a terrific pace on the eve of the high-powered erkansha game with the high-powered erkansha game with the eleven from Pine Bluff on 11. Several late additions to the team brightened the rather dismal prospects at Lincoln university grid camp. The Roche Moore, more than from Evansville, Ind., and threw new life into the backfield prospects. Decker last year was rated as one of the best backs in collegiate football. Phelan Roche Moore was at end on the 1928 Criis all-American exhibitions, also arrived in town adding great strength to the line. The Line is coming along in good shape as seen at center furnishing a splendid set of newer men. Lawson of McAllister, Okla., at end, Fred Lewis of Kansas City and Ellis Moore, former Lincoln high of East St. Louis grid age, are among the newest Captain Campbell, Lincoln line battering fallback, as in wonderful shape. Philander Smith Wins From Bishop Philander Smith Wins From Bishop MARSHALL, Tex., Oct. 4.—Philander Smith college of Little Rock defeated Bishop college by a score of 7 to 6. A fumble from the kickoff downfield led Bishop eleven, the ball recovered by Smith player on Bishop's 35-yard line. A long pass from T. J. Irvine to I. Irvine gave the Akranis a touchdown and a plunge by Heusen leaves added the extra point. A third down gave their counter when they carried the ball to Philander Smith's 1-yard line, from whence it was carried over by Simpkins for the score. They failed to Philander Smith (7)—Davis, It; McChristian, it; Kt. Jay, it; Wairry, Wr; Weir, rt; Owens, r; Adams, qb; T. J. Irvine, lh; Potts, rh; I. Irvine, rh; Graves, fb. T. J. Irvine, lh; Turner, lt; Barlow, lg; McDonald, c; Smith, rg; Weller, rt; Marshall, re; Flounce, qb; Wardell, w; Watkins, rh; Simpkins, fb. SPORTS Morehouse Annihilates Allen University Eleven by 32 to 0 Al Brown Gives Frenchman Boxing Lesson in Paris PARIS, Oct. 4.—Panama Al Brown, recognized in some sections of the United States, the bantamweight champion, pounded the decision over Gene Hunt of France today. Panama Al save Hunt a boxing loss, winning to accept the 10th by wide margins. Only in the 10th was the Frenchman able to hold his American opponent even, like a novice. He opened Hunt's right eye in the 12th round and then just coasted on to victory. Jeff Dickelson, American promoter, said Gate receipts of two franc gate receipts mark. MORRIS BROWN DOWNS ARMY BY 13-7 SCORE MORRIS BROWN DOWNS ARMY BY 13-7 SCORE BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH GLOBUS, GA. Oct. 4 — Morris Brown college opened their grid season here with a 13 to 7 victory over the 24th infantry gridders from Fort Benning, Ga. The army team, greatly strengthened and pointed after two previous defeats, met Morris Brown in Doughboy stadium and forced them to their limit in their effort to hold their early lead and win the game. The team took two touchdowns in the second quarter, Jones taking the ball over the line each time. Daugherty kicked goal for the extra point. The army completed a freak pass for quarterback, third to Collins for 24 yards, and Williams place kicked for the point after touchdown. The line play of the Atlantans was bright in spots. McLeonore and Hermans were excellent form on the quarter. Daugherty played an exceptional game at center. Abel Walker and Jim Williams proved stalwart guards, while Stanfield and Harris held their own at tackle. Hardy held them own to the camp hospital. Line-ups: Morris Brown (13) - McLeenore, lt. W. Harris, lt; Abe Walker, lk; Daughtery, lt; Jim Williams, rg; B. Smith, lt; Phil Hancock, rg; B. Smith, rb; Smith, lc; Shag Jones, lh; Spurlock, fb. Army (7) - Hale, lc; Vaughn, lt; Myers, lg; A. Johnson, c; Bowles, rg; B. Smith, lc; Williams, rg; Tills, rh; Wusenberg, hc. Substitutes: Morris Brown - Thompkins, Risco, Allen Merriditch, Pinkney, M. Allen, Bright, Phil Williams, McWilliam, Maxwell, Forst, McWilliam, Maxwell, Forst, goer, White, Cillns, Baugh, Williams, Branch, Banks, Tillis. Officials: Referee - Gilbert (West Point). Umpire - Leutenant Ivy (West Point). Ivette - Leutenant Ivy (West Point). Pierce (West Point). Wintner - Leutel. Pierson (West Point). BY HUGH GLOSTER ATLANTA, Oct. 4. — Featuring an array of backfield aces with unusual speed, power, Coaches Yvaughn Nothier and Morehouse. Morehouse eleven preyed off the lid of the 1930 season by drumming Allen university to the tame of 32 to 0, and adversaries battling to a scoreless tie, but at the half Morehouse possessed a 3 to 0 advantage. The exchange of pints at the start of the second half, Morehouse, with Kelly, Evans, Mays and Jones in the van, pushed deep into Allen territory, where Jones sailed into the pit. Like plunges by Edmonds, Jones and Mays accounted for a score at the start of the fourth quarter, and the account for a rudder in quick succession. A great spurt pushed the ball within four yards of Morehouse's goal, but couldn't score. Morehouse then counted twice to give them the 32 The remainder of Morchouse's schedule: Oct. 11, Knoxville college at Atlanta; Oct. 18, Benedict college at Columbia; Oct. 25, J. C. Smith university at Atlanta; Nov. 1, Miles McGee university at Albemarle; Nov. 9, Tuskeguee institute university; Nov. 16, Morris University at Atlanta; Nov. 22, Talladega college at Atlanta; Nov. 27, Alabana State college at Montgomery. TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 4.—The Kansas Vocational school football team defeated the Topeka Elks in their first game with a score of 13 to 6. The Elks carried the game during the first half, but were checked in the last quarter by Jack Knight, who made a speedy touchdown, giving the victory to the K. V. S. boys. Rivero Shows Up in Columbia's Backfield NEW YORK, Oct. 3. — Manuel Rivero, dark-skinned sensation on Columbia university's eleven, is backfield that Coach Louis Little of the Columbia squad is drilling. He is given credit with being the fastest thinking man on the team and is by Litle to make him quarterback. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 39 Respond to Verdell's Call at Howard U. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6—With grim determination to avenge their defeats of last year, the Howe-fuls call Coach Verdell last week. Thirty-nine responded on the first day in contrast to 13 last year. Captain Glazio Mack, two-year letter man, and John Marshall, star half back, together with 11 other letter Ellis, Hagan, Stokes, Hammond, Bosfield, with Drew and Shelton of the 1928 varsity. Others reporting were Gheyney, Bainke Kelley, late University at end, with Tibbs and Critchlow, two local high school stars, trying out for tackle, together with Hooks, Edwards, Taylor and Harvey are new men trying out for guard. The new material in the back field will be the tall star; Lorey White, formerly Virginia seminary; Ted Lyons of Dunbar, and Ukkerd, whose dishy injury led to an injury by an injured leg, Larry Morrison, Chapman, Branch, Linwood, Allen and Howard. All of the members of last year's eligible, including the 18 letter men. Those who have not yet returned have indicated their intention to register for the golf tournament and will report immediately to the coach. Included among those expected back are Harry Webb, "Babe" Hayes, Crew Hawkins and Greenlee, David Davies and William C. A. quarterback of Virginia seminary, was registered at Howard during the spring quarter and has declared intention of returning the October 15 game. He didate for his old position in the back field. During the past week the coaches in mental, with conditioning oxerlass, Coach Verdell is impressed with the material on hand and feels certain that the team will have a formidable material to reserve material to the back field. Joe Drew has been shifted from end to back field, and with such material he will probably that Smith will also be tired out in back field postion. Marshall's kicking shows great improvement over last year at which he was handcuffed by an injured leg. Hall's ability to kick and general aggressiveness are attracting attention immediately to land the position as quarterback. With two practices daily and blackboard drill at night, the squad is whipping into shape for their opening game of the season with Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte on October 11. On the following Sunday Howard will meet West Virginia State college in the first home game. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 5—East Trenton Monarchs of the Y. M. C. A. won the city championship in the Y. M. C. A. Baseball league by defeating Centra, 8-4; Metne, Jones, McCray, Hill, Gill; Walker, Marshall, Crossland, Wedest and Dickinson crossed on the Monarch's team. High School Sport News Cairo Meets E. St. Louis Oct. 11 CAIRO, Ill. Oct. 4—Summer of Cairo will meet East St. Louis at Cairo Saturday, Oct. 11, in one of the greatest home games of the season. East St. Louis has one victory to their credit and Cairo played Vashon City champions to a scoreless tie Sept. 26. From all indications the game is expected to be a toss-up. With only one set of backs, Coach Mason is working hard to develop a second set. On Oct. 17 Cairo will be topped by an on-location in Lincoln high an ancient rival. 22 Out at Morgan City MORGAN CITY, Lau. Oct. 1. Twenty-two turned out for the first football practice of the Morgan City high school Monday. At a meeting the add Fellows had Robert Dellahua was captain, Eliw Evans, manager, and Eddie Prophet, alternative. Those on the team are: Earllyt, Dellahua, R. Evans, Washington, Brown, L. Jackson, Wilkerson and Prophet. Winchester Juniors Win WINCHERLE, Tenn., Sept. 30. Winchester junior high school football team Consolde dleden by 30. Bldds. Buckridge, Hinckey and Jones crossed the line for the winners. Lincoln U. of Mo. in Win Over Stowe Lincoln U. of Mo. in Win Over Stowe JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 4- Lincoln university's heavy eleven scored a 6 to 0 win over Stowe Teachers college of St. Louis here, the opener for both schools and warmer than mishaps on both sides. Hudlin Green was the individual star of the Stowe contingent. He gained much ground with his consistent rushing, passing and mkling. From from mfield to Stowe's 5-yard line by Fred Lewis, former Lincoln high. Kansas City star, from where he cut through the Teachers' line for the score, gave Campbell, Lincoln game, the game, Campbell, Lincoln game for his team, stellar line plunging for his team. SHIRES AND CO ARE NO MATCH FOR LOCALS With Art "Whataman" Shires of the Washington Senators and Lefty O'Doul of the Philadelphia Nationals heading their line-up and with many other stars of major league fane on the team, the American league All-Stars dropped three out of four games played with the American Giants in the series which opened at home was scheduled for game five. The series was scheduled for game a downpour of rain Monday caused the fifth game to be called off. In the opening encounter the Giants won with innings with the major leaguers before they could cart off a 6 to 5 decision. On two occasions the bats of Jackson and Oscar Charleston, the Giants, fell to Friday night, put the locals back into the game. The All-Stars got to McDonald early in the game and put over a run in the first inning on singles by Gehringer. Conlan scoring all the way from second on the hit. Rap Dixon's single, errors by Gehringer and Kress, and a hit by Jackinger and the Giants three runs in the second. Harry Heyell's single to left, Swiney Heilman's triple, a base on balls to the center and singles by Callahan to the left, and singles by Callahan ahead, 5 to 2, in the sixth inning, and sent McDonald to the cooler, Harney coming in. On balls and a double to center by Charleston gave the Giants their fourth run in the seventh. With two down, Whitehill hit Charlie Williams with the ball and he brought in the Giants' tying tale to be able to right, his third hit of the game. They won it in the 10th on Turner's single, a sacrifice out, two bases on balls and a single by Charleston, his 10th in the game. All-Stars ..... 100 004 000 0 - 5 5 Giants ..... 030 000 110 1 - 6 11 1 Batteries .. Whitehill and O'Neil; McDonald, Harney and Brown, Jeff Saturday night's affair was 14 to 3 a walkaway for the All-Stars. A youngster named Strens, pitched such a brand of ball that the bats of Davis, Charleston and the rest of the Giants to a mere nine hits. Art Shires got five hits out of six times at bat, two of which were triples. R. H. E. All-Stars ..... 422 130 111 - 01 Giants ..... 000 001 200 - 01 Giants ..... - 000 001 200 - 01 Hawks, Bell, John and Jeffries. Behind the careful pitching of Willett the Giants took the All-Stars in camp Sunday afternoon by a 9 to 1 count. Foster allowed nine Art Shirles and "Steel Arm" Davis kept the stands in an unpour by their clowning in this game, of the kicking Game in which the strenge Grants in action. The clunky second sacker pulled off some spectacular helding plays. by Tap Dixon and a consequent double steel by him together with Davis, who had got on through a walk, featured the kicking Game in four times in, Brown with three in as many times at the plate, led the hitters. Conkan with his sensational work field and at bat made many friends in the spectacle of the spectacle. ALL STARS ALB.R.I.C. Collins af. 2 0 0 Collins af. 2 0 0 Geltringer 2 0 0 Geltringer 2 0 0 O'Boul 1 0 0 O'Boul 1 0 0 Kress ss. 2 0 0 Kress ss. 2 0 0 O'Nell 2 0 0 O'Nell 2 0 0 Hellman 1b. 2 0 0 Hellman 1b. 2 0 0 Total 12 0 0 All Stars ..... 0.01 0.00 0.00 1-0 American Giants ..... 2 0 0.00 1-0 Kansas ..... 3, three-hive bids -Jackson, Powell, Powell -By Ford 5, by Whitlock 1-0 3. Bases on ball-off 11 Shirts, 1 off White -By Ford 5, by Whitlock 1-0 3. Bases on ball-off 11 Shirts, 1 off White -By Ford 5, by Whitlock 1-0 Monday night before a sparse zattering of fans, most of whom stayed away because of the final game of season for the Giants, and White Stars -All Stars, 7 to 6, in a game that did not argue much interest until it was well nigh over. The Giants began a belated rally in their hull of the ninth and added five runs to their total of one which they picked up in the fourth. In this innning they drove Satchie been having it easy up until this dixion. Dixon, with three safe hits out of four times up, starred. R. H. E. All-Stars ..... 001 000 105 -6 G 9 Battlesire — Cohen and O'Neil Paige, Harney and Jeffries. Kolo, Outweighed, Wins 10-Round Go Kolo, Outweighed, Wins 10-Round Go NEW YORK, Oct. 3. — Koll-Koil, the tail Porter Rican feather, conceded a goal in the second half to took ten consecutive rounds and the decision at the Olympia club, Har- lard, had Leiner, who is a cousin of Bennard, near a knockout in the fourth. Detroit Stars Lose. 7 to 2 to Sheehans DETROIT, Oct. 4. Incubation to hit the pitching of Maley cost the Detroit Stars a 7 to 2 loss to Sheehan's big leaguers, a barnstorming team of big leaguers, big league players. All the big leaguers escaped Steinke got at least one hit of Dean. Leaguers ..... 000 102 220 - 7 9 1 Detroit ..... 010 010 000 - 2 6 3 Batteries -- Maley and Steincke; Daan and Palms. POWELL LEAVES AM. GIANTS "Putt" Powell, star outlider of the Chicago Americans Giants baseball team, took leave of his mate at Michigan, for a visit for Ai corn, Miss, where he will spend the winter at Alcorn college. Corbett Has to Hustle to Beat Sammy Jackson LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 — Sammy Jackson, 20-year-old San Diego Monica welterweight, made Young Corbett, the Fresno man, his highlight the worst of his career. He was the elicited antagonist in ten rounds here at the Olympic club. Sammy Jackson, who is her heralded by sports scribbos out this way as the best fighter in the world, gave Corbett plenty trouble in the clinches but the latter was also enough to tie his rival on the outside. One knockdown was scored in the entire right, which was fought before 10,000 fans and that was when Corbett whirled Jackson to the canvass midway of the bout. Corbett looks more like Panama Joe Gans than any one seen in years. HARD HITTERS DROP PITCHERS' DUEL BY 2 TO 1 LIXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 5. Rudy Summers, former big league moundman, and Lane, star hurler of the Hard Hitters, staged a real pitcher's duet out on Sivers' field yesterday afternoon and after all was said and done the Epss-Kolas of Louisville were leading the Hard Hitters by a score of 2 to 1. "For five innings both teams struggled along without scoring, but in the first half of the six stanza Summers beat out, a short bun in front of the plate which Huber muffed and Shuizet hit. The Summers had a second. Bauer sent a hard hit ball down to Tye at shortstop, which he let bound his glove, and roll into centennial. Bauer was safe on first Shuizet. He went to thine on M. Powers shoved Sizzles across the plate for the first score when he got the first single allowed by the local hurler up to that point of the game, and Bauer out out ended the inning for the visitors. The Hard. Hitters came back in their half of the sixth. Hubber doubled to deep left field after rone was out, and E. Robinson's single a few bases, and B. Wright brought in the local boys' only markers. Louisville won the game in the eighth inning when Summer's singled sharply between first and second base. On a hit and run play Shutz struck out. Summer making second base safely. Bauer, after taking two hits, struck out along the first base line for a double, scoring Summer with winning tally. The fielding of both teams was wabby in spots, but Lane and Summer tightened up in the pinches to hopefully oppose them. Probably the best spectacular catches ever made on Stiffler was executed by Whitley, lanky Hitter right fielder, when he took a line drive by S. Powers deep into his territory. Whitley was forced to dive the hard driven ball and was lying his back when he made the catch. LOUISVILLE HARD HITTERS ARBOREA ARBOREA Shiraz 2b. 4 1 0 1 4 Murden 2b. 4 1 0 1 4 Bauer 2b. 4 0 0 1 4 Jackson 4f. 4 0 1 0 1 Mantlingly 4f. 4 0 0 1 4 Hilber. 4 1 0 1 1 Infirm 3b. 4 0 0 1 4 N.Robin 2b. 4 0 1 0 1 Infirm 3b. 4 0 0 1 4 Rober 2b. 4 0 1 0 1 Slowers 1b. 4 0 1 0 1 4 Whitley 2f. 4 0 1 0 1 Yance 1c. 0 0 1 0 1 4 Whitley 2f. 4 0 1 0 1 Summers p. 1 0 1 0 1 4 Lane p. 3 0 0 0 1 Totals. 35 2 2 47 Totals. 35 1 4 17 Louisville. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Twins-blds-Ilber. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Twins-blds-Ilber. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 By Summer s. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 By Summer s. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Daytona Beach Hi in 19 to 0 Victory DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Oct. 4.—Coach Dave Hutt's Centipedes of Daytona beach high walked over Coach Maxie's boys from DeLand to score 10 points. The son's opener yesterday at Bethune-Cookman field. The victors showed wonderful form for a first game and before the game was 10 minutes old, Christoph Kramer scored the goal for the first touchdown. He then added another point by a kick from placement. In the third quarter, Hickley and Robinson scored, but the extra point was not scored. The final period Coach Hutt sent in a number of substitutes, but was unable to score again. The Centipedes used nine backfield men of which number Falcolt, Thomas and Jackson were backfield players. He was the outstanding lineman for Daytona. For the visitors, Roberts, fullback, starred. Next week Coach Hutt will step on the floor of little when the team meets Bethune-Cookman junior college. Hampton Invades St. Paul on Oct. 11 Hampton Invades St. Paul on Oct. 11 BY BEORGE T. STRAYHORN LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Oct. 6— St. Paul Tigers will play Hampton games here this Sunday, Oct. 4, in the 19th game between the two schools. The Tigers are getting in tip- shape for the game with Coach Gilden surprises for the Sea Siders. Coaches Giles and Robinson are sending them men through hard drills each day and are rather obliterant ever the showing of the Sea Siders. The Hampton squad will be entertained by St. Paul upper class students in the Kirby auditorium after the game, with the officials accommod- ented. The game will be entertained by the St. Paul faculty. BOWLING BEN STEVENSON, WITH THREE TOUCHDOWNS, LEADS TO 41-6 VICTORY; PLAY WILEY OCT. 11 D. C. High School Students Granted Half Fare Tickets to Howard Games D. C. High School Students Granted Half Fare Tickets to Howard Games TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Oct. 4—Meeting Lane college of Jackson, Tenn., for the first time in the history of Tuskegee football history in their second game by a score of 41 to 6 in the Alumni bowl this afternoon. It was the opening game of the season at Tuskegee Institute and spectators saw the Tigers outplay the visitors the greater portion of the game. Coach Abbott sent in his second game against Lane, the Tigers against Lane. Tom Harris got off for good gains but a bumble and penalty prevented any scoring in this quarter. The first string men came into the game and went on after the beginning of the second quarter. Starting on their own 31-yard line the Tigers crossed the goal line in three plays, Stevenson going around left end for Harris and a touchdown. He added the extra point from placement. The visitors were unable to gain after the kick-off and were forced to Shanklin alternated until Harrison went over from the 11-yard line. Johnson added the extra point. With the ball near midfield a few minutes before the close of the first half. Lane attempted an end run but D. C. High School Stu Half Fare Ticket WASHINGTON. D. G. Oct. 4. Half-fare tickets to Howard university football games have been granted to all high school students including both junior and senior high schools in the District of Columbia. Students of the smaller high school teams are to be admitted free as a courtesy to local schools upon certification of their respective coaches. Season tickets at one-third reduction be accepted without obligation to alumni, including former students having spent one year's residence at the university. These reductions are for the three home games not including the Howard-Lincoln game. This action was taken by the board of athletic control at its meeting Friday evening, Oct. 3, upon the recommendation of Honor B. Smith, director of publicity. The season tickets for the alumni will be available at the West Virginia-Missouri Union Oct 13, at the office of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager of the board of athletic control during the week of Oct 13. High school tickets may be procured at the stadium upon identification. WATCHING GORE BOARD GILKS, 6; KARI KEENS, 5 Arlington, Neb., Sept. 27.— R.H.E. Kari Keens ...004 010 000-5 8 0 Giants ...201 001 119-6 8 1 Bilton, Kane, and Foreman; Bradford, Bass and Tony, Ord, Neb., Sept. 28.— Giants.....004 400 000----8 10 3 H. of David.....004 002 102----3 10 3 Batteries—Whitworth and Hancock; Lanfer and Fleming. Council Bluff, Iowa, Sept. 29. GILKS, 5; HOUSE OF DAVID, 3 R.H.E. H. of David.....001 000 002----3 10 2 Giants.....021 200 000----5 11 1 Batteries—Lofton and Fleming; Young and Foreman. CABS, 3; GILKS, 2 Omaha, Neb, Sept. 29. R.H.E. Giants.....001 100 000----2 6 2 Nickel Cabs.....001 011 000----3 7 1 Batteries— Sims and Hancock; Lang and Luebe. R. F. C. Giants ..... 000 002 000 ..... 4 5 1 All-Stars ..... 300 010 005 ..... 4 5 1 Batteries ..... Smaulding and Foreman; Becker and Rusha. Giants .....003 000 201-6 9 2 Kari Keens .....301 020 411-11 4 14 Batteries — Sima and Foreman; Bradford and Long. KARI KEENS, 4; GILKS, 3 R.H.E. Giants .....001 002 000-0-3 8 3 Kari Keens .....020 001 000-1-4 1 11 400; T.3. Batteries — Whitworth and Foreman; Bass and Long. GILKS, 5; KARI KEENS, 1 R.H.E. Giants .....020 020-1-5 9 3 Kari Keens .....001 000-1-6 1 Batteries — Young and Foreman; Gardner and Long. KARI KEENS, 9; GILKS, 8 R.H.E. Giants .....500 010 110-8 11 2 Kari Keens .....001 000-110 8 11 Batteries — Whitworth and Foreman; Foster, Gardner and Grouch. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your new dealer, who has the favorite. --- PAGE NINE GIANTS WITH THREE LEADS TO 41-6 AY WILEY OCT. 11 fumbled. Davis for Lane recovered and ran 41 yards for a touchdown. The try for point was blocked by Tuskegee. Going into the second half Tuskegee opened up with sweeping ends and runs and crossed the goal three times, Stevenson running 60 and 59 yards for touchdowns, McCarthy and also alternated in the fourth quarter. McCarthy scored the Tuskegee line showed up well. The visitors showed plenty of fight but were unable to make but four first downs, two of which were aled penalties; and the weather was warmer than its effect upon the players and spectators. Tuskegee (4): Weaver, le; Brooks, l; Henry, lg; Camp, e; Johnson, r; B. M. Kenney, re; McCarthy, l; Lane college (4): Suggs, re; Smith, l; Holden, c; Gillipin, lg; Barns, l; Partee, rg; Gillipin, lg; Barns, l; Gatewood, r; Rivers, lh; Edwards, q; Officials—Lewis (Wilberforce), ref.; Morehouse, headlines. Starr Substitutes for Tuskegee — Robinson, Belser, Hockett, Champion, C. Adams, E. Adams, D. Johnson, Ste.詹姆斯, Harrison, Shanlin, Wiley Katewood, Moberly, Slivey, J. Johnson, Mazeque, Pool, T. Campbell, C. Campbell, Walker, Iker, Reynolds, Bolden. Students Granted Sets to Howard Games Scrappy Florida Eleven Holds Ala. Teachers to 13-7 TALLLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 8—A veteran Alabama State Teachers eleven, outweighing their opponents nearly 15 pounds ver man, took a 13 to 7 victory over the Florida A. and M. college team here. A double pass behind the line of scrimmage gave the Alabama team their first score in the first period. They failed to add the extra point. In the second session a 45-yard pass from Ellerbeer to Taylor, who stiff-armed three of the teachers and rumped the remaining 15 yards across the goal line, and the extra point kicked by Ellerbeer gave the Floridians a 7 to 6 advantage at the half. In the third quarter the Alabamaans had the oval in scoring distance and the intercepted kick gave them the final Florida A. and M. (7)—Charlie James, le: J. DuBignon, it; Montgomery, ig: Green-H. James, c: Brown, ir: rt. Russell, re: El; Simpson, b: Busley, ib: Wright, rb; Simpson, O. Wilkinson, f. Alabama State Teachers college (13)—Coger, lt; Robinson, lt; Johnson, lc; Campbell, c; Hargreave, rg; Walker, lc; Campbell, lc; Alexander, lib; Fields, rb; Smith, fb. Substitutes: Florida A. and M.—T. B. McPherson, J. Small, M. Harold, J. Smith, C. Cunningham, L. Jackson, O. Olleids; Boss (Tuskegee); Taylor, Walden (Meharry) and Spike Washington (Jacksonville Journal). Ky. State Defeats Knoxville by 7 to 6 Ky. State Defeats Knoxville by 7 to 6 KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, Oct. 4. Kentucky state college succeeded in defeating Knoxville college here by the second round. Knoxville's touchdown came in this manner: Late in the fourth quarter, with but a few minutes to play, Knoxville made a desperate effort to score. The defense rushed and one of the passes fell into the arms of a Knoxville player, who ran for a score. Kentucky's touchdown came tooweing of the third quarter. With fourth down and 15 yards to go, halfback West shot a forward pass to Richardson, who had sneaked, unnoticed, to the left side of the field, and with no one near him, the speedy fullback scored. The line for the first score of the game. West's toe made the victory secure when he drop-kicked for the extra point. Both teams were better defensively than offensive, a total of only nine first downs being chalked up by both teams. Saturday Kentucky faces its toughest opponent when the team journeys to Nashville to tackle the powerful aggregation there. Claflin Trounces Selden by 26 to 6 ORANGEBURG, S. C., Oct. 4.—Couch Johnson's Clifton Panthers defeated their first opponent, Selden Wiltshire, 9 to 6, by setting Captain Knight, Sulton and Williams played brilliantly for the Panthers. For the visitors, Tyson and Simmons divided honors. Selden (6)—Western, lc.; Massey, lc.; Williams, lg.; Simmons, lc.; Henry, r.g.; Atkinson, r.t.; Tyson, r.; Gordon, q.h.; Crutchfield, r.h.; Selden, lh.b.; Henderson, f.b. Clifton (23)—Robinson, lc.; Sulton, lc.; Washington, lg.; Browne, McCullum, r.g.; Brooks, r.t.; Jenkins, r.e.; Hayes, q.h.; Lawton, r.h.; Williams, lh.b.; Smyth, f.b. Clifton—Bull, Knight, Wilson, Smyth, Fritz, McBosall, Daniels. Selden—Wilson, Huston. Protest Brutality of Detroit Police Sixty-three New Members on Howard University Faculty PAGE TEN Protest B Detroit By RUSSELL J. COWANS BY ROSSELL C. COWANS DETROIT, Oct. 10.—Following in the wake of the election of what many termed as the most tolerant mayor ever to assume the administrative reins, burst forth the recrusidence of police brutalities that are the worst since the regime of former Mayor John W. Smith four years ago when more than 80 members of the Race were shot down by members of the Detroit police department. The wholesale shooting and bashing of heads has brought forth a storm of protests. The murphy rhyme rode into the mayor's chair on the powerful Frace vote cast in his behalf. In his campaign he declaimed that the rights of the people should be protected while The most disruptive violation of a citizen's rights happened last week when Stephen William Shey of the Camfield station led his squad into the home of William M. Maddox, 5207 St. Antoine St. The officers did not have time to warn that they had information that beer was being sold on the premises. Maddox, who is employed by the Lawyer Macbecare building and has a good reputation, was knocked unconscious when he questioned the authority of the officer to seize him out a warrant. When Mrs. Maddox protested, she was told to "get out of here and mind your business. You Sixty-three New Howard Univ WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Sixty-three new members of the academic and professional faculties at Howard university entered upon their duties at the beginning of the 63d year of instruction today. Among the new appointees six have received the degree of doctor of philosophy, two whom are natives of Germany. A native Frenchman, formerly instructor in French at Princeton university, has been added to the department of romance languages. A local judge and the register of judges have been added to the faculty of law. Other faculty changes announced by President Mordoreal W. Johnson include eight promotions, 16 leaves of absence for research and graduate study, and eight returning from leaves of service. Medical Vice Dean The two administrative officers to fill positions recently created are Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, vice dean of Dorothy Boulding Physician, physician to university women. Dr. Newman is a graduate of Howe and has pursued two years in biochemistry at Harvard. Dr. Ferebee is a medical graduate of Tufts and has been engaged in private practice for 20 years. She holds the position of instructor in obstetrics in the school of medicine. Ferebee L. McKinney has been made full-time professor of anatomy in the college of medicine. Prof. McKinney received the degree of Ph. D. in College last June. She is the University of Chicago last June. Heads of Departments New heads of departments for the school year are Mrs. Mary Reeves Allen, women's department of physics, Dr. Robert B. C. J. C. Grunt, English; Loula Vaughn Jones, New England Conservatory of music, violin; Roscoe L. McKinney, Ph. d. anatomy; Julian Waldo Ross, obstetrics and gynecology; Adolph Walton, D. D. S., protec dentistry. Appointments and promotions to the rank of associate professor in English, A. B. Sorbureau, Paris; Helenc es lettres, diplôme détudes superiures, agrès de l'Université, romance languages; Henry Arthur Calls, M. d. Harris; A. M. Pitschsburgh, economics; Max Mecces, Ph. d. Clark, Musz psychology; Joseph S. Pearl, Ed. M. Harward; education; Valluzres Burger, A. M. Denver, romance languages. Assistant professors appointed are Thomas J. Anderson, A. M. Columbo, M. B. A. Pennsylvania, communes and finance; Ralph J. Bunche, A. M. Harward, political science; Helgo Wuceman, D. M. Davenport; John L. Bunche, M. D. Harward, orthopedics, part time; Julian Walde Ross, M. D. Howard, obstetrics and gynecology; Otto Springer, University of Tubingen, Germany, German Law Appointments LAW Appointments To the faculty of the school of law 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. Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- Niggers think you are running the town. Get your marriage license and birth certificate for this baby. I'll tell you how to get it, and don't know whose child it is." Two roomers in the house, Walter Kninebrew and Columbus Jones, were in bed when the officers arrived, but got up when they heard a gunshot. The roomers were abused and curled to jail with Maddox and his wife. Friends of the family called on James Taylor, president of the Allied Forces, to release through a whit of humble corpus issued by Judge John Boyne. Another case that is attracting the attention of the Race citizens was the case of Joseph Hines and Berry Rick (white), on duty with the cruiser squad of the Hunt station, which was on a robbery charge and was taking the officers to 1414 Clinton St. when, they claim, he attempted to escape. McCain, the officer, he died in the Receiving hospital. Officers of the Canfield station, which, as a city-wide reputation for cruel treatment to members of the Race, invaded a home on Willis St. and killed a citywide reputation in the apartment, took the occurrant, a local woman writer, to fall, these brutalities have caused prominent members of the group who supported Mayor Frank Murphy in his candidacy for chief executive of the city to present the facts to his summer. Maddox has filed complaints with the police trial board. In the past he has caused nine times out of 10 the officer comes out of the trial unserved. were appointed Judge Nathan Clayton, LL. B., National lecturer and Judge of the most court, and Theodore Corssell, LL. B., Georgetown lecturer; William H. Huske, LL. B., Harvard, and Milton A. Kallis, LL. B. Northwestern, instructors. Three part-time instructors appointed for the school of religion are Rev. Lewis C. Moon, A. M. Johns Hopkins; Rev. Roland Riee, A. M. American, and Rev. W. L. Washington, A. D. Union. Other instructors appointed were James B. Browning, A. M. Michigan history; J. Edmund Bryant, S. M. North Dakota biology; Jackson L. Davis, D. D. S. Howard, dentistry; T. Todd Duncan, A. M. Columbia public school music; Albert Millard Dunham, A. M. Harvard, philology; John E. Edmond Bryant, S. M. Howard, dentistry; B. W. Barkin, D. D. S. Howard, dentistry; Robert C. Giffen, S. B. Ohio State, pharmacy; Miss Genevieve Coff, A. M. Cincinnati education; Miss Anne O. Harris, A. George Maceo Jones, A. M. Michigan, architecture; Miss Lois M. Jones, School of Practical Arts in Boston; Harold Over Lewis, A. M. Howard, for Fine Arts, design; Jacob Coleman Keslon, Ph.D. Harold, psychology; Harold Over Lewis, A. M. Howard, for Northwestern dentistry; Addison E. Richmond, B. C. E. Ohio State, civil engineering; Ferdinand L. Rousseve, S. B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Owen Wailer, S. B. Springfield Y. M. C. A. physical education; Robert J. Webster, A. B. Howard, political science, White, A. M. Howard, mathematics Departmental Assistants Leaves of Absence Members of the faculty grunted leaves include Prof. Charles H. Wesley, Ph. D. head of the department on a Guggenheim fellowship, and Prof. W. J. Bauduit, who is doing work toward his Ph. D. in mathematics. He is also an Associate Professor Charles E. Burch, acting head of the department of English, will pursue work toward his Ph.D. in mathematics. The leave of Associate Professor Percy Julian, acting head of the department of chemistry, has been extended for another year in which to leave. Prof. Ph. D. at the University of Vienna. Associate Professor Hilary R. Robinson, head of the department of English, will leave doing special work in architecture at Columbia university. Assistance Professor W. Mercer Cook will leave doing special language languages at Brown university. Assistant Professor John H. Burry is a suburban leaves or graduate school faculty. He is a Springfield Y. M. C. A. Assistant Professor Enile T. Holley is doing research in the Department of Assistant Professor Madeline W. Kirkland of the department of home economics in which to parade work for the A. M. degree at Columbia university. Miss Violet B. Warfield of the department of physical education will teach the course of chemistry J. Knox of the department of chemistry enters the University of California; Victor Tulane, also of chemistry, will work for the degree of Ph. D. R. P. Burke of the University of Michigan and an extension of his leave of absence to complete his work for the doctorate in chemistry at Harvard, W. L. Warren has been granted an extension of his leave during the autumn quarter in which to complete his work in anthropology at Harvard. F. P. Watts of the department will study his master's degree at University of Chicago, will work for her master's degree at the University of Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HERE YOU ARE, GOVERNOR, WE'LL LOOK INTO THIS ONE — ITS FROM CLEVELAND— IT LOOKS LIKE A LADIES HAND- WRITING. THE NAME IS CABBAGE HA! HA! CABBAGE GREEN NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THAT? OKAH WITH ME—YOU KNOW GOVERNOR TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE. Late Rev. Thomas Bought Ebenezer Chicago Defender: I wish to call your attention to an erroneous statement published in the city edition of The Chicago Defender of Saturday, Oct. 1. Under the heading, "Disafflicted Members, Awaited Children, Rev. Charles Clark" on page 5, paragraph recounted to the purchase of the present church at the office of the Reverend M. Missionary Baptist; church, located at 45th St. and Under the heading, "Dissatisfied with the Move to Oust Rev. Charles Clark" on page 2 column 5, parau- mous is made to the purchase of the present church edifice of the Presbyterian Baptist church, located at 45th St. and Winston Street. The statement is misleading in view of the fact that the old collage was selected and matters perp- erature included in the initial payment deposited with the Chicago Title and Trust company, by the late Rev. John F. Thomas, who completed the initial payment until his demise in August, 1890. At the time of his passing he had not only raised the entire amount of the initial payment, but in addition the first payment for termination, some of which, however, was paid before due. MRS. JOHN F. THOMAS. Lack of Gold Tooth Wins Man's Freedom ROCKINGHAM, N. C., Oct. 10. The fall term of superior court was in session here last week with Judge McElroy presiding. A most unusual case was that of the group of our group, Nathaniel Bruce, whose failure to have a gold tooth resulted in his acquittal. He was charged with passing a charge in the group in Haupps in Haupps was positive in his identification of Bruce, and one of his means of such identification was that Bruce had a gold tooth, which took the stand and that any such tooth was in his mouth. Missing Millionaire Fades Away Again MUSKOGEE, Okla., Oct. 10.—Raymond Jackson has claimed that he is the Raymond Jackson, Seminole Indian, who is his wife to oil lands near Jackson, buccaded at more than a million dollars. Jackson, the Indian, disappeared several years ago and has been missing since that time. Recently Jackson apprehended him. The case went to court and it appeared that the second Jackson was about to win, when a white man identified him as a worker on a farm. He immediately pulled a disappearing act similar to the first one. $550.000 Paid Out in Seed Loans WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—$55,000,000 of the unexpended balance of the $6,000,000 appropriated by congress last March for loans through the department of agriculture to relieve distress in 15 states, has been allotted to farmers seriously affected by the summer drought in Alabama, Oklahoma, Georgia, Missouri for the seed and fertilizer for fall and winter planting. May Deed Property to Race for Spite WHITE PLANS, N. Y. Oct. 10.—After repeated attempts to obtain a permit to erect an apartment building on Jefferson Ave. in an exclusive residential section, had failed. Dumkinfle Tricarica, the owner of the property, has been charged with defrauding the league for members of the Race. This move is expected to cause strenuous protests from the white residents of the locality. Arrest Geo. Anderson for Purse Snatching PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10—George Anderson has been placed under arrest after he snatched a puckekook from Mrs. Julia Hart. The woman's screams brought the police and other persons to the building where the theft occurred, and found cocuching under the stairway. from the University of Pennsylvania, where he has met the residence requirements for the degree of Ph. D. by the University of Chicago, where they pursued work toward the Ph. D. degree in English sociology and zoology, respectively. Associate Professor Abram L. Harris studied last year at Columbia University, and he will be the author for the degree of Ph. D. except the complete dissertation, which is now being published by the Columbia University Press. Professor Ralph Valura B. Spratulin spent last year at the University of Madrid, Spain, pursuing work toward the degree of Ph.D. in Computer Science Professor Ralph J. Bunco worked last year at Harvard university, where he completed the full research and the degree of Ph.D. except the thesis. MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS BY BUSSELL J COWANS [DETROIT] Oct. 10—Mississippi Ruby and Missouri Ruby. 10:30 a.m. Amherst High School, 1199 Hyde Street, Amherst, Sd. 117 Ann Byrd, daughter Jacqueline Bydr, 228 Josh Bydr, 228 Michael, last admitted to State Normal State Normal a graduate of June 20 chs to school, begin her while Mild Ruby who is president of chapter of the Alpa Kappa, Alpha of the house, is on the juno. A. E. Ms. Emilie Hurt Harper Mrs. Vinewood, North city last Tuesday. Ms. Amel Moore, Ammel Moore, winter the University of Michigan, Miss Russell Cowans for her master's degree. Ms. Sametta Moore entertained her mother, 420 Ferry Ave., her home, 420 Ferry Ave., with a sur- prise party last week. The evening was Ms. John Ella putch, Garrett Foster, George England, Ms. Baird Har- ter, Ms. Mary Baird Metcalf, Ohio, and Ms. Mary Baird Metcalf, and Mr. Johnson of Jackson, Micha- la, and Mr. Johnson of Jackson, Micha- la, and Mr. Johnson of Jackson, Micha- la, and Mr. Johnson of Jackson, Micha- la, and Mrs. Sunday, 6:25 Beaulain St., Sunday. House and Mrs. Chase of Battle Creek, House and Mrs. Chase of Battle Creek, Mrs. Lizzie Clark and Mrs. Sister of Chicago and Mrs. Moore, Oak Ridge, guests of Mrs. Charles Ecler, 545 Lost Ave. The party also visited Mrs. Hattle Nunley of Bogle Ave., accompanied by her mother, and sister, Mrs. Hattle Nunley of Bogle Ave., returned from Chicago last week. Mrs. Emmia Bradford and her sister, Mrs. Emma Bradford, left last week for Cleveland and Chicago to visit her husband, writing Mrs. Bradford's daughter, Mrs. Dean Bradford, exalt Ironwood, Mrs. Bradford, and an active member of Social Workers and an active member of M. E. Zlon church of Birmingham. Rev, and Mrs. Girgens of the Metropolitan Museum were entertained in the house of Mrs. Jamie Johnson, 3524 7th St. on last Saturday. Mrs. Johnson was were Mrs. Jamie Johnson, Oceane Banks, A. J. Drewner, Marlin Hendrith present were Mr. and Mrs. Heward, Dr. and Mrs. Forn, Mr. and Mrs. Brague, Mrs. Marlin Hendrith, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hendrith, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hendrith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott Mr. and Mrs. Dafley, Mr. and Mrs. Coogle Kenneke Love, Thompson, Johnson, Darrell, Lowell, Warren, Woods, Daughans and Thomas Johnson and T. J. Williams, Johnston, 3524 Reverse St. celebrated last Saturday evening during anniversary last Saturday evening with out flowers and the 43 guests presented the couple with many unique Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Walker, 2740 Stockton Ave. are the proud parents of girl. Mother and baby are also the The Nacreana club minstrels are the most successful comedian dance on Nov. 7. The affair was given last spring by the comedian Danny Hale, who was a huge success. Because of the large demand for tickets the club is the only one in the city of the east are I. J. Morton, W. I. Holly, Karyn Covington Jr. (the Oscars winner), Rose Wilhison, Virell Tabbert, Napoleon Jackson, John Torts, Stunley Moore, David Foley and Mister McKesson. Mildred Whittington, winner of the 1984 race to rest last Monday, the deceased had been ill for the last three years and she was unable to attend for the past two years. She returned to Detroit recently and passed away on Friday. She was held at St. John's Presbyterian church. womans auxiliary has been formed in the league, which was responsible for the National Negro league holding their first season, Attorney Herbert U. White, Fred H. Williams, Detroit Alumni, chaperone, jockey, young businessman, were guests of Mrs. Holiday South Bond, Ind., last week the other out-of-town guests were Miss Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Donaldson, Eva Moore, Mr. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. Irene Lewis of Chicago, or, Mrs. Allen, Benton Harbor, Frances Hubbard, South Island. William Chisholm, 7728 S. Candell, has hosted his stay in Detroit he attended the form of smokers, dinners, parties and luncheons. Mr. Chisholm is a member of the league. While in Detroit visiting relatives the National Attorney U. Bailley, Indianapolis, ind., was the dinner guest of Mrs. Sunday afternoon. MONROE, MICH. BAL DWIN MICH Mrs. Birdie Clopton is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amets Mester, and Mrs. Amets Mester to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Amnes Love. She will go to Chicago Oct. 15 and stop over a few days at the park. She will leave for Little Rock Oct. 21. JACKSON MICH M. Cecile II. Lake is in Taldegan college, IL. meet meeting Sunday. Members of the A. M. E. church mooted to the church, Rev. A. D. Dean, pastor, Rev. H. J. Jones of Jackson preached the who mooted to Albion were rev. and W. J. Jones, M. Groutteau Duvic, Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Souble A. J. Jones, Ebbelstone Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton and children, Hattie Rev. W. J. Walters, presiding older, preached at night services for A. M. E. Monday. Quarterly meeting was Monday. Foreman of Jackson, W. J. and Mrs. Flowers, memphis, Teen, were quietly married at the Scott S. Allwright St., Sept. 29. THREE RIVERS NICH Mr. and Mrs. M. Fryer, Mrs. June Lye, Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Taylor of Cynthia, Ky., were Sunday guests of F. W. Winans and E. O. G. Wanill of Detroit, W. M. Spears and C. M. Carter of Bottle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prof. and Mrs. Jao, Evans of Louis, Mrs. William Bradley and daughter of F. W. Winans, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Vandyke. Prof. Evans is principal of Lincoln high school and Mrs. Evans is principal of the Social Workers of St. Louis. Mrs. Georgia Buck and sons, Wilaun and Ira Bragg, have gone to Hickey. Mrs. Ellie Hudsont was in Chicago, Mr. Ari, Mrs. Jio, Garland are in Rev, and Mrs. M. jeerson, Misses Kim, and Mrs. W. G. club gave an bearance to the home of Mr. and Allegret Alger. Harry Hingg and Miss Odessa Hunt went to Elkhard Tuesday to meet his meeting with Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Blackweed. Election of officers was held. Alverus President of Mrs. Lavern Alen, secretary; Mrs. Addie McDowell, chapelian; Mrs. Adele McDowell, chapelian; Mrs. Fowler, reporter and certif. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Carri Fowler. Born to Mrs. Evelyn 'Dunga Phillips' Mrs. Carrie Fowler and A. Allen were In South Bend last week. Mrs. A. McDowell spoke at a church in Mendon Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams sang. RIVER - ROUGE-ECORSE, MICH. River Rouge-ECORSE, Tallahassee, with Mrs. Maddux, 3589 Ninth St. - A delightful linenchase was served. Mrs. Maddux, 3589 Ninth St. - gaining a community welfare association. Those present at the first meeting were Hendrine Cope, Skipworth, Dr. Michael McDowell, Dr. Dynamic club met at the home of Fiestwood Jones. St. John A. M. E. Johnson. A 10-day revival service is being held at Trinity Baptist church. River Rouge-ECORSE is church completing a very successful NEW HAVEN NICH Walter Lee is in the hospital for an operation. He is in the Michigan Medical Center. Maude Dobler and brother motored Eberon, Olof, Miche. Regan is very ill. ALDION MICH. Mrs. Sadie Davis and family motorized vehicles drove into Robert Harris. He enjoyed a night game Thursday. The High Test Work Team, Mrs. Cheek's daughter is visiting her. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. MUSKEGON, MICH. Tuesday evening the Excelsior club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Grant Gardner. Wednesday the Compton meet met at the residence of Mrs. Gardner. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Rev. Heshwu shrewpro Sunday morning at the McKenzie Church, Mr. E. church, Mr. Rexken and her quintet of girls sang at the Union Men's Choir. Maude Daly is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Dusom, Meta Haven, Mrs. Julia Dusom, Meta Haven, Mrs. Carter and Verna Mc Thomas motored to Richmond, Ind. William Ryder is sending news to Verna Mc Thomas, reports BENTON HARBOR, MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. the guest of Dr. James U. Allen on Broadway, Rev. T. A. Ward, A ward and family and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terrell on his庙 St. Rev. Juster, St. Louis, Joined Fligin Fight Rest, church Rev. Gavin, Rev. Gavin, reception, Jennele James of Grand Rapids was a week-and-guest of his cousin, seven days at bedside of his sister, Joseph Reid is stopping at Paro resort, Joseph Reid is stopping at Paro resort, dinner in the church parlor of Second Baptist church, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Jannati White's Saturday night for benefit of the Second Baptist church, Mrs. Jannati White's visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie Street at Sohus and sister, Sailor Street, Territorial St. Arnault Johnson, Mrs. Hattie J. Johnson on Correns St. KALAMAZOO, NICH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 NOW THEN-YOU KNOW CABBAGE THERE IS A LOT IN KNOWING HOW TO GET 'LONG IN THE WORLD. GET 'LONG DONT MEAN GO-LONG BY ANY MEANS—GET 'LONG IS THE FELLOW WHO LEADS THE PROCESSION, THE GO-LONGS FOLLOW HIM— LOOK AT THIS MAGAZINE, ABBOTINE MONTHLY, THEN YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHAT I MEAN BY. GET 'LONG - FOR SHORT- GET 'LONG MEANS OUT IN FRONT I READ THAT LAST NIGHT GOVERNOR AND NOW I AM READY FOR THE NOVEMBER ISSUE Agents Wanted to Sell Abbott's Monthly bott's Monthly from your local agent, Larry Hookley, MD, and the physician, Louise No. 1b, F, and M, will have regular communication the first and second week, Hookley, wished mforthe, W. T. Stinning Hookley, wished mforthe, W. T. Stinning ranging from its 2 years in use, was examined at the general health clinic conducted by the city health and welfare department conducted by the city health and welfare department in charge of the examination, physician in charge of the examination, SAGINAW, MICH. He Won't Bother Next Learned Gentleman PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10—An argument over the respective ability of each to absorb knowledge ended when a teacher with a knife in a cell at the county prison. Maddis was given an additional sentence of from one to three months in a sentence of 18 months to three years. He no longer discusses knowledge. PAUL HASTY AT OHIO U WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10. Paul Hastie, who received his master's degree in mathematics in 1929 has registered at Ohio university to take his doctor's degree. His credits in mathematics objectively are accepted at Ohio university. Oil Comes From Old Well DANVILLE, Va., Oct. 10. Lonnie Burwell's natural filling station has become the talk of Caswell county, North Carolina, where he lives, and Burwell's farm is being visited by many people who have heard of the phenomenon. On Burwell's farm is a well which for years has been known for its cool clear water. Last April the water was impregnated with oil. In successive months the flow of water gradually ceased and in place of it a fluid which has potentiality of gasoline taken up by the motor runs from four to eight gallons of the fluid in the old oaken bucket, and there are many witnesses to say that when the automobile the motor runs smoothly, George Anderson, clerk of the Xanecville court, is one of the witnesses to the efficacy of the motor fuel, states that Burwell operates a garage and had ailling station and that there gasoline tank removed it, since which the gasoline has been no falling off in the daily delivery of gas in the well bottom, and Burwell has given an option on the fuel to people interested in seeing if the land contains an oil pocket. Boasts Land Him in Memphis Jail MEMPHIS, Oct. 10—Police are holding Walter Johnson, whom they believe to be the bandit who robbed Paul Faulks, Faulks' father, Faulks, and killed the aged proprietor. Jefferson's arrest followed the reported boasts that he had been making robberies in Pennsylvania and had showed newspaper clippings of the crime. He insisted he said the boasts were merely in fun and that he was never connected with the crime. The newspaper clippings, which were inscribed at the time of his arrest, however, are believed to hold him for further investigation. DEVELOP NURSERY WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—In an effort to beautify the campus, Howard university has developed its own nursery on a plot of $1,500 so are able to provide care for the nursery will also serve as a practice field for students in botany. ott's thly Write for terms and particulars Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois ELECTROCUTE 2 FRANKLIN BANK BANDITS All The News That ' s Fit To Print - Who is who and what They Do This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TROCU urch Ends linois Meet A.M.E. Church Ends Its 59th Illinois Meet Jameson of Peoria was indorsed to represent the conference at an interracial meeting at Washington Nov. 11 to Nov. 21. Rev G. W. Brewer thanks for the splendid manner in which he entertained the conference. Will Tell fe in Africa Missionary Will Tell About Life in Africa wholely supported by the gifts of the Congregational churches. A special trip through the African section of the Field museum, conducted by Mr. MacDowell and Mr. Hambly, has been arranged for Saturday morning, Oct. 11, at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. Hambly will lecture and exhibit for the first time the pictures taken in Africa by the Rawson-Field expedition. Many of these pictures were taken at Galangue and the MacDowell family added the members of the curiosity of many of the curios that are being exhibited. At 10:45 Sunday morning, Oct. 12, Mr. MacDowell will speak at Good Shepherd Congregational church on his life work, and at 7:30 p.m. will speak at the Chicago Federation, an organization composed of all the Congregational young people of the Chicago area. He will be a special guest at the regular monthly musicale at 5:30, which is being held at the medical association and the Lincoln Dental association, which will be followed by a reception tendered by the church to him, the medical associations, the Pilgrim federation, and friends. The public is invited to attend any or all special and interesting features. Abbo Mont October Price Twenty- If your news dealer or agent ABBOTT'S MONTHLY mail THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT H. 3433 Indiana Ave., C --- BY CARY B. LEWIS JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Oct. 10. The 59th annual session of the Illinois conference A. M. E. church, fourth episcopal district, held at Bethel church, Rev. G. W. Brewer, pastor, closed Sunday afternoon after a five-day session. Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago, presided. The conference raised for all purposes over $30,000, which exceeded the financial committee reported $5,157 dollar money, which was greater than raised last year. Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce university, and Dr. Robert H. Miller, were participants on education night. Following his address, Bishop A. J. Carey presented Dr. Jones a certified check for $1,000 on behalf of the conference for Wilberforce university, and Wilberforce gave $4,000 The Mite Missionary society reported to the conference for the year $4,222.0, Dr. E. H. Colt, Philadelphus Mite, Mite Institute, to installing the following officers for the year: Mrs. L. E. Jameson, president; Mrs. S. E. Stone, first vice president; Mrs. Susie Shaw, second vice president; Mrs. M. J. Jones, record keeper; Mrs. S. E. Stone, record keeper. The welcome address on behalf of the city was delivered by Mayor J. J. Reeves. A sad scene occurred the last day of the conference. Her work who helped half a century of his life to the pastorate, reluctantly became a superannuated minister. He broke down in tears. With the aid of the conference, Bishop Carey presented him his sums and an appreciation of his years of service. One of the musical treats of the conference was the singing of Miss Marjorie Holbert. Quincy, Miss Holbert also sang in the Quincy quintet. Wheeler, James Ewing, Roy Johnson and Gurfield Howell. Roy H. W. Returning from 11 years on the Congregational mission in West Jangue, Angola, Africa, and with a graphic story to tell of the of the strongest stations in that section, Rev. Henry Curtis MacDowell, a wall, port, will visit Chicago Oct. 11 and 12 as a guest of the church of the Good Shepherd, congregational, 300 Prairie Ave. and of W. E. Church of the field museum, Mr. and Mrs. MacDowell are graduates of the college their African. a graphic story of the building of one of the strongest stations in that section. Rev. Henry Cordell. MacDowell, a missionary expert, will visit Chicago Oct. 11 and guest of the Church of the Good Shepherd, congregational, 300 Baptist church, and of W. E. Hambly of the Field museum. Mr. and Mrs. MacDowell are graduates of Talladega college, Alabama. In all of their African work they have been Kiwanians Hear Rev. Whittenberg [Chicago Defender Press Service] DANVILLE JR. 10-0-A signal honor was颁给 R.E. Whittenberg, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, here last week when he was invited to appear a speaker at a service club luncheon at the Danville Kliwan club. He is the first member of the Race ever accorded this honor. R.E. Whittenberg R.J. Jewell attorney and president of the club, Rev. Whittenberg spent the 45 minutes aloted him in reviewing the progress made by the Race since emancipation. Rev. Whittenberg stressed religion as the great civilizer of mankind, and laid it bases the foundation in kindred principles. It is possible for all races to have a mutual understanding, mutual sympathy and mutual co-operation. He has as a manacea for all fills of mankind. Nearly 100 of the leading business and professional men of the city, including the mayor, applauded the conclusion of, his masterly address. Bright Lights Blind **Driver; Crashes Pole** BOSTON, Oct. 10.—Being blinded by the glare of the headlights of an approaching automobile caused George Henderson to drive his automobile into a telegraph pole head on. The accident occurred last Monday night as he was returning from Nantucket, where he was刻画 about the face and body. The car was damaged considerably. Hit by Auto BOSTON, Oct. 10 — Clyde Williams, 21 years old, is confined to the Homeopathic hospital suffering from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Dover Road. The driver of the car, Albert L. Miller of Mantapan, took the injured man to the hospital. Abbott's Monthly October Issue Now on sale at all news stands and by Chicago Defender agents The WEEK 1820, Chicago Defender, by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved. ABCEPTED by the public just as the publisher for whom it is named had hoped it into Mr. Abbott's office, congratulating him for giving to the race something constructive and worthy in the form of a memorial to Mr. Abbott's Monthly is here to stay. From New York comes a letter stating that on the corner of Seventh Avenue, a sold 500 copies in the short space of two hours. Many people had paid for their copies weeks in advance. Of course, it is a surprise to many of the most skeptical folk. Naturally it would be. Fully 99 per cent of the reading public it is far beyond our fondest dreams." But lest you get the wrong idea, we will "buzz" something in your notebook, and we will ran out of pictures, material on facts, or fiction because of the brilliance of our first issue, because we have come in daily contact during the past 30 years of life spent in the Windy City ask me about the second issue. Will it be as good as the first? No, it will be better. Standard in the first issue (that of October, 1930) that it will be hard to keep it up? The answer is, as soon as we had gotten it, we got buster than we had a scratching for worms on the November issue. The October issue wasn't off the press when the cover designed for November was published. The magazines were not folded and in the mail before gobs and gobs of copy went over to the printer and Monday had not copy went to the Inmypost machine operators for the November issue. If you thought the October issue was something to marvel at, if you appreciated the work and the stories of the November issue, because it is "just out this world." The October issue so we told you, was better than anything ever attempted before by any magazine published by anybody. Now we come along and tell you that the November issue is better than the October issue, and we mean that it is just that and from cover to cover. PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER In his address in North Carolina Tuesday, Oct. 7, said: In the American system, through free and universal education, we train the runners; we strive to give them an equal start; our government is the umpire of its fairness. We have the most conscientious training, the greatest ability, the strongest character. Socialism or its violent brother, bolstesism, would compel all the runners to end the race equally. It is the most conscientious training, the greatest ability, the strongest character. Socialism or its violent brother, bolstesism, would compel all the runners to end the race equally. It is the most conscientious training, the greatest ability, the strongest character. President Hoover WAS in North Carolina. Perhaps he would have made just a speech in Chicago or New York. The address of Tuesday was made in the region where blood has been shed in strikes caused by Communists in Gastonia, North Carolina, Elizabeth, N.C., and N.C. The address was made in a region where the bosses as well as the workers ENTED the idea of the communists toDisko the thought that all men are not only created equal by God, but that all men are equal to the workers party, and then the black man was taken as an equal trouble arose in a hurry. Mr. Hoover's address is weak. We, as a nation, are not given an equal start. The man of African tt's thly Issue five Cents it does not handle money order to PUBLISHING CO., Chicago Ill. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 descent is handicapped the minute he is born. Should he be unfortunate enough, life in South where there are many advantages to the Confederates dictate his education, he is up against the cracker system of one school for the whites and one for those of other races. Mr. Moover perhaps being a busy man, he would derive into the workings of the South. The president in trying to offset any progress made by the Communists warns the American public thus: It would be foolish for me to stand here and say that our political and social system works perilously. The race is not perfect yet. There are disheartening occurrences every hour of the day. There are always malevolent or selfish forces at work in the community. The very basis of our American life. These forces of destruction vary from generation to generation; and we would hand on our great interest successfully contend with them. While we cannot permit any foreign person or agency to undermine our own conduct to our own conduct we do not by our own failure to uphold and safeguard the true spirit of America weaken our institutions and aid the very forces we uphold our national greatness. It is in our own house that our real anger is and is there that we have had redemption and the highest wisdom and our highest sense of public service. But Mr. Howe falls to utter one word against the lynch mobs, or his own white voters. Perhaps that was too dangerous a topic to bring up in the section where the president of the country should with Cole Blease who said "To hell with the Constitution," and Senator Owerman of North Carolina, who issued an issue that vitally affects the 15,000,000 people, an evil that is undermining the very principles of the nation's people, are busy spreading their propaganda with most telling effect. It was only a few weeks ago that White, while secretary of the National Association of Colored People, appeared before Representative Hamilton Fish and a congressional investigator, that the Communist party was gaining a big headway because of America's indifference to lynchings which are increasing. The Daily News (central organ of the Communist party, U. S. A.), published in New York city under the date of Oct. 2, 1930, prints the headline editorial: DRIVE OUT THE LYNCHERS! Lynchism has political issue in the present election campaign. The brutal murder of 29 Negroes, three in the past week, evaded by the capitalist political forces. They are responsible for the lives of these Negro workers and poor farmers. They will be forced to answer to an enraged working class. Their stock argument has always been: "The Negro was guilty of slavery, the many of southern capitalists who own southern white women will work longer hours at lower wages than southern white women is invariably aroused at the word 'slavery.' How false as hell is this lie of the white exploiters and oppressors of both Negro and white workers who raped a Negro woman, who because Lacy Mitchell of Thomville testified in court against two whites who raped a Negro woman, a murderer upon his return home. It is not the "protection of womanhood," white or black, that concerns those who incite and lead white youths in chaining mobs. What these white youths do to terrorize the Negroes, a terrorization also reflected in the vicious hostility to the class organization of the white population. This terrorization of the Negro masses is spreading everywhere. In Detroit's Negro district, police cars continually run through the streets breaking up any group of Negroes small that might gather. The same terrorization is being adopted as a policy small that might gather. And other cities even of the North. Undoubtedly it was the justified investment at such terrorization by police chief of Cartersville, Virginia, killed by a Negro who would not tolerate such police brutality that the so-called "rights" of capitalism so-called "rights" of capitalism Negro was at once lynched to uphold the flaunting of such "rights" by capitalist police. While white reformists are talking about "investigating" lynching, this only covers the direct complicity of the capitalist party in the murders of Negroes. The responsible and must be held to answer. The Communist party challenges the lynchers with resistance that white and Negro workers unite in physical defense of the barbarous lynchers of Negroes. Only the Communist party fights for the social and political equality of Negroes and other all oppressed. On the other hand, it raises the banner of self-determination for the Negroes of the regions where they are a majority, as the states counter that real equality will result. The capitalist parties are lynch parties because they are both parties. The Communist party is fighting lynchning because it is the party that is out the lynchment. Vote Communist. Hold Funeral of Miss Annie Houston Gets Life Sentence for Murder; Must Now Stand Trial for Killing Doctor Many Hurt When Bus Upsets GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 10.—Several persons were injured, one, R. E. Clement, aged 30, dean and professor of history at Livingstone college, Salisbury, possibly seriously, when an eastbound motor bus of the Carolina Coach company overturned on the No. 10 highway detour about 3:30 Friday afternoon, Oct. 3. The accident was due, according to information received Friday night at the Carolina Coach company, to a defective the rod, a part of the mechanism which affects the steering. When the rod broke the car whose vehicle out of their course. It was explained the bus probably struck a hole in the road, swerving to the left, ascending a three-foot embankment, topped on its rear, and then gently rolled over on its top. There were ten or twelve persons on the bus, including the driver, according to Prof. Clement. The LIVING ROAD right side of the face and injury in the neck and right shoulder. He was taken to L. Richardson Memorial hospital. A accident occurred on a straightaway and a slight inline about three miles west of Frieda church, the point at which the detour joins with a hard-surface road into Gibsonville, whence the bus follows No. 100 into Burlington. "I suppose, we were making around 40 miles an hour, maybe a little more," she said. "There was a slight inline with suddenly the whole rear of the bus seemed to swing around to the right. The first thing I knew I saw it headward a telephone pole and an embankment on the left." The pole was snapped, chairs screamed to "come loose from their seats" and "come alone in the back seat of their bus and he knew of no more details until he was rescued from the carrier, the college teacher explained. The college teacher line were still in place, he noticed. Professor Clement said there were rlx men, four women and two children. Professor Clement was on his way to Durham, where he was to have a conference. The game between North Carolina and Lincoln university of Pennsylvania. Held on Charge of Crime Against Minor PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. — A charge of enticing a minor for immoral purposes was placed against Julius Fuenit, 28 years old, after his arrest last week when he and a woman named Hart, were about to enter his home. The couple claimed they were married in Elkton, Md., some time ago. Frances, whose age is given as 15, had been away from home since Aug. 15 when the police learned from her parents. She was taken to the detention home. [Chicago Defender Press Service] VICKSBURG, Oct. 10—With simple but impressive bites, the body of Miss Amie Houston, 725 N. Adams St. was laid to rest in Beauhour cemetery Monday after services were held Sunday at Bathlin A. M. E. church. Hundreds of members of both races jammed the church to pay their last respects to Miss Houston, who was known as a friend of the poor. She had been a resident of Bathlin than 27 years. The esecent in which she was held by citizens was attested by the huge floral offerings which were banked high about the casket. The services were simple consisting of a casket, a rosary, a pastor; reading of the obituary and letters of condolence; prayer by Rev. Sydney Taylor, and scripture reading by Rev. James Taylor, a great tribute to the well-known church worker, after which he turned the services over to Twin City lodge NASHVILLE. Oct. 10. — Already sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Marion Horton, Clarence Horton, and another on charges of murdering Dr. G. K. Love, prominent woman physician, Dillon, a World war veteran, shot and killed Horton in the home of Dr. Love some months ago, and at the same time killed the doctor. According to the police, Horton was killed in self-defense and Dr. Love was a victim of a stray shot. The noble affair resulted from Horton's killing of Clarence. Before the war Dillon was Dr. Love's chief LEONARD SHADLOW LAFRON FISHER Two bandits, who paid the supreme penalty for their part in the killing of Marvin French, retired civil policemen and saved Franklin Trust and Savings bank, 35th and Michigan Ave. on Jan. 18, 2003. Marvin went to the electric chair in the early morning at 2:03 FOE morning, Oct. 3, and five minutes later Fisher passed to the Great Beyond at the hands of the state of Leon Brown will die Oct. 17. D. C. Odd Fellows Plan New Building [Chicago Defender Press Service] [Chicago Defender Press Service] 10—Approval has been made by the local chapter of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows the purchase from a New York real estate firm of a plot of land, 10 acres, Ninth and T streets, N. W., at a cost of $35,000, involving purchase of six houses south of T street and a store at the corner. It was selected by Joseph Manning, president of the Odd Fellows association, for erection of a building to serve as district headquarter. The firm last sold its property at 1606 M. St., which it has occupied for the last 30 years to the National Geographical society. The new building will be erected next spring with an approximate frontage and depth of 100 feet. No. 6240, Household of Fath, and the Christian Home society No. 17. The Colored Boys and Girls of the American Home Society Mrs. I. A. Ware, held their rites at the People's Undertaking parlor, where the body remained in state until Mrs. I. A. Ware, Scott Osborne, Joe Robinson, Will Deans, Charles Buckles, Willie Simmons, A. E. Redmond and Sam Norton. Security in good health, Miss Houston died suddenly of a stroke Tuesday while visiting a friend on Magnolia Ave. A physician was summoned, the employer, a woman, who, when home she had worked for 25 years, but the stricken woman died before aid could be administered, by her only sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum of Chicago; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Adelel McNeil, Los Angeles; an angel, Kelham, Chicago; an intended husband, Charlie Brooks, Vicksburg. four. When he returned he found Horton, a younger man, in his job. He asked to be reinstated, but to no avail. He was not satisfied, but this did not satisfy Horton. The two quarrelled and Dillon killed Horton and fatally wounded his erstwhile employer and benefactress. He then returned to the three hirsutes and returned a vessel of first degree murder. "The life sentence was the first imposed here for several years. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. EDITORIALS—COMICS—PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Fisher and Shadlow Die in Chair; Brown Faces Doom Oct.17 BY JULIUS J. ADAMS DEATH CHAMBER, Cook County Jail, Oct. 3. — Clarence Darrow is quoted as having said, "Every gibbet, every scaffold and every dungeon constructed is a tribute to man's inhumanity to man." The veteran lawyer must have witnessed an execution. I did for the first time early this morning. Sitting directly in front of the electric chair, less than six feet away, I saw Leonard Shadow, order— I saw Leonard Shadow and Lafron Fisher literally burned to death by electricity. Such a death! Such a sneectacle! With the electrocution of Shadow and Fisher the Franklin bank robbed the French lighthouse, the French lost his life is five-sixths over. Six men were tried for the crime, three are in Joliet penitentiary, two are in New York, and Brown, is awaiting the same fate suffered by the unfortunate pair who was shot last now. He is to par the Penitentiary One. There is a tremendous crowd here to witness the carrying out of Judge Robert Gentzel's mandate, proclaiming that the most part of the crowd is orderly, but as time passes by the situation changes. Everybody tries to say something, but no one seems able to speak. It is near midnight. Warden Robert Gentzel said that he faithful to his sworn duty, raps for attention. This is in the main floor office. He says: "Gentleman, as far as we know now two men are to be executed within the next few minutes in accordance with the law. He is a solemn occasion and he hope you will regard it as such. Once you are downstairs please observe silence, bore your heads and refrain from smoking. I guard opens a door to the courtroom and the throne flies through. Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks counsel for Brown, Attorney Louis Pluet and Joseph B. Lotton counsel for the two men about to be electrocured, as in the match. We pass the bridge, not a bridge in reality, but the connecting link between the criminal court and the county jail that is often referred to in story books as the "bridge of sights." It is across this bridge that a prisoner returns from court to take the punishment meted out to him by the court. We walk west, down a long and narrow corridor. At every six or eight feet is stationed a guard cautioning everyone to be silent. At the end of the long stretch is the spectator's room, which faces a glass enclosure—the actual death chamber. Several rows of benches are provided, each affording a perfect view of the other, a lifeous, grassroots and much disastrous looking thing. The chair is covered with a white sheet as we enter. A number of bright lights cast their rays directly on it, much in the same manner as you would see if you witness an operation of appendicitis. Sheriff John E. Trager, normally a nervous man, is in a state of extreme excitement as he lifts his voice to ascertain if Edwin Olson, cashier of the Franklin bank, is present. He is Mr. Olson was wounded during the fusside of bullets which threw the terrorized employees and a several that witty afternoon of Jan. 15, 1925. He came forward. Warden Moneypenny unevenly the chair, he presses unblippily, resounds threepenny, the proclaims "the silence," one of the guards requests. An electrician, with tools in hands, approaches the chair; he inspects it, then applies the connections which are fitted to the box to the attachments, which are fitted about the condemned man's head, arms and legs. He completes the task. There is silence, somber silence. Now we hear three ramps. We have been told that it is a signal. We have been told that it means—at an execution—that the death march is beaten into a two-guard structure as two guards, one on each side, lead Shadow, with a black mask over his face, to the chair. I can't see his eyes and nose, but it's Shadow. I have seen him and talked with him The crown of his head has been shaved, he is wearing knee trousers, his legs are bare and his shirt opened in the neck. The two men place him in the leather strap, fastened to the chair, is buckled around Shadow's chest to hold him fast. Another is strapped around his waist. Two metal devices on each of the front legs of the chair clutch his legs, the knees, which are shifted to the left or right two or three inches each way. Two similar metal attachments ph his arms to the arms of the chair, leaving the hands free. Each leg is held a metal plate, through which is sent the death-dealing current. One is also fastened to the head, bringing the current outlet in direct contact with the part of the head that has been shaved, with all these adjustments made with the camera, who strap the prisoner in step away. Somebody give a signal. Meanwhile Shadow, whose mouth is visible undermouth his oneself, interacts with him. He is patiently waiting. He knows the end is near. "It's on." Simultaneously with that exclamation from Taylor, he asks the girl Taylor, who is sitting next to me, Shadow clenched his fists and his body grew taut. His legs literally fried, while his head baked. Heat was on his skin, and several parts of his head. His neck appeared to be swelling. The current NDITS d Shadlow air; Brown m Oct. 17 County Jail, Oct. 3. — Clarence d. "Every gibbet, every scaffold is a tribute to man's inhuman-wer must have witnessed an me early this morning. Sitting chair, less than six feet away, Had Permit to Drive, but it Was Three Years Old WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—When William Miller was brought before Judge Hitt on a charge of driving an automobile without a permit, he protested that he was innocent of the charge. To prove his contention he produced the permit. The case ordained, but unfortunately for him the judge looked at the permit and found that it was issued in 1927. Miller was forced to pay a fine of $50 for driving with an expired permit." remains on, carrying 1,009 volts into his body for one minute and 45 seconds. Eight physicians, led by Dr. Eustache number of the parion board, examined the one-time Shadow to determine if he was dead. Each of them placed his stethoscope over the heart of the man's body, then stepped away, unstrapped and taken to the morgue. The crowd relaxed, but it was not for long. The electrician chagneled the man's attachments, then disappeared. Aguirre we hear the three raps. Fisher, paralyzed from his waist down, is on his last journey. He is brought in in a hospital, where he out a moment ago. Fisher, too, is muttering. A Catholic priest, out of our view, is chanting. A picture of the Virgin Mary hangs about Fisher's face, and the five men adjust the attachments. As the men step away Fisher starts trembling. His right knee is shaking rapidly. And just as he moves his knee to too, starts frying and baking. You can actually smell flesh burning, when the powerful current first setzed him, like Shadow, Fisher started to too, unfolded his body. The current remained on two minutes and ten seconds. Dr. Euebler again led the physicians, but he shook his head as he listened to his stethoscope. Another physiologist examined the youth in the chair. He shook his head. Fisher was not dead. The doctors stepped away again and then through Fisher's body the second time. The top of his head turned brown. His body relaxed. The second communication time that the warden cured the warden's signature to some papers and it was all over. Many of the persons here say they like the two just sat. I agree one is enough, and if an electrocution is ever held in one of the public parks one of two conditions will be brought about. People who come down on central municipal or bad will carry Bibles限于 pistols. Walter Freeman, chef at the jail, prepared the last meal for Shadow and Stark, the consistory cook and the custardist, trimming that with duck dinners. Wives of the two men were expected to chain the bodies, and the brother of Leon, was outside the jail. He couldn't bear the sight, though he had secured a pass from the sheriff, he commented. **BURY SLAYERS** Funeral services for Leonard Shadow were held Sunday under the auspices of the Hope Haven league at N. H. Sims chapel, 3604 State St. Burlington, Vermont, commander of the league, officiating. Capt. John Ward of the Salvation Army was master of ceremonies. Others on the program were Misses Ruth Haven Grandison and Ia B. Bennett, capt. F. X. Wyner, Harriet Howard and H. D. Bale; Revs. Frank Roberts, Eva McKinney and J. D. Almondy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fenn, Dr. William Keeley, and Moody Bible Institute, and Father Higgins, Episcopal chapel of the jail. Services were held Monday for Lauren Fisher, who, with Shadow, was electronically in the county last Friday morning for the murder of a man who was shot and shunt during a robbery of the Franklin Trust and Savings bank Jan. 18, 1923. He was buried at Lincoln cemetery. Shadow was buried at Mt. Glencow. Attempts Car Theft; Lands in Boston Jail HOSTON, Oct. 10.—William James of Wellington St., found looking over the mechanism of an automobile packed near the corner of Columbia Ave. and Chandler St., was arrested and held on a charge of attempt to steal an automobile after he was unable to give the police a satisfactory explanation as to his business inspecting the car. They Do PAGE ELEVEN BURY SLAYERS PAGE TWELVE Chicago Mercinder PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)— One year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; foreign. $3.60 per year. LONDON—On Green St. Leicester Square, London, W. C. S. England. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! --ROBERT S. ABBOTT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. WHAT THE CHURCH COULD DO Two members of the Jim Crow Seventh Day Adventist church came into The Chicago Defender office last week to Iodge complaints against the present church. They wanted to call attention to the fact that the color line in this church is drawn so tightly that it is beginning to pinch those members affected by it. But these members, according to the complaints, fear to do anything about the trouble because they have been told that their souls would be lost if they started any sort of opposition to the existing order. We mention this particular church merely because it was brought to our attention. And in doing so we do not mean to imply that it is one, whit worse than any of the other churches which affect our lives today. The color bar complained of in the Seventh Day Adventist church is drawn no tighter than it is in Protestant and Catholic churches where our folks are concerned. The grievances which we find against one are true against all the others. They are not the leaders of public opinion and the regulators of the community morals today as they once were. They now are followers in whatever system they happen to find themselves. And herein lies our greatest complaint against the church. The history of Christianity is the history of persecutions and maladjustments. At first it was persecution of the Christians or of those who did not believe in pagan worship. The Bible and our histories are filled with examples of the cruelties inflicted upon those who thought that the invisible God was mightier than the graven image. Later it was the Christian church that became the persecutor. Even in comparatively modern history were these persecutions carried out in the name of Christ. The Inquisitions, St. Bartholomew's massacre the English revolution and the bloody murders sponsored by Oliver Cromwell, the Salem lynchings—all these were atrocities committed in the name of Christ. --- Then, as the church became divorced from the state, the influence of the former began to wane. For a time it was thought that the church would confine its activities to the moral field in which it is and has been so sorely needed, especially since it was no longer the dictator of state affairs. But here again it has failed. Today the church is content to take its place along with other organizations whose functions are not clearly outlined. It seems, along with these others, to be content with drifting with the tide and times. Where it interests itself at all in moral issues it does so through fanaticism, hence reverting to the very practices which have placed black marks in its history from its inception. Prohibition in this country is an example of the fanaticism of the church. Led by a group of hypocritical deacons and bishops from the Bible belt of the South, the church successfully rode a prohibition amendment onto the hacks of the American people, and has managed to keep it there for 12 years by pillage, bloodshed and murder. The reason for the original interest in prohibition? Ask any plain-speaking southerner, who will answer: "The nigger is dangerous when he is full of liquor and he is hard to handle. He won't work. He sasses white folks." And a dozen other such reasons. Yet, on paper, prohibition is for the good of all the people. In the South like reasons were given against state bonuses for returned soldiers. The "nigger," it seemed, had served his country in war and was 'enfitted to the' bonus should it be granted. If he received the money, he would quit work and would quit the South. Hence white men had to suffer in order to make the black man suffer. Most states south of the Mason and Dixon line have never granted the soldiers a bonus while most of them north of the line have. Now the South is America's greatest religious center. The church down there still plays an important part in affairs. Methodist and Baptist churches predominate. On Sundays the welkin rings with paens of praise to the Almighty. Men and women still dress in their finest and attend church seriously. Yet America's lynch total has increased and Sunday, as a lynch day, is just as welcome as it is for church services. Segregation is a child of the church. The Methodist church split on that issue nearly a century ago. The other churches accomplished the same end a little more gracefully. Schools, taking the church as a model, also drew the color line in the South. The churches are still a few jumps ahead of the schools in that regard in the North. Whatever injustices there are heaped upon men—whatever evidences of man's inhumanity to man we have in this country, we can blame the church for it because the church could, if it cared to do so, remove these injustices within a month. One sermon from the pulpit of every church in America on the subject of lynching would do more toward wiping out this evil pastime than could the army and navy. One sermon in every church in the South on one Sunday would wipe out 90 per cent of race friction—would alter the trend of things 1,000 per cent. But the church never bothers about these things. It is too busy. It is not interested in lynchings, crimes against black womanhood—or white womanhood, for that matter. It is not worried about disfranchisement, discriminations and the other evils which should intercept the church. Rather, it aids and abets these evils because its leaders feel that they are the popular things. They feel that the people want these injustices, therefore the church devotes its time to attempts to make them conform to its doctrines. That is our church today. Is there any wonder that Russia is abolishing them altogether, and is turning church edifices into school houses? We almost dare say that America would be better off if it adopted the same policy." THEY OUGHT TO BE INVESTIGATED H. L. Mencken, America's most noted author and freethinker, is quoted in the press as having declared about his new bride that she believes in chattel slavery. "The bride and I differ somewhat on politics," Mr. Mencken is quoted as having said. "As an irreconcilable Confederate she believes in chattel slavery. Many of her relatives in Alabama, in fact, still hold slaves. The Confederacy has never carried out the terms of the treaty at Appomattox in good faith. The Confederate army has never really disarmed; it still holds maneuvers every autumn in the remote regions of Mississippi. More than 100,000 Negroes are still held in slavery in Alabama. As a liberal, I naturally deplore this, but I am certainly not a reformer, and hence plan to do nothing about it." We do not know whether Mr. Mencken was serious or whether he was being funny. At any rate, we do not consider that question one to wax eloquently funny over, and give Mr. Mencken credit for at least not having a sense of humor so perverted as to permit him to take the subject of human slavery as just a medium of exercising his wit. If, as he says, there are 100,000 slaves in Alabama, and if, as he is reported to have said, his wife's relatives hold slaves today, they should be investigated and brought to justice. If, as he says further, the rebel army is still in existence, that also should be investigated. We fail to see anything in this situation that calls for laughter. Neither do we see that this is a reformer's job—it is the job of anyone who appreciates his citizenship and who respects the laws of his country! WHAT'S WRONG HERE? Newspapers last week, in reporting the annual convention of the dairymen of America in Chicago printed a photograph of dignitaries of the association at their banquet at one of the city's leading hotels. And there at the table, between two officials of the group was a cow. She was guest of honor. The affair was seriously carried out—the guests were in formal attire and the cow wore a pretty new halter. She stood contentedly and munched her cud, or whatever cows munch at formal banquets. This hotel is in the center of Chicago's business district. It is noted for its exclusiveness—so exclusive is it in fact that all its employees are white. Two years ago it was among those hotels that told Garland Anderson, noted playwright and speaker, who was feted this spring in London, that it would not accommodate him because of his color. It tells others that (other dark Americans, we mean). Today the bellhops and waiters almost go into hysteries when a dark person, no matter how well behaved or well dressed, steps into the lobby or dining room. The clerk goes blind and the manager leaves for Europe or Africa. We now wonder what happened when Miss Cow was presented for dinner. It would be interesting to learn by what reasoning processes a hotel hars intelligent, courteous American citizens and opens its doors and arms for a cow. We don't know whom to pity, the cow of her hostr THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS YOU KNOW MARY, THIS CERTAINLY IS A FUNNY WORLD. I SEE BY THE PAPERS THAT IN WASHINGTON THE GOVERNMENT IS SPENDING MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO KEEP PEOPLE FROM DRINKING WHISKEY BUT THEY AINT SPENDING A CENT TO KEEP PEOPLE FROM LYNCHING OUR FOLKS THAT SMO' IS THE TRUTH, JOHN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY *The Chicago Defender does not vouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed letters must be agreed with name and address of writer. They must be confirmed by fax word. letters must be typed in a standard font. ERNEST RATTAN. 630 F St., Fresno, Calif. FORGET COLOR! Editor Chicago Defender: Have been reading your inestimable World's Greatest Weekly for many years and have been writing to urge your paper highly, also the main thoughts and articles from you and your paper. But here is also a reflex of the white man's prejudiced color pride and race pride which my mind is all wrong. This is only a reflex of the white man's prejudiced color. What every Negro should aim to do is to lose sight of color (if possible or as nearly as possible) and put his mind on the essentials—his character, achievement, etc—and use care of itself automatically. The Negro has fallen into the reflex of the white man's sins and prejudices below them. J. BELL Chicago. COMMUNISM VS. CAPITALISM Editor Chicago Defender: Seldom have I read in a Negro publication not merely radical an editorial so scholarly, so soundly true and timely as the one you must our last issue entitled "Not So Good." As a Socialist I reject most decidedly any plan of economic and social justice, and predicated upon the shifting, uncertain violence and dictatorship. However, my opposition to violence and dieback will blind me to the fact that the communist far less of a menace to the legitimate aspirations of the Negro than capitain and the Negrophilists of the nation. As you so aptly pointed out, our lenders could devote their time and talents to a much more constructive fact that I can recognize the economic organisms the element of change is as pertinent to progress as the present economic order or the sad plight of the Negro the world over ennumerates must like all other preceding systems give way before more life, more freedom for more life, more freedom and more happiness. As man increases his knowledge and thereby gains a more comprehensive understanding of his world and the forces that shape his life he, like all other living organisms, discards those conditions which his progress and which make for a diminution of his right to fully develop. The capitalist system is admittedly at the crossroads of its life. Already at the crossroads of its life, already certainity is pointing to the system that will succeed capitalism. An enlightened social consciousness is growing up among the department of human activity is being invaded by the irrepressible logic of co-operation. The department of human activity commissions, federal tax laws, health laws, etc. are but struts indicating the end of individualism and unbridled competition. The law of human opposition to it is as effective as a flea trying to hult the 20th Century limited on its way to the tenuous toulouse to be read by every Negro in search of truth, for it is has educational values of great merit. FRANK R. CROSSWAITH, Executive secretary trade union committee, P. O. Box 66, College Station, N. F. SHE'S FOR A JIM CROW TERRITORY Editor Chicago Defender: I am a young woman and for several years I have been a Defender. I am glad to say that your paper stands first in the rank of the newspaper. Referring to F. D. Cunningham's letter of last week in regard to Mr. Grey, I know of the future of the Negro. I hardly approve of Mr. Gray's opinion. For several years it has impressed Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life LITTLE THINGS It often happens that the proper amount of attention to, or the proper interpretation of little things, such as the cover, chronic invalidism and death. The tiny puncture of the mountain tick, as he seeks his diet of blood, may introduce the germs which cause fever, chronic invalidism and death. The tick which is responsible for the production of the disease, is infected with the germ. Recently saw a most extensive infection on the face, which nearly resulted fatally, and followed the pulling of a hair from the interior to the nose. The final result, a red mark, produced a permanent, mottled distressing facial scarring. A hair is only a little thing, but located in the nose, where blood of poisoning had been introduced, probably on this person's finger. The small local injury, due to the tick, made it possible for some of these germs lying about the base of this particular hair to be introduced into the vessel, and then the trouble begins. There recently came to my attention, a case of sore throat, thought to be simple, because its possessor was a white man, but because there was no fecal discharge of the pulse. There was a single small whitish-gray spot on the left tonsil. Just the sort of throat that I had seen in a patient of little intensity. Purely as a routine measure a culture of the tonsillar spot was taken. I had no idea of the amount of course was astounded to receive a report from the laboratory that the diphtheria germ was present. It required no small amount of peraudium to kill the patient for the administration of the suitable amount of antitoxin. And so it goes. The bite of the rat flea transmits the terrible "bubonic plague" of the Far East. The patient was treated with presons on his disease. It is trivial to him, but lo and behold, if becomes the yellow fever scourge of the warm climate, the malaria. Whole districts of Africa have been depopulated through the me that the only solution there is for the Negro is for the U. S. to give them a territory of their own. I agree with Mr. Cunningham that we will suffer a bit until we can get ourselves adjusted, but nothing compared with what we are going through with here, and we have no encouragement from the white people to assure us that they will treat us any better. We as a whole are too dependent. We look to the white man for all our needs. MRS. C. L. LEE Birmingham, Ala. SOME MORE SUGGESTIONS Editor Chicago Defender: I noticed in your issue of Sept. 20 a letter from a young lady of 24 years, giving some ideas which may be useful in making your paper better. Pick your young lady the last 18 weeks thinking this over. I am a young man of 29 and the last three or four months I have been thinking seriously what I could do to help our papers and thereby help our students with their efforts concerning our future homes. I heartily agree with her in her first suggestion to eliminate so much news of minor crimes, as we are kept well informed of these in the daily papers of the country. I am glad to read down her list I was sorry to find she had left out the important part, namely, the religious side. It is a sad thing to note as we read our papers. Our heads are made dizzy with story after story of crime, from the word of God of His love and mercy towards us. Have our hearts become so full of hate and vengeance at the injustices heaped upon us that we have forgotten our own rights out from under a yoke once, and He is still God. So let us have a regular purely religious article in your paper, if nothing more than a passage from the Bible. CHARLES A. ROGERS. 4243 Clay St. N. E., Washington. "sleeping sickness" which is introduced by the bito of the tsetse fly. Many times the first pains of appendicitis are not excessive, nor the hemorrhage from a lung tuberculosis is excessive. You must know of the sputum, but you do not know what is behind the episode, and even your doctor cannot tell you truthfully the necessary investigation and tests. I know a prominent business man who always paid the utmost attention to the patient, no matter the infirmar; no detail was too minute to miss his attention, and he required his employees to exercise the same care too much urinary and that he was an extraordinary thirst. This was warranted for at least a year or more before he consulted his doctor. It was a difficult task, and the would finally right itself, and proceed to apply the doctrine of diligence and hope. When matter became bad and harmed, then he sought relief, out to be told that he had advanced disease. Die insulin and the most modern medicines were now used to stop the progress of the disease. Don't be afraid of being laughed Don't be afraid of being laughed at by your doctor, or by anyone else. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY "Life's pathway is an incline on which you are either climbing or slipping down," for verily one never travels on a level in life—there is always a slant either up or down. You are continually improving or losing, growing better or growing worse. When you are apparently standing still you are losing ground. It is well to occasionally survey your course to be sure that the path slants upward! The world may owe you a living, but the world has ever been a hard paymaster—Robert S. Abbott. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion A Few Sober Thoughts By BERESFORD GALE BERKUND GALLE With mass of available reading matter, the reader can reach the reach of the average layman, one's thoughts invariably turn to world affairs and especially such world affairs as affect the darker peoples. Since the dawn of medieval civilization these people have been set upon, enslaved, murdered, abused, littered, commercialized and generally kept down by the white race. Spain, Portugal, Holland, France, Britain, Germany, Belgium and last, but not by no means least. America, have had their day in misusing this people of sorrow, this beast of burden, this illused, God-forsaken Black man. Today, although conditions are a little relieved, the Negro in all parts of the world feels and knows that he is the least in the kingdom of man. But like everything else, there must come an end to this state of affairs. Evolution has decreed that the first shall be last and the last first. Today we note that in spite of the millions of Blacks, who were sold and murdered by the white man since the beginning of the 15th century, a sturdy, proverbial man, who is the people are showing their heads above the horizon, stretching out and taking hold of life in a way that is positively disconcerting to the thinker or woman of the Caucasian race. One notes with keen interest the desperate attempts now being made in all Christendom to keep the Negro and an. Why do some teachers in the city crush the thing we fear. Does the white man then fear the Negro? With his fortified cities, his millions of white population, his battleships, standing armies, his balloons, has this so-called "superior" being cause to fear an "inferior" and absolutely defenseless people? Let us see. The writer had cause some years ago to the police and he noted that the then ruling car, the royalty, the Cossacks and the general ruling cities, hedged around by a powerful army, heavy guns, sharp swords and an overbearing mannequin that the poor were less peasants into utter submission to their masters' will and pleasure. In Moscow he noted that while a particular peasant in whom he became acquainted hours that same night in a black bread to eat, within a few yards of him, and within the confines of a georgeous palace a Russian "cavalier" threw away a thousand rubles in churches and onoratories abound on current history? That same ruling country is now scattered abroad upon the face of the earth and the place that once knew them shall know them no more—some even have sunk so deeply in the heart of a living, while those same poor ignorant peasants are sitting in the seat of the mighty and doing their best in their humble way to teach their children a better and nobler place to live in. Now I am not daring to say that any such calamity is going to happen to the white man as a whole, or that Black men are going to rise up and take over the plantations, but I do say that since evolution is what it is, and since the white man has almost reached the topmost round of the ladder of world supremacy, and since man cannot stand still, then it logically follows that then it logically follows that same dominant white man who has reached the top must either fly off into space and entirely disappear out of the picture, or like those who have surely, begin to he must slowly, but surely, begin to obscure and ultimate obliteration. And are there any signs to confirm the above deductions? Let us see. If one will but take the trouble to look, he will have a new species of Negro rising up in the mountains, seated hatred and distrust of and for the white man. This Negro, unlike his forefathers, takes little or nothing for granted. He has read or heard of the murderous lust of the cuscuusian, and while he still suffers at his hands, he broods and dreams of the day when the tables will be turned. Again we have been told that which have been and are being must to keep the Negro apart, the call of the blood is becoming very strong within the Race. Slowly, but surely, the Blacks of the world are getting more and more forming those who do not know "that out of one blood God made all Black men to dwell on the face of the earth." Are the thousands of sermons preached by the Blacks and women on getting together lost? and the mighty thunderings of the press unheeded by the Blacks of the earth? Are lynchings, injustices and prejudice against Black people of who have at last come to realize that the Negro is his own best friend? No. a thousand times not. Every justice perpetrated against Black people is closer together, makes him a stronger man, a more determined and resolute character. On either side we see white disintegration on every hand. Spiritually and morally the Caucasian is sinking below the murky waters of greed and last. Law and order are beaconly the day the day. As it was in the days preceding the fall of the holy Roman empire, so it is with the white man. And out of it all—oppression, arrogance, lynching, indulence, segregation, greed—will come, nay, must, so surely as the night follows the day, good and evil—a certain change conditions—a closing day for all people and an opening day for 34 Argyle Square, King's Cross, London, England. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 MOVED AND SHADOWS M.E.S. A LITTLE DIT OF EVERYTHING Listen, Everybody! Walking home the other night with a sheed of cutting rain beating about my face, and a strong, chilling wind gnawing at my shoulders, I began to do a little serious thinking. And then and there I woke up. Not from a deep slumber but to grim reality. It suddenly dawned upon me that I hadn't been appreciating numerous things, and especially home, like I should. Home to me up until now had just seemed like a place to freshen up, and to snore off forty winks. But now I visualized it as being something more, and I lengthened my stride. Legs and arms responded perfectly. Then my thoughts flashed back to a poor fellow that I had passed on the street the day before. A man without legs. Yet he could smile. I looked down at my legs. Could I, I wondered, smile, if I should ever be in that man's condition? Again I quickened my pace, and even though it was raining even harder now it felt so good to me, this being so very much alive, with arms, legs and perfectly good health. Again I realized that I should be more contented—no not contented! Appreciative! Contentment is stagnation. Too many people are contented. Hoboes, tramps, bums—failures. The results of contentment. No, I could never be contented. But in the future I would be appreciative. Are you appreciative, or contented? P. S. Please, Dewey R.. a Line Book, Event if it's inclosed within a vivid red cover with Nap's mug on the front! Will a Man Rob God? When a man renders to Caesar all And never heeds when duty calls. Will see the writing on the wall. For then a man robs God. When earthly treasures that will decay Are selfishly guarded every day. Surely—surely he must pay, The ever growing last for gold. Men'd murder and sell their souls, The same sad story must be told. When cankering gold is laid excay. While heathen children call today, If any man shall say them nay. That man is robbing God. Everything upon this earth. Everything of any worth. Received from God above its birth. Upon this sod. Render not to Caesar all. Be not exalted lost you fall. Hide not when the master calls. For then a man robs God. C. POWELL DE SHONG. WHAT KIND OF A BREEZE WAS THAT? This me! Why you look as if you don't recognize me. I see; you just try to be snubby sometimes, huh? Yass yer do. Aw yass yer do. Hey, Dewey. I just wanter annoy you with a piece of puzzling literature I just read as being that of this Guy De Maupassant. It goes like this: "On that spot a hut had been built of lumps of ice, so as to shelter us somewhat from the trying wind that precedes daybreak, a wind so cold as to tear the flesh like a saw, cut it like the blade of a knife, prick it like a poisoned sting, twist it like a pair of pincers, and burn it like fire." What kind of a wind was that? Armored One Tow-impervious Tow-impregnable Strong, stalactit you. As long as day is bright to me So long will I be loving thee. Strong, stalactit thee Impervious, impregnable to me. CXNTHIA MARKS. LINE BOOK NOTES Dewey R.: In speaking of the new Line Book, we suggest that such articles as you deem worth while, dating from the time that you began the Las column, be used in the first edition, which would renew some old associations that we would not care to lose. We further suggest that the price be placed in easy reach of all Defender readers, and you may have for a cover design one of your old photos, before you married. You were good looking then. JUST ME. ```markdown ``` Here's a good one a Laser wrote in this week: "I call my sweetie Sparky because she always gives me a shock" Not bad, eh, not bad. Now what do you call your sweetie (if you're not married—if you are, don't mention us at the divorce proceedings). Get busy and send it in, we want to know. Definitions — Marriage: Love, LIBERTY and the PURSUIT of happiness. FEDERAL AID FOR SCHOOLS [Atlanta Constitution] That large educational advisory commission, appointed by President Hoover to aid Secretary Wilbur in formulating federals aid to education in the states, is reported to have agreed upon a new plan. The gist of it is to abolish giving special funds for particular forms of education, such as vocational, mechanical and agricultural. The new plan proposed is to estimate from the annual school censuses of the state systems the number of children of school age and then, upon the basis of average daily attendance, give to the state $2.50 per year for each pupil. The state authorities would be left free to use the money for whatever species of education they judged best for the state's people, only requiring that the money be applied impartially for all pupils. There are some 600,000 such white children of school age in Georgia, and some 400,000 Colored children of that class. The new plan would mean giving our educational system $2,500,000 a year to be divided 60-40 between the two classes of school children. The details of the new scheme are now being specifically worked out and the whole plan will be submitted to congress in December. It will deserve close study by our southern school authorities especially and will probably excite important discussions when taken up in congress. MORE LETTERS THAT MISSED WASTE BASKET Home-School-Letters Play-Sports-Poetry Work-Art 11, 1930 LETT ber Must ud Billiken SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 MORE L Every Member Write Bud B Every Member Must Write Bud Billiken news in it. I am going to try in every way to become a 100 per cent Billiken. I am going to try to send in some interesting news for the Weekly Defender. — Yours Sincerely, Katie E. Blyk. 231 E. George St., Jackson, Miss. THE YOUNGEST SENIOR Dear Bud: I have been residing the Junior Defender and know that I will be going to college soon, being one of you. Please let me see my letter in the paper so that I will know that Mr. W. B. didn't get it. I was just 17 in March and I graduated from the South high school here in Cleveland last February. I had the honor of being the youngest graduate of the school. I offered for one of the pastors of the city, I would be so glad if boys and girls between the ages of 15 and 22 would correspond with me. I certainly promise to answer each letter and strive in every way to be a 100 per cent Billiken. You will be your soon. From one greatly interested—Sincerely, Gertrude Brown, $211 Saxe Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Bud: If you have ever been a child and loved toys and were terribly anxious for Yuletide to come, you know how I felt while waiting for my answer, and then coming home one day and finding not only a letter, but within was my card and button to the fold me was a member of the Hillkens. I sincerely thank you for accepting me as one of your organization and also thank you for my card and button. Some of the reasons why I am so glad to be a Billiken are that I like to be a friend of everyone and then I would like to get in touch with some of the mighty throns who are striving to be musicians and singers. I have been attending plans for several years and when I grow a little older I expect to take vocal culture. As I told you in my previous letter I will do all I can to make a 100 percent Billiken and contribute to the pace. I shall soon be sending something. — Sincerely, Sibvi Dennis, I Oak St., Battle Creek, Mich. You can earn plenty of money during your spare time by selling Abbott's Monthly. Write Bud for particulars. Here's a Girl Who Has Plenty of Grit Dear Bud: You must forgive me for not writing sooner. I have been very busy trying to organize a branch club, but I wasn't successful. I did my very best. I even let my home become the clubhouse and served the refreshments without anyone's help. I was very successful of 16 boys and girls and explained all about the club. The first meeting was to be at my home, but to no avail. I elected a president, secretary, treasurer and reporter. The next week we had three present; the next week only two. I met with the president, myself. Well, I telephoned and went to their homes, but to no avail. I received a successful club. How can I get the boys and girls to co-operate with each other? I will send me a line of encouragement, because I am not one that will give up. I haven't received one letter or seen a letter of mine in print since I joined the club. I will send you a message. I hope Mr. W. B. will pass me by this time, as I am a new member and want to invite Wilfie Alexander, 500% W. W. 14th St. Slouce City, Iowa. I will congratulate you on your courage. Don't give up. All things come to those who wait. Health Talk TEA AND COFFEE Tea, coffee, and coffee drinks have no place in the diet of a child. And coffee do not contain any growth or energy producing foods; they are only stimulants. That is, they can be added to food that is not nutritious up to a high pitch. They also take away the appetite by crowding out of the foods that make children grow. Mothers do not realize that a large quantity of the foods are due to the effects of coffee and tea. A study of malnourished children coffee, or both, one or more times a day. Third of a cup of coffee or tea contains about one grain of the drug caffein, which is about twice as much as the dose given to a child for medicine. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Once crystal clear and pure, the water of a small lake 15 miles south of Marietta is strongly impregnated with minerals as to be unit for drinking purposes. The water of the chemistry at the University of California, and they see the coloring of the water in the lake, which is typically known as diatoms, that gave the Red sea of biblical renown its name. You can earn good money every month. It is estimated that the glaciers of Mt. Ranier in Washington state grind about three thousand tons of the rocky mountain sides every day as they move slowly downward Dumas, Ark Us With 21 Dumas, Ark., Surprises Us With 22 Members [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Guess what a surprise I have for you and the rest of my Billiken sisters and brothers through the world? Well, here it is. We have 22 new members to add to our roll of eight. You see we don't have a whole lot of children around here, and 30 seems so very many to us, we are proud of ourselves. Please send the cards and buttons for the new members. Everybody here is so interested in our club. Here are the names: Alms Fells DER HAIL IS HEAVY Dear Bud: I am truly enjoy reading these books. I have some weeks ago. I have no complaint of mail now. I have 21 letters to answer. Bud will you please tell the good Billkens to be patient as I am going to answer every letter. Oh, yes. I surely like the idea of the Junior Defender. I simply shows how 'our gang' growing luck to you. Bud. I must now write to some of the new members and cheer them up—A Billkens of 16, Katie L Kelly, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. You can earn plenty of money during your spare time by selling Abbott's Monthly. Write Bud for particulars. WANTS TO JOIN Dear Bud: I have heard of your wonderful club and I would like to become a member. I am 5 feet and 3 inches tall, dark brown eyes and hair and attend the Catholic high school. Bud, I would like to correspond with girls and boys from 16 to 20 years old. I promise to watch for my pin and card.—From a hope-to-be member, O. I. Harrison, 11 N. Harvey St. Greenville, Miss. --- Dear Bud; My name is Paustina Pickens, 2911 Michigan Ave., and I am 19 years old. I am in grade 6. There is a lady in our neighborhood by the name of Mrs. Alberta Nance who has started a Bid Billen club branch, and I have joined. I shall do all I can to make the club a success. I am the vice president. Please send our cards and buttons. We have 14 members and 10 members in the club. 2:20 p. m. From your new friend, Paustina Pickens, Chicago, IL. FINDS PAGE INTERESTING Dear Bud: I gladly received my card and button and was very glad to get it. I am also glad to become a member of this happy club. I have been reading The Defender every Sunday and have seen some very interesting Hints for Little Housekeepers To remove rust from steel articles, rub with sweet oil. Leave for 24 hours, then sprinkle with unslacked lime and rub. A bowl of oil of lard in the dining room, sprinkling a meal will rid the room of wear stains of cooking foods. A For 10 cents it makes a perforated top to lift over an or- mator makes a magic sprinkler for tributing the water evenly. Left - over motor can be reheated in a double holl- ing. are hot, add two tablespoons of hot milk. With a little beating the potato will be quite light and well flavored. You can earn plenty of money during your vacation by writing in the Monthly. Write Bud for particulars. Happy Campus Girls Dear Bud, I was one of the most surprised people when I received my card and button, it was so proud of it that I showed all of my friends and asked them to join my club. I have interested quite a few to the extent that I am a member of the Billiken club. I am singing the praises of the club. Bud, I am going to do all I can to become a member of the club and to see my name on the Honor roll. I shall do all in my power to promote the wel Best wishes for you and the club. Jennifer True Fuller, owner Manuel Virginia State College, Etrick, Va. 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 OUR MUSICIAN [Special to the Defender Junior] A RED LAKE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25-YEARS BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES HAS FAREWELL PARTY A delightful farewell party, was given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills, 4447 Vincennes Ave, honorizing Misses Dimple and Irene Rage, who spent their vacation in the city. The visitors returned to Honors Press, where they will continue their studies in school. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Willses were Misses Lottie Little and Lottie Scott, Theodora Hanley, Henry Lee, Nathan Penney Little and Jerome Scott. Thedora Hanley, Henry Lee, Nathan Penney Little, and Jerome Scott. A dainty hatchment was served. --- MABLE HERE FROM DENVER Miss Holly Holly of Denver, Colo. is home here. At present she is attendee the Doolett school and she says like it very much. Boys and girls are used the Mable at E 5. E 17, St. Chicago. --- A delightful party of last week was that given Sunday by little T-7-year-old Celestus King of 6741 St. Lawrence in the clock and lasted 6 p. m., and you can bet your life that Celestus was served as refreshments. For further particulars of the good time these last week just write to the St. Lawrence address. --- OZARK, Abs., Oct. 18—For the first time in history, St. Paul A.M. E. church has witnessed one of the greatest revival services conducted by Joseph Jones, a 7-year-old boy evangelist. He is a mystery to all who hear him. He is touring the southeastern part of Alabama. He began preaching at the age of 22 years. He does not even know his alphabet, although he can make them just as pretty as you could expect. He also states that the way he gets his text is through an angled writing how he can daily and that he can only see from the angel's waist up, and when it leaves there comes a writing on the wall telling him what to preach. FORMS DON'T BE AFRAID Come on boys and show some pep. Put some ginger into your step. Toot your horn a little bit. Don't be spielers, show some grit. Do not be afraid of like. Speake your piece and speak it loud Take a man and don't be a coward. Don't be afraid Look around and you will see. I believe you will agree to meet you along As the leaders of a throng Are the ones who, now, help men. Not the ones who look for fight. But at least, guard their rights. Mattie L. Thompson, 974 Illinois St Detroit, Mich. TO BE A TRUE BILLIKEN I want to be a Billiken. A Billiken, strong and true, And be fearless. And get my lessons on. And go to bed at night. With a Billiken smile. When the morning is bright You can walk about a mile. There's nothing too hard You do well. Write me a letter. You can earn plenty of money during Monthly. Write Bud for particulars. WY YOU WON Bud, Bud, Bud! That's all you can And when he sends your pin You just know you are going to win. Your affection is greater, For you to be loved, Sweet, loving and kind. That is the way Bud is in his mind. Then you begin to sing "Happy Days" Thinking of those glad school days That you wouldn't have enjoyed had it For Bud and his pin That helped you to win. —Boyle, 14 Davis St., Arkadelphia, Ark. LIFE If you think you are beaten, you are afraid. If you like to win but think you can't, if you like to win but think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. Life's battles don't always go To the strongest or fastest man; To the best or worst man who wins is the man who thinks he can. —Selected by Brinesley Watson, 14 Parish St., Battle Creek, Mich. You can earn plenty of money during your month. Write Bud for particulars. A Little Peeved Dear Bud: I am writing you to ask for information from your friends who have been a member of your club for six months and I haven't got an answer. I asked you to print it, that the other members might see it and write it. If you are bright and want to write it by not getting answers to the letters I wrote to you. I will write to you time I tried to make myself realize that you were very lusty. Then something would seem to say, "If you are bright and want to write it by not getting answers to the letters I wrote to you. I will forget about the others. Tell me well, and I will answer by air mail, that they get a hurried answer. I am hoping to be on your mind when I see them. I hope from you soon. I am, Bernice Nelson, 4744 Forrestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. k., Surprises 2 Members Cherlatha Fells, Ozella Pratt, Chezia B. Moore, David Moore, Willie Jackson, Albert Howard, Bill Braxton, Sammie M. Newman, Virga M. Nicholson, Jessie M. Mucullen, Beatrice Whyte, Elizabeth Walker, Blanche Terry, Percy Lee, Earwin Holmes, Ben Holmes, J. D. Holmes, Joel Edgerson Robert Sanders, Addie Roberson, Henrietta Holden. Now send your child to school. You will be jealous. Your true Falken-Theresa White. Box 36, Dumss. Ark CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - R THAT MIS Washington Girl Feted in Court Washington Girls Feted in Covington [Special to the Defender Junior] 1994 to 2014 the Dukesen Dear Bud Dukesen: Our Covington branch club is still alive and we wait anxiously for our Defender Junior each week. Among all of our club are young friends, but we are all friends and families interested in... reading the World's Greatest Weekly. We entertained for two girls from Wichita Falls, Texas, and are having picnic at Edison Park. We are having it there because one of the finest museums in the country is More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs SCOTLANDVILLE, L.A. [Special to the DEADLE JUNIOR] Dear Dearest, Bud Billiken branch club is fine, the only thing is we are working without our own members. We are happy in our work and want the world to be filled with Bud Billiken branch club in the world. The names of the members are: Mary Jane Butter, Dorothy Boldson, Dorothy M. Degoss, Edward Dlworth, A. L. Handy, F. Mitchell and G. Mason. We shall look for the plug and earl Dlworth, Box 64, Scotlandville, IA. HUNTSVILLE. ALA. [Special to the Dauntless Junior] It will be 100 per cent, so send our cards buttons and charter, then we can buy them. Donna Romine, seeing Fitcherd, Ollomine, Donnax McClendon, Albert State, Biernice Romine, Pilas Fitcherd, Susie Mac Drake are the members. I will send you my picture soon and the Catherine Fitcherd, Humble, Ala., R. P, D, 4, Box 18. HAVANA, CUBA Dean and Billiken have visited in the Chicago Defender the application blank and would like to be encouraged to send a resume to you send me a card and button and would like for the other members to attend. Awaiting an early reply, I remain, obediently yours. Theodore Carrington, Reparto Alarmo, Apartment D. 6, Reparto Alarmo. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Special to the Defender Junior, Please send my card and button that lets me be a member of your wonderful club. I am a member of your wonderful club. I am a member of your wonderful club. I have told the other children about the club. I am a high school girl and also a member of your wonderful club. I have legs every Sunday, being a junior. I am a sunny school teacher and am so happy to be a junior. I shall look for a letter very soon. I will send you some pictures and stories. I will send you a letter to Margaret N. Arnold, 3030 Chestnut St. CHICAGO, U.S. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I have organized a club, and want the cards, buttons and character as soon as possible, please. The members are Fannie McNary, Junior Vone, Babe Ruth McNary, Clyde Powell, Anna Pearl Powell, Lillian Motley, Ether Normal, Alberta Gaber, Dorothy Rogers, Eva Thomas, James M. Motley, Lucille Normal, Helen Gary, James Meneon, William McNary, Frances Lawrence, Gene Brooks, Raymond McNary, Billy Gary, Edith Gary, Madline Gary, George Gary, Evelyn Library and the sponsor, Mrs. Edward Brantly. — Yours very truly, Charlotte Gary, 6201 Loomis Blvd., Chicago. Claude Phifer to Celebrate Birthday Dear Bud: It has been a long time since I have written to you, but it will not be so long next time. As I am working my way through school, I don't have much time to write—not as much as some of the other Billikens. But from now on I will try to be the very best Billiken in our club. In some communities schools have opened, but our school does not start until October. This year our school will open Oct. 2, and I am sure we will have a very successful term. I am in first year high school, and all along I will write you to let you know how our little school in Dixieland is doing. In-closed you will find a little poem written by me and dedicated to Prof. Lawrence C. Jones and his Piney Woods school: title, "Laurence C. Jones and His Piney Woods School." If you think it is fit for publishing, you may print it: but put it on the Defender Junior's page. And if any corrections are needed, you may make them. As I told you when I joined the club, I was a member of the school band. I am a member of the school band. I am very fond of the slide hand. I am a member of the school band. I will be able to master them all. I will have another birthday Oct. 10. I will have another birthday Oct. 10. long years, and four of them were spent in this wonderful school. I will buy or bar every day, I am trying to get more children in this community to become Billikens, I am trying to subscribe to the Chicago Defender. I am trying to see some of my work in the Defender. I will remain a Billiken, Claude W. Pfiler, Finey Woods School, Piney Woods, Miss. You can earn plenty of money during your time at the school. Write Bud for particular Monthly. Write Bud for particular. APPLICATION Dear Bud Billiken: 1 wish to be Name ... Address ... City ... Age .....Birthday ... Parent's name ... Grade in school..... APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ... Address ... City .....State. Age .....Birthday. Parent's name ... Grade in school..... . in Eden park, Cincinnati, Ohio. How I wish that you could be present. How I wish that you could be present. How the boys want us to organize them. A little later our sponsor is going to organize them. One of our workers is Clifford Hampton. He is anxious to help. He will be the money for the papers. Is that all right, Bud? He wants to sell them every week and each week he will be nice to sell more. Please find enquiries on his website, Billiken, Alberta Snowden, 115 E. Ninth St, Covington, Ky. Bud's Little Girl Cooks By RUBY RUFFINS BAKED APPLES Six large apples, granulated sugar, butter, cinnamon, cup of hot water, meraschino cherries, or currant jelly. The apples come from the apple in a baking dish. Fill the center with sugar and on top of each piece a dot of butter and as much salt as can pick up before and thimb. Pour the hot, water around the apples and set in a moderate oven. If the almost impossible to gry when a pot some cook more others. Test them at the end of 20 minutes until a fork will go through them easily. Put them on a dish, pour either hot or cold. A delightful way of serving is to let the apples grow cool. Put a spoonful of apples in a bowl and add a cup of apple, and on the top of this place a dot of jelly or a cherry. **FRUIT LOAF** Mix together one cup of chopped dates, one cup of chopped figs, one cupful of chopped raisins and one cupful of nuts. Press this mixture into a firm loaf and roll in powdered sugar that is a long, narrow, and rather deep pan with butter and the fruit loaf into the loaf with an inch of space all around the loaf. Make a creamy candy with two cupfuls of butter, and a half cupful of milk. Add two tablespoons of cocoa or chocolate and a half cupful of milk. Drop the mixture into water, remove from the fire and heat thoroughly. When the fruit loaf and spread it evenly as you would the leftover on a cake. When thoroughly cooled, cut on greased board and cut in slices. You can earn plenty of money during the apples' sale by selling Abbott's Monthly. Write Bud for particulars. MUSIC SONG LETTER "Sonny Boy," I'm "Alone With My Dream," "Under a Texas Moon," I have Cats that I loved With Me," Funny, Dear, What Love Can Do," It Seems Lake a Dream," Me like a Sea Lion that I love," What Do I Care?" "Lucky Me, Lovable You," "I Wanna Go Places and Do Things," What God Just Does," I say, A Cottage for Sale," Have a Little Faith in Me," Beloved," Because I Almost Not Nobody," Sugar," What Will I Do?" "I'll See You in My Dream," What God Good-Night," I'll Always Be in Love," Composed by Sara Wright, 1401 Seventh Ave., Jasper, Ala. DO YOU KNOW THAT- The total number of kinds of animals living approaches the 2,000,000 mark. A greyhound is known to have run 525 yards in less than 30 seconds. Tests recently made indicate that orange ice is the hardest wood grown in the United States. The first successful English settlement in America was at Jamestown, Virginia. Egyptians had calculated the year to be 365 days long as early as 421 B.C. Death Valley, Calif., was named in 189, when a group of travelers lost their lives in its desolate wastes. American Indians were dubbed 'red men' by early Europeans who met them because of the red war-paint on their faces. When the Hawaiian islands were discovered by Captain Cook, the largest land animal there was the Hawaiian corries from the apples and put them in a dish. Fill the center with sugar, each piece a dot of butter and a teaspoon can pick up between your finger and the hot water around the apples cut into oven, cut even, and impossible to say when they will be hot, cook more nutritively than at the end of 20 FRUIT LOAF SONG LETTER Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the public. Fifth—to acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for higher ideals. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a full appreciation for the words, "Honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE RUD BULKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of the Bible or a member of a priestly of the Red Bull club. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write newsletters and answer letters written to 3. Each member must show evidence to the judge that he has written and received at least two letters from members of other branch before he is eligible for the honor roll. 4. You must write neatly and on only one page, and name and address mainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. Interactive features on the Billiken page in the Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch 7. You must extend the hand of felicity when they are seen with the Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Red Billiken branch club. If no club has been seen when they are seen with the Billiken card and button, one Write Red Billiken, 212 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. 61611. 9. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to angrand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to the Chicago Defender and agree to be at least five ground-in purchasing the Chicago Defender weekly. Here's Nice List From Matador (Special to the Defender Junior) organizing a very large club club bus, and want to ask for the buttons, cards to have. We are very interested in their rules we have to have. Oberlin University names Clyde Rossburs, Oberlin University names Clyde Rossburs, Pattie Henry Breunig, Brennay, Lea Vane, Chlannah, Lovie Lee, Samuel Love, L. V. Harris, Roscoe Johnson, Arthur Brown, Cliffon Smith, Allen Hearn, James Fruits Sanders, J. C. Glyder Jr. Maughan, Cliffon Smith, Mellon McChannah, L. C. McChannah, Roscoe Smith, Johnnie Brother Ewh, Fosie Mac Johnson, Maybe Chlannah, Roscoe Johnson, L. C. Maughan, Roscoe Johnson, Saline Mac Maughan, Doris Louise Lee, V. C. McChannah, Willie Mac Washington, Jewel Love, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Ber- man Mangran, Tolaski Phillip, Virginia Smith, Vilian West, Margaret West and Gilbert, box 82, Matador, Tex. Bud Billiken Gold St Vifian Hamilton, Phoenix, Ark. Willard Hill, Ala. Alice Kyle, Ia. Iraqo, Iraq. Winston Burroughs, Chicago. Eustace Johnson, Tongue, Ala. Albetha Brown, Tenn. Hawkins, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Riverdale, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Oliver Colbert, Chicago. Laura Wright, Laura Wright, Lia. Wit. Arthur Wright, Fond du Lac, Wit. Coca-Cola, Arkansas. Spartanburg, S. C. Everton, Orton. Detroit, Inc. Willie B. Steele, Margele B. Steele, Carlambelle, Ala. Thomas H. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Oxford, Ohio. Samantha S. Woods. Narbonne Tanner, North Little Rock, Ark. Tichna Walker, Mobile, Ala. Bellwood, Ala. Gardner, Ark. Josephine Moore, Missouri Miss. Snooker, Chicago. Lilian Stokley, Chicago. Leon Hood Jr., North Little Rock, Ark. James Stokley, Beeshe, Walla. Stephenson, Miss. Vernon Littleton, Chicago. Saint John, Ill. Willie Smith, St. Jackson, Chevron, Ill. Leon Hood, Chicago. Tallahassee, Ala. Officle, Mich. McKinley Adams, A. Arnold, T. Artie L. H. Austin, Tex. Davis, T. Grand Rapids, A. John D. Johnson, Alberta Smith, Indiana,印 Mary Morgan, Mary Morgan, Thelma Grace, Mary R. Gaines, Chicago Cary R. Gaines, Chicago Cary R. Gaines, Southern Fines, Lillian Cox, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Exelice Glover, Meggie Jackson, Harriet H. Hull, Alquipia, Joe Alquipia, Alquipia, Pa. Alquipia, Colorado Springs. William McAlister, Boehler, Ohio William McAlister, Beach, Florida Darya Jones, Memphis, Tennessee Taz Bees, Trent, Tennessee Alberta Darrow, Montana William G. Gattright, Ohio William G. Gattright, Ohio Grade A. McNeil, Ohio Calliope, Ohio Central Academy, Minneapolis Sam Hine, Chicago Greg Thompson, Florida Louisiana Malauro, Chicago Bertha C. Crawford, Chicago Gordil Roberts, Chicago Anne Johnson, Collinville, Ala. Temple, Nashville Nashville, Wilson, Johnson Milton, Lawrence Haville Lawn, E. Tenn. E. Smith, Smith Joliet, Mt. Wilson, Chicago Chicago, Illinois Ammon C. S. Jr.学校 Dason, Ohio Aarmon C. S. Jr.学校 Beatrice Taylor, Central Academy, Minneapolis Emma P. Emma, Florida Tampa, Florida Hilton, Chicago Rhettell, Milton, Shepherd Shepherd, Ala. Hattie C. Wood, Alabama James Reed, Alabama Little Rock, Ala. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers STE BA Luther Har Nashville PAGE THIRTEEN BASKET Harris New hville President Luther Harris New Nashville President NASHVILLE, Oct. 3.—The Bud Billiken club of Nashville held its last meeting at the home of little Miss Mae Charles Dozier and elected officers for the year 1930, as the club was organized one year ago this month. The officers, included President, Luther Harris; vice president, Ecw Ewing; secretary, Miss Mae Charles Dozier; assistant secretary, Miss Irene Kennedy; treasurer, Annie Ruth Grace. After the business session, which was very interesting, as each mem-LIFT A BOTTLE WITH A STRAW Could you lift up a bottle by means of a straw which you simply push down into it? This seems an impossible stunt quite easy if done in the right way. You can select a bottle with a squeeze handle. Now select a long straw and care for it. The last three or four inches of this surface, the bent portion against the other side of the bottle, push it right out of the bottle. When the bent part is beaten, the straw will spring to the side of the bottle and the straw opens out in a V-shape. You will not find it a difficult matter to lift in the hot water. The bent portion catches against the shoulder of the bottle and prevents the straw from running. Only three players are needed for this game, and they are the player or painter and folds it in three. The first player draws a head, and just lifts the second player's head and the next fold. The second player draws a body and marks where the legs should be. The third player draws and all is complete. No player should draw; that is why they have to mark where the body and legs should be. Sometimes a boy's head is drawn and a duck's head is drawn and a duck's course, that makes everyone laugh. Dear Jud: How are you? I am well and hope you are the same. I am a very happy child. I suppres I am happy because I am a Billiken. What, put the great idea into your hands in the Trenton branch as vice president? Our president is Jacqueline Yate. I am writing this letter for my little sister, who is in the nursery with me and of letters, so I am writing for her and myself. Perhaps I were to see you face to face have more to say than I have written. Well, I have only to thank you for your kind recreation for girls and boys. I'll try my best to be a 100 per cent Billiken.-Billiken to Queen. 12 Spring Ten Names Our Members Bow M. Vaughn, Chicago, Susan McKinney, Washington, N.J. Louisiana Metallum, Carbon Hill, Ala. Mary Jacques, Chicago. Mary Benton, Boston, Chicago. Ernest Wright, Cleveland. Andrew J. Lester, Jacksonville, G.A. Rockford, M.P., Chicago. Elbert Loring, Boston, M.P., Chicago. Ethetr Allen, Milwaukee. Ethan Saunders, Lake Superior. William Gates, Indiana, Ind. Zaile Collins, Zaile Collins, Lille Brazil, Cowley, Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Correene Dennis, Phoenix, Tex. Buffalo, N. G. Joseph J. F., Chicago. Albert Sumner, Ind., Ind. Carl L. Richard, Milwaukee. Lois G. Pollard, West Ind., Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Birmingham, Dyer, Chicago. Imites Batter, W. W. Impry Cholman, Chicago. Imites Coleman, Chicago. Imites Walker, Chicago. Imites Washington, Chicago. Imites Field, Birmingham. 1. In what is it a purse like two letters? 2. Why is an ear of corn a good listener? 3. Why are matches angry things? Answers 1. Because he cannot sing. 2. They are in the standing army. 3. When it is M. T. 4. They are attentive to the corn stalk (cornetalk). 5. Because they flare up when you strike them. North Lake Athletic Ark Frank Carrington, Mt. Clementine Thore, Mt. Jimmy Gummer, Mt. James Humberlock, Mt. William Davis Jr, Kp. Nocalee, Ari, Mt. Roeve Fosche, Mt. Constand Barkdale, Mt. Ollie McMankin, Mt. Hernando, Misa, Mt. Hernando, Misa, Mt. Hernando, Misa, Mt. Hernando, Misa, Mt. Ione Russell, Mt. Izalla, Maspin, Mt. Ken Gordon, Mt. Nashville, Misa, Mt. Battle Creek, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. Grand Ackey Jr, Kp. Grand Coast, Afric Ark Holden, W. Tk. Harry Voleman, Mt. Louis Coleman, Mt. Leo Walker, Mt. Anthony Washington, Mt. James Humberlock, Mt. Chicago Chicago Bolingobee, Weary, Mt. Merry Yancy, Mt. Jerry Dell, Mt. Chicago Bristol L. Jones, Mt. Chicago Sarah Little Rock, Mt. Virtan Harden, Mt. Chicago Reem Pierce, Mt. Reem Pierce, Mt. Louise Pierce, Mt. Harry Humberlock, Mt. Canad. By MAGGIE HAM in the right way, a bottle with square shoulders, straw and care- tress, and last three or four inches of this portion of the bent portion against the other one, push it right down into the bent part is below the neck, it side of the bottle so that the end of it out in a V shape, you will know LOTS OF EUN Our Branch Office Charles Farris, Calvert, Tex. Texas Trenton, N. J. Theatre Gregory, Little Brandon. Okolona, Mia. Houston, Mia. Gladys Gray. PAGE THIRTEEN her seems to be anxious to do some real Billiken work, the hostess served a very delicious ice cream course and a memoir left with new inspiration to do something worth-worth. The club has on a membership drive. The member bringing in the highest number will be given a token by our internee, Mrs. J. T. Brown, who has proven our friend and mother, and who is known over the country as being interested in the welfare of apprehended boys. We know that we appreciate her interest and all of us will try to prove ourselves worthy of her sacrifice. Foreign Languages Dear Bud Billiken: I am glad to tell you of the great work you have done for me. I was glad when I received all the participants of the club. I received many correspondents from various parts of the United States, and they were all of our wonderful metropolis. If you can allow me to have a branch of the club in our school I shall thank you and want you to send me all particulars for the organization, and hope you shall not delay as many boys are willing to be members of this wonderful club. Waiting to here from you can am your old member, Emmanuel Manuel Larkey, Lark 508, Acea, Holding, Yields. --- BRITISH GUIANA Dear Bud, Hows you are well and received my last letter safely along with the names and addresses of Demerarian boys and girls. I am trying my best to get some boys and girls to join to one can send for a charter, buttons and cards, and have meetings, also pom puries. Here is a photograph of a nice Demerarian girl. Her name is Miss Althea Grace Liverpool, care of J. N. Liverpool, schoolmaster, No. 25 Village, West Coast, Berbice British Guiana, South America. Please print her photograph in The Chicago Defender and give it to a girl in Chicago to write her. She is 25 years old, I get some other girls' photographs and send them to you. I am trying to introduce the Billiken club to some of the girls and boys here, so please tell the boys and girls in United States to write to them. Accept kind regards.-Yours truly, Miss Hilda B., Adams Sea, View 5, William St., Key, N. Demeraram, British Guiana, South America. QUESTION REQUIRED THought the teacher put a question to the class. "What does a cat have that no other animal has?" A number cried in unison: "Hur!" But an object raised the point that animal must cur. On pupa raised an eagler hand: "I know, teacher--whiskers!" But another object laughed scornfully: "Haw-haw! My papa has whiskers!" The suggestor of whiskers defended him by declaring: "My papa ain't got whiskers." "Cause, he can't," the objector takes. "Four ain't in good. My ain't in good." The teacher rapped for order, and repeated her question. A little girl raised her hand and at the teacher's nod spoke timidly. --- "th' honey, here is your chance, now, really - I don't use big slim- ness." --- You can earn plenty of money during your spare time by selling Abbot's Monthly. Write Bid for particular. Questions AND Answers 2. Why can't the regular soldiers sit down? You can earn plenty of money during the holidays. Write Bud for particulars. Monthly. DO YOU KNOW- That the blue flag or int— the democratic nobleman of the fields — was adopted by Louis VII, the pious Crusader as the emblem of his house. The "fleur-de-Louis" in time became "fleur-delys". It was the flower of chivalry. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET PAGE FOURTEEN HARLEMITES ANXIOUS FOR CENSUS TOTAL Citizens of Harlem are awaiting with bated breath the official census returns on this black section of the city, and they are likely to be estimated that the population will be well above the 200,000 mark. There are those who are of the black community, but the utilization of the district could not be made, even by experienced census technicians. The census has a large hosting population. It is doubtless the most congested part of the city, and this floating community from one neighborhood to another. Thousands of the inhabitants are from one house to another. There are tenements which are veritable beehives, and one wonders how many belongings can live in such little space. One does not realize how many people are crowded into such housing, and how much rock safety in the street. When this situation is if so many bees were entering a blaze. People from many lands and climates adjust themselves quickly to the changing weather in white tenement sections, the summer time brings them out to crowd the streets in one thick maze, and in the fall they move in to remind one of a deserted village. --- N. Y. Academy of Business new business students — Constance Webb and Christine Blackwell of Montclair Champion, Rescue Watt, Thema Masters, Miriam Attacks and Olivia Young. All students — John Hodges, H. Kirk Reeves, Cliffson Schumann and Paul Mentryre. Nutra's assistant, Karly Red, Adelaide, Australia, and Nim Sutton, Johannes Abe and Nim Sutton, will attend a joint social session will form a joint social session at the academy. This club will promote bringing about a better individual teaching among them. This club will also train the young man and woman in social etiquette, how to become good hosts and hostesses, and an outstanding club among the young people of Harlem and vicinity. It is going strong, Mr. Steber, its director, plans to hold bridge tournaments once a year, and Harlem to come out and compete against his school. Triples will be Clio Center The Clio Welfare and Community Center offers an especial treat Friday afternoon, Sept. 26, and Tuesday, Sept. 29, in the month, the usual custom of the day, to the entire group of children or children of the group was observed. On Friday, Sept. 26, each child became the entire group and served a hard to rival each other in winning the age their efforts by a gift to each other. The award, awarded Henry Epstein, not only for good behavior, for all the children again, but for persistent effort in bringing in the group of both the Tuesday and Friday afternoon classes. Jack Pearson, a special work among the boys excelses themselves into an athletic club, directed by James Martin, Mrs. Rubie Browne, the center, assisting Mina, Al Brown, Fidelity children, organized Sept. 12 by girls in their teens, has elected the following Janis, president; Helen Hoot, vice president; Marlon Robinson, secretary. Through the courtesy and generosity of Greenwald, progeny of the gentle Greenwald, progeny of the 299 Eighth Ave. weekly supplies of lorkery and other supplies of the neighborhood through the agency of our center and special supplies of the agency included. The Neighborhood Improvement club, recently organized by Dr. James Greenwald, Mrs. A. H. Lawrence Freeman, will give a whistle tournament and the benefit of the center on Oct. 15. North Harlem Council Opens Tuesday Class The North Harlem Community com- munity is a community organization for the impure the public to attend its Tuesday even- ing Schedule for month of October; Oct. 7, Dr. J. Scandellio Copeland, on Health; Oct. 11, The Problem of Child Diligence; its Causes and Effects; Oct. 14, The Citizen; Oct. 25, "Thrift the Basis of Economic Independence." These lec- tures are the interests of the citizens of this community and we sharply request the views on these subjects. James Middleton, chairman Mrs. Mary Joel, chairman of chairman com- munity on education. Rev. A. G. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational church, who visited service will begin a series of sermons in while he will be with the congregation while while abroad. Dr. Garner is well known in religious circles here and takes on many roles for the betterment of the community. Fantery. He came here from Washington, founded Grace Congregational church. Try, Try Again Burglar Nets Trowel, Tool Kit After two attempts at burglary, the only way he could do for his efforts were a mason's trowel, a fountain pen and a janitor's tool kit. He used a stunner and lives at 164 W. 147th St, now charged with burglary, waived examination in Washington Heights court and held without bail under the jury. Richard Ford, 289 Downtown Ave, whose apartheid the other Ford, who is in relation, was leaving, caught the burglar as he was climbing through an open, unsecured door, declares that he no longer believes in the old adage, "try, try again." "That's slush," he is reported to have said. Man Pushed Off Roof After All NightParty;Dies James Edwards, 40, a porter at 540 E. 117th St., was arranged in homicide court as the result of the death of Samuel Preston, 215 E. 117th St., who died in Harlem hospital from injuries suffered during an altercation when Edwards is arrested. Preston was the roof of a five-story building. According to detectives who arrested Edwards, the brawn started working on the roof. Edwards was employed after an all-night party in his apartment. He and Preston threw the ball and Preston became involved in an argument which resulted in Preston being put into an airship leading to the base- Filmore, Mitchell to G.O.P. at Albany Filmore, Mitchell to G.O.P. at Albany MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN What will doubtless be one of the onestreet halls in New York for son will be the appearance of Miss Town hall on the evening of Oct. 2. Considerable interest is being will resolve a fine auction. She is well been regarded as one of the foremost cert pianists of the country. She will be here. She has appeared here sev- New York. She has appeared here sev- the large middies that have prevailed. She will remain over for a day to Richard B. Farham, the brilliant and accomplished pianist, has been passing several days visiting friends in Harlem. He and Mr. Farham, who are also the pianist and after a few days rest will begin their concert tour of the city with the artist and shares in the success of the recitals of his playing. Mr. Farham might well serve as a model for his playing is marked for its excellent arrangements. Mr. Farham studied in Ausbia, which has greatly enriched his musical Mime, Louise Scott presented the first formal record Wednesday evening under the direction of Andrew Watson, the first formal record Wednesday evening videos, appeared to the highest advantage, and the ensemble work was especially excellent tone and fading. The guest artist was Mrs. McKenna, consisting of the Helen Brinton, Olga Olsa and Alice Night of Love". A quartet, consisting of Joshua Albright, Claude Claree, and the Mother of Mine, by Burleigh. Solos were rendered by Maxwell Van Renssengraves, Mrs. Watson, the guest solist, received a splendid reception from the director, and the performers were performed in a diet. The choir was assisted by Hermine Anderson, cello; Diana Organist, and Owen D. Telfare Jr., and the cello William Wilson, an excellent performer, made an excellent impression. Rev. E. A. Clarke, the passover young elites, posed the work of the young elites. The Foundation School of Music has been a member of the dives, 22, Kincardine Ave., for the purpose of giving music teachers the corpse phasics will be placed upon diction, speech, education and dramatic art, music, the teacher, is director of the school, Mr. C. Kincardine, the instructor and was formerly director of music at Lane College, Jackson, N. C., and the State normal school, Carl Dilton, formerly president of the National Association of Musicians, has been a professor for the last year. He has long been recorded composingers of the country, Mr. Dilton, since coming here, has been active in the choirs of Mother Zion A. M. E., Bethel A. M. Z. and Salem M. Z. at the Rockland hall Oct. 25. The combined choirs will consist of over 60 choirs is an annual event in New York. The re-creditable on folk songs before schools, colleges and other organizations may write me at 216 W. 125th St. Arraigned in Harlem court on a charge of assault, 25 W. 19th St., Heinrich Goodman, 25 W. 125th St., was held in a $5,000 balloon. The shooting took place Sept. 25 at 562 Lenox Ave. Goodman and Sanders were arrested, which Goodman is allied to have drawn a plot and fired two shots at Sanders in the right thigh and he was removed to Harlem hospital. Goodman was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. ART SCHOOL OPENS The Boykins School of Art at it. a school for fashion, interior decoration, fashion and textile; interior decoration, fashion and textile; interior decoration, mechanical design, costume design, an- tural design, fashion and printing; the school is under the direction of Boykins the school is under the direction of Boykins THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS SETS FIRE TO FURNITURE HE JUST INSURED Juan Montalvo, a Porto Rican, was charged with arson when arrested in front of a 10-family tenement house at 34 W. 112th St. where he had been living. Shortly after midnight, it is alleged, he poured kerosene over his furniture and set fire to the bedroom and living room. He managed his house and then proceeded to blow several blasts on a police whistle. Detectives arrived, saw the house in flames, and the firemen extinguished the fire and rescued the other tenants only after great difficulty. After his arrest at first denied the arson accusation, and it was only after detectives discovered kerosene on his shoes that he finally admitted to the police. He explained that he had recently insured his furniture for $1,000 and intended to send this money to his poverty-shriven parents in Porto Civil Service News City examinations. Application dates, to Oct. 15, inspector of steel, grade 14 to Oct. 27, inspector of steel, grade 14 to Sept. 18, inspector of printing, to Sept. 18, inspector of Junior chemist (saladium), Sept. 18, inspector of masonry and carpentry, to Sept. 18, inspector of mule, Oct. 6 to Oct. 27, inspector of mule. grade 5. Oct. 6 to Oct. 21. Nurse (6) to grade 5. Oct. 21 to grade 5. machinery, grade 4. Oct. 6 to Oct. 21. State examinations to be held Oct. 4. State examinations for parole officer test and 1,500 lbs for factory inspector. There are at least 1,500 lbs for $3,000 a year, and there is no erasing list for factory inspector and many various lists. The federal examination for assistant lay inspector will be held about Oct. 8. The best day for filling applications. Dates for clerk, grade 2, and book- keeper (male), grade 2, will be set on the following dates: Utopia House "Scab" Barbers Bring Tonsorial Rates Down The price of hair cuts in Harlem was representing the harlem bout of the Associated Master Barbers. Shaves were sold at $10. The move, which affected approximately 100 shops, was declared to be a success. The movement for better-paid barbers and barbers said they would continue to pay the union scale, many members of local barbers said they had never received pay on the new scale. The latest agreement was the wages of the barbers will remain the same, the salaries for the new paying 50 per cent of all money above $10 per week which the shop owner collects in cash. The new agreement the shops will be on from 9. m. to 5. p. m. except on Sundays and the new agreement the shops will be on from 9. m. to 11. p. m. Mt. Vernon Mayor Talks to Baptists The Baptist Educational center at St. Mary's Wednesday with an address by Hon. James Berg, mayor of Mt. Vernon, a minister of Mt. Vernon and a minister of the leading churches of the country. "As mayor of Mt. Vernon, I want to help legions to which they are entitled," Berg said. "He has taken in the welfare of the race and said the new nymphs must be the things they are entitled to. FINED FOR DISTURBANCE Charged with creating a disturbance in Hollowen, 2125 Seventh Ave., and Hershey, 2125 Sixth Ave., he charged $12 and $4 respectively when arealized in Harlem court. The manager of the state farm prison, from which he escaped last May, Walter Gidden, the prisoner, was returned to Harlem. He was arrested there to 19 years for robbery. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Little deputies party dresses, plink deputies party dresses, plink blue infien and organdi, worm by Ruth Cotton; dance frock, lace and starch chiffon dress, worn by Mantle Evening gowns, coral lace and taffet Thornton; white satin evening dress Thornton; white satin evening dress Norma Smith; black Lyon velvet evening dress, worn by Gertrude Williams; Bernice Dierck; orchid sat evening velvet dress and green coat, trimmed velvet dress and green coat, trimmed withable, worn by Wilma Mason pajamas, worn by Wesley Perece; white pajamas, worn by Wesley Perece; white Fulter; Fuchsia chiffon pajamas and velvet coat, worn by Helen Smith, and evening gown, worn by Mantle Coude. The Unique Fashion chiffon, compiled of well-known modestes, is composed of well-known modestes, Humbury, Mary Field, Sirryhaw, Francis Varick Dear and Mac Howard. Mr. Stella Wright, wife of Dr. Dr. Newark, N. J., has been combined to her house due to illness for the past branch of Settlement work in Newark Dr. and Mr. Perry Cherry, 1830 Seventh Ave. are the proud parents of sanitarium during the past week. Miria, Vivia Williams was hostess at a Jones Smith and daughter, Xell, of Houston, Tex. The guests were Mr. David Josephin, Mr. and Mrs. Lette Lannescake, Dr. Jason Josephin, Mr. and Mrs. Lette Lannescake, Ms. Mayne Wright, Madam Mabel Minor, Victoria Nelson, J. K. Rall, Woody, Roland Spicer and Charles Gibbs. Miria Adie Side Williams returned from Nashville, Ky., during the week after spending 10 days in that city on business. Miria Jane Rest. **68 W. 14th St.**, wife of 1r. Dr. Erik E. Best, is convalescent on sanitation after a minor operation. A delightful evening was enjoyed on Wednesday by the members of the women's auxiliary of the New York City hospital, where tea was poured and a social hour was enjoyed. The president of the New York group Delightful Tea The program was as follows: Dermann recital in Stainwalt hall last season; he did "The Mintime" Vocal solo - S-Kathleen Awels, Beloved. by S. Coleridge Tay, solo piano once "Revolutionary Elude." by Chopin, piano solo - Berti Concerto by Lydia Mason, first piano Carburie Burton Overton, second piano Musson played Poldinis "Japanese Elude." Mr. Heldgerman was present Man River. Encore: "Joshua Fit de The League of Women Veterans presented to their friends on Sunday afternoon" Katy Ferguson home. ICS 10:38 St. Ms. Little Hunter, chair lady of the registration. Alberman Fred B. Moore in his work they were undertaking and praised the workers in the vari- life of New York Once more the public a delightful Opening Y Night Wallace Battle, field secretary of the principals' school, returned from Raleigh, N. C., where he attended a conference of the principals' school, Church Institute board. Mr. Battle was former member of the Oklahoma Indian school. Mrs. C. S. Smith, widow of the late Bishop C. S. Smith, now a resident of Oklahoma, attended her for several days in the interest of her work in missions in the A. M. E. school, with Mrs. E. A. Clarke relative to a program on the missionary work of the church. During her stay she resided at the Emmit Ransom house. Mrs. Mary McClendon Ruthine writes that she plans to move to Mrs. Ruthine. She now named one of the 50 great women she has many friends here and is always the resident of many social courtesies. 135TH ST. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. of the managers, committeemen and staff of the 135th ST. branch was elected for the occasion, and the table at which all of the occasion, and the table at which all of the significance of the meeting in form of a meeting on the part of all the committee aided on the part of all the committee William H. Wortham, chairman of the executive committee, acted after the dinner, then after slining by the group and prayer by Rev. Richard M. Bolden a splendidly present dinner was served by a group of dinner after each one present intro- duced himself, and the guest speakers on the evening addressed, acting chairman of the board of managers, Frank T. K. Moore, on "The Outreach of the Y. M. C. A." Walter T. Dlack, general secretary of the New York, spoke on "The Y. M. C. A. in New York City." Rev. William Lloyd Moore, a church made a fine address on "What the Church of Jesus Christ taught me," the Church of Jesus Christ talked was, "Some Needs of Our Branch," who talked on "The Layman's Responsibility." Other speakers were Chancellor of the face work department, and R. Hamil, triplet secretary, who talked was made by Benjamin Bluford, who this Summer. "Camp Life of the Boys After this the various department officials conference, after which the following reports were made. James M. Kearney business department; G. L. J. Lordan, dorsitory; activity activities; James S. Joseph, physical; inmissions, inmates; Charles B. Swinn L. Burke, for the boys themselves. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elkay of 428 Lawson Street in New York, the minister of the church their birth city, and a few others. A midnight supper was served. Members of the club present, Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fallings. Other guests were: Mrs. Frances Howard, Mrs. C. Cormier, Mrs. Ward of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Kitty Holbrook Keckin, Miss Carolina J. Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Vergie Woodland of Fort Valley, Ga., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Temple Burge of Marry Ave., Mrs. Temple Burge of Marry Ave., a week in brooklyn visiting her uncle and fun, Mr. and Mrs. George and the bridge club, held a business meeting Wednesday at the home on Mrs. Holly Kobler Keelan of Nad- dor. David Scott is visiting his parents at Port, N.J., and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs are now residing in their new apartment at 127 N. Florence Avenue. Mrs. Florence Carter was called to nurse her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Clemon Mason. Laurent McMeadough of Laimbridge St. went to Richmond, Va., to attend a summer camp that had been in Brooklyn for the summer. BROOKLYN Y W C A. Woman, 107, Dies Mrs. Salina Morris, reputed to have been a daughter of the late daughter, Mrs. Lucy Bradley, 161 W. 141th St. in Chicago, who said she was born a slave in McKinney county, Virginia, born in 1815. She was a daughter, who is no longer a daughter, she was 38 years old when the Civil War began. She was 38 years old when the Civil War began. She was 38 years old when the Civil War began. She remained there until she was 72 years old. She was 72 years old. She was 12 children, nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She was 14th Street address, lives at the 14th St. address. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 W YORK city honorint C. Giustina In- H. D. Dav- y City New York city Salish Baptist Mrs. H. D. free vifed feature on this cake. Each verses from ingredients of You can earn good money every month. The Martine Ave. branch, M. Y. C. A. M., is now at Derrill Hill Y. M. C. A. M., in Baltimore, A. L. Christopher, a member will serve temporarily. Mr. Christopher has planned to meet the members membership has planned to organize a meeting Bible study, Sunday afternoon concerts, Alvin Klein of Minneapolis RI, is improving, D. T. Terry spent Sunday in Stamford and Mrs. Brown sold their restaurant and Mrs. Brown sold their restaurant of Indiana and Miss Nelle Washington of Bloomington visited Mrs. E. Woodson expects to return in a year to complete her son Harold, who is studying short-term at a sophomore in Indiana university, expects to return in a year to complete Thomas Wren of Suffern, N. Y., visited his brother and sister-in-law in Carlton Take Plenty From 'Plenty,' Who Has Hosts Arrested Accused of taking $200 from the packet of a friend visiting their home, George Green, 38, 2734 Cherry Hill, White, 34, of the same address, a blaster, were held in jail in $1,000 bail each for hearing in the court. During a party at their home Sunday evening Green and White are alleged to have taken the money from David Planty, 170 W. Church Street, where he was sleeping in their bedroom. Planty had the men arrested. Police Given Tip: Foil Holdup Job Arrested by detectives just as he was on the point of leaving a Harlem drug store after the owner and four customers had been held up and robbed by a man with a gun. Gray, I, W. 15th St., was arrested in connection with the violation of violating the Shiloh law and robbery, a woman, who refused to give her name, was passing the drug store of Arthur Joyce, 299 Lonox Ave, when she was robbed by a man with a gun in the air. She run to the telephone, but it took detectives less than four minutes to get to the drug store in a police car. She was taken into the shop, took the holdman by surprise and quickly subdued him. The holdman pistol and in his pockets $235 cash vaulted, identified by the five holdup vaulters. Hold Driver of Car Who Struck Woman Charged with felonious assault, Foster Kirkland, 51, 110 W. 11st St., Kirkland, WA. He was charged with Small, 109 W. 137th St., was held in Small, 109 W. 137th St., was held in $200 bail for a further beating on him, for a Miss Small was crossing the street at she was knocked down by the automobi- driven by Kirkland. She was taken offering a possible fracture of the skull. NAGARA FALLS. N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Charles Dalton is a tennis star playing in tournament. Fred McLiver spent --- TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 COP WAITS FOR THIEF TO COMPLETE JOB Ernest Brown was caught scaling the door of the Apple Store & Company building after he had just jimmed his way into the store, it was stated, and had returned to the store. He was a woman, women's costs valued at $350 each. It was at this point that his mount, Troilman Lombard of the W. 30th St. station, who was waiting patiently form him on the pavement below, was arrested. He was arrested and charged with burglary and with possession of burglary bill. His record shows that he has saved Elmra reformatory and Sing Sing. Arraigned on a charge of grand larceny Anderson, 28, 208 W. 15th St. was held without bail for the grand jury. Anderson, 28, 208 W. 15th St. told police that he was charged with the station of the Eighth Ave. and was awakened by a tugging at his watch. Finding that his wallet, containing $7,000, Night gave chase as the alleged robber from view. He called to police who missed wallet on the munt's person. Anderson, who had been arrested this morning, an similar charges, plotted not guilty. Hercules Rivers, 28, 244 W. 14th St., a Pullman porter, was arranged for a 100-foot theft of 20 towels and 29 pillowcases worth $8.20 from the Pullman company, hawaiiers. The railway police arrested the he caught in the Mott Haven railroad yard at blster L. and Sheridan Ave. with the help of the $500 ball for special session court. ALBANY N Y R. M. B. Ford reports that she is having a delightful time after stealing members in Alhany. She attended the Memphis, Beaumont, were convening the Memphis for Quincy, Sept. 11 she visited the nearby town visited many friends and relatives. Mrs. John H. Huntley for New York, where she expects to stay for a day at the various clubs and straining him to join friends. Mrs. Brink also expects to spend a week at the Maples country home, Rev. M. S. H. Hunter, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist, is on his way to the various clubs and straining him to join members. Now he is lining the various clubs up for a great work. He is caring to get people to work. Several Alabama journals were in Hudson Wednesday evening, given by the Silion Baptist church, given by the Silion Baptist church, program, Rev. P. B. Matthew of this city is pastor, Mrs. Wentworth Bookstore, returned from their summer home in Alhany and her sisters, Miss Lily and Dora Jackson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. andora Jackson entertained at the Mrs. andora Jackson entertained at the Mrs. andora Jackson Thomas of Hudson. The Miss andora Jackson entertained at the Mrs. andora Jackson Thomas of Hudson, during their summer vacation at Coxcockle, Mrs. John Brandon, of Hudson, gave a Wentworth Bookroom and daughters of Alhany, and Miss Mabie Stevens, Miss Bookroom, were present. --- 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. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1930 By LEE L. BROWN All of the A. M. B. ministers of League are attending their annual conference. The Falls City Medical society was the guest of William Smith at the funeral of Dr. Bentley. Bentley, Baptist Church. The Falls City judge of Elks met in the Pythian temple last week and held special initiation exercises. The judge received a royal welcome in Louisville. We had the distinguished honor of presenting the first library shelves of Louisville free public library. Dr. Robert F. Smith and Miss Mary Cecil Thompson were married last W. H. Goodall is on the slok list, he was treated at City hospital. He Abba Lambada chummet this week at the local hospital. The local Chestnut St. Y. M. C. A. is hosting a bursary camping. He also have returned from a week's stay in Chicago. From the present outlook there will be a bursary for a university of Louisville. Many of the will graduate of Central high school. Miss Earlo Good, teacher in the school, chummet this week. She slok list last week. Miss Earlo Good, teacher in the school, chummet this week. Peter Salem post, American Legion, left this week for Boston to attend a summer camp. The interviewee Dunbar club hold their usual meeting at the Dunbar club. Miss Fax Smith, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident, is improving. He is encouraging reports of his visit to Dunbar beach, where the national bakers RUSSELLVILLE, KY Pasey Clark died. A plea revived, constructed by the University church. The Methodist A. M. F. Z. annual conference beheld Wednesday, Oct. 5. It is expected to be the greatest conference in its history in the nation. Sarah Hurris and Mrs. Jones of Bowling Alley, Sarah Hurris and Mrs. Jones of Bowling Alley, and returned Tuesday. Hurris Carr and Browning Green visit the University church. Winston, wife and mother-in-law, made a trip to Nashville Wednesday to visit CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY JENKINS, KY **Mimi** *Ames* It is all returned home **Mary** *Buffett* It is all returned home Buffett has a party party with six friends. MAYFIELD, KY. Mrs. Middie Street residence all it her home on N. Brighton St. Zook Fourth St. The full services of Mrs. Zook first church. The body was brought to a mother, Mrs. Moor, of this city, and a husband, John Harding of Pomfret, of Mrs. Mimie Wilson of this city, Mrs. Mimie Wilson of the injuries she received a few weeks later in Tisdale, Dev. D. Haleigh is at Onlon, Ky. Mrs. Mary Company at her home on South St. Lily Street in Carmine, Ky. Mrs. S. Brown Do You Want a Baby? . "I was married and longed for a baby," wrote Mrs. E. S. Schieler, Indiana. "I wrote Mrs. E. S. Schieler, Indiana." L. Schuler, Indiana. You're going to prescribe a prescription. While taking the second pill, express my happiness in a skit d.2. I became the mother of a baby. God only knows how to hope every woman longing to take your medicine. You are a letter and picture to the man who thank you. ```markdown ``` *Married I have a wife. I would never have writes Ms. White. to be a another us- er. Baby Schiller would pay new baby month, 11% bills, any calls 11:11 a.m. Pa. I will be busy medicine. Now I am tired your October. My dearest you realized. Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, with such results by thousands of women with such results by thousands of women treatment will be sent free postpile, C O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every a limited supply of free treatments will send out this month, so be sure and write writes Explained. will be sent Simply send name, a postcard will do, and Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised by October. Please call NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN STATE NEWS Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. HAZARD, KY. FRANKEORT KY CENTRAL CITY KY --- ALLENSVILLE KY GREENVILLE KY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TEXAS NEWS J. B. Jr., are improving. Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Artnes Harris built the ice. Powell of Dinkershoe were the city on business Friday. Julius Chester, Charlotte and John Sullivan, Chicago were their mothers. Mrs. Liddle Saubery. CLINTON KY R. D. Noonan is attending West Kentucky college, Inductus. Mias Harriet Wilson is attending Wednesday. A delightful menu was served. Misses Harriet Webb and Ida Day are attending day. Many needed improvements are noticed on the grounds of the high school. HENDERSON KY SPRINGFIELD KY Miss Rosie Mudd would a plea suppose. Misses Elizabeth Phillips and Rosie Misses Elizabeth Phillips and Rosie Mudd's cousin, Miss Mary Smith of Kitchener, Miss Mary Smith of will attend the fourth Congressional meeting used at Bennett Dam, Kitchener, to use them in Indecad last week. The W. Indecad last week. FULTON KY Mrs. Sally Jarden of Nashville is visi- tating the annual Pineapple Festival. Parkes Gardens, Staten Morris and Mrs. Judie Caule are sick. John Pierce died on Tuesday afternoon at A. M. E. church. Tuesday afternoon at A. M. E. church. port of Jackson, Teenus is here to take up the work for Rev. Edmunion, pastor of Jackson. State rural school agent, Prof. L. N. Tate, superintendent of the staff of Nashville, were visitors at school Thursday. The meeting of the school board was Monday afternoon and the following off-site visitation was made by Williams, vice president, S. A. Harris, secretary, Hardin, assistant vice president, and D. M. Binder made a fine report of work for the first time in the library. Teacher and pupils are HENDERSON, TEXAS TEMPLE, TEXAS The "Shallow Convention" in conference church for the benefit of the church Stanley Daniels of K. Avenue E. suctioned when his car was struck by an anvil. When he was car struck by an anvil, Stanley Daniels of K. Avenue E. Mrs. Mrs. Todd Dell of K. 11th St. is sket. Walter Cox of Dallas College of Paul Quilm college, Wavis, asked Jill Daniels of K. Avenue E. Jill Daniels is ill at her house. S. Fifth St. Mrs. Charlie Scott of S. 11th St. Mrs. Charlie Scott of S. 11th St. While has returned from Ft. Worth. BRZNHAW: TEAXS Mrs. Jessica Williams, wife of J. W. Williams, died of short duration. She was member of the Waterloo County School Board and were held to rest in Waterloo County cemetery. She leaves her widower, and her children, William and Phyllis Carr. Mrs. Matthia Malone was the last cared for at the home of her son, William. She is survived by school teacher, I. P. Burke, autobiographer, woot to florist and housekeeper, to business, Ned Carter of Somerville estate. Son has been ill, Mr. and Mrs. Lars. Bishop and Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop have been ill in a year, does not improve. TAYLOR TEXAS Mrs. J. G. Gilford in visiting a sick Bryan, M. E. Bryant and M. E. Jones, Misses Bryan, M. E. Jones, Misses D. D. and H. D. Institute, Austin. Born to mr. and Mrs. Edward Gradleton, Born to John Greenwalt are sick. The Tucker instructor, Mrs. M. T. Hines, rendered instructor, Mrs. M. T. Hines, rendered Miss Jimmie Rundle income upon Miss Jimmie Rundle income upon Miss Jimmie Rundle has opened a studio her home. TEXARKANA. TEX Mrs. W. C. Xaney entertained the guests of the meal was served. Members present were T. L. Heath, C. E. Petts, R. E. Clifford Lojhine, James Hervery and W. G. Xaney. Next meeting will be with C. E. Petts last week after a short illness. Funeral services were held at St. John Baptist Church to leave a leave and a host of friends. TERRELL, TEX. Tev. j. J. Simmons, newly; eloped pastor of Rethusalem Baptist church, is boss making preparations for the com- mencement. Dowery spent the week-end with his family in Shelbyville, Ky. Mrs. A. Mrs. J. A. home in Louisville, Ky. There was an Board to raise conference claims for Rev. E. W. Williams, pastor of the A. Church of Lovettville were here Saturday. The Baptist Women's Missionary ser- vice held Sunday in October. It will be Cenennial Baptist Church, Lovettville. OZARK KY Miss Louse Murry was quietly marrye to 20th St. Louisville. The bride was a daughter of Lifetime and Lifetime. The bride was a daughter of Lifetime and Lifetime. King and little daughter Dorothy Ray, grandmother have been in Canton, Ohio, for the last mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs Bradshaw mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs Bradshaw mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littleohn mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littleohn mother. Smith of Louisville, motored here. KEYSTONE, KY Mrs. Lillie Day returned from an ex-campaign in 1915, and Smith of Logan was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ruth L. White Sunday, Miss Cleveland, Ohio, Gorge Berry of Ronan-Cleveland, Ohio, Gorge Berry of Ronan-Jesse White attended the Roanoke fare, Rev. S. B. B. Blimtons, former pastor of the Mt. Zion church, Eckman, pastor of the Mt. Zion church, Eckman, Mussel Sheton, Mrs. Mara Burnett and Mrs. Thena Fountain visited A. M. E. Simmons, Simmons, Simmons an inspired sermon. RICHMOND, KY. making things hum. Pastor Lyons of the Episcopal Church met in a meeting at Lubbock, Tex. Rev. M. E. Calvin, elected principal of the Tillman school. Rev. Simmons, M. M. E. Calvin, R. R. Calvin, attending the Friendship association at attending the Friendship association at Lonnie Tillman are married. HEARNE. TEX PECOS, TEXAS IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA MISSISSIPPI AFRICA. MISS. PRENTISE MISS Hattie Marie Rodgers, daughter of Rev. and Rav. E. W. Rodgers, 127th 117th Ave., Nerlard, has been visiting relatives here. ABERDEEN NISS WEST POINT, MISS. Rev. G. L. Ankton, D.D., presiding elder, held his fourth and last quartermaster, and held the church of which Rev. P. M. Smith, is the only twoable sermons. Prof. B. W. Force resolution to both master and resulting elder on Monday night. Addresses pastor of the presbyterian church; lvw. M. B. church; John W. Glenn, pastor of M. E. church, and lvw. Sprague, pastor of the administration of Rev. Smith, Mr. E. Smith, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. T. Westbooks and son, Lon JR, report a pleasant visit to the administration and Mrs. E. Smith made a visit to St. Silhou, Miss. Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor of St. John School, was a galactic campaign in his church which has claimed city-wide attention. Rev. E. Smith, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Funeral services for Eugene Hampton of Chicago were held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. St. John's, Smith, pastor, Rev. M. F. Smith, Smith, pastor, Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor, parasenogram. Repast was served by Reva. Lamley, Burton, Turner, Arm- come visitors at St. John, Mrs. J. J. Johnson is in St.INGS, misses a Thursday, Mrs. Lau Roberson left reca- thursday, Mrs. Louis, Mo., to make her home ANQUILLA MISS A three-inch rainfall last week weeks before the winter price advanced from 50 to 75 cents 100 pounds. Anthony Bryant, a World Wide Funds investment, received $1,200 of his bonus. He roadster was among the first things he purchased. James Claxton left, then a senior high school work. Mrs. Mar- cus Browne, love are sick. Bri Q. O., Washington. STARKVILLE, MISS. JACKSON MISS MOORHEAD, MISS. DeKALB MISS Mrs. Cora Loye of Jackson is here been ill for the last two weeks. Willis was ill for the last two weeks. Willis the dog was thought to be mad. The dog was killed and his head was sent to the hospital. He had rabies. Rev. A. L. Bohannon Grady. Rev. Hulston of Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev. Hulston of Macedonia Baptist Church. At St. Mark M. E, church. At St. Mark M. E, church. At St. Mark M. E, church. At St. Mark M. E, church. Call there every Saturday for your Child Care. Call there every Saturday for your Child Care. Call there every Saturday for your Child Care. Brooks, two of Macedonia's well known churches at St. Mark. Miss Musica the singer at St. Mark. Miss Musica the singer at St. Mark. Miss Musica the singer at St. Mark. Send news to Fletch Scott box 125. CORINTH, MISS. KOECHUSKO MISS Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladley of Chat- tnanooga were here for the funeral of J. C. Ladley, who was interred at A. M. E. Tyrion church. Rev. I. L. C. Roberson officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Tanner of Meridian was here. H. W. Bullock of Jackson spent Sunday here the guest of his parents, Mr. Students at schools are: Laplace and Martin Luther, Turner Tounguel colloe and Mac Ercel Cooper, Rust college; Exurant Mary K. Clarke, Clarence Miller Cooper, County Training school, Tuplup, Mylie; Clyde George, Tounguel alcorn college. Miss Hattie B. Allen has returned with her brother, with her brother. Miss B. Parker of Duckshall alcorn college. Mrs B. Marshall of Lexington are members of County Training school faculty. Miss B. Parker of Lexington are enrollment. Over half of the faculty is new and from some of the leading Mrs. Nola People and children of St. Kate are visiting her father, Dav Harding. Mrs. Alice Shuler of Chicago is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mani Erma. Erma Brooks of Oxford visited her mother, Mrs. Jane Dr. Will Price and family have moved to Gulfport, their former home. Bayline Baylines and Sam Foster are sick. Rev. C. H. Hudson is recuperating. Bayline Baylines returned home from St. Louis for school. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Moore of St. Louis are their parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Moore. JONESTOWN, MISS. WAYNESBORO MISS The women's convention of Second Enterprise association met at St. Luke's Church in Chicago. She presided; Mrs. Ella Swenson, secretary; Rev. Andrew Jordan was speaker of the meeting. Mrs. Ella Swenson is dead. Meeting is being conducted at Pineville Baptist church by Rev. Clayton. Miss Lilia Mille Everett has resigned from a week's visit with relatives in Mobile. HATTIESBURG, MISS Mr. and Mrs. Vaster Smith are visiting the Montclair Social club met at the home of Mrs. Davies. Members present: Messiah Hudson, Mary V. Wetherley and Pearl Davis. Members of M. Carmel and Hudson, Mary V. Wetherley and the benefit of the choir, Leon Love is here from Chicago. Love is unaffected by an unknown person last week. Mrs. C. McIntosh. Jim Campbell has been removed from the hospital to his home. He turned from the golf club. Buster Smith has returned to Nassau, Teen. Jim, Mrs. Hudson has returned from Livingston, Brookhaven and Wesson. Miss Lucele Campbell is attending Fuggle Institute, Birmingham. Charley Jones of Laurel, Miss., is visiting Emma Campbell, E. F. Searshaw, Emma Campbell. vailing his sleeper, Mrs. Emma Camp- ney, Mrs. Emma Campbell has returned Mrs. Emma Campbell has returned WOODLAND MISS. The body of Henry Chandler was brought here from west Oklahoma to Oklahoma City for interment in Prairie Creek cemetery, daughters and others passed through Oklahoma City. They were served luncheon in Mrs. Charlie Lofton, John Coleman was served a serious operation, Mrs. Lofton and Mrs. Charles Sikes and family visited her mother, Mrs. Francis Chandler, in R. K. Sikes motorized to Hopewell Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. S. A. Brownlee motorized to Houston Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer of 212 Fcman home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Hester Foster. En route home to Mrs. Hester Foster, she met and friends in New Albany, Miss. Mrs. Alice Footo of 2350 Myrtle St., Kansas City, Miss. Mrs. Hester Foster, Mrs. Hester Foster was hostess at a family reunion Friday to Hester Foster. Mrs. Hester Foster was hostess at a family reunion Friday to Hester Foster. Mrs. Hester Foster was corinthin. Miss. where he was the captain of the 212 Fcman and friends motored to McClure Alexander of St. Louis, Mo. MADAGASC LOOK Something New—MADAGASC Two Sizes—The World's Just comb it through the b straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly strata resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASC PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, sms New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAINED O'NEALL CH AADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADAGASCO ..... $1.15 New MADAGASCO, small size ..... .60 New NOIR-OL ..... .40 $END MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID ASK YOUR DRUGCIST OR BARBER IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. RELIANCE WHOLELEABLE DRUG GINON DUMP COMPANY 801 Grassdale, Detroit, Mich. 801 Grassdale, Detroit, Mich. 2688 Sherman, Detroit, Mich. 2688 Sherman, Detroit, Mich. 3642 Haitian, Detroit, Mich. 3642 Haitian, Detroit, Mich. 828 E. Forest, Detroit, Mich. 828 E. Forest, Detroit, Mich. 2100 Haitian, Detroit, Mich. CLEVELAND, OHIO ADRELSTYN DRUGS GINON DUMP COMPANY BENJAMIN DRUGS EDWARD LINDER EDWARD LINDER TRUTON PHARMACY WEAVEN DRUG CO. WEAVEN DRUG CO. BUCKESTON PHARMACY JAYE PHARMACY 381h and Scoutli A. KUNGANER 1030 Cedar KILKEN FOLLSON LIONGARD 5027 Woodland 5027 Woodland 3002 Central Ave. 3002 Central Ave. 3002 Central Ave. 2029 Woodland POWER and Order 5029 Woodland POWER and Order 1031 Quailville, Whiting 1031 Quailville, Whiting 917 M. Patterson, Winters-Salm, N. G. Ocunleave, Astore GARLAND Street, San Diego, Calli. GARLAND Street, San Diego, Calli. 822 Wirt Bld, Aichingham, Kansas INDIANOLA, MISS. AMORY, MISS INVERNESS, MISS. HOLLANDALE, MISS. PELAH4TCHIE, MISS. BIPLEY MISS CLEVELAND, OHIO Mrs. Alta Johnson visited her daughter T. W. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larner motured Rock Springs Sunny Saturday. The school is playing football Saturday. The school is playing football Springs. Wye, met with an accident. Toock Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Williams have moved here. Mrs. A. Larner motured Rock Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Grouch, Larry T. Williams. St. Larry T. Williams. Jr. Nathan Smalley and Mr. Larry T. Williams spent land Dows of Colorado has moved here. In Rock Springs. Mrs. Alta Johnson is chilling her daughter here. Mrs. Edgerton news for the Chicago Defender to Ollis Wilkerson. DAMP CHILLY WEATHER keep it away from YOUR KIDS COLDPRUF KNIT SLIPS BASCO , MEN! BASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new tightens away that stubborn months. dressing, should be used in BASCO. BY MAIL ..... $1.15 mall size ..... .60 ..... .40 - SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID REGISTER OR BARBER UNED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. Chicago, Ill. --- PAGE FIFTEEN McCQMB, MISS. WYOMING WYOMING DINES, WYO. Batter, thirty days * Pall. Calc. Batter day of Winter. Thou thirst east of Winter. --- day of heat at a school. Your tribute will protect the protection of the Batter. Industry protects by keeping warmth in the colt and in the coat. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Chicago, Ill. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN DANVILLE, Ill., Oct. 10. — Athena Lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias, installed oilcers Friday night at their hall for the ensuing year as follows: Charles W. Colley, Chancellor commander; Lindsey Jackson, vice chancellor; E. C. Wilton, prelate; J. D. Allen master of work; W. A. Williams, master of exchequer; Dee Robinson, master of finance; Luther Colley, keeper of records and seal; James Rhodes, member of board; Otis Irvin, outer guard; Dr. W. H. Wilson, medical examiner; John Whitted, N. A. Williams and Frank Neal, trustees. Miss Celeste E. Cantrell left Sunday for Albany, Ga., where she has accepted a position as teacher of English in the Georgia Normal and Agricultural College. Frank Merriweather, who was seriously injured several weeks ago in an automobile accident, was able to leave The Phyllis Wheatley club of high school students meeting the year Wednesday. Miss Helen Thompson of the high school high school education following the student of the organization, and the singer of all the girls jolled. Prayer was offered by Luohe Johnson. Miss Oliviarence Dumar, following which Virginia Governor Dumar's best presents. Dorothy Robbins Margaret Gorel gave the life of Booker T. P. Washington. The grant earned and elected the following editions: Johnson, Elissa Rhodes, visi presi de, Lisa Hassan. Mrs. Morrison, and treasurer, Lillian Roy Shulz, charmed with the murder of a man he had been charged on day at 12,000 hend, signed by Fells Ray. A very successful revival meeting is being held in the church by the pastor, Rev. Dulh, Tensil Utterschaff of Indianapolis, il., was shot by a police officer when he get the Abbott's Monthly, at the Yale Bar shop, 25 Washington Ave. George Washington, a civil war veteran, temporarily and became lost between his home and the soldier's home on the street. He was about for several hours before he was taken to police headquarters, where he remained the remainder of the night. Friends removed to his home the next morning. CHAMPAIGN, IL. Richard Lee Irrit, Howard Burray, George Evans, Anthony Johnson, and Robert South of America, Troop No. 1, hiked to the University of Alabama, Mrs. Pelinson, Mrs. Sherman Pleckens, Mrs. Daisy Wilkins and Haywood Jordan Hurschel Anderson and Mrs. Gordon Jackson inferred to a program at the St. Luke C. M. E. church. A ham was numbered and Mrs. Allen green won it. Rev. J. A. Foster filled the public room of Carter of Chase, M. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oscar De Silvestre of Washington, D. C., was principal speaker at the fair grounds and at Michael hall. GALESBURG JLL Misses Pauline Goesbury and Ethel Thompson entertained at the home of Mrs. Gooch in honor of their birthdays. Miss Katherine Wheeler of Painesville, Mo., has returned after a visit with her brother, Randolph Wheeler. Miss Ruth Davis is home for a few weeks during the fall vacation. She is a teacher in the schools of Grand Junction, Tenn. Mrs. Nellie Lloyd has returned from Springfield, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher of Quincy paid a visit to her son. Eugene Fletcher, Rev. J. K. Sidall and family have moved into the personage. Rev. Sidall preached his first sermon Sunday. His little boy is under the care of Dr. Wood. Mrs. Pauline Humphrey of Booneville, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Jennie Gooch. Rev. Eugene Ferguson and Rev. Young preached in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Sunday. CENTRALIA JLL Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Sunday, Rev. 1b. L. Braxton officiated the service. Mr. Burris was mother and father of Co. Bumbus, the, and given children, Mrs. Elora Burris and Wylie Walker, Mrs. Elora Burris and Wylie Walker, the Mt. Olive association, and Mr. and Mrs. Elora Burris, the day here, Lonnie Spells of Terre Haute spilled his grandmother, Mrs. Billa DIYON JUJU Miss. Mihla Bell has returned from Chicago, where she attended the University of Chicago, Charles Brown, Mrs. Arthur Reussen and Mrs. Geraldine Goodrich, guest of Mrs. Dolena Kadogans, Mrs. Gerlie Goodrich and daughter Milder Reussen, guest of Mrs. Hickman, KY. Clem Holland and guest of Toughee Community center last week. Miss Pearl Mayberry of $25,000 will be a day afternoon William Threlkeld, who left for Los Angeles, Mrs. Michele Ashley. PARIS, ILL Dr. and Mrs. James H. Bachels and daughter and Mrs. John Slaughter of Danville went Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moody. Mrs. Eathlia Planton was hostess to the Phyllis Wheatley elub. Rev. E. H. Borden of Texas and Rev. D. J. Tate, pastor of Second Baptist church, spent Monday in Terre Haute, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Guthrie, and daughter, treasurer and Mr. and Mrs. Thelim Moody attended the Annapointation ceremonies at Terre Haute. Mrs. Marie Owens was hostess to the W. P. J. club. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Red gave a dinner in honor of Rev. E. H. Borden of Texas and Rev. D. J. Tate. Rev. and Mrs. Prince of Chicago spent several days in Paris. Mrs. Martha Ann Avery left for New York city. Rev. Muriel of Terre Haute gave a lecture, "Expert as Saw II," at the Second Baptist church, Miss Daisy Emmons, Mrs. Cleo Spurlock and daughter and Mr. Fields of Chicago spent Sunday in Paris visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop and daughter Blanche and son Dudley spent Sunday in Champaign. KANKAKEE,ILL. Mrs. John Bills of Boliver, Tenn., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Roberts, in Detroit, Mrs. C. Roberts, in Detroit, Mrs. Sams Miller of Jackson, Tenn., was a guest Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and loned for a baby every day for Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent my prescription. While taking my mobile to express my love, I had a sick day, I became the Sky-pound baby. God only knew how a woman longing for mother will love her medicine. You are welcome to use her longer than the time for publication ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years would never 1 would never Mrs. White, Mrs. White, tired your mother, your medicine In October. My dearest wian realized. Dr. DePew's treatment, based on Glandular activity has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment. postpaid, no C. O. D., no coat, no obligation. Mr. DePew has not exile 1,000 free treatments for this month, no be sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet. Whildes Marriages Explained. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed to plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite N, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` Notice to Correspondent and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. or her cousin, Mrs. Gus Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. Kinnie Miller and daughter of fictitious wife Valine in Philadelphia, were in Chicago. Miss Mrs. Kinnie Miller, in Chicago, asked the most two weeks, is invincible. She will be the care of Dr. A. P. Cannon of Chicago. ROCK ISLAND JLJ ELCIN JJ1 DECATUR JLL Congressman Oscar Briest spoke at the high school auditorium Tuesday for benefit of Colored orphan home. Dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Desie The Temple Builders of St. Peter's A. M. k. church met with Mrs. Mac the day before the held Oct. 12 at the house of Mrs. Lucia Dunkin, Miss Mudge Heath and Mr. John Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holland of the Touris' cafe, entertained their newhey, newcomer, who is attending Millinium university. Herman Spam of Hampshire Ave. was invited to the Miss Lizzie Blue is skik. Donald Thompson of Michigan I visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of Hieldland Park, a former resident of this town, spent two weeks in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stowell left Hieldland Park to attend a large crowd attended the Walter Davies dance given at the Coliseum. Mrs. Davies was given for Mrs. Jessie Shaulter. Mrs. Mildle Phenx and mother vipers Goldie Doty and Miss Phenx will return to Worcester Springfield Lattimore of Springfield visited here. club under their director, Mrs. Susie Hawkins, repeated the play, "The Road to the Mountain." The receipts to help defy the expenses of Leonard Thompson, a memorial university at Nashville, Teen. Friday evening a shower was given Mrs. Susie Hawkins. The Women's Progressive club financed $25 toward sending him Rev. Montrose Thornton will leave on Tuesday for the annual A. M. E. conference. The Volunteer club of Autochia Baptist church invited the chair and members of Union Baptist church Sunday morning church preached the afternoon services. SYGAMORE, ULL Mrs. Mary Day is in Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Arlie Snelling and James Allen Herdon of Benton Harbor, Mh. vis., Mrs. Arize Snelling and Mrs. Azalea Snelling and James Allen Herdon of Benton Harbor, Mh. vis., Mrs. Arize Snelling and Mrs. Azalea Snelling and Scott Bridwellwater, Mh. vis., Caldwell, Hoy Caldwell and Mrs. Mara-Geraldville, Ky. by the death of the mother of the nurses, waters. Funeral services were held Saturday. The Will Go Social club met the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eliza and Eunice Graves and Cera and Johnnie Thurston enjoyed the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter was in Bloomington on business and entertained Mrs. Eva Harris and son Jonathan Anderson is improving. Mrs. Lorrane and Kathryn, Mrs. Sal-termented Mrs. Eva Harris and son Jonathan Anderson is improving. Mrs. Luther Anderson entertained William Sunday, Mr. Gantt and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson is improving. William Day Sunn THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MOUND CITY, ILL. J. L. Jenkins of Olmstead was here this week. Mrs. Jimme Rufus and Mrs. Myrtle Clark of California are visiting Mrs. R. A. Roberts. Miss Helen Lowe is in St. Louis visiting Mrs. Martha Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. C. Webb and children and Sirs Plagley, motioned to garreterville. Mo. Sunday. Mrs. John Colc is improving. Mrs. Ann James and son Walter are in Gary. Burford Pierce was here visiting friends. Carson Briggs and children were here from Evannville, Ind., visiting his brother, Charles Lentu. Mrs. Xellie Erwin returned from Louise Miss Keene P. Barber was hostess to the Miss Col. Lit chính at the residence of Mrs. A. C. Cochran, 613 N. Main St. in the local program was carried out, with Mrs. C. P. McGee presiding. Mrs. D. K. Love, Miss K. Barbee and Miss Hesse is the L. Couss spoke. The Household faith will have a play. The race Teachers St. Small died Friday at her home and was buried at Beech Grove cemetery. Robert Black is spalling the week-end in St. Louis, Mo. and Madison, Ill. Mrs. Mollie Jones of Memphis is here visiting her sick妹, Mr. Mary Wade, R. T. Ebb is sick. Rev. Cols of Dunwood preached. A first Missional Baptist church Sur Mrs. Charles Penn and mother, Mrs. Willie Adams, and Jasper Penn motored to Jacksonville to the A. M. E. conference. Mrs. Amy Fletcher is sick, thus Martin was called to Paris, Tenn. Thursday night be the death of his wife, Mrs. Lula Martin. Mrs. J. Cole is ill, Miss Outs Overall-Khmerson was here visiting relatives, Mrs. Nowen of Putgino was here Tuesday. Rev. C. Cole of DuQuoin was here Sunday and preached at First Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Wolf of Silkston, Mo. was here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tole White of East St. Louis attended the funeral Tuesday of Mrs. Floyd Stovall. Mrs. Van Tansil of Cairo was here. Rev. Daniels, Sam Tliwell and John Watts were here Saturday. Andrew Adams and wife, Mrs. Ada H. Ellis, Nora Morgan, Mrs. Meadows and O. E. Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Martin in Paris, Tenn. Saturday. Cloudous Webb was here Sunday. KEWANEE, JLJ Charles Britton of Jacksonville, FL, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britton, the Sunshine club net at the church, guests including Mines, Artiste, Jackson and Rice at the home of Mrs. G. Kelly, Rev. Mines at the church for his second year. The A. C. R. league will present a prayer for meeting Thursday night alternately at. Secured rehearsal Friday night at Bethel. Mission Sunday afternoon every other Sunday. LA GRANGE: ILL Mrs. Earl Birden of Marion, Ind., was a guest of Mrs. Roy Johnson for two weeks. Rev. Thomson of Argo has been transferred to La Grange to take the place of Rev. Evans, who has gone to La Porte, Ind. A Republican mass meeting was held at the Second Baptist church Thursday evening. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mose Hopkins and daughters, Mildred and Allie, and Mrs. Mary Harvey gave a surprise birthday party on their mother, Mrs. Allie U. Hopkins, Saturday night at their home, 1229 E. Adams, Fifty guests were present. The evening was spent in music and games. He's heious, refreshments were served. Mrs. Hopkins received many useful and beautiful gifts. Frederick Hood is a patient at St. John Hospital. Joseph Cheatham Sr. of E. Capitol Avedled Friday, after a long illness. Funeral was held Monday at the home. You should give your order for Abortion. Monthly to Chicago Dundres Charriers or at Dunbar office, or telephone 1796, as there are selling for The Leland hotel, a place where our Race has had charge of the dining room for 50 years or more, has white girl waitresses. BLOOMINGTON U11 EbloomINGTON, T.L. Eddie Frankish, from from Milwaukee, Mrs. Davis and Charles and John Freacher motored from Chicago on their way to Cairo and visited Eddie Frankish in and another and sister. Harvey Jones Is debauteur, in the city of New York, Donald Smith and Mrs. Frankس was motored to Detroit. Quite a few friends survived Mrs. Clara Clark on her 6th birthday with many girls. A bomber in the home of the other women were the completion of his fifth year of service at Wyzman A. M. E. church. Mrs. Roberta Fields of St. Louis is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nath, Mrs. Robert Field, formerly of the city of St. Louis, which is Mrs. Ella Nathan. The progressive club members entertained their husbands Thursday even- ning the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wche. The Woman's club met with Mrs. Lotta Doage. Next meeting with Mrs. Tom Coleman, Oliver and wife, Davis and wife and Audrey Hersey are in Jacksonville, Ill., attending the Africa M. E. conference. The Domestic Art club met with Mrs. Ella Nathan. The junior stewardness of the A. M. E. church, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Grace Williams, sponsored a banquet for the benefit of Rev. W. J. Oliver and who left Tuesday to attend the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson are the proud parents of children and a sister. L. Moore of Mississippi were married Monday by Hew. Win Tinker. They will reside at 128 North Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gulves visited in State. He served as the president of Trinity Church church gave a sacred concert Sunday. The church gave a sacred concert Sunday for the benefit of R. M. E. church un-auspices of the Pastor's Aid Society. Harvey Lane, son of Almon, Alonzo Mrs. Napoleon Gailiness is in Chicago at the ledge of her brother, Irene. The Third Christian church choir, Ms. Napoleon Gailiness, is sponsoring quite a number of musical concerts holding different organ works with appear at Trinity Baptist church. The Fourth Christian church, Lillian Hamilton, Hamilton, Harriet Edwards, Chrences Reeves, Alice and Gonzo Gailiness, Roberta Burnett, D. Barker, Zelina Roberta Burnett, D. Barker, Zelina Roberta Burnett, Maybelle Lewin, Mildred Morris, Lottah Lauffin, Mac Lee, C. Cherry, Fern Coleman, pianist, and Fern Coleman, secretary, appear at Second Christian church. COLOR UU Miss Floren Thomas and Miss Marie Mrs. John Heckler is visiting her children in St. Louis, Mrs. L. Moon has visited her daughter, Mrs. Gray, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gray, and reuniting of a son, Miss Reader Davin has returned home from Snartt, Miss Laura was called to the bedside of her sick sister, Miss Mary M. Brown of Kansas City is BREWSTON, ALA. James Goldsticker of Pensacola, Ohio, served as the co-chair of the Christian Rural association. The Club under the auspices of Mrs. Louise Goldsticker, a graduate of high school, a party was given at the home of Cuba Rua. Repent was a few days in Pensacola, F. Rev. J. B. Bujant and Mrs. Louise Goldsticker will attend the funeral of Rev. J. L. Lyum, Joe Smith was called to Friar Mother, F. L. Etheridge and Mrs. L. Lewis has served a caterhead on Baptist Hill, David Hamilton of Mobile, relatives and family here last week. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 111 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parson of 1518 Lowe Ave. Mrs. Adeline Parsons, 1518 Lowe Ave. Mrs. Adeline Parsons, in Gary, Dr. Evan L. Shepherd was a dinner guest of Mrs. Henry Gaston of Louis Johnson, Mother Nancy, Mrs. Lucienda Mobley, and Mrs. Corley Mounts of St. Louis are guests of Mrs. Lucienda Mobley, and Mrs. Corley Mounts of St. Louis are guests of Mrs. Lucienda Mobley, and Mrs. James Hughes, and Mr. LOUISIANA NEWS Mrs. Brothers motored to Danville, Ill. Sunday, Paul Holmes of 1524 Fifth Ave. was called to Cleveland, Miss. to attend the funeral of his mother. The emergency committee gave a banquet Tuesday night at Shiloh Baptist church. The social welfare committee met Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Union Institutional Baptist church on Wallace St. Members of the Union Institutional Baptist church will be ready to go into their new church on Center Ave. and 16th Pl. Sunday, Oct. 5. The Eighth Regiment club of St. James C. M. F. E. church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. Glover, 1524 Fifth Ave. Mrs. L. J. Lightfoot was a guest. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Emma J. Blanchard of 1431 East End Ave. entertained the emergency committee last Wednesday. Mayfield B. Jackson visited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Telfair Johnson of 1219 Portland Ave. Report all Chicago Heights news to Mayfield Jackson, 1521 Union Ave. by Wednesday noon of each week. MOLINE, ILL. Mrs. Hazel Roddy of Keokuk was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis. Rev. S. P. Johnson and wife of Waukegon have taken up their duties as pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. church. The Willing Workers of Tabernacle's church met at the home of Mrs. Helen McAdams. The Dorcas Sewing circle is holding a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Esther Lanier. Mrs. Beatrice Gruer entertained at a breakfast in honor of Mrs. Lorene Bains and daughter, Gloria, of Calfornia. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davie of Rock Island were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark. Mrs. Sarah Hendley entertained for Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard, who left for their future home in Des Moines, Iowa. UNITY. ALL Among the Carro shopper's Saturday guests were Mia Lathine, Miss frostia Lathine, Goldie Taylor, Monteo Vaughn and Ida Mia Lathine, Miss frostia Lathine, Goldie Taylor, Monteo Vaughn and Ida Mia Lathine, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke La- dow, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke La- dow and were guests of Mrs. James Bommer, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bommer, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Derring, Mrs. Lacie Brown, Mrs. Derring, Mrs. Lacie Brown, and was the guest of Rev. Dunbar, and was the guest of Rev. Dunbar, and was the guest of Rev. Mrs. Ida Mia Lathine, Miss museum visited in Carro with her parents. HARRISBURG IL HARRISBURG, IL. A meeting was held at Lincoln school for the 19th year of young young men's athletics club, Walter O. Dunneum, organizer and manager, Joe Claybrooks, coach. Those present were: I. Rudd, W. J. Joyner, J. Fields, J. Woodd, W. Fields, R. Barnett, D. Johnson, J. Fields, B. Briggs. For dates of glimes with other shares in the group. O. Dunneum, J. H. McNair, J. H. Coy, Rudd left in company with Mrs. Scary and her daughter for how to attend the funeral of their niece, Mr. Pleasant Baptist church is still without a pastor. He's McWilliams, former state missionary filled the pulpit. All my friends. Dotted and the White Rays. Scary pastor, closed its conference year Sept. 25. The trustee board reported the amount raised for the year as $1,100. The steward board reported $1,600. A surprise donation of $11 was presented to the pastor at the close of services. The collecting of money were: Mrs. Grum, Mr. Sheldon and Mrs. L. Higgins. The choic orendered their program Sunday evening which was postponed from Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary quietly at their home on 2. May not St. program was held at the present. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Bibles church. Mr. and Mrs. G. Crisp, Miss Genecieve Whyrte, Miss Conzell, Rudd, Miss Moncy. BY EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 10.-Mrs. Fannie Broun, one of our students, died Wednesday after a sudden illness. She was a dedicated Episcopal church member Thursday. Oct. 2, from St. Lacey church, La. Oct. 1, from J. H. Byeve, roctor, cellist, sister. Miss Amelia Smith. She was the daughter of her parents and for years was noted for her charitable and church work. She is a former school teacher but now pastor at Morgan City, was a visitor to the Mr. Fred Abbott, architect and contractor, is visiting in Angela, Missouri. Rev. Z. Hunter has been called to the pastorate of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist church. Miss Athertine Gossett, recently returned to the summer's sofnum on the Crosstown, was given a surprise by her mother, Mrs. George Turner, in Fern St. on last Tuesday night. Among the guests were: Muses, C. Brown, E. Edwards, T. Lefflane, Misses, R. Thomas, R. Goldwell, B. Gee, R. E. R. E. N. O. Davis, M. Harris and Messrs. J. S. Williams, J. Graves and Henry Jones. The Crescent City Cricket club was entertained Friday night at the home of the Misses Stewart in Willow St. by the St. Lake Episcopal Brotherhood. Annoyingly, it was present were R. J. Moore, captain; George E. Phorne, Ralph Duhaney, Rev. J. B. Boyce, Wiley J. Knight, W. Hurst, James Smith, A. C. Hawks, A. D. Parker Sr., Leon Rolds, George S. Armstrong, Dr. Parker Jr., W. Sorrell, D. Duncanson. Funeral services for Ransom Cotton were held Thursday morning from the New Home Baptist church, Rev. Marshall Lewis Jr. conflicting. The Cotton was at the South Side, a facher at his home, 221 Josephite St. A wife, Mrs. Lucille Cotton, and three sisters, Mrs. Lda Wells, Mrs. Lozella Atkins and Miss Georgia Cotton survive the deceased. Miss Corline Denson, a recent graduate at New Orleans university, has been appointed a teacher at LaSalle Charles, and has begun work there. Hon. John I. Webb, supreme customer manager, Hot Springs, addressed an audience on Friday night that completely elicited the response. Mr. Webb was entertained with a surrender on Ferret St. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith motorized a vehicle to take her daughter, Annie Mae, who is a student at the University. Recent arrivals at the Patterson hotel include: Miss Myrtle Johnson, Chicago; Miss Martha Johnson, daughter; Miss P. Burns, Baton Rouge, La; the Wiley university football team; J. Laco, St. Martinville, La; and L. Cox, Chicago. health institute was held Friday at the Thonley La 'n School, attended by the secretary of the National Tuberculosis Association, and president Willemson Schmidt. Smith and Miss Eme Prestyy motored to Puduch. Ky. Mrs. A. G. Crisp. Miss Eme Prestyry were messengers to the association of the First Baptist church at Metropolis. Mrs. Gussie Owens had as her guests Misses Genevieve Whyte and Gonzella Hudd. Mrs. Laura Jones of E. Wainut St. received several gifts on her anniversary. Mrs. Vera Shelton Jones of E.S.E. Wainut St. spent Sept. 28 with Mrs. Mary Williams Taylor of Carrier Mills, Jl. Mrs. Mary Neeley of Indianapolis, Ind., motored here to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hosea Keene, and Miss Pearl B. Neeley. Mrs. Neeley was accompanied by Buford Endsley and Paul Davis. Mrs. Beelle Smith and little daughter, Mary Katryn, returned with them for a three weeks visit. Mrs. N. N. Prior gave a luncheon for the Misses Pearl Neeley, Nellie R. Towles and Doris J. Keene at her residence on Locust St. GLEN ELLYN, JLL Mrs. Early Clark of 448 Longfellow village visited with Mrs. M. Reddick and her niece and nephew, Rosie Davis and Judy Davis, both days in Jersey City at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Clark to the home of Mrs. Harrisonston of Florida Ave. Washington, Mrs. Harrington of brother, George L. Henry, escorted the home of the home of Mrs. Brasswell. CARBONDALE, JLJ Mrs. Estella Moffett of Niles, Mich. and her sister, Mrs. Mary Crinn, have returned from two-week visit in Pennsylvania, Fla. Mrs. O. B. Thompson is visiting friends who Miss Evans is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattle Davidson. Funeral services for L. T. Alexander were conducted by Rev. Crowder, pastor of the C. M. E. church. Miss Sna Roy departed this life after few days illness. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. church, where she was a member. Prof. J. G. and O. A. Hopkins, teachers at Villa Ridge, visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams of Michigan, who visited their sister, Mrs. James Couthon, accompanied by Miss Lola Autry, are motoring through Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White entertained Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Michigan. Miss Laura Bartley has returned from Evansville, Ind. Please report news for The Chicago Defender to Erwin Keye, 207½ E. Chestnut St., not later than Friday each week. URBANA ..! The home department of Salem Papist, the church met with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brudley, Mrs. Emma Allison and daughter. Deveese have returned from Chicago, Mrs. Lula Turner is ill. Mrs. Mittle. Washington Mrs. Smith and Lawrence Boyd motored to the village Thursday to meet Mrs. Ella Walker. Mrs. Williams' sister will visit her. Harry Thomas Jr. is ill. Mrs. Virginia Howard, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Lawrence Boy, motored to the Chicago and was visited Mrs. Maguire Hite and Mrs. Ed Broom. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Halle Jackson, who had been visiting her brother, Ed Henley. The missionary society of Salem Baptist church gave a party honor to the Lambeth Church, which has been known of Mrs. Anna Watson. Mrs. Smith will make her home in Chicago. The Charity club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Gossely. Mrs. Georgia Oliver and Walter Cameron were married. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McVayley by Rev. C. Brooks, pastor of Bethany A. M. E. Church. They live at 121 Champaign St., Mrs. Mable Johnson has returned from Chicago. She is making her home with her aunt and Mrs. and Mrs. E. P. Champaign. In April 1941 St. Erlin has been living slowly. teachers and outlived the health program to be taught in the public school's. McDADE, LA. Mrs. Rosie Marshall passed away and was laid to rest in St. Paul cemetery. Hill Melkinie is still very low. Rev. Ford and Presiding Elder Burks are holding their fourth quarterly conference at Tright Chapel. Mrs. Leatha Dangerfield attended the funeral of her brother at Bright Chapel. W. C. Brown Sr. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Burks at Koran. Mrs. Little Mae Hall is very ill. Mrs. Pearl Lucas is visiting her sister from Camden, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker celebrated their 40th anniversary. Miss Ola D. Butler of Franklin is in New Orleans under a specialist for nervousness. Miss Helen L. Seymour is in Franklin Training school. Miss Geneva and Charley Brown will visit Porterfield Brown in Los Angeles next week. Miss Rosie B. George was a guest of the Brown family.—W. C. Brown, agent, Route 1, box 3. MORGAN CITY, LA. The Morgan City high school opened Sept. 22 with a large attendance. The Odd Fellows hall is being used owing to the large number of children. Teachers for this term are: Misses A. E. Penn, G. Marsette, J. Robinson, R. Williams, J. Mayfield and Lee of New Orleans. Miss Clothida Petty left for New Orleans after visiting here as the guest of her cousin, Miss Azima Petty. Mrs. Mary Barrow returned to New Orleans. Mrs. E. Morrison is on the sick list. Walter Wright of Houston, Texas, is here visiting relatives. Rev. A. B. Brown left for Lake Charles. Mrs. Leslie Elkins left for Plaquemine, where she will teach school. The stork brought Mr. and Mrs. Willie Colman a nine-pound girl. Clarence Watson was a visitor to Plaquemine. Miss Orlean Watson is attending Howe Institute. Mrs. G. R. Baptiste has returned after attending the B. M. C. in Atlantic City, N. J. Luclen Lyons of Tucson, Arizona, is here visiting relatives. MONROE, LA. Moskines A. R. Ray and M. Miller enter the college at the home of Dr. and Miss Jones at the home of Dr. and Miss Jones is the English teacher at Morehouse Parish Training school in Rostrop, Ga. at Bishop college, Marshall, Tex. Miss at Bishop college is stopping at the home of Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Dr. S. Seventh St., Mr. and Mrs. S. Seventh St. are the proud parents of a fine baby Miss. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacy F. P. Miller, Desiard St. was completely destroyed by fire Friday, Elliott the Missouri Pacific hospital at Little F. P. Miller, Desiard St. was completely destroyed by fire Friday, Elliott the Missouri Pacific hospital at Little daughter of the late Ray, W. G. Head, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Miss. after a lingering illness. She is sur- perior at the home of Mrs. F. S. Clark of Laton Rouge, La. SO. CAROLINA SUMMERVILLE, S. C. Miss Louise Lee is home after a visit to Roy, and Mrs. L. C. Grengg of Wesleyan has returned to State college, a loving baby girl. Wintred Alston has returned to State college. Miss Helen McKinley has returned to Nichardson have gone to State college. CAMDEN, S. C. Missors Corp, Etta and Beaulah Duren Hustle Clifton Brown died at her home from a short illness. J. G. Belton and Hustle Clifton Brown several months vacation in Massachusetts. Funeral services for Misses Etta and Beaulah Duren were held at M. Morrish Baptist church, leaves her mother, Mrs. Ella Carter, four sisters and two brothers. Joseph friend of the family, attended the funeral left last week for State college. John Furner left last week for Tus- can University. George L. McGert reporters. CHEBAW, S. C. Robert Flenon, one of Cheerser's old barrister the following day from Ebenezer Baptist church. He hauved two bows before the following day visiting his spending some time visiting his church to Wilmington, Del. Miss M. Brown, turned to Wilmington, Del. Miss M. Brown, mother, Mrs. Eileen Melory, Miss Jillie K. Kolok, who has been sick,叫 Miss P. Brown, who has been spending time with Miss P. Brown, has gone back to school in Hickory, in New York, has returned. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN 86 Harold St. Phone: 607-2740 BOSTON, Oct. 10—Col. Spencer C. Bingham, a member of the National regiment, who was attending the National Guard association held at the University of Missouri for his home Friday. Colonel Dickerson is a former practicing physician of the Missouri State Police and there to see friends and a few relatives. While in the city he was the captain and Mrs. John Hall of 69 Windsor St. Miss Edith Walker of New Berford and Mrs. Harold Larry of Montague St. John Rogers of Portland was a guest and Mrs. Inskip Porter of Bowling Green Mrs. Hazel Grant of Harold St. left for New York city. Paul Kendall of Detroit left for home in 1972, and John Kendall of Mrs. Charles Long of Munroe St. Mrs. Lura Fink of Buffalo was the guest of Village St. of Philadelphia. He for his home after being the guest of Mrs. John Morris of Massachusetts sete Ave. Miss Elizabeth Randall of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell of Holby Stone. Miss Margaret Williams of Fort Mary and Mrs. Mrs. John Robertson of W. Canton St. Miss Essie Williams of New York house guest of the Harriet Tubman house. Mrs. Lleuze Harris of Cunard St. left with John Hamilton of Philadelphia, who he married in 1816, to L. Larkins of Humbolt Ave. for the marriage, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Miss Lillian Jackson of Pittsburgh, Miss Lillian Jackson of Pittsburgh, in-law and slater, and Mrs. Ogee- jackson of Dartmouth St., has left for Miss Lillian Stevens of Appleton St. Miss Ethel Green of New London ar- tives for an indefinite stay with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Miss Ethel Green and Mrs. Harold T, Toll of Harold St. Mrs. James Washington of Wellington Mrs. I. r. I. I. I. of Philadelphia was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Moore of St. Conn. St. left for Philadelphia. Arnold White of Chicago left for his home after spending three weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hall of Kendall St. Miss Elizabeth Lawson of Charleston parked Kenneth Sawyer of Brooklyn was the Kenneth Sawyer and Mrs. Larry Perkins of Kendall St. Mrs. Ella Banks of Massachusetts seriously ill, for the last month is showing signs of slow recovery. She will she will spend the winter trying to recuperate. Broadman of 200 W. Springfield St. returned to his home Monday, where he was confined for 10 days following injuries received at work. Ave. returned home Wednesday from the City hospital, where she received when she fell down a flight of stairs at her home. Ave. who has been confined to her right eye, is slowly recovering. Miss Florence Smith, 35, of WI, was departing from brombs about the face and arm of her husband when she was surpassed when she was hit by an automobile while crossing a highway evening. The injured woman was taken to the hospital and was allowed to return to her home and was allowed to return to her home park. Mrs. Louise Saunders of Montgomery park has returned home from the hospital. Robert Sawyer of Harrislshof St., who attended several weeks ago at his place of employment, returned to his home Monday. Miss Lucinda Wilson of Yarmouth, Miss Lucinda Wilson of Yarmouth, Welts, where she spent the summer with friends. Jackson of Columbus Ave. entertained children at her home. Grace Alberta of Detroit. Among the many guests were Williams, Miss Eveyn Duke of New York city, Mr. Charles Montessori, Harry J. Peters, Kenneth Wilson, Elonora Edwards and Adams Mrs. Olive Jackson of Hammond St. spent with her father and mother-in-law spent with her father and mother-in-law Elizabeth Franklin of Albion St. returned from New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbun Paul Lawrence of Providence left for his home Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of W. Canton St. city who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond St. last month left for home. Harry Frazier of Cambridge returned home. Mrs. John Noble of Indianainois arrived here an indemnity站. St. John Park of Kendall St. left for Atlanta. John Parker of W. Springfield St. re- John Parker of W. Springfield St. re- Miss Edna Johnson, of Ball St., entertained friends at her home. Among some of the guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Miss Claudia Winston, Mrs. Ruth Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barry, Mrs. Doris Jones, Arthur Blalock, Charles Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross, of New York City. Mrs. Louisa A. Blake, wife of the late Rev. J. H. Blake, left for her home in Maryland, after spending several weeks here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Hopkins. The Red Ribbon club held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening, at the residence of Miss Sylvia Diggs, of Warwick St. Miss Margaret Sampson, of Yarmouth St. left for New York. Mrs. Claude Johnson of West Springfield St. returned from Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dukes, of New York City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd of Bradlock park. Miss Clementine Williams, of Brooklyn, left for New York after being the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mrs. and Mrs. Roland Grey of Columbus Ave. Mrs. Martha Hall, of Hammond St. entertained Tuesday. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Miss Leon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gregory, Miss Irene Wilson, James Gordon, John White and Miss Earhara Freeman. Miss Josephine Davis, of Philadelphia, arrived here Monday for an indefinite stay which will be spent visiting relatives in Greater Boston. Swelling (other than: Tubercular swelling, unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the skin contracts, ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be reduced in most cases. Endangered by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE. Do not. Atlanta, Ga. (fax). SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 is accompanied on her trip by her mother, Mrs. Rose Jones. Peter Harris, of Columbus, Ohio, was the son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose of Seneca St. Miss Vera Washington, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Franklin, the Rev. of St. John's, at St. Holvoke St., and Miss Thyills Grant, West Medford, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Pencock Bainst Church, the Rev. Dr. W. L. Hancock, the pastor was the official clergyman. Charles Evans of Braddock park and Miss Adele Callender, 752 Trenton St., were married. The evening evening Rev. Dr. C. C. Willard pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, officially. The Virginia club celebrated its 22nd and 23rd days on the 2nd of the Affair was held at the Anne Shepard house. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Nanie Coleman, president; Robert M. Johnson, Secretary of Mrs. Julia Johnson, vicar, president of Mrs. Pauline Evans, chairman of the educational committee. Miss Olivia Morris, Norfolk, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Johnson. Among those attending the Republican dinner, held at the Copley Plaza hotel, last week were: Attorney and Mrs. David E. Crawford, Attorney and John Crawford, and Jennifer E. Robinson, J. Solomon Gaines, Deacon Minor Hamlin, Munroe Mason, Mrs. Edna Goodell and Mrs. Mary Milby. Plans have been formulated for the second Sunday, the second Sunday, the object of the second Sunday, the object of the mortgage which will eliminate all debts. The leadership of Dr. Travennell, the church has been successful in the establishment of every window in the church at a cost of $2,000. During his visit, the electric lights at a cost of $2,000. During his visit, 100 new members in the church MARYLAND NEWS BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS JR. Baltimore, Oct. 10—Mr. and Mrs. J. MacFarland Fitzgerald of Cambridge, Mass. formerly of Baltimore, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Fitzgerald was formerly Miss Bertha James and Mr. Fitzgerald is the son of Attorney C. C. Fitzgerald of this city. Miss Bonnie E. Groom, retired and well known public school principal, entertained a group of friends at her home, 225 Roberts St., several weeks ago on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The most US club met Tuesday evening with Miss Dessadra Thomas, 322 N. South St. This marked the first social gathering of the group for this season, the opening business meeting having been held last Wednesday at the home of the president, Miss Louise Mussendon. I plans for the season include a brief bridge party for the four latest matrons: Mesdames Heber Wharton, C. Roberts, Berkley Butler and Paul Henderson. At the recent Flower Show held by the benefit of Provident hospital, the art club of the city scored heavily; the artistic tray was captured by the Housekeepers art club, the Housekeepers art club, the Housekeepers art club, the Registration day for the Hosking's stunt, the Registration day for the Hosking's stunt, Sept. 7, from 2 to 7 o'clock. The opening marked the seventh season for the Hosking, whose curriculum includes social, stage, aesthetic and too dancing; Mr. Hosking has held annual exhibitions; contributed elaborate objects of decorative and plastic art objects at various locations. The first official game of the C. I. A. A. was held on Morgan campus Saturdays when the Lakes met St. Paul players. The first treat of the theatrical seating at the Royal theater where George Elias was the principal museums, were greeted by capacity houses in Irvin Miller's Harlem Vani- Religious Notes The Methodist Episcopal churches held the center of interest this week in the city, which convened there Oct. 7 to 10. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, who is district clerk, and church extensions of the M. E. church, conducted the convention, which was held in the church. Over one hundred delegates, including church leaders from national as well as clerical organizations, were enter- ting Rev. C. Y. Trigg and his con- The officials and members of Johns Hopkins University gomery St. held a reception in honor of the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Johns Hopkins University man, assisted by Rev. Thomas Lee, Boer, Wesley Howard, Meadnes Estelle Turner, Annie Wing,艾丽 Hennan, Miss luth Brown, Rev. English, who was formerly pastor of Sharp Street throughout the city for his public sbrt. and civil as well as religious endeavors. The annual mid-year conference of the church will be held this month at Waters A. M. E. church, Rev. C. H. Drummond, pastor. Rev. C. H. Drummond, pastor. A fall opening dinner was held Sept. 16 at the gomery St. Rev. R. Allen Greene, pastor. Crowds of adults and children avail themselves of the opportunity to see a exhibition in a steel railroad car, on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. The ex- Dr. E. R. Stokes, who has spent bott's nthly ber Issue on sale at all stands and by ago Defender ents enty-five Cents Abbo Mont October Now on sa news stand Chicago De agents Price Twenty Abbott's Monthly October Issue 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. --- church, today there are 953 active members of the church and over 2000 on paper. He has been remembered for his world of work he has accomplished during his short stay here. The Rev. L. W. S. Ravenell, pastor of the Elphبتامب, and a member of the ulypt at both services Sunday and delivered two very interesting sermons which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. The Rev. L. W. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, and a member of the Elphη, Sunday and delivered two very inspiring sermons. At the morning services he spoke on "Nox Then-Pax" and at "Nox The New York" and the "The Baseball Game of Life," during the course of his sermon he made a comparison of the three strikes "baseball" and "baseball" in the new sermon life, youth-manhood and old age. Members of the baseball teams of Greater Boston were honorary guests of the pastor. The Rev. L. W. E. Zion was only who was visiting chapinins, attending the American Legion convention, conduct the services on next Sunday. The services will be known as "man's services." The Junior church, under the leadership of Rev. B. T. Medford, continues to attract young members of the Church at the young services he delivered a very interesting sermon on "Salvation of the Church." His sermon was enjoyed by the young members. 12th Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. W. H. Heater, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church, occupied his room at the church until he was usul delivered two very interesting sermons which was enjoyed by the audience. At the morning services he took for his subject, the power of the Gospel and evil evilness, he appealed to "Go Forward." He also beamed for the celebration of the 52nd anniversary of the church, which will be held duri- ving the 52nd anniversary expected that every church of Greater Boston will attend the services in a伴 accompanied by their respective pastes. A coal rally under the auspices of the church will be held on Sunday, October 12th. several years in the South, has re- turned to the city. Death Notices On Oct. 23, Rev. Ernest R. Bedding, husband of Jennifer King, 31 N. Carb ins St. died Funeral services were held from First Baptist church, Satur- day, Sept. 27. Funeral services for Mrs. Susie H. Badger, wife of John Badger, who was at the same time, 1221 Argle Ave. were held last Sunday, from Enon Rap- tist church. Interment Mt. Auburn cemetery. On Sept. 26, John H. Fletcher, hus- hoidd Elizabeth Fletcher, died at his late residence, 1027 Edmondson Ave. Funeral from the home, Sept. 26. Interment at Mt. Zion cemetery. Funeral services for the late Herman Howard, who passed away at his resi- tional death of his son, Dept. of held from the house, Oct. 2. He is sur- vived by his wife, Vatteen Tucker How- ard. Interment at Mount Auburn cem- tery. On Sept. 23, at his late residence, St. N. Fremont Ave., Wm. Augusta Riley, husband of Annie Riley and brother of Olive Thomson, passed away. Funeral from Sharon Baptist church, Oct. 2. Interment at Mount Auburn cemeter, T. W. at Atlantic City, Samuel T. Williams died. He was the son of Sarah and the late James A. Williams and brother of Sarah Peaker. Funeral from the home of his mother, 1045 W. Auburn cemeter, Oct. 2. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemeter. MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. N.G. Burton entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Burton wishes to announce to her friends in Oakland, Cal. and other places that she is not dead, but very much alive. Warrick Jordan has returned to Butte after working in Great Falls at the K of C. hall. Mr. Jordan is a barber by trade. Jessie Taylor is leaving for Cincinnati for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields and More Bohomam notored up from Dillion. Mrs. Fields has bought a new car. Mrs. Rancee Ware entertained a few out-of-town guests. Call-7291 for The Chicago Defender and you can also get Abbott's Monthly magazine, which is on hand every month. Mrs. Murry C. Holmes and daughter, Julia Alexander of Saud Spring, Okla., are here visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Fenton, 714 Maryland Ave., and also her cousin, Mrs. Dance Ware. It, D. Baldwin is the present father of seven-hand baby boy. Mother and son are getting alone fine. Ike Hays, old-time of the price lighter, is very ill. He is better known as Lingle like. OKLAHOMA Rev. M. W. Johnson, Rev. A. J. Dial and Rev. J. E. Ousley were at their churches Sunday. Miss Mattie Miller had to have her finger lanced. The delegates are returning from the Rev. M. W. Johnson, Rev. R. H. Samson and Mrs. Alice Steadman returned from the meeting which was held at Ringer. 5.000 WANTED Ready Cash for Industrial People The National Sales and Distribution Company Western Territory will take on $500,000 Salesmen work in their own vicinity and in a territory work in their own vicinity and in a territory will be women's undergarments and bibs; bonus, bonus, bonus of fifty dollars per six weeks. Necessary: Bailout, Bailout, Bailout. Ambition: Industrious, an unlimited on and good feasible hardiness; a successful business before November; a successful business before November; a successful business before November. Address all requirements. Address all requirements. Distributing Co. 60 Edgarson Avenue, New York, NY 10024. ```markdown ``` BUTTE MONT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 INDIANA NEWS ing high school in Terre Haute this winter as mathematics is no longer taught in Vincennes high school. The students of Dunbar high school elected the following officers for Junior Red Cross club: President, Wilbur Gুford; vice president, James Gordon; secretary, Charles Gordon; treasurer, Robert Gordon. Miss Jane Kitchell (white) librarian, awarded diplomas to the following children, who took part in the summer reading contest: Mabel Thrash, Madonna Mae Goens, Lucilla Goffner, Alice Davis, William Davis, Audrey Beverly, Laura Beverly, Charles Crutshield, Naomi Davis, Robert Lee, Lillian Clinton and Evelyn Clinton. As an economy measure the principal was eliminated from Dunbar school. The faculty for this year is as follows: Supervising principal: L. V. Phillips (white), teacher - in - charge: Bertha Black, Lillian Miller, Nila Pettiford and Lucille Winston. Charles Edwards has gone to New Orlea and is the parents of a daughter. Miss Orlea Gray has returned to St. Paul to william William Dudley has been ill. Mrs. Eileen Harris entered the West Side Bank- ing district at the bedside of Quincy dianapolis is at the bedside of Quincy Stella Parker is recovering from a severe attack of tonsillitis. Raymond Miller is recovering from a home Wednesday morning after a long illness. He leaves bedside his mother and Louis of this city, and two sisters, his brother, Stanley Nesworthy and The "hark home" hour which was held Sept. 25 at the St. Andrew Episcopal church by Mrs. Mattle Wentworth was a success. Numbers were rendered by Misses Marion Crawford, Marion Marshall, Annette Smith, Margaret Smith and Rose Colter, Mrs. H. Place, Mrs. I. Senbrooks, Thaddeus Marshall and Ed L. Colter Jr. On Oct. 2 the baby contest was held. Betty Cunnings received the first prifig and Gertrud, Place, second price. Mrs. Wentworth was promoter, Mrs. Carrie Adams of Jacksonville, Fla., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Sarah Duhart of Oak St. Mrs. Carrie Holmes of Philadelphia was also the most Duhart. The Poro club held its regular meeting with Mrs. Duhart in the absence of the president, Mrs. Annie Evans, the ex-president, Mrs. Duhart, and Mrs. Samuel S. Secretary of Plans were made for the divestiture of the club, which will be held the fourth Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Roger Williams Baptist church, New S. Donnell pastor, Rev. Donnell was the middle of the group. A. B. A. A. M. E. church. His choir accompanied him. Rev. J. S. Brown is pastor. Walter Way of Philadelphia, formerly Passed, died Sept. 26 in Philadelphia. His remains were at the�. Percival was made in Rideckham, INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LiLIAN M. LEMON 103C N. West St. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10.—Robert Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch in N. West St., is at home with his parents after studying this summer in the University of Minnesota's School of Surgery. The Metropolitan school quartet, Mr. Myrtle Homer and the Rev. H. L. represented the Flanner house at a special meeting of the Community Chest committee Wednesday at the Claypool hotel and Friday at the Indianapolis Athlete Club. The quartet, under the direction of Mrs. Lillian M. LeNon, has been engaged by the special kits committed to making the public work. This work and part of next week. Company D of Mr. Parran Baptist church will present the quartet in recital Friday, Oct. 24. St. Monica's Guild of St. Philip's Episcopal church gave a surprise farewell shower Tuesday evening at the home of its president, Georgette Taylor, the honor of the Mettle Grizzle, who will leave the school. Only, where she will make her home. Next meeting is with Mrs. Orelia Hall. Little James Pope, 4-year-old son of James and Mary Pope, 4-month-old son of Monday morning at the City hospital. Funeral services were held from the hospital. Samuel Griselz has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he went to make a surprise next week. Mrs. F. B. Rhamnus has returned to college, where she entered her son Frank. Mrs. Bertha Dickeren entertained a pretty birthday party, Friday in honor of her daughter, Barbara. The Indianaapolis Musle Promoters met at the Cosmopolitan in Saturday afternoon. Plans were made for a Halloween party to be given Saturnide, Resignan Van Horn. Musle Promoters met brother Resignan Van Horn, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Rosela Harden, who was confined to her home last week, is able to Mrs. Sailie Stewart, president of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. A Van Horn has been appointed one of the teachers in the night school at the Flanner house. Among those who appeared during the school's Sunday were Carolyn and Clarence Luciae, Douglas and Mattie Luciae. Quite a large congregation attended the school. D. E. church Sunday. Blossom Roberts the Parents club met at the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts. Mabel Van Horn, dressed in her uniform, Mrs. Marye Batties and Mrs. Mabel Van Horn, attended the life and work of Harry T. Burleigh. Mester has returned to her home in Birmingham after a decade in the school. Ruby Middleton and Mr. Middleton in Birmingham II. A number of social affairs, breakfast and lunch were given by Middleton and dinner by M. Feeney, King and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCee. Altristic club for breakfast at the State club home. Walter F. Harris of Apollo, Pa. is the proud parents of a morning, Oct. 6. Mother and baby are formerly the Gilbert of city of this WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. WEET BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. guest of her father, Mrs. C. B. Beacam, Mrs. Anna C. Frances has returned called by the death of her brother, J. W. Rutherford, Mrs. Herold Williams has called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Ollen Overton entertained Indianapolis and John P. Cook. After an elaborate luncheon bridge was the John Frazier are living on Walnut St. John Marion are here with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Gus Brown of Indiana were entertained by Mrs. Robert Holden. Delicious refreshments were of Brennle Brown at the Dumbar school community orchestra. Mr. Brown was violin solist and is attending Talladoga. George Hoppeon Brown at the Jacqueline Allen has returned from Saratoga. George Hoppeon Brown at the Jacqueline Allen has returned from Saratoga. He is en route to Hot Springs, Ark. He is preached at A. M. E. church Sunday. EAST CHICAGO, IND The revival at First Baptist church was a success. Rev. J. M. Reyster, pastor. Ed Reece is confined to St. Catherine hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Scott of Enfaula. Am. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sol Shorter of 701 E. 151 St. Mrs. Joseph Durr of Birmingham. Am. who visited Mrs. First Shorter, left Thursday for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mitchell of Gary spent Sunday here. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Scott. Mr. Trolliver of North Addition very ill. Mr. Wille Moore is improving. Rev. J. M. McGaubey Jr. and wife left Friday for their home in Memphis. The Missionary society held a wonderful program at First Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Jones, president; Mrs. Layanna Samuels, secretary. Robert Giant of McCook Ave. is in the United States Marine hospital, Chicago. The Democratic party had its first in May 2010 Meville Ave. James Richards, the woman and president; Wilson secretary. Mr. Robinson and family have moved to 451 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Robert Harway visited Mrs. Joseph Giant. 437 Vernon Ave. PEBU, IND. Rev. R. Jackson closed a very successive series of performances in Richmond, Ind. The quartet from Kokoma delivered several selective performances, including a sermon. The local trio, composed of Morris Crossland, R. Easlin and J. McCarthy, presented for the Dramatic club in Peru. Miss Thelma Short has returned to her home after spending a vacation in De MICHIGAN CITY, IND MICHIGAN CITY CHURCH Emma Hill, the name of the latest arrival and the first girl in the family, will be joined by her parents and Paramount Federated club holds its regular monthly business meeting Monday at 11 a.m. and Mrs. Cutter of South Wendy were guests of Attorney and Mrs. T. B. Hill, the wife of Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Jones. The revival meetings at Mt. Zion church will occur on Monday and being 25 additions to the church and 18 candidates for baptism, which will occur on Monday. The Social Circle club met with Dr. and Mrs. Hill, each one night, will be given at Mt. Zion church each branch night, culminating with a grand banquet on Tuesday night to install the popular Christmas tree. Emma Hamilton G. Pope, formerly of Chicago. VINGENNES, IND. VINCENNES, Miss M.E. Long attended the annual conference of A. M. E. church, which convened in Richmond. Mrs. Emma Trihble of Indianapolis, who has been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Calvert, has been serving in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford of La Grange; Dr. Harry Ford of Hinsdale, Ill., and Mrs. Fredricka Hill of Chicago, former residents of Vincennes, were the dinner guests of Miss Hettle White. Thursday, the Rev. J. W. Winschott attended the conference of the A. M. E. Church at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morris are the proud parents of a baby son. He is the seventh child in the family. The parents and friends of the Dunbar school met in the same꜀ and organized a group of teachers association. The following officers were elected: President, Alfred Clinton Sr.; vice president, Rev. Enoch Monroe; secretary, Mrs. Frank Davis, and treasurer, Lloyd Reverly, Mrs. Lola Soreman of Frankford, Inc. is visited by the mother, Mrs. Elvira Carter. William Thomas, who has been confined to his bed because of severe illness, is slowly improving. Miss Esther Murphy has gone to Terre Haute, Inc. to redo her studies in Indian Sichuan Normal. Dorothy and Claudia Beverly, high school students, are attend NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEW JERSEY NEWS FORT WAYNE, IND. LOGANSPORT IND PASSAIC, N. J. TRENTON, N. J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. James Carter motored to Indianapolis, where they were dinners guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. George Bacon. Mrs. Bacon returned with them for a visit. Miss Margaret Farrel entered members of Le Chat Noir circle at his home on Eric Ave. Beijing at the business session they planned to have an entertainment in November. New members were then voted in and refreshments were served Misses Jackie and Babe Hood, Pauline Boyett, Dimple Van Cleve, Harriet Friaby, Magdalene Moore, Ben Flowers and Margaret Ferrel. They will be entertained next week at the home of Misses Jackie and Babe Hood. Mrs. Mabe Hill entertained the ladders of West Side Banking club at her home in W. Linden Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter are spending this Sunday in Peru as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hill, William Mayfield and wife, Lieutenant Department of Elglawe, Elglawe realignment and Miss Elvira Mayfield were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mayfield. Rev. Mayfield was returned to the pastorate of the A. N. E. church for another year. TERBE HAUTE IND BUSHVILLE IND Mr. and Mrs. George P. Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Jones Sunday in Connerville. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Adams and family, Mrs. Bailley Sunny in Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bailley Sunny in Newcastle, and friends in Indianapolis. Friendships in Indianapolis Sunday, Mr. and Dan Ranney visited friends in Indianapolis and Royal Wickliffe are sick. Mrs. Mia Sullivan will teach in Memphis, Mr. and J. Bean, will teach in Memphis, Mrs. Martha Irvin of Cincinnati has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Annada Hines, N. P. Fletcher and Mrs. Annada Hines, N. P. Fletcher family motivated to Indianapolis Sunday at Newcastle, Ind. at the suburban meeting of the methodist church family motivated to Indianapolis Sunday services at Scott Church. Mapp's parents in Keller, Vn. They were Mrs. and Mrs. Arieh Nelson, Mh. and Mrs. Arieh Nelson, Mh. Williams of Philadelphia morated hotte and Mrs. Arieh Nelson, Mh. Harrz Rooman of 10 Montgomery Vn. By R. S. SIMMONS 2023 Erskine St. OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 10.—P. M. Jefferson, 2206 Lick St. left, St. left that Thursday morning. She is the account of Mrs. Jefferson's health. She remains in California winter and summer. Witness Dr. of 2220 Willis Ave. in skole. V. S. Wheatley is still in the woods of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanagan, 2161 Blinney St., entertained a few friends Mrs. C. C. Trent, 2192 Erskine St. was presented with a beautiful in-law Mrs. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lonnie Jackson. Mrs. Helen Huntington McWhorter is in the hospital. A few friends called on Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Catton, 2104 N. 21th Ave., Saturday evening. The Presbyterian church, 20th Ave. and Lake St., enjoyed special services Sunday afternoon. L. Martin. 2526 Ohio St., who had lived here 10 years, left Saturday for Boston, where he will reside. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynch, 2510 N. 21th St., left for their home. They were Charlie Floyd, brother, of Paducah, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson, brother-in-law and sister. Mrs. Minnie Talley of Chanute, Kan. left here Saturday for Dallas with the body of her brother, Sam Miller, who committed suicide. Dr. C. C. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, was home Sunday. The checker elimination which held at the Omaha Athletic club daily in quite a fad. Those in first division are called "Pallad" in Middle East. Mildly disobedient vision. Luther Dillard and Thomas O'Day, third division (7, D. Gordon, Edw. B. Broms, and Heier Niekies, R. R. Thomas Williams, William Sonos. Thomas Phillips is instructor. Miss Doris Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Lean and the son of Mary, was married to Virgil Sholie Wednesday. A shower was given by Mrs. L. S. Davis Wednesday evening. A host of friends will be able to present. The couple will live in Omaha. Thirty-two members of the Omaha gang, headed by Mrs. Grace Flanigan of St. Louis, and the son of Mary, who died on 2403 in 220 St. and Mrs. Hattie Brown of 2617 Blondo St. and assisted by R. S. Simmons, gave Mrs. Gentry of Simmons's house. Early on the third month day evening, at her residence, 2222 Erakine St. She received many beauties of weeks. Mrs. Robbie Elsanor Turness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turner, 2314 Corby St., became the bride of Willard B. B. Blythe, a fashioner of C. C. the bride's home. A large reception was held after the ceremony, in which many friends participated. The couple will be at the Washington Nashua Hall. Medrames Cora Haynes, Geneva Simmons and Lena Bratcher were visitors who called on Mrs. George Newhouse at the house. 25th and Blondo St., Tuesday evening. Lewis Grant, 2222 Willis Ave., met as an accident Monday afternoon while privates were on Lake St. His injuries were minor. Earl Quindara was buried Monday afternoon to herself post No. 20 had slivered of the Mrs. Bella Poster, 2556 Ohio St., who won injured in a fall at her home, is Tusin Gordon, the talking and walking head water, is very busy getting home for the boys. Essex Willow works in new homes for the boys, which in office on 16th St. last week. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS By MISS BESSIE THORNTON By MISS BESSIE THORNTON MEMPHIS, Oct. 10.—Miss Gladys Williams of Jackson, Tenn., is a guest of Mrs. T. J. Jackson. Mrs. Clara Hyram of 788 Mississippi Blvd. is improving. Mrs. Julia Simmons, 1110 S. Orleans St., has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Mary Pasley passed away at her residence, 861 Barton St. Wife of Sandy Pasley, mother of James Pasley of Chicago, sister of Mines. Leibla Fleming of Chicago, Julia Bolls of Jonestown, Miss.: Ed Alcorn of Jonestown, Miss., and Robert Alcorn of this city; nunt of Miss Anne Fleming, Willie and Reuben Fleming, all of Chicago; Lon Jones and Bob Morton of Jonestown. Mrs. Dora J. Bailey, 1121 S. Orleans Mrs. Dora J. Bailey, 1121 S. Orleans St., is sick. The monk wedding at M. Vernon Baptist church was well attended, and the congregation of which Rev. L. E. Miller is pastor. Mrs. Zulia Jackson passed away at age 82. Mrs. Zulia Jackson, mother of Edward Jackson, Little Jones, Bibel Willisman, sister of Harriet Jackson, mother of Edward Jackson, Little Jones, Bibel Willisman, sister of Harriet Jackson, mother of Arne Power, Tosje Power, grandmother of Arne Power, Tosje Power, Willem Jones and Jonathan Williams. Freddie B. Craford passed away after a long illness. C. Craford; brother of Guy and Richard Lee Craford. Funeral was held at President Island, Rey. H. Thomas officiating. Interment in church chancery. Brooks died at his residence, Rey. Brooks, brother of Alex Brooks, Mrs. Catherine Howard and Lymon Brooks, brother of Alex Brooks, Chicago and Mrs. Anilio Gibson of St. Louis. G. W. Simmons has returned to Nashville. Rev. Sierhan Began of Wynne, Ark., visited here. Siemens. Siemans. 110 S. Orleans St., is improving. Miss Rosetta Higginson. 245 Orleans St. Miss Rosetta Higginson. 245 Orleans St. The Jolly circle gave a plaque at the White Station. White Station cards were placed. Mrs. Florence Scott is president and Mrs. S. A. Hull, 500 L. Iowa Ave., has returned home from Nashville. E. Iowa Ave. has recovered. 1455 South Ave. teacher at Cordella, Tennessee, visited here. Miss Emily Kling, 1535 Hickory St., Ed Mills was shot and killed by Julius Broughton Sept. 18 on Pontotec St. He died after the seventh day. A reward of $500 has been posted for the slayer. Miss Floyd Jones, 1705 South Pkwy., gave a luncheon Monday afternoon for Miss Gladys Williams of Jackson, Tenn. Bunco was played. First prize won by Miss Bessie Thornton; second by Mrs. T. J. Jackson, and booby by Miss Williams. Estill Scay, 24 of 917 Lewis St., was found dead at 922 Laverne St. Mrs. Hillary Johnson and Mrs. Hattye Burehett have returned home from Chicago and New York city. Joseph Taylor, 957 Clack Pl., has been sick. Mrs. Virginia Williams of Concord St. is sick. Herbert Watkins, 2 years old, 415 Lucy St., was bruised by an automobile driven by Oscar Jones. Mrs. Gertie Porter, 816 Barton St. has been very sick. The Bible hand of New Hope Baptist church gave a concert, Rev S. E. Miller, pastor; Mrs. Virginia Fugh, secretary. A, L. A. Kimbrough of Olive M. G. McMullen, preached an inspiring germon Sunday. A. L. Kimbrough, instiplist Wade, daughter of Prof. and Mme Wade, is one of the new teachers at Wade College. Rev. R. J. Perkins of New� Baptist church has returned from Chicago. The second Bantist church has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of St. Louis, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of St. Louis, Nephew of Robert and Mrs. Matthee Nelson and Mrs. Hertha Reed. Jerry Simons and Chicago; cousin of Bertin, and R. J. R. and Mr. J. J. R. and Mr. R. J. R. and Mr. W. G. Garrett, 52, passed away at his homo near Lucy, Tenn. Husband of Mrs. Alice Garrett, father of Rev. F. H. Garrett and Lenna Tuges. Mr. and Mrs. John was a series of meetings. Rev. W. M. Palk of Cairo preached each night. Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor; Mrs. Addie Wallace, chief of the first two. Wednesday, Sept. 23, was women's day at the 27th annual convention of Riverside Baptist association. Rev. J. A. Scott preached the sermon. Rev. R. W. Quay, 5th and 6th, was the first of the first two. Mrs. Lilly B. Shields was elected president of the Baptist Women's auxiliary at Riverside Baptist association. Mrs. and Mrs. Melville Coleman, second vice president; Mrs. and Mrs. Melville Coleman, first vice president; Mrs. and Mrs. Ph.D. and Mrs. Ph.D. president; Mrs. Amanda Henry, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah McIntyre, as treasurer. Mr. W. W. A. McIntyre, treasurer. Mr. W. Walker, chairman of the executive board. Mrs. T. J. Searcy and Mrs. C. A. Terrell made splendid address. Rev. W. H. Mosly delivered the convention sermon. Rev. R. B. Roberts. Moderation. TULLAHOMA TENN JOHNSON CITY TENN JOHNSON CITY, TENN. At the 1. C. Godd Fellows lodge, No. 2622, Warren, Carlsbad, and Thaddas Wool- most noble grand, and Thaddas Wool- wine was re-elected vice grand. Miss Vermont, at the 1. C. G. G. of New York is in the city's allotment of all the city sister, Miss Leona Allison, Rev. C. R. Robinson has been in the city from 1940 to 1941, and is in the city of Kelvin, N. and M. H. Kelvin's Tenn., Miss T. Gardner were married Sept. 16, Miss Gardner is of this city, Rev. I. E. Norris is the Baltimore preached in the Church of Goshen, and the 1. C. G. G. of Goshen, 22, after an illness of a week, Rev. C. C. Lloyd and W. D. Lee moored hero Sept. 21, Clarence Horton of the 1. C. G. G. of New York. Young has been visiting in Greenville, Miss Pearl Horton has returned to Kingsport after visiting Miss Reun. Miss B. H. preached in the W. Market St. M. Church Sept. 25, Fleming Miller has returned to Hampton, Va. E. Jackson, of the St. E. Hampton, and E. Allen noted to Princeton, with a wines no- tated at the A. and T. Bluefield college football game, Rev. L. R. Womack preached in the W. Market St. M. of the 1. C. G. of New York. Miss E. H. Hole left this week for Nashville to attend the A. and I. State Teacher's college, She's was ac- tions to the 1. C. G. G. of Ferris, M. and M. H. from Merlattown, Tenn., Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rhea, and the 1. C. G. G. of New York. Miss E. H. Hole was re- tened from Merlattown to the 1. C. N. C. G. of New York. Miss E. H. Hole was re- tened from Merlattown to the 1. C. N. C. G. of New York. Miss E. H. Hole was a member of the --- 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. --- fruculty of Dunhair grammar school, J. Johnson and Dr. M. T. Brooke. Browne has returned to Nashville, where he will teach. Dr. V. H. Vernon has returned to Nashville, where he will teach. L. Stato Teacher's college, Lawrence Brown has returned to Philadelphia and Mrs. William Brown, Rev. J. E. and Mrs. William Brown, Rev. J. E. Jefferson City, Miss Ethyl Chamber of Chattanooga and Miss Glada Pearson returned home from their schools in west Tennessee. Mr. W. B. Jackson Chamber of Chattanooga and Miss Ethyl Chamber of dinner and dinner with Mrs. Ethyl Chamber of dinner and Mrs. Ethyl Chamber are off this week for Chattanooga, where they are attending the Knoxville district Mr. B. churches. WAVERLY TENN The Willing Workers club of Waverley motored to Nashville. Those who went with him were Mao Harvey, Virginia Walker, Annie Mao Gardner, Catherine Russell, Vivian Mao Gardner, Mal Spice and Milford Gardner, Folks Grimes, Clips, Curtis, Hooper, Hooper B. D. Valentine, William R. Long, Walley Gardner, Claude Gardner and Walker Turner. GORDONSBURG TENN The public school teachers of Lewla County spent an afternoon together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iva Webster. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hornbenk. Mrs. Pet Mae Grimes and Mrs. Ollie Mae Webster. Little Georgia Mae Foster, 2 years old, passed away Sept. 22 after two days illness. She is survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Foster, three sisters, Ann Elizabeth, Martly Joe and Ailean. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dixon have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Cullen of Mt. Pleasant, Rev. Jessie Wakins of Rockdale preached here Sunday. Mrs. Ella Mae Webster of Mt. Pleasant has returned home after visiting her father, Pearl Weatherspoon, and brothers, Worley and Earley L. T. Weatherspoon. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to John Dixon. MILAN, TENN. After a month's vacation, Miss Moore is back to the Scenes of Chicago returned to their home, 928 Indiana. Away They Travel People and Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Danner, People and Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Danner, People and Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Danner, Halle, Hosea Chattman and Ezek Bridgeman notated to the front and back of the Miss Moore is leaving soon for Nashville she will attend A. and L. in college. RIVES, TENN. Miss Marzareg Louise and Edna Maillau have returned with their cousin, Mrs. Lude Fulwell, Mrs. Renae Marzareg, Mrs. Laura McFall of Martin visited here. Mina, Katie Weddington, Edna, Katie Weddington, with Mrs. and Mr. Crosby, Mrs. Rebecca Hawkins a guest at the University of Union City, Tenn. visited here. Burrell Turtle of Union City, Tenn. visited here. Siscoe and Miss Iva M. Siscoe visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fokels. Mrs. Elmer Turtle of Union City, Tenn. visited here. The public school opened. Miss Ehring Jones, B. S., of Sheepshead Bay, opened a new nonucles department. She is a recent Dave Rickman entertained Mrs. Bryan and Miss Jones at tea Monday. Wen- McDOWELL TENN Mrs. Junle Cherry is sick. Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders, Mrs. Henry Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chambers visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Frank Gram had a guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chambers had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Bass and Rev. Burruse. A missionary program was given at McDowell Sunday night. Mrs. Matle Jane Johnson is sick. Rev. F. E. Burruss pastor, filled the pulpit at Woodland. SBRINGEIELD TENN Miss Jimmie Jordan is visiting in Columbia, Tenn. The Ideal Art club met with Prof. and Mrs. B. H. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Miss Kizzle Mabry and Ramson Mabry of Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McClain. Mrs. Susie Kitchen is visiting her sister, Miss Lena Bransford. Mrs. John Tate visited in Nashville. PARIS, TENN. The Intercnciol league met when the White league Thursday afternoon in Birmont, Virginia, was a James of Benton, the principal secretary, the states of Tennessee and Alabama, made a short address. Endorsement of the "High School School" was made; also that truant officers be held for the white and Colored schools. Rev. A. John, was pastime-teacher of the New York Church, was re-elected chairman of the local committee, and also John Richardson, Hon. T. Burton, the principal软师, was the quarterly conference was closed at the Warren Chapel G.M. E.E church Monday. The High School High School, at the present E.H. Britton and Mrs. Britton were present. A delightful entertainment was given after the meeting honoring them. The school was held on the 1st of April, 1970. A baritone recital in the auditorium was a performance of Mr. Bison, David L. Bison, David L. Bison, David L. Bison, David L. Bison, David L. Bison were present. A delightful repast was recently apprived by Bishop S. L. Green. A little Rock Ark. to serve as accountant to the shop, the Tennessee conference at Nashville the East Tennessee conference at Talahomos, Tenn. and the West Tennessee conference at North Texas. The new opened a procession and enfe. Harris Atkins, brother of Jim Atkins, died in August. The New England Enterprises were held at New Hong Kong, in the schools Friday evening, in interest of the high school felice. Rev. J. We Jun-ph. M. M. Zion, Baptist, church Sunday Miss Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Gray, who teach at Millington, Tenn., are at home for a few weeks vacation. Mrs. Ann Sago's son William and family of Middle, Tenn., are visitors here. Little Miss Celest Graham, who has been visiting in St. Louis, has returned home. Mrs. Mao Surratt of Dyersburg was a dinner guest of Mrs. Faustina Atkins, Rev. J. A. Caldwell of Brownsville, former pastor of Missionary Baptist church here, conducted a series of meetings at the church. The senior class of Bruce high school entertained with a party at the home of Miss Margaret Gant. The Friendly Eight met at the home of Miss Ellen V. Mayberry. Booker Taylor of St. Louis is visiting his father, E. J. of Taylor, Mrs. J. D. Brown and son have returned from Michigan. Miss Mario Brooks has received the "Clergy" in The New York students have left for A. and B. in State college: Ras Johnson, Miss Sue Neal, and Miss Inca, North Scott, Miss Zetthe, Le Me, and Miss Lockson. Ithaca, The Large new Gibson County Training school bus is in operation with the Christmas in an driver. On the initial trip, students are accompanied by County Superintendent F. L. Browning. The bus leaves Tென்-land, Humboldt and Gibsons at the arrival at Milan at 8:15. Students from Tென்-land attending school in Milan are Abe-Lahle, George Sharp, Marriott, Hollie, Smith, Jay Welch, Mozella McNeal, Elizabeth Woods, Georgia Bobbit, Pauline Landres and Rubie Sont. Hon. and bestsellers are at the age 25. The Parent-Teacher's calculation recently has been a significant step in the Miss Mabel McKay, supervisor of Hardeman, Miss Sand, Dr. Conna of Whiteville, Miss S. and Ellia Partee is according to school in Paris, Tenn. Marvin Partee is at Lane college, Mimes. Leah Taylor, in Robbie Russell and Eula Jones were in the St. Louis recently. Miss M. and E. are very well-shelled Northکুতورό to Nashville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Holsey Skinner is the capital of the North Sunday club at the time. Those greas, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ras Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John House, Dr. Miss Mrs. T. Seat, Mrs. J. L. P闯家, Miss R.R.y Seat, and Inez and Northem. Mrs. Tyree, mother of Mrs. C. F. returned to her home in Nashville Those who left Monday to enter A. and Jessie Hunter, Hunter, Mark Young and Jessie Hunter, Hunter, Mark Young and Wood and Mrs. Jessie Grynn attended the teacher's meeting in Murfreesboro, Sullivanville, spent the week-end here, Sullivanville, spent the week-end here, Bannon school, and Miss Chara Young were in the clay, the Golds, the Horton guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Kyo Joo Hara guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Kyo Joo Hara has been in for several days, is able to be on again. COVINGTON, TENN. The Teacher's meeting of public beath, in co-operation with the juniors Statewide health service, Washington, D. C, is offering a free blood test to Cambell, nurse, and Dr. Mason, one week, Mrs. Evelyn Turner and Miss Kato I. Hall of Collins Chapel were Sunday school and Epona League week, Mrs. Evelyn Turner and Miss Miss Willie M. Wright, after spending her summer vacation with her mother, Sunday school and Epona League week, where she will begin her fall term in St. Vera Williams, reporter. Mrs. Tubertina O'Dollina, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Oke, East Lick Creek have moved here. Miss Bess- berg Magera has returned to Jackson, an entertainment in Roberts Chapel A. B. church Saturday morning. Mrs. Charlie Sparks has the proud par- ses of attending Roberts Chapel. Mrs. Charlie Sparks are the proud par- ses of attending Roberts Chapel. Monday night, Mrs. Ivey McKinney and daughter- ly attending the Hardin County fair. They were accompanied as far as Clifton by week-end with relatives in Savannah. Jim Taylor of Savannah died early Sun- day with relatives in Savannah. a resident of this place and a highly More Than 25 Are Using La an 250,000 Ling La Jac Beauty we want you to and get from $3 to your BIG CHANCE! An opportunity INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF— Eeor MONEY is required. We start you come into partnership with the famous ORATORIES, one of the largest manu- atures. This large firm makes more than 100 s, including the wildly known LA JAC creators of ROBEN COOANOAT OIL MAGIC BROWN CREAM candle and TEZEEM BROWN FACE POW- complexion beauty. using these products. Somebody has to with the goods. We want that some- ocking At Your Door More Than 250,000 Families Are Using La Jac Beauty Aids We want you to supply them and get from $3 to $10 each day Here's your BIG CHANCE! An opportunity to GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF—NO ENTRY. Your MONEY is required. We start you out. You simply have to enter KEYONE, KEYONATURES, one of the largest menu. HONEY LABORATORS, one of the factories of its kind. This is the Nationally known beauty creations, including the line and are also originators and creators of ROR HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND DRESSING, MAGIC (Brightens the skin in one minute) and TEEZEM DER, the powder that emphasizes complex beauty. More than 250,000 families are using these products so around and supply these people with the goods, body to be YOU. Opportunity Is Knocking At facturers of its kind in the world. This large firm makes more than 100 Nationally known beauty creations, including the wildly known LA JAC line and are also originators and creators of ROREN COCOANO OIL HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND DRESSING, MAGIC PINK LOVIN Cream (Brightens the skin in one minute) and TEEZEM BROWN FACE POWDER, the powder that emphasizes complexion beauty. The families are using these products. Somebody has to go around and supply these people with the goods. We want that somebody to be YOU. Get Busy Now Don't waste any time. A chance like this doesn't come in going into business for yourself without any experience of and having a business. You will feel like you don't in No worry you don't no skiving over a long hour from greedy baskers. You'll live in a land of real happiness no more worries—and when you feel like going out and to buy what you have to offer. The Keysons are glad to buy you. Fill Out and Send In This Coupon so and We Will Send You FREE Upon receipt of the coupon to the right we will immediately STRAGHTHIPER AND DRESSING and TEEZER BROWN FACE POWDER, together with a valuable BEAUTY BOO containing much interesting information. Send it in NOW it's the chance of a life time. this doesn't come every day. Just think of at any experience or money being necessary to get a long hour job, or no more lengthy and of real happiness—with no more care- less going out and earning some money you have to pay. Your keystone agent finds a ready welcome every time we immediately TEZEEM BROWN BEAUTY BOOK . Send it in NOV. JOSEPH MORGAN, P. Keystone Laboratories Dear Sirs, I want to become a full time keystone full details of your started without delay. NAME Don't waste any time. A chance like this doesn't come every day. Just think of a job where you want to -play when you feel like it -and watch the dollars roll in. No worry with debt, no slaving over a long hour job, no more hush words and no more words—and when you feel like going out and earning some money you simply have to call on people who will be glad to see you and happy and anxious to buy what you have to offer. The Keystone agent knows a ready welcome every Fill Out and Send In This Coupon NW and We Will Send You FREE Upon receipt of the coupon to the right we will immediately open the book and look at the cover of the STRAIGHTJET AND DRESSING and TEEZER BROWN PAGE FOODY, together with a valuable BEAUTY BOOK containing much interesting information. Send it in NOW. It's the chance of a life time. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES KEYMPHIS, TENNESSEE evening. The rural schools have let out for the cotton season. A concert was given Friday evening at Milton Grove, sponsored by the Missionary society of Bird Creek, Mrs. Ora Thomas, president; Mrs. Willie Hozar, directress, Mrs. Birdie Love, 252 E. Washington St., is improving. Rev. A. L. Allen, assisted by Rev. J. B. Smith of Memphis, conducted funeral services for Dave Mitchum, Treevant, Tenn. Miss Samella Partee, who is attending Central high school, is from Trenton, Tenn. and not Milan. Master Carnellus Erwin visited in Clarksville, Tenn. Will Smith reports a nice time in Omaha, Neb. Former Parishans hero are: Mrs. Pearl Fitzgerald, Paducah, Ky.; Glen Parker, Mrs. Mittie Toney, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Lewis, Quebec, Can. Mr. Lewis is en route to school, Roger William college, Memphis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis, Sr. W. Rison St. COWAN, TENN. The Baptist church was dedicated Sunday. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. Royster of Winchester. The rally sermon was preached by Rev. U. S. G. Brown of Murfreesboro. Will West and Miss Maple Williams were married Saturday. Rev. W. M. Henderson officiated. Mrs. Ethel Rathon visited in Nashville last week. Mrs. Evans Taylor and children have returned from Birmingham. Mrs. Sindle Woods of Wartraco visited Mrs. Lothia, Winn Mr. and Mrs. Major Thurman of Nashville were guests of Mrs. Amos Mosley, D. J. Journer has been ill. Misses Theima and Willie Pearl Morrell spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Anderson Hodge. Mrs. Anderson Hodge visited in Decherid Monday. A party was given Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Johnson by the fourth grade. HUMBOLDT. TENN Miss Melissa Frances McLain is in Nashville attending A. and L. State college. At A and L State college, Miss Mary E. College is home for her nursing. Miss Bernesting Bryant is here for her nursing. Miss Myrtle Clark and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mathis, Mrs. A. Hook and Mrs. Jennie Edwards, Mrs. A. Hook and Mrs. Will Davis, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Will Davis, rendered an excellent program at Lane Chapel C. M. e. Church Sunday. The evening at the school auditorium, Miss Lou Warner visited in Memphis. DYERSBURG, TENN. Miss Minnie Cornell is in Baird St. Strathorne, Minne. Nina Strathorne, Ella Strathorne, Victoria McVey, Eventee, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Strathorne, Fowkes, is dead, Mrs. Marzi Sherrod died. Mrs. Alice Wilson is visi- ting New York city. The baby context at New York City. The baby context at a success. Walter Lee Fowkes Jr. won first prize. The r.ly at Womack Tenn- ge Bleecker Allison a. and Mrs. Minnie Hain- ge Bleecker Allison a. and Mrs. Wynat is ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Moore and Mrs. Henry Moore of Tren- george Johnson, 40 Borton Ave., Mon- tique St. Tristate fair in Memphis, Mrs. Minne bortes paranoid of Ankles. Mrs. Minne bortes paranoid of Ankles is visiting her nant and grandmother, Mrs. Corn Howard McMillian is improving. John Robert Haskins, 658 Fair Street. BIBLEY, TENN. The Haywood County Training school of Dyersburg, Va. C. T. school. Joe Patterson is slick. Miss Margie Halls of Dyersburg busily and family motored to Dyersburg Sun- day school. She and her band speak the week with her son, Dr. J. D. Dickey. William Tyus is in Dyersburg. Earl Johnson has returned from Mont- phila. He is annie Scott. He is an- Earlienne. Earlienne Dyers of Kansas City is visiting her Mrs. Tank O'Neal is in Chicago. MANCHESTER: TENN The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ennie Loyme. Those present were Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. Geneavo Clark, Miss Merdith, school teacher, and Rev. Ball Rev. Cortes is holding a revival at the M. E. church. Mrs. Lucile Bornblit has gone to Shelbyville to join her husband, Willie Bornblit. Mrs. Matilda Vanning had as her dinner guests Rev. Carter, Rev. Bell and Rev. NEWBERN TENN NO out. TRENTON TENN JACKSON TENN McMINNVILLE TENN COVINGTON TENN LINDEN, TENN. --- PAGE SEVENTEEN FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. The revival conducted by Rev. M. C. Griffin, evangelist, and Rev. A. T. Clark was a success. Rev. Fields of Los Angeles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson. Mrs. Mary L. Reese, teacher at Elon, is at home for two weeks' vacation during cotton picking. Also Mrs. Mary Ida Canon. Willie Stonekraker of Houston, Tex. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Stonekraker. His brother and Miss Mary Willie Stonekraker of Louisville, Ky., are also here. Mrs. Maude Ransaw, wife of Rev. O. L. Hansaw of Pancah, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Buchanan. Rev. Hawkins of Nashville and Rev. Hardison of Lewsburg are having a series of meetings at the C.P. church. Mr. the little of Petersburg was a caller at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Martin. Mrs. Oaste Hyles. Mrs. Mary L. Reese and Miss Mary Ida Earn were visiting in Mollery. Prof. N. H. Jackson visited in Tullahoma and Shelbyville. Mrs. Justine Williamson visited in Decherd. SPRING CITY, TENN. M. Lilian Woods has returned from Chattanooga. She moved Johnward and Johnnie Ray motored from Chattanooga to Nashville to announce and cousin. Ms. Janelle and cousin. Ms. Marah has returned from Chattanooga. SPARTA TENN Mrs. Annie Mao Matlock of Columbrum, Miss Johnson, Miss Betts Officer is visiting in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Matsouk and construction and will soon be ready for construction and will be assigned to Officer assisted the Murtressboor band in their engagement at the Lebanon bell and wife, Mrs. I. G. Campbell, attendant to the Murtressboor band. Silie Maa Silie and Willie Dillen are to be able to be out. Wednesday night, Sept. 25, was a job night for the people who followed "sates" were visited. Bud Murtressboor, Will Officer (Mastissapil), Hampshire, Will Officer (Mastissapil), W. J. Burton (Missouri), Qhile (Alabama), Erin Mills (Florida) and Nicole. The following persons furnished the office: Dr. W. F. Waters, Simpson刘农 Dr. W. F. Waters, Simpson刘农 This social function was given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid solicitation firm, Mrs. Hattie B. King, Simpson刘农 Dr. W. F. Waters, Simpson刘农 This social function was given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid solicitation firm, Mrs. Hattie B. King, Simpson刘农 Dr. W. F. Waters, Simpson刘农 CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Families utty Aids supply them $10 each day What Others Are Doing ...You Can Do BEERTHA CHERY, Oklaho. Your sample can offer. The first work sold $23.00 worth of goods, but I am business increased to $12.00 each work. MRS. FEARL LEE, Birmingham. I for $15.00 a work when I saw your ad in the Herald. I am happy to work and the work is much easier and really enjoyable. I addressed, Shrewveen, La, written. "Account of bad weather was only able to work two days, but found easy to sell the La Joe lie." NANCY REED, Memphis, Teasn. I a beauty perior with the money I saved selling La Jac Beauty Prom- sions in my work. our Keystone agent immediately. Please SAMPLE CARD, OFFER together with PROVEN SALES plan so that I can get STATE PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHTEEN PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 1012 Lombard St PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. James Raskins, of 2225, N. Warwick, was celebrated here. Holding anniversary of being a reception to their many friends on Thursday. Mrs. J. Winston of Germantown, who has been spending the summed at Oregon City, was at the home. Mrs. Frank Wells of 1916, Mountain St. entertained Rev. Henry T. McCrary and wife at dinner Sunday. The menu was detonated. Mrs. George M. Evans has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Rawlings of New York city, for a week. Mrs. James Scott, who spent the week-end in the city of New York with her sister, Mrs. Holloway, has retired from the city. Mavee Williams has returned to the city after spending his 10-day vacation in New York with his brother and a friend. In the city of New York, Max P. Williams, 1956 Seventh Ave., was a delegate to the National Encouragement of Sports and Leisure. Veterans in the city returned home after delightful visit to friends in Atlantic City, Washington, D.C. and New York, Baltimore and Richmond, Va. Mrs. M. Middleton, Martin Taylor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and family of Yonkers, N.Y., motored to the city Sunday and visited numerous friends over which they left for Wilmington, Del. Henry Jeffers and William C. Schwartz were in Paterson, N. I. on the day of the 19th of April, and Mrs. A. Jackson as the Hamilton Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Maddox entertained Mrs. Kittrell of St. Louis. Mo., last week, who was here visiting her daughter, Miss Clotில் Ferguson, community organization secretary of the Armstrong association. Christopher Perry of the Philadelphia Trilome has returned from Canada, where he spent the vacation. Mrs. Evelyn Gibson has returned home from Bar Harbor, Maine, where she spent an enjoyable summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Deane of Germantown have returned from New York city, where they were guests of Harry Austin and wife. Howard P. Stewart and wife of 1344 N. 5th St. celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home. Fall colors decorated the home, which gave everything a taste of autumn which looked beautiful. Number ofگلدینبدر and out of town enjoyed their hospitality and helped them to celebrate. Congratulations are being tendered. Theodore Cotton and wife upon the birth of a daughter. - Wallace Thomas of 4520 Saybrook travell- juv, exquisitely through, Burke. Mrs. Maule A. Morrissette of the domestic relations court has returned home after spending several delightful weeks at her old home in Chatham county, CT. Miss Retha Taylor of West Palm Beach, Fla., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Steward of the 254 Everford Ave., left for home. Well-made, Mrs. M. Shelton and daughters have returned home after spending the summer in Cape May. Mr. John Johnson, grand daughter-in-law of Elks, and her secretary, Miss Elah Sherrill, motored to Conexville, F.A., where they were guests of Mr. H. H. Hancock. Mrs. Caroline Washington, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Boulevard terrace, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Jota�arham was the elect-teaching teacher of the ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Vaile's Chambllss. She left for Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Vera L. Boyd of Berkley, Va., is brought the next two weeks with friends here. George T. Johnson has returned to his home here after spending several days in the middle of a day. Mrs. Helene Boyd of Berkley, Va., missed through the city en route to New York city, where she will be the house guest of Mrs. Claire Speights and Mrs. Emily St. Mrs. Maxes crimes and her daughter Marle of 525 Dauphin St, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suckley of 724 Butell.r. St., La Moti. Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Watson and Mrs. P. P. Watson, both b. N. C. and M. Manle M. Watts and Mrs. Na Johnson have been the teachers at the Women's Medical College. Mrs Hilda Boden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boden, has returned to studies at the Women's Medical College. Women's Welfare Council No. 2 of the residence of Mrs. Fannie Ricks, C22 N. 42 S. Fr. Friday evening Sept. 27, in Sanders is state organizer of the Federation of Women's Club of Missouri. Sanders is state organizer of the county of J. Satterwhite. Mine, Lillian Lee, knows in the city left the city for Rockland, Maine, where she will pass a paucity of women under the auspices of the Gulls club, an organization of women engaged in all parts of the country, and the paucity she stunts. With Vitasar Lewis the brilliant young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bickley, he is degree in education at Howard university, his maritalized in the University, and will study there she will study for her master's degree. Rubl Bickley, the eminent son, left this country and who has appeared extensively in this country and who has appeared merely associated with the Fick Jubilee quartet. He will appear in Pittsburgh, Mrs. W. E. Willis of Wysonghua Ave. and Mrs. W. E. Willis of Washington, where she was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Wise. The Wise Male chorus, that aggregation of singers that are trained in which its selections are rendered before the audience, but which the guises of the singers of the Vibration Vibale school of the First Airmail included several classes, which were rendered in a masterly way. The Vibration Vibale school, "Tanwhaler," and "Tiny Babylon's Waves" were steller numbers. Mattie D. Ware, formerly of Lunchburg, Vt., prominent in social life, where she is uniting her home with her daughter, Mrs. Eton. The social setting of her home with her daughter, Mrs. Eton, was one of the best informed women in social set, and spiritual meeting was opened Monday evening at the Mrs. Eton Epigene Scholl Jr. the national evangelist, Rev. A. Woodard is pastor of the St. Baptist stock ST. entertained the Grade 10 society of the St. Baptist 1 NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MISSOURI STATE home of Mr. Thompson, 1106 Thompson Pillin, president; Dr. E. S. Smith, vice president; Ernest J. Thomas, secu- rity member; William S. Smith, members are; William S. Sull, Abe Bockon, W. Dunlap, Fred Williams, F. Gray, James Graves, and William Ponkney. STROUDSBURG, PA. Miss Sarah Lounx and Bill Haskell Miss Sarah Lounx and Bill Haskell Miss Sarah Lounx and Bill Haskell Miss Sarah Lounx and Bill Haskell The American Trap lodge met last week The American Trap lodge met last week Adams presided. Ms. Manjee Runnesy Adams presided. Ms. Manjee Runnesy shop and spent the week-end with Mrs. John Rosier of East of St. Brunswick, St. Brunswick, Miss. The lodge is on here. Mr. Perry is leader of the Lily- dale lodge, which is on for Abbott's Monthly. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Harshaw and Mr., Moses Jones, B. Harshaw and Mr., entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs., pilgrim K, Stills, and Chrysus and children, who vladified her sister, Mrs. Nellie children, who vladified her sister, Mrs. Nellie Baltimore, William Johnson and Mrs. Moses Moses spent Sunday in the city with his daughter, Gerritude King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerritude King, Mr. and Mrs. Davies Davies of Washington, D. C. and morted WARDELL. NO. Services were well attended at St. Mary's Church, C. Smith of Mississippi delivered the vernon, Paster Moore delivered the first service for several years a citizen of the community, St. Paul and St. Luke union choir attended the singing convention at Hayfield, trip to Caruthersville, Rev. J. M. McCarthy, Rev. J. M. Church, closed a successful revival Sunday, Miss Amanda Lee of Louis are visiting their father, Emmond Louis are visiting their father, Emmond Whitlock, Mrs. Gertrude Berry, Mrs. Emma Lee and Mrs. Jessie Hardy, Mrs. Emma Hardy is announced by the Sunday school, Mrs. Vols Shumpert will preside as master of ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening, were visiting friends EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO. Mrs. Marine Marshall visited Mrs. Seals in Detroit over the week-end, Mrs. Richmond and Lexington worshiped at Main Street Sunday evening, Mr. Treucless of Omaha is here for the baths and left for Kansas City, Mr. Dodson returned to Kansas City, Mrs. Lalu Clare Henry is on the sick list, J. A. Clare Henry is on the sick list, J. A. Clare Henry is on the sick list, Mrs. Johnson, are attending the conference in Kansas City, Mrs. Innison on N. Main, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Thurston noticed to Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Kansas City, Mrs. J. Edwards is on the Kansas City Saturday. NEW MADRID MO. Mrs. Willis Brooks, evangelist from Chicago, is conducting a very successful revival at Beck-Chapel C.M.E. church, Rev. W. T. Whittitt, pastor. Rev. Heasley of Free Will Baptist church delivered a sermon at the Chapel Sunday afternoon. The funeral of Welton Trotter, who died at Mt. Vernon, Mo., was held at C.M.E. church, Rev. Whittitt, officiating. Mrs. Pearl Greer of Chicago Heights is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou Green, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jackson, Mrs. Harriet Davis and Mrs. Dornline, Wilson and Thomas Neely of Jackson, Tenn., visited Mr. Neely's sisters, Mrs. James and Mrs. Evans, H. T. Jones, Mrs. Willis Brooks and Mrs. Minnie Wide monitored to Calvo Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Whittitt, and family and Mrs. Willis Brooks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Naomah Wesley and Mrs. Lou Green. CABUTHERSVILLE, MO Stewardess board No. 2 of Mt. Zion C. M. E. church met at the home of the Rev. James H. B. Lowing officers: President, Zula C. Jones; secretary, Miss Mayetta K. C. Johnson; churchman, Mrs. Mattie M. Yergerue; meeting every Tuesday night, Mrs. Zula C. Jones had as a guest Rev. K. E. D. Thompson and Rav. Kiles, who conducted revival at First Baptist church. Many were to the church and 12 for baptism. SHILLICOTHE MO CHILLICOTHE. MO. Services of Mt. Zion Baptist Church were well attended. Rev. H. Gibson delivered the services. Sunday school processing under the superintendent, Mrs. Sadle Johnson. Basket dinner and rally at Bethel A. M. E. church was a success. Rev. W. E. Browden of St. Joseph and Rev. Jackson of Gallatin assisted Rev. King. A large crowd from Milan, Trenton, Gallatin Brookfield, Merில, Kansas City, and Attchison, Kansas, attended. Miss Annabelle Banks spent the weekend with her father. Thomas Banks, and sister, Bessie L. Banks Mrs. M. Johnson, grand lecturer of the Eastern Star lodge, lectured to the queen of South Chapter No. 18. After the lecture refreshments were serving by W. W. the Matron Mrs. Kementine Rand, assisted Mrs. Meadames Collins, Montgomery and Lee, and the Misses Banks and Montgomery. Mrs. Carrie Smith and son Russell, who visited her sister and aunt, Mrs. Ruth Banks and Mr. Banks, returned to Keokuk, Iowa. Thursday Mrs. Mary Miles, a pioneer resident here, departed this month on Wednesday night at the house on Virg. St. after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church by Rev. King, assisted by Rev. S. H. Gibson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS here and visited Mrs. Proctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Still, Mr. and Mrs. James Still's entertained Saturday evening in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor. William Mays has been ill. Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Hall of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas White of Pittsburgh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Burse. Rev. William H. Price of Bethel A. M. E. church has returned as pastor for another year. Nathan Green, who lived with his niece, Mrs. Moreland of First St., died Sunday in the city hospital. Woman's day was held Sunday at Salem A. M. E., Zion church. Cecil M. Andrews and Misses Grattivia F. Lewis and Emily Baer are attending Howard university. TITUSVILLE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields called Jones, who has been pastor at Trinity A. M. E. church, has been put on the pastor at Trinity six years previous, has been reappointed. Send news for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, 118 S. Brown St. FORD CITY, PA. Mrs. Ida Bass is ill. Mrs. Frank Bass is ill. Mrs. Frank sister, Mrs. George Talley, formerly Miss I. Battiere Bennett. Blind Battiere Bennett. Blind Josie Tyson of Lackawanna, N. X., is Josie Tyson of Lackawanna, N. X., is Mr. and Mrs. Welden Cathon and mother. Mrs. Welden Cathon and mother. Mrs. Welden Cathon and mother. Mrs. Welden Cathon and mother. Mrs. Seward remains ill. Mrs. Ilanch would be ill. Mrs. Ilanch would be ill. Mrs. Ilanch would be ill. Mrs. Ilanch COLUMBIA, MO. Miss Dorothy Moore is attending school at the University of Illinois. James Lewis is sick. Andy Allen and Mrs. Ela Richardson were married Monday. Merrill Moore is in Washington, D.C., attending Howard University. Frank H. Coleman services were well attended. Promotion day was observed in the Bible school. One came forward and made confession. There was a quiet social Monday night. Mr. Crosswhite, Stella Green, P. Nowsome, Hattle Williams, J. H. Bell and Rebeccan Porter are sick. Mrs. Nina Shields and son, Frank Coleman, were called to Madison. Mo., to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Jizzie Hatbmon. Services were good all day at Broadway Baptist church. Mrs. Mildred Turner's club is leading. Misses Mary Elizabeth Hobbs and Louvenia English of Jefferson City Lincoln university appeared at Fred Douzlass school in a vocal and piano recital. Money must be turned in for papers by Sunday night. The papers are paid for in advance. WEST VIRGINIA YUKON, W. VA. Rev. T. E. Woody had service at his home, Rev. F. T. Patridge went to Taylor's Inn for service, Charlie McCary has opened a cafe on the road at Yukon, Mrs. A. Houston and children have been ill, Rev. Simon King is ill. Many went to Newhall to service, Mrs. Carrie Leach had an ice cream social. The Willing Workers club will meet with Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Fred Anderson shopped in War Saturday, E. Houston is ill, Mrs. E. Swafford visited home folks, Mrs. Mary Dickerson has company. The Missionary society elected officers Sunday at the church. SEWELL, W. VA. A party was given by Mrs. Eugene Jackson in honor of Miss Annette L. Freeland, of Columbus, Ohio. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lillian Shield and Miss Ethel Furgerson of Fire Creek. Willie Jackson of Brooklyn, Fannie Redman of Fire Creek visited here. Mrs. George Johnson, widow of the late Deacon Johnson, will return to her home in Virginia. Mrs. Sarah Chatman visited here. Mrs. Archie Tylon was a dinner guest of Mrs. Lula Jones. A. T. Neighbors, L. E. Minor Jr., Ltd Jacob Jones visited friends in Turkey Knob. VIVIAN W VA Elder Dexter Bennett was called home to the bedside of his father at Wadesboro. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson and Tom Higgs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scales of Filbert visited her sister, Mrs. Cordia Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Maske spent the day with her mother, Mrs. S. T. Jones. Elder J. P. Gaddy baptized six converts Sunday. Mr. Clark and William Tensley of Bossevian are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Maske. LESTER, W. VA. Rev. "Dew" Wright returned from the University. He was again assigned to his former circuit, Lester and Slain Huntington. He was again assigned to serve his charge at Winding St. Mrs. Clyde closes out at Winding Gaff. J. C. Knight was visiting in Eckes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. The First priest church will hold the anniversary of the pastor, Rev. William KEYSTONE W VA Miss Leslie詹姆斯 and her friend, Linda, both in boroughs city after a 10-day stay in New York. COLORADO DENVER, CO.,LTD. Mrs. Joe Holmes was hostess to the Informal Dames Thursday. Those enjoying her hospitality were Mesdames David Douglas, Eugene Carter, Howard Jenkins, George W. Holder, Evans's Golnes, Audrey C. McKissack, Roy Maxwell, E. W. D. Abner, Sanford Caldwell, Emma James, John Walton, Biggins and Mrs. Ward of Tuskegee. Mrs. Emma Isaac's entertained Saturday with an elaborate luncheon. Bridge prizes were won by Mesdames Ledger Jones and Logan Brown. Other guests were Mesdames John R. Contee, Howard Jenkins, David Douglas, A. C. McKissack, Joe Golnes and S. E. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Sr. and Harold Jr. have returned from an eastern tour. Mesdames R. L. Norman, J. R. Contee and Eugene Montgomery and Tracy Benoit played contract bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Dore and Mrs. W. H. Phoenix have returned from California. CALIFORNIA Mrs. John Thomas went to Los Angeles to see Mrs. Braathway before the wedding of her husband, Wilson of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Thomas, Charles Braathway, and his cousin of Mrs Cathryn and Master Owner Freeman Jr. is celebrating second Baptist church has called Rev. Alen, Charles Braathway, Calif., Cathryn Freeman was sleek. WISCONSIN RELOIT WIS Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins celebrated with a birthday party, Mr. and Mrs. Guston were guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins took part, and attended Calvary Baptist church. A R K A N S A S WARREN, ARK. CAMDEN ARK Instead of Miss Susie* Richardson visiting Michigan, Richardson visited there. Rosanna Nolls' funeral was held at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. T. C. Brown has returned. T. C. Brown, citizen, diet recently, well known county farm agent,衬托 that every community in Quichita county was represented at the funeral. Mrs. J. L. Woodard, state home demonstration agent and M. L. Hay, state E. I. Wheeler has returned from El Paso. Pape, a former United hundred people heard Rev. Gipsey Smith spread Sunday. M. V. I. M. Townsend was director of the United hundred people. John LeFesterstein, a farmer living south of St. Louis, was trying to break into his friend's crescent surrendered to the officers, but he please leave your money ready when your payment is. Ethan Hankins left Monday for Samuel Houston college. He is making splendid progress under the principalship of Prof. Joseph H. Dugan, added to the efficient faculty. All news for the Chicago Defender and Camden Ark., before Wednesday. BOSBOBO. ARK Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hendrix motored to Malygin Friday. tored to Milwaukee Friday. He attended to alcohols and O. B. Hubber motured to Milwaukee Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Bunk and friends from Hot Saturines were here Sunday, and Mrs. Bunk and by Rev Dean and a visiting pastor. Mrs. Willie Jones has been very slick, Mrs. Bunk and by guests Sunday evening her slater and brother and friends from Snackover. Mrs. Jennie Banks and Mrs. Robert Bunk and friends from Snackover. Mrs. Lora Smith has been slick. GLENWOOD AF Mrs. Louis Riggs is in Bristow, Okla., called there to the bedside of his blind father. Clara McDaniel is in Hot Springs visiting her sister, Ethel Mae McDaniel. Evelyn Gill returned Monday from Strong, Ark. Mrs. Carrie Beard left Tuesday for Hope, Ark., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ora Belle Cannon. David Brown is in Brinkley, Ark. Rev. W. M. Bryant is here from Little Rock, Ark., running a revival. Fred Wingfield and O. C. Cramford motored to Hot Springs Monday. Mrs. Arline Spears is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Williams. Mrs. A. Cooks and daughter left Tuesday for Camden, Ark. She has been visiting her daughter here. Mrs. L. Washington is sick. R. M. Murray of Dearkana is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ross and daughter. GRADY ARK Mr. and Mrs. Forsman Snow are the proud parents of a baby girl, who is held in a cage at every Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Miss Crawford, J. Murray was the guest of Mrs. G. P. Snow route to Athens, Georgia, where she was pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, was here. Rev. R. Crawford, the new Calvary Baptist church is engaged in a new meeting, both boys, Mr. Dgrant is pastor. WYNNE ARK CORT SMITH ARK FORT SMITH, ARK. Miss Gladys Pettus, who tenches school in Oklahoma, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phyllis Pettus, 612 N. 10th St., Mrs. Maud Bolin, formerly of this city but now of Oakland, Cal., is visit-inf her mother. Mrs. Piney Shelton, 1608 N. Elgth St. Mrs. Henry Hymes and Mrs. Emma Irons are in Nashville visiting ill relatives. Mrs. Ada Craig Edwards of Hot Springs visited here. Mrs. Susie Trice of St. Louis, formerly of this city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alberta. A jolly bunch of Scout leaders visited the encampment Sunday and had an enjoyable time. Out-of-town relatives and friends who attended at the Rowell funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Phyllus Rowell of Oberlin, Ohio; Mrs. Ozella R. Johnson of Covington, Ky.; Mrs. P. Reasley of Los Angeles, Cal.; Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dornan and Mr. Dubis, son of Little Rock. Funeral services were conducted at Ninth St. Baptist church last Saturday for B. Rule, who died 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. --- at his late residence, 519 N. 10th Street, New York, NY. affiliated. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Dora Rule; a mother, Mrs. Susan Rule; a brother, Mr. Robert Rule; mesdames, Mesdames Reed, Tromer, Glover, Ford and Powell of Mundickee, Cox, Wesley, Mesdames G. Justice, Grace Justice, Mesdames G. Justice, Black visited Fine Jihuf, Mrs. Theola Robinson is in Los Angeles, Cal. Rev. Katherine Robinson is in New York, N.Y. district, is here and preached. Rev. Katherine Robinson attended a meeting in Memphis. The senior stewardess board of the Church of L. N. Jamslon, 1205 N. Ninth St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. MALVERN, ARK. MAGNOLIA, ARK Lonzo Harrell visited his wife here and Misses Iola Davis, Eva J. Wyrick and Estebla Johnson, Irene and Gender White motored to Camden, Timothy Ryus, W. M. Greene and Henry Fairchild of Camden were visitors here. The Magnolial Bear Cats heat Hope Tigers, 7 to 0. Players for Magnolia were Marvin Jack, left half; Marcel Enors, right half; Herman Snell, quarter back; Garnett Love, fullback; Fred T. Rab, center; Ambrose T. Payne, right end; Cooksey Cooper left end; Romert Milard, left tackle; Roy Klnner, right tackle; James Washington, left guard; Thomas Garett, right guard; Bethel Baptist church has a new pastor, Rev. A. L. Das, Mrs. L. McDaniel, and dinner with Miss Madge Lee Ral. The public school has opened. The C. B. Academy had a new roof put on. Leonard Owens and wife visited their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Orlander Ellis, the aunt visited Bethel Baptist church, Miss Madge Lee will leave in a few days to work in a laundry. Misses Gerdle Lee Watson and Corone Penelton hiked from McNeil to Magnolia. Ark. MARIANNA. ARK. Revival services closed at the Paradise Baptist church. Rev. J. D. Jordan and Paradise churches baptized together on the first Sunday, October 16, 2015. Mrs. Filler, who is about 60 years old, was handcuffed, and she was taken to the Second Baptist church. Rev. O. R. Jones preached the first day of Memphis is the newly elected pastor. Rev. T. O. McKlunka, preacher at Hernando, Miss, with Mrs. McKlunka. Junkins and two of their children, moose daughtress Ollie, has entered Harvest R. S. Moton School. Strong, princi- tured to Little Rock. Trainer and Anderson Robbin- tored to Little Rock. Anderson Robbin- tored to Highway No. 3 and sustained a broken arm and bruises about the head. Dr. S. Moton, county jail for murder, attempted su- fidence safety razor blade. Falling to seven the number he heir is improving. Dr. S. Moton, where he purchased a home. Dr. John, H. Webb of Hot Springs vi- sion. John, H. Webb of Hot Springs working in Philander Smith college, in A. H. Howard. Chicago Defender to A. H. Howard. EABL ARK Mrs. Queen Robinson from Gary, Ind, is in town visiting her mother and that mother is in town visiting her cousin and Louis Oates, Mrs. Addie Oates and Mrs. Queen Robinson lined here. Mrs. Queen Robinson brother, Albert Dawson and sister, Mrs. Queen Robinson's home in Rhylhevle, Ark. Mrs. Queen Dunup and husband, U. Dunup, spent one night with her aunt and then we home in Gary, Ind. Louis Oates cousin in St. Louis, Mrs. Dally Tartt, the First Baptist church in Earl is doing wonderful work in revival. The First Baptist church presected at the First Baptist church received a telegram from Littleton for his daughter died. Mr. Craddock and the first left for Little Rock for the funeral. CONWAY ARK About two weeks ago Rev. G. B. Knox church, of which he is now pastor. St. John Laptist church started its re- gistration church, of which he is now pastor. Rev. G. B. Knox in charge. It will run more or more days. St. James C. M. E. this week, with Mrs. Fancy, who this week, with Mrs. Fancy, who St. Judey, Mrs. and Mrs. Lindsay of North Little Rock were guests of Elsso V. Thomason, James Henry and J. K. Knox spent Sunday in Pine Bluff and attended the Ark, Mrs. Tolbert died at Thomason, Mrs. Tolbert leaves a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Julia Thomason, Mrs. Louis and Luke Foster of Missouri. DEVALLS BLUEF ARK Rev. E. S. Collins, state missionary of the Baptist church, visited the Sunday event to Mosaic hospital. Mrs. Myrle Marten, pastor of Mosaic hospital, Mrs. Myrle Marten, Mrs. Lena Cunningham, a sick. The Merry Workers cared for the very goodwyn in Little Rock Friday, Bob Howard and A. T. Smith, Mrs. Mia Burisdale was buried at Biscoe, Funeral services were here by bell and William Perkins motored to daughter, Mrs. Malel Thomas, and two children, Vanilla Elia and William Jr. Molle Brown is improving. Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Jones of Biscoe were visiting Garlie passed through on route to Memphele, a school guest of her mother, Mrs. Estelle Brown. Virill Brown of Biscoe was called to his mother's EARDYCE. ARK. BRINKLEY, ARK. Funeral services for Mrs. Novella White were held at the First Baptist Church in New York, where she is buried by dev. W. M. Davis and W. S. Hayes. Burial was in Oak Lake, W. M. Davis and W. S. Hayes. W. M. Davis and W. S. Hayes were held in the auditorium. The C. W. R. district was first bishop's church Oct. 14 to 15. Ir. J. E. Brooks is sick. The Little Snoop is sick. The little Snoop was held in an automobile. R. T. Boatman of an city and Miss Eric Clemently, Misses Laura W. and Pauline Porter are at home again. They will visit with their sisters, Mrs. M. I. Illil, Miss Mabel Wilson, after attending a progress in Chicago and visiting relatives in Gary, Ind. is at home gone to New York. Mrs. F. E. Brooks motored to Little Rock last week. HEETH, ARK. Gus Tayler died. Rev. E. Macek is sick. Rev. E. Macek is sick. Mrs. Ida Mazel is unobtained Walker is in very bad shape. Marc is sick. Mrs. Ida Mazel is unobtained Walker is in very bad shape. Marc is back home. St. John A. M. E. church had a rally Sunday, the being preached by Rev. J. H. Smith. HOT SPRINGS ARK. The Carland County fair was held at Whittington park. Memorial serenades in honor the 1921 who have passed to the great beyond were held at Cottrell Chapel, the home of the great commander-in-chief. Departed; Charles Harding, 11:32; Thomas John Preston, 11:30; John Turner, June 27, 1930, and John Turner, June 27, 1930. J. R. Williams, John Washington delivered the sermon, W. M. Purdie. E. Talbott, William Ace and family arrived home Sunday from the southern proprietor of the Halton Recreation center, is looking forward to good business. Organized Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alma Turner-Davis, Willow St. will meet every Monday evening. Nathaniel Roach arrived home after spending the day with Wise, and other places. Call James A. Boone, agent, for The Chicago Defender. AUGUSTA. ARK. Mrs. D. M. Riglins and sister, Mrs. O. H. Hamby, and son Jordan, motorized bicycle, Mrs. O. H. Hamby, Theodore McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newport, and Mrs. Newport, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Riglins. They were accom- mitted in honor of the fifth birthday of their mother, Mrs. D. M. Riglins, and Mrs. D. M. Riglins entertained in honor of the fifth birthday of their mother, Mrs. D. M. Riglins, and Mrs. D. M. Riglins was assisted by Mr. Hamby, Mrs. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 Monroe Ranberry, Mrs. W. M. Eason, Monroe Warren, Mrs. M. Eason, Warren and Mrs. Lula Johnson of Newport, Ark. CROSSETT, ARK. Mrs. IROSE CROSSETT, called to Newport, Ark. by the death of her husband, splendid sennon Sunday at Gates Chapel A, M. Hilleman, Mrs. Cello McIlleen, Mrs. O. W. Harris spent Sunday with Mrs. O. W. Harris spent Sunday with Mrs. has returned from Huttig, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Moore WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The Mu-So-Lit club in its first meeting of the 1930-31 season last Friday night held a symposium on the subject. "Manly Sports," on the subject, included a new show called "Manly Sports." The group, director of physical education in division 10 to 13 of the public schools, on football: Dr. W. Grant, Lucero, on volleyball; Dr. C. Grant, Lucero, on swimming. M. W. Adams, on baseball; J. A. Lankford, on golf, and C. W. Davis, a director of physical education at Howard university, the value of participation in the Forty-Four W. Howard school, was the national committeeman for Mississippi, introduced his successor in the department of Justice. David E. Henderson of Kansas City, Kan., a special assistant to the action-tender. W. Grant, Lucero, a president, presided. Joseph W. Maxwell, 2013 Georgia Ave. N. W., spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Shop and Mrs. William E. MacIn the new and daughter are returning from Africa. They are expected to arrive in New York city about Oct. 10. They were in Liverpool Oct. 1. They sailed from Monrovia, Liberia, Rt. Fev. Math-St. Louis, and the New York City Col. E. Capt. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger motored to Haitmore and spent fast Sunday afternoon there as guests of the 20th Mrs. Roscoe D. Price on Dr. W. Joseph Hardy, 22, was committed to jail by Justice Oscar R. Luhring to await hearing on a charge of first-degree�medals in connection with the paying of Phillip L. White, the first-degree of Phillie L. White (white), and the station manager at Sixth St. and Rhode Island Ave. N. W., during a holdup on the night of Nov. 20, 1928. Hardy was indicted with three other youths, but was not apprehended until recently. He was arrested in Baltimore and brought here. IN THE CHURCHES Howard University Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, was the speaker at the first religious service of the new school year in Andrew Eankin Memorial chapel last January morning. Zion Bainst Miss E. F. G. Meritt, a former supervising principal of public schools in the District of Columbia, delivered an address at the Zion Baptist church last Sunday afternoon as one of the special features of the provision day exercises which were held at the church, F St. between Third and Fourth-and-a-Hall St. S. W. The pastor, Rev. William L. Washington, installed the newly elected officers of the Sunday school; Samuel T. Matthews, superintendent of the Saddle Island Union and Mrs. Louise H. Packers, Home-coming day was observed last Sunday at the Second Baptist church. Third St. between H and I Sts. N.W. The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, preaching at the morning service on "Enrichment" on the evening of "Looking into the Future," Bible school met at 9:20 a.m. and Baptist Young People's union at 5 p.m. Third Baptist Men's day was observed last Sunday at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Sts. N.W. The pastor, Rev. George O. Bullock, had for his topic "What is Man?" at the morning service. Professor Lawson was the speaker at the evening service. Prayer meeting was held 6:20 to 7:30 a.m. in Bible school met at 9:15 a.m. The Christian Endeavor societies met as follows: Junior, 4 p.m.: Intermediate, 5 p.m., and senior, 6 p.m. New Testament Rev. J. Millis, Waldron, pastor of the newly organized New Testament Raphael church, preached to his congregation at the 12th St. branch X. M. C. A. at both morning and evening services last Sunday. His subject at the morning service was, "Why Read the Word of God Daily!" At the evening service he spoke on "Living Water for Thirsty Souls." At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday, having the investor, W. W. Puck, spoke on, "Jesus Answers an人而 Godt Doubler. The Young People's Christian Endeavor society presented a hit, a great deal of interest at the Marshall Harlin' Relief association held its annual memorial services at S. P. m. The sermon was preached by Rev. Theve. His subject was, "Life Foundations." People's Congregational Service. A. F. Elmes, pastor, and for his theater, theological service, was the People's Congregational church last Sunday, "God and the Individual," and the building was the people's Service was held at 6:29 a.m. The president, Miss Bucker, opened the discussion. Midweek prayer service is held during the Week. Metropolitan A. M. E. Thomas, preached at the morning service at the control站, was the first of the day. "How to Build a Life," Holy communion was observed. The evening service he preached on What is the New Year's Day? The church school was held on the 30th of the 1st of April, the subject for discussion was, "How May We Help Folks and the Month?" Mount Zion M. E. Rev. Julius S. Carroll, pastor of the Mount Zion M. E. church, and St. S. W. W. preached the fourth sermon last Sunday morning in his series on Job. His subject was "I'd keep in the people who observed at both morning and evening services." Rev. F. P. Howard preached at Israel Memorial C. M. E. church. New Jersey Ave. and Morgan St. N.W., last Sunday morning on "Publishing Religion." At the evening service he preached on "Ashamed and Not Ashamed." Church school met at 5:30 a.m. Rev. C. L. Abbott's Monthly October Issue Now on sale at all news stands and by Chicago Defender agents Price Twenty-five Cents 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. CROSSETT, ARK IN THE CHURCHES Second Baptist New Testament Lincoln Temple People's Congregational Metropolitan A. M. E. stopping with her sister, Mrs. Willis, called to the bedside of her sick mother, who was in the hospital at Bastrop. The baseball team, managed by La Willie Brown, played in Huttington occasionally and was occasionally good games. Mrs. Henry Wright has returned from Forest City, Rev. R. C. Wright preaches Sunday, 2020 Baptist Sunday. A Sunday is assigned Sunday by Rev. Hughes. Mon., Saturday is assigned Sunday by Prof. C. S. Smith motored to his home in Newport, MARYLBETT libbs spent Sun. Russell, general secretary, was the speaker at the Epworth league service at 5:30 p.m. Marriage Eugene Stewart, 33, and Catherine Marshall, 22, by Rev. I. H. Schaefer; Ashby O. Blakey, 21, and Bernice Gordon, 18, by Rev. R. D. Botts; Arthur P. Munson, 24, and Hattle L. Bonds, 23, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis; John H. Easton, 30, and Mary Beard, 23, by Rev. W. Westray; William P. Moore, 21, and Susie J. Moore, 36, by Rev. N. T. Moore; Samuel Anderson, 42, and Hattle H. Stroud, 30, by Rev. W. H. Jarvis; David F. Tomkin, 23, and Sadie S. Sawyer, 23, by Rev. E. C. Smith; Herbert Robinson, 30, and Irene Ashby, by Rev. P. Raun, 21, and Mary F. Thomas; Rushlight A. Hunter, 21, and Mary F. Thomas, 21, by Rev. E. F. Howard; Louis Golden, 23, and Lillian Carter, 18, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis; William H. Dorsey, 48, and Mande Washington, 35, by Rev. A. Lewis. Birth Lorjes and Lula Jefferson, girl; Louis and Kathleen Stevenson, girl; groom and Marie Abben, girl; Albert and Cecilia Young, girl; Kaler and Abben, boy; Junius and Cora Williams, boy; Glauca Washinton, girl; Leroy A. and Helen Edwards, girl; Willie G. and Lara Dunn, girl; Emma Basset, boy; Chara Brown, girl; Monal and Erinien Djersey, boy; William and Helen Fryke, boy; George W. and Kathleen Stevenson, girl; Jana and Hitania Halley, boy; Paul and Jamie Williams, girl; Kara D. and Jekyll Thomas, girl; William E. and Ima D. J. Bickerson, girl; Daniel Sneetler, girl; John H. and Louise Washington, boy; Granon and Jana Watkins, boy; Janet Taylor, girl; Johnnie and Elizon Lowes, girl; Benjamin and Mary Lora, girl; Nathan Thomas, girl; Iberett and Midland Baski, girl; Iring and Sela Weich, girl; Charles and Charles, girl; Charles and Louise Johnson, girl; Leo West, girl; Stephen and Judith Sucker, boy; Wesley West, girl; Stephen and Judith Sucker, boy; Milda Charley Boy, boy; Troy and Minnie Cable, boy; Walter and Daisy Picee, boy; Walter and Arthur and Emma Nielsen, boy. Deaths VIRGINIA DUH ASK1 VA Randall Body, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Body of Locust Hill, after visiting his parents, here, left Monday night for Columbus, where he served with honor on the city police force for four years. John L. Murphy and Eugene Brooks made a business trip to Roanoke, Mrs. Pora Parsons and Mrs. Walter Cockran are out again. STONEGA VA Miss Ida Lee Bossell and Jesse Lee McCain spent the weekend in Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Swagerty and Sam Eugene spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Durham. The missionary circle of the Baptist church met with Rev. and Mrs. William Ransom. Abe Washington of Smoker Row is dead. Rev. P. H. Horner of the M. E. church South preached for Rev. B. S. Glass Sunday. Rev. William Ransom preached for Rev. J. W. Henderson Sunday night. The Gilmore entertained the Bible class. Willie Snowden returned home after spending several weeks in Benham, Ky., with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard. Rev. Will. was preached the funeral of Abe Washington at Mt. Olive Baptist church. The pallbearers were H. Hill, Joe Lacy, L. Ware and W. Stevenson. The flower women were Mrs. Jennie Wassner and Mrs. L. Snowden. BOANOKE, VA Mr. and Mrs. Price Reynolds, new husband of Mr. and Mrs. "Seek" Hillard of Glimer apartments. Mrs. Reynolds was married to Catherine Hatston of Martineville. Miss Evelyn Brown has returned to Mrs. Sarnia A. Brenster and daughter, Theresa, of Suffold, Va., visited her home and attended the Hotel Rennonke. While here they were honored by many social affairs, who is connected with the National Beneefit Insurance company, stopped over two hours to visit friends on route west. Among those attending the 25th anniversary of the Salem, Salem, Va., were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edwards, Messrs. Ballard Man and Mrs. R. B. Dillard, Womens Grasson and Mrs. R. B. Dillard. SATURDAY, OCTOBER $1, 1930 GEORGIA STATE Preston H. Upshaw, Clyde Thomas and Eddie Roe Allen motored to Ashburn Monday night to visit Miss Minnill. Wills, Mrs. Paulin Harris and her son and daughter motored from Washington, D.C. here to visit her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hattle Fairs, Mr. and Mrs. Brinson of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mrs. Ross Boynton, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Scott were guests of Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. Beatrice Gary is in Florida. A box supper was given by Mrs. Nongle Thomas and Mrs. M. L. Upshaw for the A. M. E. church, Mrs. Jewell Rackard, Miss Annie Mae Able and Mrs. Isobella Hoan motored to Cordele. Mrs. Annie Lou Lamar of Moutrie is visiting Mrs. M. L. Upshaw, 215 Oak St., Mrs. Lamar is en route to Miami, Fla., for the winter. Mrs. Sadie Ruth of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. Perkins, Mrs. Johnnie Bryant passed away a few days ago after a long illness. Miss Thelma Bowens left recently for Georgia State. Mrs. Rebaccn Myer was the guest of her daughter in America, Bluff Spring school opened Oct. 1; Mrs. J. Robinson principal, Miss Lulse William, assistant urinclin. School opened at the Alley; Mr. B. J. Whittard was the principal. Bentham, assistant principal, Mrs. Rethul Dalton, wife of B. D. Dalton was buried from St. Mark A. M. E. church, pastor, Rev. B. F. Hutchling, Lizzy, and Mr. J. B. Hutchling. Lixzy, Pharler, Mrs. Rena Anderson entertained for Ebenezer Banft Church. Guests were Miss Clara Clark, Scampia Point, Absiloe Ridge, Frankie Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Sauney A. Rourie, Calvert Anderson, W. B. Goods, Walard Anderson, George Anderson, Mrs. Laura Dye gave a chance at her home for the young people who will come to theும் to lightning struck the home of Mrs. Malhe Clark and burnt it up completely. SAVANNAH, QA. The N. A. A. C. P. held a very interesting meeting at the Dunbar theater Sunday, Sept. 25. Grand Chancellor S. A. Jones made the principal address. The Georgia State industrial college opened the year last year in April. A splendid talk was made by Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland, A.B. pastor of St. John Baptist church. He also rendered an instrumental solo. Rev. Cleveland is an important music teacher. CANADA NEWS EDMONTON, ALTA. CAN. 57th St. were, recipients of many beautiful presents and congratulations on their service. The Booker T. Washington W. C. L. met at the home of Mrs. Morchard and met the Lotus Art club with Mrs. Jones. A dainty luncheon was served. CALGARY ALTA. CANADA C. A. Stubbs, pax. D. Z. M. of Calgary, St. Louis, M. and New Orleans, La. The Missionary circle of Fountain Chapel A. M. N. church had its annual election of officers, as follows: Mrs. D. Bell, president; Mrs. R. Hendrick, vice president; Mrs. I. J. Day, secretary; Mrs. M. Wright, treasurer. The Douglas forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Day. Miss Patricia Day won the second prize in the art department of the Edmonton, Alta., exhibition. Mrs. J. B. Wallace entertained a few friends honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Alice Jimkins of Seattle. Mrs. Ira Pope entertained about 70 friends honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Alice Jimkins of Seattle. Wash. and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Day and family. Mrs. A. Parker and niece motored to Bellingham, Wash., and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Riddle. RINGGOLD, GA. BUENA VISTA, GA. Miss Jimnie Lee McDonald left Sunday for Jasper. Ga., to continue her work as teacher in the schools. Miss Alpha Holmes, Ikerspeed McDonald and Jimmy Lee McDonald were in Columbus, Miss Morton Ailes left Monday for Atlanta. Ga., to continue her studies. Sargt. D. Collins of Fort Benning, Ga. spent Saturday here, a guest of friends. Mr. Sales motored to Columbus on business. Miss Florine Pough is in Columbus, Ga. Prof. Samuel H. Charleston of Manchester, Ga., was a recent visitor here. Miss Etta Glynn Riser has returned to Morris Brown university. Atlanta. Miss Alpha Holmes is spending several weeks here with relatives before returning to her school work in Mississippi. HARPOCK GA Hooker T. Griassel, Searce Leaster and Joseph B. McCormick, the playing of Seaham Robinson on the court of the defense in the inchoate supreme court, Robinson was found dead at the dower house. Greater Cape Cod Courts are courting. SWAINSBORO, GA Many of the citizens of Swainshore motored to Stillborn to attend a funeral. Mrs. J. Jewks, Mrs. and Mrs. C. J. Harrison and Mrs. Easley, Mrs. G. Gordon, Mrs. W. Jenkins, Mrs. G. Gordon, Mrs. W. Wilmilhina Bishop and G. Q. Gordon, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Melvina Jujgesh Evans and others attended the funeral. Mrs. Jujgesh Evans and others attended the Friday Theodore Pughshire, Henry Green, Misses Bryce Fryeville, Sunday was regular service day. Sunday is the second Monday with a good enrolment. It has the same faculty as last year. Misses Bryce Fryeville is the new teacher. Miss Black has returned from Leeds Judget sister of Mrs. A. E. Whistonum is here, Mrs. Messy, Mrs. C. C. Canden, S. C. Mrs. Emmon Grier is dead. Mrs. Emmon Grier is attending the opening of Swainshore Summer town was in town Monday. COLUMBUS, GA. Dr. H. I. Anderson Jr. of Newman, Ga., was here Tuesday. A great fellowship at Carter's Memorial Hall, M. E. church, the teaching of Dr. D. of Birmingham, Prof. Elbert Wilson is in Columbus, Ohio, a friend of the late Dr. William Gates, attorney and Mrs. William Gates and son of Tolteo, who lived in Richland and Americus, Ga. Thursday on business, and recently, a guest of friends. Misses Alpha Holmes, Jimmie Hall, McMullen Vista, Ga. spent Thursday here, Mrs. D. Sisters, who lived in Millville, Ga., an inspiring meeting of the Columbus Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The following program was rendered by Misses Scripture reading, music by the choral group by Deacon Frank H. Williams, music by the choir, address by Prof. F. Williams, reading by the William H. Spencer high school reading by the discussion led by Prof. E. Edwin Farley, A. B.; general renunciation treasurer, Rev. J. W. Spencer, vice president; Robert Greyran, recording secretary; W. A. Edwin, treasurer, Rev. J. W. Spencer, a few days. The Columbus Georgia Mission Baptist association held its annual church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The association is doing much work with the missionaries. Rev. Riley K. Pascali is mod- tle treasurer, M. E. church, under the successful pastorate of Rev. M. M. Means, the church Monday evening. A large crowd was present at the church beginning has begun at the now William H. Spencer high school. Porks of the high school faculty and they expect to make a good show among pastor, officers and members of St. John's church, an invitation to its closing service at the church, beginning Oct. 2 and ending the church. Calvin Johnson is pastor of the church. ATHENS GA The Ladies Birthday and Social club No. 10, their heir, Mrs. Clancy Benns, will be the Willie Menns, 140 W. Broad St. in honor of Mrs. Clancy Benns, who is Mrs. Chaney Benns. The next宴请 will be White, 224 Miller St. Mrs. M. M. Martin is spending the week at Edenes. The indies male chorus was called to Anderson, S. C. to be held for the babies of Edenes Baptist. Miss Miss Alma Lovie Jones. The Stirling Eagle club of Edenes. Mrs. M. Birmingham passed through the city and reached at St. John P. B. H. church. PORTERDALE, GA Ed Sims is sick. Charlie Rose, 72, was a guest of the U.S. House. Mrs. John Ikennett was a guest of her cousin, Miss Cissy Ikennett. Miss Katie Pearl Kinnan, Mrs. Jim Jianney was a guest of David Jackson of Jackson, Ga., called on Miss Willie Mine Clark, Miss Georgia Freeman was a guest of Mrs. Alain Zackery Fromley of Atlanta are visiters. Powers called on Miss Annie Muml Johnson. Jodie Rowe is a guest of Miss Lucy Zackery. Ed Roseberry was a guest of Jim Ushers, visitors at Peach Chapel. Miss Josie Husser was a guest of her friend, Emme Husser was a guest of her friend, Emme VIRALIA SA At Mrs. Cora Royal entertainment entertainment coch. pended a program. Chinapin took a call to prayers a talk was given by the reporter. Dr. Johnson a few minutes before Dr. B. Barton. After leaving Mrs. Royell Williams and rendered several selec- tions. Dr. R. Tosee. Mrs. Midee and Bell Olyphant. Walker Hustleton convention. Mrs. Martie L. Jingle and Mrs. Cora Oliphant Hazlhurst. Mrs. Minkle Stone, Mrs. J. forlman for Miami. Fla. Mrs. Mattie Adams earlier of Birmingham here visiting T05C0A 0A DAHLONERA CA PSU LA GA LUMBKIN CA SAVANNAH, QA. CHATHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA VANCOUVER, B. C. 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 ```markdown ``` held from Second Baptist church. Rev. M. A. Huntley, pastor, officiated. The deceased was a member of Crystal court No. 210 and the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by his son, Mr. Ruchin. Her son was the Rev. M. A. Huntley. Fla. The Royal Funeral Districtors were in charge. Interment in Laurel Grove cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Cornella McQueen were held Sept. 25 at Willington Baptist Church. The Royal Directors were in charge. Interment in Horstand cemetery. RL Rev. F. F. Reese, foshop of Georgia, and conducted services at St. Stephen's church. Sept. 24 the inmates of Mills Memorial home were given a delightful out-of-the-house building. Willington is inland. The following persons donated their cars: Mrs. Willie P. White, Rev. N. H. Clarke, Mrs. Nelle Shufield, Coppage, W. S. Scott, Duncan Scott, Presence, Darby, Lampkin, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. A. J. Whittier, Rev. J. S. Stripling and Mrs. Hattie Clark. The superintendent, Mrs. Charlotte Curry, Nurse Philipot, Miss Rebecca Curley and Mr. Bonaud joined the party. She was taking the care of the manager's呈 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Brown were held at St. John Haplis church Oct. 2. Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland affiliated. The deceased was very negative in several departments of the church, being a member of the choir on Sunday school teacher, a member of the Missionary society of the church and Gray's Memorial club. The Southeast Georgia District Association of Congregational Churches convenes with the Midway Congregational church at McIntosh Oct. 9-12 Rev. H. I. Hardee, moderator, and J. M. Kennedy, secretary. Mrs. Eliza McKay and Rev. H. A. Sengstacke were elected delegates from Pilgrim Congregational church. Savannah Whitehatch of Seattle was the house guest of Mrs. J. M. Smith. CONNECTICUT Mrs. Panne Brown, and Daugherty Senetla, of Westgate Max, was hospitalized at Zion Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson of Clinton Ave. Muriel and Edith Bacato, Bertha Ann-trum, Alice Austin, Mildred Williams, Irene Beall, Arnold Martin, Raymond Tatten, Alexa Byrd, Bertram Goldson, and Wickham Huxley are attending high school on the sack. He was born in Jenkins of Central St. Mrs. Cecil Kirby of Wooster St., and Mrs. Edward Coleman of Murray St. Mrs. Alice Geraud of Colburn St. is in the hospital in a serious condition. Evely Murphy and Mrs. Hamilton are improving. There will be a rally at Dorice hall Oct. 15 on the 1st of the 19th of the Week, the Republican club of pastor of A. M. E. Zion church and family, are here at 25 Elm St. Despite the fact that his eldest daughter was quite ill, he filled the pulpit Sunday Birth: a Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. Saunders, a son of Mrs. Marion Barnett; a son of Mrs. George Drake, a daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs. Mr. Alexander. Found a son, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. The Chicago Defender, 12 Factory St. Mrs. Hilton is improving. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. SOUTH DAKOTA YANKYON S D Our presiding elder, Rev. T. B. Stovall of Minnesota, held quarterly meeting for this conference year at A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greer厉然 here accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams. Mrs. John Miller visited her daughter, Mrs. Woodward Smith. Those sick are Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. John Williams and Francis Smith. John Holliday and family motored to Sloux City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Sloux Falls had dinner at the I. Blakey home. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. McCrary of Wayne, N.E. were Sunday visitors at A. M. E. church. Rev. A. H. McCrary preached at A. M. E. church Sunday. Lewis Smith motored to Sloux City Sunday accompanied by Miss Susan Miller, Francis Smith, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Miller. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT Dr. and Mr. M. G. McCall Dunnings of Edythe McCall, sister of Dr. McCall. Among the lovely visitors entertained Johnston, Margaret Barrington of Tuskegee,elle Ferry and woodland,Johnson, William Brown,Bridge was the diversion. Mr. Ethel Moore,score, and Mr. William Elston are happy over the arrival of an infant son, named for his father, William Elston. Mrs. Nellie Perry, formerly of Holly- land, graduated from M.A. and M. B. M. Brown of W. Fifth Ave. Mrs. Pitt Brown arrived home after her graduation. Mrs. Eugene Durr of Powell Ave, had her dinner guest a group of young Guests. Guests were: Miss Vivian Durr. Guests were: Miss Vivian Lewis. Guests were: Edun and Willa McHhee. Claudia Reeves. Adell Patterson. Mesura, Claudia Reeves. Adell Patterson. Theo Thepton. L. F. Preyer. James Jack and R. O. White. Mrs. Bradford and Carrie Taylor arrived this week from a vaca- tion trip in Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. Mrs. Cora Lewis and Mrs. R. L. Porter home after spending some time in S. L. Lindsay and mother, Mrs. Arm- stle, arrived from an extensive mother Madum Chissy, beautician, is improving. M. H. C. Davenport of Buffalo, N. Y., is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Chissy. The Henry-Malone bridal party was entertained by Meadannes L. D. Linhua, Dinkins, guests were: Misses Fanny Dinkins, guests were: Misses Fanny Roussen, Ethel Harper, Alma Goodrich, Lorian Johnson, Madge Rudge, Messr. Bittle, Dr. F. Hillard, H. Lindsay, A. Johnson, Dr. F. Hillard, H. Lindsay, A. Johnson, William Beh, R. Legget, Cliff Williams, P. Lawton, Assisting the Legget, F. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Night school opened Monday evening with a large attendance. Prof. Carol Lergott, Prof. W. R. Woods is at Council school, 5th Ave. A. Payne at the Lewis school, 5th Ave. BUHL ALA Mr. and Mrs. Will Ganner, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Isom Lavender, George Lavender, George Willis, Cleo Blackburn, Charles Winston and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown motored to Northport, where they at sea, and the Trinity Church, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and W. C. Batley motored to Prospect, where they attended a gles club singing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Trustees were brought motored to Re-work where they went a few hours with the parents of Mr. Durrough, Mrs. Hessie Mr. Gilbert, was called to the bedside of her sister in Vidalla, Ga. E. Vinice of Margaret was the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Ganners. College College, Returned from Mr. Hebern, where she was called to attend the funeral of her father, Mrs. Emma Barner has returned home after spending a few days with her mother at Mr. Hebern. Mrs. Mr. Blackburn was the guest of the daughters of a few days ago. Mrs. Albertia Harris, Mrs. Bossie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and Miss Maggie Lee Burten accompanied Mrs. Blackburn to her home in Romulus. Miss Ilena Waller, who was the guest of the Mrs. Mrs. Blackburn, was the guest of Fairfield. Mrs. Luvenia Pelce and Mrs. Savannah Fryson are on the sick list. ANDALUSIA. ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Marshall and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Justice Rodgers motored to Wilfair. Miss M. Richmond was the guest of Mrs. Simpson Marshall. Ernest Youngblood has recovered from an attack of malaria fever. Ernest Kindley and Miss Mame Lou McNeal motored to Wilfair. Jordan Barnes and Aaron Hall motored to Opp to Mrs. Fletcher's funeral. Sam Bradley visited here. SHEEFEILD, ALA. Mrs. Aimee B. Sturet, ALA SHEFFIELD, ALA Mrs. Aimee B. Sturet, L. Vogue club in the home of Mrs. J. J. Hail, A. paper on "Culture" was read by Mrs. A. A. Brown. After the meet and the elephant was seen by Mrs. Misses Elmira Hall and Cora. Man Thornton. The following members were present: Medames Evans S. W. B. Walker, Josiah K. Ross, Wilson, Eloise Leach, A. B. Brown, M. Rand and Amanda Clay, Misses Ada. B. and George Grey, Johnson. Miss Johnson will entertain the club at the next meeting. Simon McCollum has returned from his vac- ducing revival services at his church. Prof. R. C. Carter and wife and Mr. Bachelor of A. and M. college visited the school at the school of the person of Town Creek visited here. Ell Wilson, who is working at Hickman, Specialized at the school of the Mathews returned from Montgomery, where he attended a business meeting. A. McLester of Tuscaloosa came here after the event to take place in the Atlanta Life. Dr. A. W. Davis motored to Memphis to purchase a car accident by him a fall and has been ill since the 19th century. The school held at the Sheffield high school. The following churches were represented: A. M. W. B. Rev. McSpadden pastor, Mr. James A. B. Rev. McClarey, Presbyterian Rev. Michael, pastor. The high- school chorus rendered several elec- tions. Mr. M. W. B. Rev. ch�的 music. Johnett Burr has returned from Cleveland and Cincinnati. The Sheffield high school boys organized an athletic club. The girls are taking gymnastics from Miss Hester. Elvia Davls, wife of T. J. Davls, is dead. Interment in Mt Alfrey cemetery, Hattie Hills motored from McWilliams Sunday, bringing with her Robert Williams Sunday, bringing with her Beatrice Sunday, Oscar Burn was from the Ridge Sunday, Robert Sullivan was from the Ridge Sunday, Robert Williams accompanied by his wife, Robert William is accompanied by his wife, Leanne Williams is sick. Rocky J. S. Haiten Manilla, Ala., and pastor of the good Williams was in town Wednesday on business. FORT BAYNE, ALA Mrs. Viola. Orr was buried at Glenwood cemetery. Her funeral was conducted at Baptist church, Elder Robert Woody effectuating, assisted by Mrs. Matthe Ward of Austin. She was a member of Holiness church. Mrs. Delia Benson had as her guests her brothers and sisters of Dulton, Ga. Mrs. Classie Colman, Miss Graco Owens and Mrs. Parthenia Colman visited Miss Rose Stewart in Chattanooga. Mrs. Classie and Miss Owens are teachers at Douglass school. Mrs. U. J. Fielder still remaining ill. Don Coleman, who went to Chattanooga last Saturday to accompany his wife, Mrs. Classie Coleman, home, re-owned Sunday evening, seriously ill. He was carried to Garden and placed in a hospital. Mrs. Emma Orr Jones of Chattanooga attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Viola Orr. Oggart Malone and brother, Virgil, and son Jack Freest保障者 J. R. Malone, their father. Mr. Mattie Coleman visited her son Don at Gadden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambliss are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Virginia Fielder is improving. Mrs. Maggie O. Finney is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Green Coleman and brother, A. B. visited their brother at the hospital. J. R. Mllone was called to Louisville, Ky., by the death of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Malone. Mrs. Della Henson is visiting in Dalton Ga. Ora Small of Collinsville was here Sunday. Mrs. Grace Owens is in Birmingham. School closed for six weeks on account of cotton picking. Miss Maud Coleman is in Gadsden with her brother who is in the hospital. Bertha Kamilis, Raymond Fielder and Dewey Coleman are the Collinsville visitors Sunday evening. Buggs, Steven Jhisted his father in Collinsville Sunday. The large number of Valleyhead folks attended the Holiness church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Gratehouse and brother, Tom, attended the funeral of their sister, Dalsy, at Dadeville. Ala. John Orr went to Birmingham Sunday. Mas Burgens and Mrs. Ella Ellis were married Saturday. John Henry Barker of Aniston is visiting relatives here. BAY MINETTE, ALA. Revival services at Belmont Baptist Church, B, P, Y, U, of Belmont Baptist Church had interesting services with a pastor who was a barrister and a girl smiles — a son, P. Joanna McInnis, teacher of Douglasville Manual Training school have arrived Montgomery, Ala., Sunday, Mrs. Lorela Montgomery, villed Mrs. Charlotte Ball in Mobile. ANNISTON, ALA Funeral services for green Harris were held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, of which he was a faithful member. He leaves a widow, two sons, Theodore and Cleo Harris of Chicago, a daughter, Miss Ruby Lee Harris of Anniston, and a host of relatives. Mrs. Mary Sisses is visiting her mother in Montgomery. Mrs. Ed McCarroll visited in Talladega, Mrs. George Hawkins has returned home after visiting her mother at Eastobage. Miss Matthee Jefferson of Atlanta, Ga. is visiting here. R. W. Lindsey of Birmingham is here. Mr. Lindsey is connected with the Davenport and Harris Burial association. George Avery is sick. Messrs. Theodore and Cleo Harris have returned home after attending their father's funeral. CALFRA ALA WYLAN ALA Miss Lola Koekirk won in a beauty contest at the Sunday school. She hits the honor of being Miss Wylan. Those who paraded in the parade were Carrie Williams, Freddie Mine Inastin, Willie Noll Hule and Marguerite Parr. She was preached for Rev. Colts last Sunday. DECATUR ALA Miss Manile Graves is in Cleveland. She visited her mother, another, Johnson and Odlie Reynolds are at Talladega college, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Estella Reynolds with a radio social at the house of Mr. and Mrs. William Husham, Mrs. Estella Reynolds, her father, John Vaughn, Miss Eunice Reynolds, her sister, S. Sykes after having returned from the Alliance Francais, and did special work at the University of Paris to complete her college work. Prof. principals meeting in Montgomery Friday and Saturday, the Tennessee Valley fair closed Friday. Abbott's monthly library drug store and future orders are being Lottie Mine Lockayer, 1007 W. Vine St. ENTERPRISE, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. D. Scott of Birmingham are visiting Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Love Itty, and his three brothers, Beau, Beaulie, Gould, and Ike to go again. ATHENS, ALA Mrs. P. Coble, Mrs. E. B. McKissack, Miss Mahel Collier, Miss Coyne Coble, Miss Tine, Mrs. K. B.ass and others attend in Decatur, Ala. Many exhibit from Athena were shown. Mrs. Redicker travels to Tahala college. Mrs. Ruth Rine travels to Tahala college. Mrs. Ruth attending A. and I. State college. William Turrentine returned from Brickle, G. R. Bridgeforth is improving. Mrs. G. R. Bridgeforth is improving. Mrs. club club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ellen Donnell was a guest. An ice course will be held in mingham. Ala. is visiting friends of Miss Mahel Collier. Mrs. Redicker referred to Chicago. Mrs. Millie McKinney is visiting her mother at Co- tending A. and M. Institute. Rev. A. J. James visited Alena last week. Mrs. M. Dred. L. Grume, intermediate teacher meet's meeting in Montgomery, Ala. Dante Mrs. Redickor, correspondent. 21st Miss Tine's meeting in Montgomery, Ala. A mass meeting was held Sunday af- ternoon. dents to Trinity school was discussed by E. K. Bass, Lewis Hauerd, and Mrs. E. R. McKissack. Many words of appreciation were spoken in honor of Prof. G. R. Bridgeforth, who is leaving for A. and I. State college. Speakers were Mayor C. W. Sarver, Mr. Spencer, I. L. McWilliams, Miss Ada Gurley, Miss Louise H. Allyn, Mrs. Ada McLinn, President Drake and Rev. J. W. Turrentine. Professor Drake, president of A. and M. Institute, attended the meeting. The Thursday Thimble club was entertained by Mrs. Ela Brandon, Prof. G. R. Bridgeforth, former science teacher of Trinity school, is on the faculty at Tennessee State college. Miss G. Peterson of Tuskegee Institute is a graduate of Cornell University and the vice teacher of Trinity school. The fidelity club met with Miss Violet Allen, Leon Sheffield is in Nashville at A. and I. State college. Mrs. T. P. Turner and mother, Mrs. Bramlett, her niece and other friends of Pulaski, Tenn., attended the educational meeting. ATTALLA: ALA. Miss Essie Hill, Miss Mrs. L. T. Trailer visited Mrs. Katie Lewis. This members of E. M. church gave a party at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Young, Mrs. Hosa Bell is in Erle, Inc. Mrs. Lipcamp is improving. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Samm was able to have a call of Miss Georgia Lee, More, who was married Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mailory, the pastor of Second Baptist church, are taking their vacations in Detroit, Mich. Rev. Love is at Mt. Culvany Baptist church. Miss Bennett William was called home by the dept of the House of Minerals. Visited Altono Anளation and Collinsville. Mrs. Johnny Whitsick is quite ill at her home on N. Sixth St. Enoch Norris is visiting his mother and sister. Mrs. Huster Little spent Friday evening with Mrs. Georgia Henderson, Mrs. Nora Gordon visited Mrs. Mary Powell. Miss Smith was at the Mrs. Cordillera Harley visited her daughter, Bertha Mae Jiales. Mrs. Maggie Mrs. Crafetis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sample. Miss Ida Myers is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Eva Hartan and Mrs. Flax Scales. Rev. O. B. Burton searched at First Baptist Church in the same day at Mrs. Elm. Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Leach of Gadsden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Green. NORTHPORT, ALA. Tuscaloosa County Training school he attended in enrollment of more than two hundred pupils. The formal opening exercises include Mls Dorothy A. Williams, graduate of Penn State, and Ms. Ethal S. Schoenfeld, graduate of Penacola, Fla.; Ms. Ethal R. Gadson, Mts. Tyrte B. Belasco and Heather T. C. S. T. after a pleasant summer at Hampton, Detroit, Chicago and Mobile, visited Miss Drena Prewitt. She left Miss Lana Herering will return to her home here wishing her aunt, Mrs. Houston Horton, David and Willis where they visited their father, Prof. County Training school, spent last week in Montgomery attending at conference in Brennishan, John L. Greene and where they visited their father, motored to Birmingham, where the men of men rendered a musical program. FLORENCE, ALA. Rev. L. J. Green, pastor of St. Mara Supaity church in Kuala Lumpur with M. Kulud with the staff of Christian workers is doing ex- periments in the church. M. E. church, Mt. Marah Baptist church will have a baptism Sunday. Sunday, Edna Mare, are home after visiti- ng the church. Mdowell, Mrs. Sarah Shanklin and Mrs. Mildred Lightfoot, Mrs. Lewis of Burrell Normal school gave a socia- tion for the eighth grade coming from Sister school. Miss Ruby Smith of Florence of Burrell Normal school with Mrs. A- scully, Allenelle Music club met with Mrs. Simpson, secretary; Miss Masa Willie wife, assistant secretary; Walter Fo- relate. The officers were installed by Towns met with them. Miss Mayne Groves has returned from Birmingham, Burrell normal. Miss Inez Harris is was here as the guest of Miss Henri- tta M. Hewitt, 300 S. Magnolia St. Lacey College entertained at the home. Shippan was the guest of honor. Miss Floss, Doll Hawkins is in home after visit- ing the church. Mrs. Irene Waddell, 614 E. 49th St. BRANTLEY, ALA. Mrs. Tena. E. Taylor was the guest of Mrs. Hirschi Cauley. Gc. W. G. W. district church. Mrs. Nen McCree is a regular Chicago Defender reader. OPELIKA; ALA; Maico Murphy of New York is home on his vacation. Mrs. Essie Wood of Asbury Park, N. J., was here in route to Columbia, S. C., visiting her grandparents. Mrs. Ida Wallace, a former teacher of the high school, is in Little Rock, Ark., where she will teach at Whitlander Smith College. Miss Sarah Brock is in Selma teaching in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Drake of Sanford St. had a party Wednesday night in honor of their brother, Louisville Drake. Misses Pincella Tolin, Corretta Mitchell, Alberta, Helen and Myrtis Greenlee: Johnnie Melton. Otis Pollard, Firman Patillo and Wilborn Griffin were present. Mrs. Rosie Allen died Sunday. Funeral services Tuesday at Salem C. M. E. church. Rev. Moss of life at ATMORE, ALA. Gus Walker was fatally wounded Tuesday afternoon when the truck he was driving turned over near Uriah. Ala. He died Tuesday night at the hospital. His body was shipped to Mobile for burial. His mother, Mrs. Marie Edwards; his sister, Mrs. Mannie Moor, accompanied the body. Little Dodge Darroh died Wednesday night at the hospital from blood poisoning and was buried Thursday in the Atmore cemetery. Miss Vera Lewis is attending school in Pensacola. Miss Lois Tate is attending school in Montgomery. W. A. Jones Jr. is attending school in Pensacola. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. Rosella Marvin, Mrs. Mollie Wilkerson and Mrs. Ann Arnold attended the womson Symposium at Peterman Ally. Miss Pauline Holls, a senior at Calhoun Institute, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holls. Mrs. Mannie Grissett of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie Hall, and niece, Mrs. Pearl Union, and nephews, Clifford and Jim Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith announce the arrival of a fine baby boy. Prof. S. J. McDaniel was in Montgomery. Ala. FAIBEIELD, ALA Wille and Walter Walker of Nashville, Tenn., and John Walker of Nashville, Tenn., after handing. Tom DeLonge is better after having an ailment on the knee. He is the son of Union officers is visiting her niece, Mrs. Laur Jack Hawkins. Boyd was a guest of Miss Helen Leffert, a former student of the University and Meek Hawkins of North Birthingham were married. Rev William Pickwick of Nashville, Tenn., and young people usher board of Rosedale. ALABAMA CITY, ALA. Mrs. Dora Street of Anniston is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Zakers, on Ninth St. Miss Emma Jones was in Birmingham over the week-end. J. H. Pharr is very ill. Prof. S. Roberson, music director for the Willis Creek association, gave a rehearsal Sunday. P. M. Kent was in Fort Wayne. Ala. The Tricity hospital held its monthly meeting at the M. E. church. Mrs. Roberson and two children are visiting her son. S. Roberson, on Ninth St. A mock trial was given at the Handy Chapel A. M. E. church, in which Mrs. Foster sued Henry Cook for breach of promise. Mrs. Foster won the case. P. M. Kent was her lawyer Dr. H. N. Newson, presiding elder of the Huntsville district, was with Rev. T. E. Scott at the A. M. E. church. ENELEY, ALA. Mrs. J. B. Tucker of 19th St. The United Prayer band of Enley held its monthly meeting at the St. Matthew Baptist church Sept. 25, with the president, Mrs. Mary Brown, in the chair. Mrs. Lillie Brooks read the scripture lesson and the Metropolitan Glenn club sang. James Douglas Steven and Robert Bailey and his sister, Mrs. Emmar Halley, visited Mrs. R. W. Wallace and her mother, Mrs. Victory Dorsey of 19th St. W. E. D. Cook of East Fairfield last two of his houses by the on the 29th. Lawrence Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Black of 19th St. W. and Miss Gladys Abner were married and the home of the bride, 1527 220 St. Avertown, Sept. 50. Mrs. Osala Wallace of 18th St. W. was the dinner guest of Mrs. Matilda Kirkland Sept. 29. Roger Scheley and Leonard Shepard of Dunham, Ky., were guests of Mrs. B. W. Wallace. Miss Willie Tells has returned from Selma, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Rennie Lee of 15th Ave. was the dinner guest of Mrs. Wallace. RIVER FALLS, ANDALUSIA, ALA. RIVER FALLS-ANDALUSIA, ALA. I. Prof. R. L. Bradley has accepted the principalship of the Bradley school, Mrs. Exile Bradley is with Mrs. Lonnie Todd, who has been very sick. Will Harvey has improved. Johnnie Brewton is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pryor were recent visitors to the welfare, Miss Cora Howard was a recent visitor to Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Clara Baker of Pensacola, Fla., visited Mrs. Pearl Bradley. Miss Fannie Lou Morton of Georgrana, Ala., has passed the state examination to teach school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lared Morton. Mrs. Pearl Smith is the proud mother of a little baby girl. Rev. Merriot of Mobile was a recent visitor at New Pilgrim. Prof. James Bradley is supported to Exile, Medames Georgrana Collegeman, Myrtis Coleman and Berty Coleman of Atmore were here. Mrs. Lofie Todd is very sick. Miss Cora Howard visited Mrs. I. V. Lewin. Mrs. W. R. Wright underwent an operation. Jeff Johnson is here from Chapman, John Wood has improved. Jim Turk is improving. Rev. Henry Auston is very sick. COLLINSVILLE ALA Lonie Appleton and a few friends of Birmingham motored here Sunday. Marven Edmon of Birmingham spent Sunday here with his daughter, Miss Christener Edmon. Mrs. Roberta Whitfield spent Monday evening with Mrs. R. Powell. Mrs. Sarah Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Davis Gardner is spending a few days in Gadden. Leroy Collins of Chattanooga is here spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. John Hall is improving. Willie Blackmon of Birmingham spent Sunday here. Frederick Whiteside left here Monday for Birmingham to attend school. Mrs. Edna Roden is on the sick list. Send news to Mrs. Rachel Powell before Wednesday of each week. FLORIDA QUINGY ELA Four quartets were on the program II—the Silver Tone Four, the Silver Lent, the Red Rose and the William Mess, Mrs. Emma L. Vickers is recording. ARCADIA ELA I. D. Williams' quartet sang at Elizabeth M. St. Church Sunday. They are making great progress and getting many engagements. W. M. Burton took a trip to Lakeland Sunday. It was sinded quartet rehearsing. It is made up by Roosevelt McQuay, John L. Brown. W. M. Burton and Rufus Snipes. Mrs. P. R. Johnson, Fred Norwood, her brother, and Miss Theola Fuller, who have just returned from a summer vacation, are visiting friends. Mrs. Johnson spent most of her time in summer school in Chicago. She is one of the leading teachers of our city. The young men gave a program at Elizabeth M. B. church Thursday night. Misses Agnes and Buddle Lu Harrington left Friday afternoon for Jacksonville to enter high school. These young ladies are making good. Mrs. Harrington accompanied them. Mrs. Nettle Anders and Jimme Jr. and baby are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Akin Argro, 501 S. Orange Ave. CARYVILLE, FLA. Mrs. II. T. Williams and friends have a surprise on H. T. Williams on his 60th birthday. A score of friends surrounded the festive board and partook of a sumptuous luncheon. Many gifts were received. Guests were P. J. Evans, Bradford Nicks, W. C. White, Kid Washington, Al Walker, James, Debbie Hanson, T. K. Chisum, C. Chisum, Hatte-Wright, Reula Timmons, Ruth Johnson and, with John Robins, The church-goers of Crayville were at Mr. Mr. William School, which opened on time with Superintendent B. J. Kendrick and his staff of teachers present. Rev. S. King of Ormond, Fla., was present. Ira. D. Calphas turned the classes over to Rev. King for a general review. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Evans. Deacon and Mrs. R. J. Kendrick, F. J. Evans, Ira. D. Calphas, Ben Williams, Hy. P. M. Rev. Work. Mrs. Hattie Wright, Vola Robins, Ruth Johnson and Meula Simmons and the Big Four club lee quartet of Caryville motored over to Bonifay, Fla., to pay a special visit to Mt. Zion Baptist church, of which Rev. Bowman is pastor. ST. PETERSBURG ELA Mr. and Mrs. Brawley Bass have returned from an extensive trip through the Carolinas. The Public Informer, edited by S. H. Moseley, made its first appearance last week. Mrs. Altaire Legget entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lomas of Valdosta, Gu. Friday with a very pretty party. Rev. R. A. Cromwell, pastor of First Institutional Baptist church, has announced a series of evangelists meetings to begin Monday. Rev. T. C. Collier of Orlando will assist with the services. The tourist enrollment is already in excess of last winter, with many reporting each day. Sunshine City lodge of Elks has Miss Florine Gray of this city enrolled. Miss Gray was Victor in the oratorial contest sponsored by the Elks, which carried with it a scholarship for a year's study in one of the Florida schools. Gibb High, Jordan academy, and the Dallas elementary schools opened with record-breaking enrollments. Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. McLin are the respective principals of these institutions. P. A. Dunn is in charge of the local office of the National Benefit Insurance company. JACKSONVILLE, FLA Rev. O. G. Goodwin and daughter Charlotte, and the 3lases Hammond and Gooch of Plainfield, N. J., motored here. En route they stopped in North Carolina. PLANT CITY, ELA Mrs. Eloise Dickson is up again. S. S. Crawford is up again. The city, Mrs. Hattie Natte has had her house remodeled. The High Hatters, Mrs. B. Alexander, the founders. Watch HOLLYWOOD, FLA. The new Jerusalem church closed their revival meeting Sunday after baptising six converts and taking in 15 members. Services were conducted by Rev. S. P. Powell, pastor for the entire week. Revival meeting will begin Monday night at M. E. church. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. O. Hoowly of Tampa, known as a revivalest evangelist of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hunt have a new daughter. Mrs. V. Adams was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hlock. Ms. George Delle and Rev. Ithodes are ill. ABYSSINIA TO HAVE AN ENVOY FROM THE POPE [Chicago Defender Foreign Mone Service] session extraordinary will be sent to Abbassia this month to attend the crowning of Ras Taffari as emperor, and will probably be headed by Merl Valeri, apostolic delegate to Egypt the coronation of Ras Taffari, the richest black kingdom in the world and the first in rank of the two independent emperors, by Abbassia the ambassador will have envoys and ambassadors from all countries. Last month couriers of Ras Taffari purchased the palace of the Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. It is stated that the coronation ceremonies will be of the gorgeousness and splendor of the past. PAGE NINETEEN the court of the Queen of Sheba. Although the Abyssinians—great Coptic Christians—that is, members of the Egyptian form of Catholicism, which permits marriage of the priests—relations between the Vatican and Abyssinia have been most cordial. Rus Taffari recently visited the pontiff, and in return the Vatican sent, pontifical mission, to Abyssinia, headed by Xavieretti, Cardinal Selvaggiani, bearing rich gifts. E. C. Ellis in City on Business Visit B. C. Ellis, prominent business city on business which will consume a week or ten days. Mr. Ellis whilo hunted the hotel his house at the Huntington hotel. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISMENT BY FRANCIS CLARKE OR FRANCIS OWEN— from New York, or anyone knows what wholelots, highly communicate Clarke Clarke, Chicago, Illinois. BEN, JENHON—or anyone knowing his whereabouts, last head of about 24 years Johnson Williams and later married Marguerite Garcia, Chicago, Illinois. 214 Ernesta cree Chicago, Mr. Johnson's niece. Twenty years ago I was adopted to Mrs. Not knowing my mother's name, last head of my family. I was adopted to Mrs. My name is Marta-Taylor. Please help. Detroit, Mich. Address, 352 Hurd IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In having memory of our dear mother, Mrs. G. H. H. McCarthy, 1850, only seems a yesterday. Not only does not forget, but knows not leave. Owen Mrs. E. G. C. Queen Owen Mrs. P. E. Exeter Mrs. A. St. John Owen Mrs. AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in latest style from finest goods, will sample of my auspicious tailoring values, sample of my auspicious tailoring values, sample of my auspicious tailoring values. It will write at once for my wonderful new proposal. Just write your name and address, and South Poorla, Dept. 75, Chicago. Would YOU like ME to make a tablet? WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO SHE a day welling our line of toilet prepara- tions, and be in the every town; next, women, students who hold time. Write for Free Sample Gift offer. AGENTS—$100 WEEK, SELL, MEN'S USED suits and overcasts: satisfactory guaranteed suits, $25: chosen overcasts, $22: agent's sample suit and overcast for $725. Send $1 with order, balance C, O, D, W, Jenkins, Box 32, Dunawville, Ill. SELL PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CAROS names embroiled in gold; lowest prices, bich est commissions: samples free; also box assort ments. Z. Dunbar Co., New Brunswick, N. J. AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LILY'S Marcelline Hair Dressing, Write for free samples and terms to agents. Marcelline Chemical Co., 1000-W Broad, Richmond, Va. MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY agents yourself; toilet articles, soap, 'ex- tracts', no furnish everything; valuable book- free. National Scientific Laboratories, 1021 W Broad, Richmond, Va. HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES ~ TRAVEL. MAKE SURE DETECTIVES are available at hearers free. American Detective 212-640-Broadway, New York. DETECTIVES at Sleeping Car Detectors. SLEEPING CAR Detectors. SLEEPING monthly expireple not necessary. NL EA monthly expireple not necessary. NL EA MONTHLY. RECOVERE CAR OR TRAIN porters. Experience unnecessary. Good experience necessary. Welcome. Info. A, D. Indiana, Ind. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ADDRESSING SECURITY-EVERY TACALL WARNINGING THE INFORMATION CONTENTS OF THE INFORMATION CONTENTS OF THE INFORMATION INSTRUCTION 1000 WAYS TO GUT RICH: GET YOUR COPY WHILE THEY LAST PRICE $600 MONEY BACK IF DISSATISFIED. RIVERSIDE SALES CO., 1201 MONROE, GRAND RAVES, MICH. K-1 YOU ARE WANTED — GIRLS, WOMEN; earn $55 week up; learn gown creating; learn willie earning. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. S-564, Rochester, N.Y. RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS, $158.500 month; stealy work; common education sufficient; men, 18 to 35; sample coaching FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. S-42, Rochester, N.Y. J-3 WANTED—BOYS, MEN; BECOME AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS; $25 week up; sample training FREE. Franklin Institute, Dept. S-415, Rochester, N.Y. LEARN MARKETLING AND FINGER WAVY beautiful geography in 401, 401, Chicago, IL PERSONAL VIOR RESTORED: LASTING RESULTS: No after-effects; guaranteed; free particulars, scaled, Moordona Laboratories, West-Ingon Courthouse, Ohio. MEDICAL AILING WOMEN If you suffer with female trouble write cer- tain letters to the following: at. Pennsylvania 2022, and learn about numerous famous home treatment; or BIRCHMISTRY — I WILL GLADLY TELL you how I was beaten in four days after my first attack. I do not difference what form you have, if you can write Dept. B, Box 141, Little Boy, Dept. B, Box 141, Little Boy. BIRCHMISTRY-SWEET FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE, high blood pressure, ingestion, Sce. Pro- f. Gna., 504 Maryland ave., Chicago, Dnr. 421. WOMEN, DON'T SUFFER WITH FEMALE BIRCHMISTRY. Medline Medicine O, Ohioborn 06:38, 10:38. ASTROLOGY YOUR PETITION -- APPAREM OF LOVE The Petition, gte. Complete Forecast, 25 large, large parteries) All three questions answered (parteries) All three questions answered (parteries) Tuxedo, Tuxedo, Tuxedo, 8, 10 Viburnum, chicago. SONGWRITERS SONGWRITEUSI ADVANCE ROYALTY PAY-ments: new talking picture song requirements, etc., fully explained in our free instructive booklet. Newcomer Associates. 1674-C Broadway, New York. DETECTIVE SERVICE INVESTIGATIONS MADRE: ABSOLUTELY died. William T. Dawson, 42, Vassar College, died. William T. Dawson, 42, Vassar College, HAIRDRESSING LOOK. LADIES! WE GUARANTEE TO SARA BARL GROWER and dresser, prices 49.99, 69.99, 89.99, 109.99, dresser for men and women. 209.99, 8 Eighth St., Indianapolis, IN. 817-622-2222. MISCELLANEOUS LUCKY YELLOW WANIL, $1,000. LUCKY Red Hands, $2,000 each; contain mylar eyes. Locations: Send 2e stamp for America, Sales, $458. Fortressville or Chicago, IL.