Chicago Defender

MINISTER'S DAUGHTER SUES MERCHANT FOR $25,000 BROTHERHOOD SUES PULLMAN PHYSICIANS PREVENT LYNCHING ELKS MEET TO FORM NEW GRAND LODGE SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Oct. 18, 1930 FOREIGN Europe tightening up on foreign musicians and actors, says Rogers. NATIONAL University of Michigan will have no dormitory segregation, says dean. NATIONAL EDITION THERE ICIANS MEET T Lead H CONSTANTIN VINGENT Prominent, Haikian civic leader unofficial returns from Tuesday's is sure to be named president after is a publisher. Mayard a farm Los Angeles for Brib BROTH PHYSIC ELKS MED JULIAN, N. C., Oct. 17.—Just a few hours before the opening of services at which Rev. E. Jeffress, pastor of the A. M. E. church, was to begin his revival meeting, officers walked into the temple and removed 128 gallon fruit jars full of corn liquor. Sixty-four gallons were secreted between the ceiling and the roof. Officers were of the opinion that no one connected with the church was aware of the presence of the banned beverage. Notice to Agents of Abbott's Monthly --- VOL. XXVI. NO. 25 Find Dixie Woman Cut Self Find Dixie Woman Cut Self BRISTOL, Va.. Oct. 17.—A white woman, tired of living and anxious to die, proved how deep-rooted is race prejudice near here Monday when she slashed her wrists and throat with a razor blade, then told her husband that a "Negro" had attacked her and attempted to kill her. In less than a half hour after the woman, Mrs. Sam Hagry, who lives south of here on the Lee highway, told her husband her dramatic story of the attack, a mob was formed and went on the man hunt. It was freely stated that a lynching would take place as soon as a person could be located who met the general description given by the woman. Even when doctors had examined her and had informed leaders of the mob that all the women in the town had killed them and that the mob had not been assaulted she refused to admit the falsity of her statement, but the mob dispersed. Mrs. Hagy is just 24 years old and considered comely for a backwoods girl. She lived with her farmer husband just out of town and occupied a place with the "poor white" class herenbouts. Both she and her husband are known as "nigger haters" by people of this vicinity and neither had ranked very high in Bristol society. Yet, when the woman shagged him, he shagged from gushes in her wrists and throat, and gave her husband a clear description of the man whom she accused of attacking her there was no one to doubt her story. So accurate was her description that the mob had a clear conception of the man it meant to lynch. More than 300 men and women in automobiles and on foot, armed with rifles, pistols, garden implements and clubs, filled the woods near where the Hagy lived. Systematically the men began to beat the woods while women watched all lanes. It is certain that the man the time he would have been lynched before anyone could have inferred. Meanwhile, doctors, called to examine the wounded woman, discovered that she had cut herself. They confronted her with that evidence, but she refused to talk. After the affair had settled and the mob had dispersed Sam Hagy told facts that proved that his wife had intended suicide and had deliberately planned to cause a lynching. She arose about the incident and sold after blessing her 4-year-old child good-bye told her husband that she was going to feed the hogs. Instead of that, he said, she walked across a field and into Cowan's Woods, about a quarter of a mile away. A few minutes later she staggered into the house and told the story which brought about the mob formation and the mob hunt. Dr. Jonathan McClellan and Dr. Will Wiley, announced from Bristol, treated the woman and then informed members of the mob who were waiting to learn the outcome of her wounds, that she had faked the assault story. She will recover, the doctors say. Major A. H. Wilson Passes Army Test TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 17. — Maj. Arthur H. Wilson, medical residence of the 449th infantry with headquarters here, passed the examination capacity for the grade of infantry colonel, medical corps reserve. Major Wilson served in the World War A. E. F. with the 32d division. Car Misses Bridge; One Dead, Two Hurt PRENTISE, Miss, Oct. 17—When the radius rod came loose on a car which he was driving the machine missed the bridge over a deep ditch on the Prentiess-Collins highway and plunged 15 feet to the bottom, killing Sam Hartzog instantly. Hartzog's two sons, who were also in the car, suffered minor injuries. Lead Haiti Presidential Race J. H. H. Prominent Haitian civic leaders, who are leading the race for president of the republic. According to unofficial returns from Tuesday's voting, these three men were elected to the Haitian senate and one of them is sure to be named president after that body organizes itself and votes for the chief executive according to the way a peacemaker is found in a Vaucouleurs or Pradel is a lawyer. Los Angeles Police Officer Held for Bribery Given Freedom Find 128 Gallons of Liquor Hidden in Church Ceiling In order that all issues may reach you by the 25th of each month all orders must reach us not later than the 15th of each month. The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY [Chicago Defender Press Service] LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—In a scathing denunciation of the methods used by Superior Judge Emmet Wilson and members of District Attorney Buron Fitts' staff, charging that they had apparently "desired to convict at any cost," the appellate court last week reversed the conviction of Maceo B. Sheffield, former police officer, convicted several months ago on two counts of bribery. The two white officers who were held similar charges at the same time SheffieldGood that were released, and the appellate court contained that Sheffield's race was the only thing that reacted against his being freed at the same time. Justice Pro Tem Ruben Schildt wrote the opinion stating that misconduct of the district attorney and errors and misconduct of the judge were probably responsible for the conviction. In scorching terms the court opinion denounced the attitude taken by Judge Wilson during the trial and was equally outspoken in its condemnation of the deputy district attorneys involved. "The record in the case" the court declared, "shows a seeming desire on the deputy district attorneys and the trial court to convict the appellant at any cost, even to the violation of his constitutional rights to a fair and impartial trial." Sheffield, with two white police officers, Roscoe Washington and Richard Dunn, originally were charged with 12 counts of bribery and 12 of extortion, but when the trial started the extortion charges were dismissed. The charges were based on money and bribery they were alleged to have taken from bootleggers in return for letting them operate on Central Ave. Sheffield, who is the only licensed aviator of our Race on the coast, was the most feared of all officers by the underworld. It is for this reason that many citizens were of the opinion Sheffield was framed by gangsters, pilots and beer barons of Central Ave. In concluding the appellate court stated that "the attitude of the trial judge, so far as can be discerned from the record, was one of prejudice against the police department as a whole and against Macoo B. Sheffield. Colored police officer, in particular." He also arouses the conscience of the American people much as interference with or deprivation of constitutional guarantees. Had the jury acquitted the appellant, the verdict would have found abundant support in the record. "The errors have resulted in a miscarriage of justice." Courtesy of Chicago Daily News. SEYMOUR PRADEL ident of the republic. According to the Haitian senate and one of them the chief executive according to the lawyer. officer Held Freedom Slave Sold in Boston to Buy Bibles, Says Will BOSTON. Oct. 17.—Slaves were once sold in staid old Boston and the money used to purchase Bibles. The will of John Bacon of Barn-stable, dated Dec. 1, 1730, reveals this history. It reads: "To my wife the whole use of the Negro, Dinah, and the colsh during her life, and after her decease if Dinah be alive she shall be sold by my executors, and all that she is cold for shall be improved by my said executors in buying Bibles and they shall give them equally alike unto each of my said wife's and my grandchildren." MRS. WHITE INJURED BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Margaret White of Hammond St. started down the dark stairs of her cellar and lost her footing. She fell the short flight of stairs to the floor, bruising her face and body. There Are Over 457 News Stories and 261 Home Town News Letters in This Issue ```markdown ``` TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 17. More than 600 Elks and Daughter Elks from many sections of the country convened here today to consider plans for the organization of a new grand lodge. Among them were a few who were in opposition to the new proposal. Those opposed, however, were denied entry into the conference by a careful and inoffensive plan. The meeting was called to order by J. Bernard Johnson, exalted ruler of FOOTBALL There were many surprises in football scores of the past week. Wiley college, touted to give Tuskegee a tough battle, succumbed, 0 to 25. Wilberforce, which meets Tuskegee in Chicago on Oct. 25, continued to win by defeating the North Carolina Aggies, 29 to 0. Fisk walloped Kentucky State, 25 to 0, and Morris Brown completely upset the dope by downing Albania State, 6 to 0. These and other games will be found in the sport pages. A summary of the important games follows: Uskegee 26, Wiley 0. Wilberforce 39, N. C. State 0. Hampton 40, St. Paul 0. Langston 6, Prairie View 0. Howard university 0, J. C. Smith 0. Fisk 25, Kentucky State 0. Morrison 6, Alabama State 0. Bluefield 12, Virginia State 7. Alabama A. and M. 12, Talladega 6. Morgan college 18, A. and T. 6. Southern U. 24, Bishop 0. Morehouse 19, Knoxville 13. Miles Memorial 28, Selma 0. Edward Waters 25, Selden Inst. 0. Tennessee State 13, Morristown 0. Lincoln (Mo.) 0, Arkansas State 15. New Orleans 13, Tongaloo 15. BUSINESS MEN HOLD FAIR IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.—The business fair to be held here will open Monday, Oct. 20, and run through Saturday, Oct. 25, at the Knights of Pythias hall; 18th St. above Lombard, according to W. A. Tools, president of the Business Building association, under whose auspices the fair will be held. James A. Jackson, business specialist from the department of commerce, Washington, will speak on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22. Many of Philadelphia's outstanding musicians will take part, including W. Franklin Hoxter and Joseph Lockett. Some of the outstanding characters to take part in the pageant will be Prof. George Lyle, H. Butler Peters, Miss Laura Lofton, E. C. Wright, Wallace Newsome, Leroy Humbert, William J. Harvey 3d and others. Officers of the Business Builders association are Mr. Tooks, casket manufacturer and undertaker, president; J. Arthur Harris, tailor, treasurer; Charles W. Williams, insurance broker, secretary; Emanuel C. Wright secretary Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust company, chairman of the executive committee; M. N. Patterson, furniture dealer, chairman survey committee; C. O. Gibson, grocer chairman finance committee; DeForester Hawkins, advertising agent chairman fair committee. Police Hunt Man Who Killed Lover LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—William Wright, well-known man about town, is being sought by police for the murder of his sweetheart, Miss Rosella Bragr, a waitress. The young woman died in the Georgia St. hospital from three bullet wounds in her body. She named Wright as her slayer. Sunlight lodge, which acted as host to the conference. Mr. Johnson welcomed the conference, reminding it that the action of the Sunlight lodge in entertaining it had brought forth a threat of expulsion from Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. He introduced James T. Carter, former grand treasurer, as presiding officer. Mr. Carter declined, whereupon G. Wallace Edwards of Asbury Park nominated W. F. Shivers of Smithfield, Va., who was unanimously selected. The keynote speech was made by Mr. A. Norrell of Richmond. He charged that by taxation, threats tyranny and the sale of the Washington Eagle (contemptuously called Washington Buzzard), J. Finley Wilson had driven all loyal Elk lodges in Virginia to seek other means to protect their property, pay their sick and death obligations and do any other thing looking to the progress of their several orders. He stated that the issue facing the conference was a preference between Wilson, Hueson and Howard and alignment with the new movement. Mr. Carter in reviewing the status of the Virginia case, upholding the rights of the Williams lodge of Richmond to organize and operate in that state, made the astonishing statement that Judge Groner's decision, if upheld, had no doubt that should and should not have the present grand lodge is nothing more than a migratory body without corporate existence. He made the further astounding declaration that unholding of the decision by the circuit court of appeals might give the new body power to oust all Elk lodges not joining it. A committee on plans made the following report: "Whereas, a committee for the preservation of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World was Aged Taxi Driver Dead After Crash TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 17.—The death of Armsted L. Hubbard, 77-year-old taxi driver, makes the second death from an auto wreck in which Mrs. Annie Burton of Richmond, Va. was instantly killed and Mrs. Ida Crispell injured. In the auto crash of Sept. 9 the taxi got beyond the control of Hubbard and struck a telephone pole on Hudson St. Hubbard came here 20 years ago as coachman for the John L. Chadwick family of 151 Martine Ave. He left their employment to become a taxi driver. He leaves his widow Mrs. Susan Maroney Hubbard; two daughters, Miss Elisie Hubbard of Tarrytown and Mrs. Sallie M. Halsted of Ossining, and one son, James, of Tarrytown. Noted Scientist to Address Farmers RIDGE, Md., Oct. 17.—Prof. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute, one of the foremost scientists of the country, will address the annual gathering of farmers at the county fair to be held at the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Nov. 8. Four hundred farmers from surrounding counties will be in attendance. A delegation of students from the agricultural department of the University of Maryland will also attend the fair. The address of welcome to the farmers and visitors will be made by Prof. Victor Daniel, principal of the Cardinal Gibbons institute. Lynches Oklahoma Man; No Arrests ARDMORE, Okla., Oct. 17.—Enraged because his brother had been killed in a gun duel, Claude Pruitt (white) rushed to the hospital where his brother's slayer, Semi Robertson, was being treated for gunshot wounds, chased the wounded man from the hospital and killed him. No arrest was made following the killing. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE BY ROBERT R. BIRING COMPANY SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Oct. 18, 1930 FOREIGN Europe tightening up on foreign musicians and actors, says Rogers. Page 5 NATIONAL University of Michigan will have no dormitory segregation, says dean. Page 13 Indiana Republicans hold beat hope for Race voters. Page 13 Bury president of Hampton Institute. Page 13 Convention of librarians to help dedicate new Fisk university. Page 2 Mississippi Federation of Women meet at Clarksdale. Page 6 Crowd cheers Congressman Cellers at big rally in New York. Page 11 Mother Zion A. M. E. church celebrates anniversary in New York. Page 11 Des Moines church organizes credit union. Page 7 Publishing board aids Baptist foreign mission. Page 7 Charles Bryant to lead Ohio Republicans. Page 7 Howard university law school gets high rating. Page 13 Mrs. Anna Davis, nationally known club worker, is dead. Page 7 Cotton pickers show in southern states and California. Page 13 Arrest white man for murder; blamed Race. Page 2 Youth, 17, dies in electric chair in North Carolina for burglary. Page 2 Russia to be theme of history meeting. Page 3 Senator Thomas Walsh, who opposed Parker, indorsed. Page 3 Attorney William Green dies suddenly of heart attack. Page 3 Resolution attacking lynching presented to American Federation of Labor. Page 3 Troops halt lynching in Missouri. Page 2 Cleveland jury frees white and black in embezzlement case. Page 4 County held responsible for beating. Page 3 LOCAL LOCAL Charles Akers, veteran rail- way man, is accidentally killed. Page 13 Metropolitan Community church saves $31,000 in suit. Page 12 Hampton club plans to att- tend Tuskegee - Wilberforce game. Page 12 Mundy's chorus to appear at Orchestra hall Oct. 27. Page 12 Disbursement of Attorney T. R. Eaton is sought. Page 12 Elgin Watch company honors J. A. Bryant. Page 12 To try Moore and Springer Nov. 17 for Hawkins murder. Page 2 Governor appoints Thayer on unemployment commission. Page 3 Illinois Prince Hall Masons meet in Chicago. Page 3 EDITORIALS An Old "Darkkle"; The United States and South America; They Should Look Before They Leap. Page 34 FEATURES The Bookshelf. Page 13 Bungleton Green. Page 12 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Stage news. Page 5 Sports. Pages 8, 9, 10 Bud Billiken club. Page 15 New York page. Page 11 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 What Other Papers Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 Pushkin lost life in duel over woman. Page 13 Full page of pictures. Page 22 STATE NEWS New York state. Page 11 Michigan, Louisiana. Page 12 Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland. Page 16 Indiana, Alabama, Canada, Iowa, Kansas. Page 17 Illinois, Washington, D. C., West Virginia, North Carolina, Nebraska, Connecticut. Page 18 Utah, Oklahoma, New Mexico. Page 19 Georgia, Arkansas, New Jersey, Texas, Missouri, Virginia. Page 20 Tennessee, Massachusetts. Tennessee, Massachusetts Wacolain. Page 21 PRICE TEN CENTS CO. Injunction Asked in U.S. Court Legal action was instituted Wednesday, Oct. 15, in the United States district court before Hon. Judge Woodward by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the Pullman porters labor union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, in behalf of the sleeping car porters and maids employed by the Pullman company. The action seeks an injunction against the Pullman company and its officials to prevent them from further impairing the plan of employees representation and the elections held in pursuance to the regulations of the plan. The union maintains that the plan of employees representation comes within that class of associations declared illegal in a recent decision of the United States supreme court in the case of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks against the Texas & New Orleans railroad. The brotherhood contends that the opinion held in effect that organizations of the employee type constitute a denial of the right of self-organization and the free and untrammeled right of the employees of railroad carriers to select representatives of their own choice to deal with the management on matters concerning wages and working conditions. A large major porters and maids have designated the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to represent them in all matters concerning wages and working conditions. The management has ignored repeatedly requests for a conference on these matters that have been made by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, as provided under the law. The Pullman plan was originated in 1920, after the passage of the Cummins-Esch bill. The plan was accepted by many porters in good faith, but many of them soon found out that the plan was a one-sided company proposition. In 1924 the porters set up a union, largely because of the difficulties encountered in trying to get results through the plan. This effort was short lived. The present union was originated in 1925 by men who were at that time on some of the plan committees, but saw the futility of further effort along those lines. In fact, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters grew out of Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 Employer Sued for $25,000 NEW YORK, Oct. 17—"He threw his arms around me and tried to kiss me, I tried to get away from him but he held me tightly." So spoke Miss Carolyn Q. Downs, beautiful dress designer, student at Columbia university and former teacher in the public schools of New York in describing the fatal moment for which she is suing Gabriel Dushman; owner of the shop where she was employed, for 1000. Dushman, who is white and a married man, asked Miss Dows to stay after working hours to try on some new gowns at the Mel Dress Co. 101 W. 37th St. She declares that she had barely slipped off her street dress to try on the new gowns when her employer began his advances toward her. If struggled with him until I was exhausted, Finally, he released me, but refused to permit clothes on until I had promised to forgive him." the demure little coed told the court. Miss Downs, who is the daughter of Rev. E. T. Downs, well known minister of Ohio, has now brought suit for $25,000 for physical damages. Supreme Court Justice Glennon has under consideration a motion for a bill of particulars demanded by Dushman. "I am not suing him for the money," Miss Downs declared. "I just want to teach him and others of him to respect the young women in their employ. I don't care whether the jury gives me six cents or the $25,000." The Columbia student is the sister of Mrs. Trixie McClery of Jacksonville, Fla., the widow of the late Dr. McClery. Dushman makes a general denial of her charges. Troops Halt Lynching in Missouri Town STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo., Oct. 17. — (Special) — This little town, situated on the Mississippi river in the eastern part of the state, has been in a turmoil since Sunday night when a white man was killed and another shot by two alleged bandits who are now in jail. Harry Panchot, a salesman, and Paul A. Ritter, a laborer, are the white victims of the robbers. Panchot and Ritter were thrown in the Mississippi river, while Panchot, shot in the stomach, managed to escape death when he was rescued from the river by a river guard. Most immediately following the crime two men and a woman were arrested and, according to statements given by the sheriff of Ste. Geneveville by the murder, giving robbery the motive. The trio, now held at Hillsboro, 30 miles from Ste. Geneveville, are J. C. Lee, 28; Guy Taylor, 26, and all are well known. All were Almost on the heels of the murder and shooting for which the three were arrested the mob got bug. All Sunday night and Monday there were 100 people arrested, 100 were on foot to pull off a kind of celebration that would put Mississippi to shame. White men and women were pouring into Ste. Genevieve from all over the country, armed and in festive mood. Sheriff Zeelzer and Chief of Police Hertzer, realizing that they were incapable of coping with the situation, spirited the prisoners to the Hillsboro jail, became so loud and threatening that they were heard by the interracial commission of Atlanta, Ga., and caused this commission to telegraph Governor Caunfield of Missouri to prevent the arrest of the militarily dispatched three national guard companies to the scene to see that no damage was done, but the troops arrived after the mob had gone to more than one hundred families and orphaned children out of town before a clock Monday. Most of the families quit their jobs immediately and, like cattle troopers before a group of herders, began to evacuate the town because of no crimes, they were leaving their homes and belongings because a mob had been cheated of their lynching intentions. One man, however, refused to leave home. He was declared that he had violated no laws and that he would not desert his home to satisfy the whim of a bunch of white hoodlums. For two days, state troops had had to face the state. Governor Caulfield, at the time of his election promised voters that he would see that all laws are enforced rigorously, has de To Try Moore and Springer Nov.17 for Hawkins Murder Allen University Has 51st Opening COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 17.—Alter university had at its 51st opening 23 presiding edders from six annual conferences of African Methodists in South Carolina. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, chairman of the board of trustees, reported for Christian education $13,698.85. Bishop Ransom, who took up the work of the district because of the demise of Bishop John Hurst, took the lead in establishing n students loan fund for indictment students. The loan was made by President D. H. Sins. The following edders spoke words or greetings from their respective colleges. Bishop Ransom of Carolina conference; D. A. Perrin, Palmetto; A. P. Sperr, northeast; J. W. Lyles Columbia; M. J. Sumter, northeast; J. W. Lyles Columbia; M. J. Sumter, northeast. The school faces its best year with the largest enrollment in its history. Master of arts head every department. The greatest institutions of the world. Get your ABROTT'S MONTHLY from your news dealer, who has the October issue. Reduce the Acid In sick stomach—instantly Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimulated which makes the stomach and salivary sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is **Phillips' Milk** of Marmorina, beaten with a little salt and tralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with phytochemicals. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will always PAGE TWO GENERAL PHILLIPS PILE OF MAGNESIA For Troubles Gas Acids INDUSTRIAL ACID BOTTOM MATERIAL HEADACHE CASES - HAULER P. clared that there will be no lynching in Missouri during his administration if he has to shoot every member of his town forms. The promptness with which he approaches to this town proves that he means what he says. Ste. Genovileve, in the county by that name, is in the center of the brick industry, and the population numbers less than the thousand and most of the employees work at brick kilns or on the Mississippi. Of the 100 dark families who live the majority have reputations for being law-abiding and industrious. Porter Robbed of Cash and Checks BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 17—Two white men pushed guns into the riffle of Walter King, porter, and relieved him of $8,000 cash and checks, receipts of the store in which he was employed, while scores of persons were under the impression that it was an argument over traffic. Church Celebrates Its 66th Anniversary CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.—The 66th anniversary of Mt. Zion Congregational church and the fifth anniversary of the church served at the Mt. Zion Congregational temple. E. 55th St. and Central Ave. Sunday night addresses the congregation. L. J. Price, among the oldest members of the church. Mrs. Kelley of the Woodland library told of the Rev. Brown to the community. Dr. O. A. Taylor told of Rev. Brown's visit to the dinner. The anniversary dinner was held Wednesday night, at which time 100 guests and friends sat down to follow. Bethlehem Baptists at Florida A. and M. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 17—The Bethlehem Baptist association, convening here, visited the campus of Florence M. college as guests of the institution. Two hundred of the members, led by Rev. S. T. Tillman, met with the student body at the general assembly, and met with the senior college class welcomed them. Afterward they were taken on a tour of the campus and dined in the college refectory at the request of business manager, J. R. E. Lee Jr. defense in withdrawing the plea came when the state put A. Andrew Torrence on the stand as its witness during the proceedings of the defense, a friend told the judge that he believed his pal was saled. Following Torrence's testimony, Attorney Brumfield advanced to the bar and withdrew the plea. Judge Joseph B. David, before whom the insanity hearing was conducted, allowed the defense to be ready to go to the chief justice for reassignment of the murder trial proper. It is understood that both the state and the defense be ready to go to the chief justice date later. Mrs. Hawkins was found dead in a lonely room of the apartment above the garage at 4753 South Plecky on June 30. He was slain on June 30. Her skull had been crushed by a piece of iron pipe. Maynard is alleged to have confessed that he was the defendant to commit the murder and that he personally executed it. His confession will be contested on the date the information involving Springer and Moore was given. Nannie H. Burroughs Speaks to Baptists MONT CLAIR, N. J., Oct. 17—Mrs. Nannie H. Burroughs was the chief speaker of the woman's day at the Afro-American Baptist convention of New Jersey, which closed its annual session in the Union Baptist church, of which Rev. John C. Love is pastor. The convention re-elected all its officers of the Council. C. Love of Mont Clair, president; Rev E. D. Crawley of Asbury Park, vice president; Rev A. D. Jones of Plainfield; C. Weatherts of New Brunswick; C. Weatherts of Montclair; C. S. Hill of Moorstown, associate presidents; Rev W. B. Scott of Roselle, corresponding secretary; Rev W. B. Scott of Roselle, corresponding secretary; Rev W. B. Scott of Roselle, corresponding secretary; and Rev F. W. Means of Jersey City, treasurer. Troops Guard Jail CLAREKSDALE, Miss, Oct. 17—Annuall, it was necessary to place exe- tive ground around the contours for the plantation on the costu- tenant on the Leatoi plantation, who is charged with attacking a woman, being conducted behind closed doors. know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disrehearsed hours. Be sure it ket the genuine Phillips' acids. Be sure it clans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 250 and 500 a bottle—any drusestore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Waiters Study Foreign Languages Chicago waiters, all members of the National Association of Waiters and Hotel Employees, met Oct. 6 to attend the first class in foreign languages. These men are preparing for the future. It is a known fact that to attend the first class in foreign languages but remain in the hands of men who are not even citizens of the United States because of the ability of these men to understand what any guest might ask. The board of education is co-operating. White Men Turn to Cotton Picking for Livelihood Pullman Co. Is Sued by Brotherhood Continued from Page 1 the dissatisfaction of the company's methods in operating the plan. The brotherhood maintains that the plan is actually controlled by the Pullman company, a Pullman official is at its head, company officials are on all committees, and all of the expenses are paid by the company. A large number of affidavits have been made by the porters who are members of the brotherhood that they do not participate in the plan of their own free will but because of fear of the loss of their jobs for failure to do so. An impartial investigation will show some of the unfair methods that have been used in carrying this plan on. In one of the so-called joint conferences held under the plan two men refused to sign the agreement that they had with the organization after their return to their home districts they were both separated from the service. Porters who have refused to vote in the plan election, and who have refused to report to the organization that they were subject to many serious disadvantages, which they never encountered before their refusal to vote, and many of the men have also reported that their refusal to vote has been due directly to their refusal to participate in the company plan. The right of collective bargaining is a recognized principle in present-day industry. His right has been defined in special cases for all railroad employees in the provisions of the railway labor act and the recent decision of the United porter seeks his remedy through the organization. The organized courts in this action. The brotherhood is represented by Henry T. Hunt, former mayor of Cincinnati and former member of the New York; Walter F. Barker of Chicago, and C. Francis Stratford, local attorney for the brotherhood. Truck Stalls; Driver Misses Sudden Death CROWLEY, La., Oct. 17. — Joe Grogan escaped death when his truck crashed into a tree fence. His truck snialled on the track and before he could start it up and broke the feet away by the terrific blow of the vehicle brushed he is not seriously injured. "Now we are losing out as laborers," says Lorenzo J. Greene and J. Cecil Wilkey, research investigators at Negro Life and History, who are in Chicago on their 14,000-mile survey of economic conditions and promotion of interest in the history of our Race. "A survey of the South and Southwest," says Lorenzo Greene, "shows that members of our Race are being displaced from jobs which they have long considered their heritage. The Black plucker, garbage collector, delivery wagon driver, wafer or street cleaner is cast aside by the southern white run in his dire need for any job to keep body and soul together. "In New Orleans most of the garbage collecting and street cleaning is done by white labor. Railroad wagons and cars of the Mississippi and west of the Mississippi we have taken this work almost away from us. The only entire railroad gang of our people that we saw on our survey," said Greene, the Negro Harrah, Texas, and Shreveport 18. Concerning the drought in Arkansas, Greene states that corn crops labored in the farm, the farm labor and bolls are blossoming on plants only nine inches high. So acute is the situation that thousands of farmers are laboring their services to the planters for the planters' privileges of earning food and lodging. Diversification of farming, caused by the boil weevil, has made possible farmers raising food for farm farmers raising food for farm farmers crops use machinery on the farm. Cattle raising also has reacted to lessen the demand for farm labor in Arkansas and for our farm hands in particular. In parts of Tennessee, especially Arrest White Man for Murder; Blamed Race HIGH POINT, N. C., Oct. 17. —Thomas Marion, white, was arrested Friday afternoon, Oct. 10, shortly after 3 o'clock on a charge of murder in connection with the death last Saturday night of his wife. Mrs. Byers Marion, who was shot through the heart with what is thought to be a .32 caliber gun. Marion was found at his home on the Mendhenla farm yard road by the warrant sworn to on information and belief by Sheriff Fred Slink of Davidson county, who held 14 hours immensely after the discovery of the death of his wife by the police and then was freed when the Davidson corp- PRAINIE VIEW, Tex., Oct. 17—The state department of education of North Carolina has listed 27 colleges and institutions, Prairie View State college and other institutions of Texas are included on the list—Samuel Huston college at Austin and Wiley college at Prairie View State college is recognized as a class "A" institution by the American Medical association, the American College of Southern colleges, according to W. R. Banks, principal. Miss Alita P. Gordon, 5006 Indiana Ave., a graduate nurse of the Provident Nurses Training school of Chicago, and registered nurse, left last Saturday Joe Tuskegee, ala., where she has been assigned to the general care of patients in the United States Veterans' hospital of that city. Miss Gordon has been doing private duty in and about the city since graduating in 1927. KILLS ELLA LUCK JACKSONVILLE, Texas, Oct. 17. Ella Lucy was shot and killed by a policeman who attempted to arrest a man who was sitting in a coupe with the woman. Turn to Cotton for Livelihood around Memphis, cotton crops have been sorbely hit by the drought, which has forced the town to flock to the towns in search of employment. These dismused farm laborers, rushing into towns, says Mr. Greene, tend to drive city workers. They are forced to employment and to depress wages by their willingness to work for little or nothing. "Work in the city," says Lovenzia Greene, "is extremely difficult to find. We are losing out in domestic service, hotel work and civil labor. In Little Rock, Ark, three out of four workers are sequestered in Memphis. The chain of hotels he replaced waiters and doormen of our Race with white men." Carolina College Put GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 17—The officials of A. and T. college have just been notified by the commission to education of the state of New York that A. and T. college has been placed on the accredited list of colleges and universities. This rating assures the graduates of A. and T. college full graduate standing in any of the universities in the state. This entrance to any professional school without condition and, further, means that the graduates of A. and T. college are permitted to teach in any of the high schools of the state of New York. KILLS UNCLE MISTAKE BAY ST. LOUIS, MIS. Oct. 17—Robert Jones, 60, was shot and fatally wounded by his nephew, Oscar Hernandez, who mistook him for a burglar and he approached the police home. ner's jury found that there was insufficient evidence to hold him. Marion has continually stuck to his story that the car in which he and his wife were riding was held on St. Raoul Road 101, and was robbed of $20 and his wife was shot through the heart by a black highwayman who held them up. The police said the arrest of Marion immediately after he was released by the coroner's jury and since that time the citizens of Davidson county, the High Point Police Department, have been investigating the evidence. After being arrested, Marion asked to be taken to a barber shop on Wrenn St. by Deputy Sheriff C. L. Gray and from there to Magistrate W. G. Brown's office, where he was held during his trip to the Lexington jail. 88-Year-Old War Vet Passes Away CLEVELAND, Oct. 17—Funeral services for Rev. George W. Elzye were held at Elmwood A. M. E. church Monday afternoon, the pastor, Rev. R. O. Napper, delivering the eulogy. He was assisted by Rev. William A. Harrood, pastor of the First African Baptist church. Rev. Elzye, a local preacher, has been in failing health for some time. He has been hospitalized and service work here for many years. Rev. Elzye was 88 years of age, having been born in Connellville, Pa., and early life, an early age, in fact, was for service, he enlisted in the army and served throughout the Civil war in both arms of the service, the army and Rev. Elzye was active in fraternal circles, being a Mason and a Knight Temphil. These organizations were well represented at his funeral, which included a group. Music was used by the choir, which rendered the favorite hymns of the deceased, "Abide With Me," "Jesus Jesus Bear the Cross," "Jesus Jesus Bear the Cross." The floral offerings were numerous. Surviving Rev. Elzey are his widow and two daughters, Mrs. George Billett and Mrs. and Mrs. Bertin Durkee of Detroit who was in the city when he died. Opportunity Open for a Truck Farmer JACKSON-SCOTT, Oct. 11. The Afro-American, Life Insurance company, seeing the great need of our business men doing something tangible to take care of the employment to invest $100,000 our group decided to invest $100,000 in Duvall county, where young men of our race could find something to do, and where foodstuff could be raised for them. This is due to the farsightness of the president of the Afro-American Bife Insurance company, Mr. Lewis, and other members of the company, so much so much for our group in Jacksonville and Duvall county. We believe if some of the money spent by our fraternal organizations and insurance companies in a similar way as the Afro is doing it would go a long way toward relieving the acute economic condition of our people in the city of Jacksonville. The company is in the market for an experienced truck farmer, who knows what to do and how to do it. A make a successful truck garden. We have asked to get in touch with the president, A. L. Lewis, 105 E. Union St. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. HAIR DYE WONDER A chemist and hair specialist of St. Dyne. He is a hair stylist. Dyne wonders. It colors nothing hair. It makes hair, and in one application it makes hair out nor rubbed off. Write Tire-Flow Co. 88 Dakota Ridge, St. Paul, Minn. for about $1,000 about it. This company offers a $1,000 reward if it dyes the scalp or rubs off, applied at home. Cut this out. Convention of Librarians to Help Dedicate New Fisk Library Youth,17, Dies in Electric Chair in N.C.for Burglary 'BLOW IT UP' TEDDY BUNN and SPENCER WILLIAMS Also on the Same Record "The New Goose and Gander" Victor Record No. V38617 10-inch—List Price 75c V38613 { "My Feelin's Are Hurt" } "Fats" Waller {"Smashing Thirds"} V38614 "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" John Eates V38616 "Old Folks Shake"-Fox Trot "No More Blues"-Fox Trot Kentucky Jazz Babies V38615 "The Promise True and Grand" "I Am In The Heavenly Way" Washington White V38618 "Mr. Davis' Blues" "M & O Blues" Walter Davis Victor Records The Music You Want When You Want It. Fred Douglass, Lincoln, Blaine Get Court Okay RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 17.—The supreme court of North Carolina in a decision handed down last week affirmed the legitimacy of a group bearing names of four mighty men: Fred Douglas, Abel Lincoln, James G. Blaine and Ben Butler. The opinion was written by Chief Jiforon Dunn, a former deputy disposition of the state of North Dunn, an attorney and member of our group of New Bern, who managed to achieve some degree of the father of Fred Douglas, Abel Lincoln, James G. Blaine and Ben Butler. In the case, entitled Dunn vs. Dunn appealed to the higher court that the court had deprived Lenoir county superior court, contending that it was not in due form. The court also deprived heirs deposed on the ground that the order, legitimizing them had deprived them a judge of the superior court and not through the clerk of the court. Appointed State Parole Officer CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.—Hon. Hal H. Griswold, director of state welfare, announced the appointment of Samuel V. Perry, brother of John H. Perry, deputy county clerk, as state parole officer for the Cuyahoga and Mahoning counties district. The appointment was made possible by State Representative Perry B. Jackson and the assistance of the following leading citizens: Hon. Harry E. Davis, civil service commissioner; Hon. Paul Payne, Clayborne George, Leroy Burry, Rev. Russell Brown, Attorney Alexander H. Martin, Hon. Harold H. Burton, city law director; Judge John M. Miss Jane E. Hunter, Hon. B. L. Britton, insurance executive; Frank Launders, job professional; W. R. Connors, executive secretary of the State Department; Hon. W. Lemon, treasurer of the Empire Savings and Loan company. Whites Beat Worker; No Arrests Are Made KINGSTON, N. C. Oct. 17.—No investigation has been made or steps taken to arrest the white men who beat and fatally injured Charles Simmons in 19-year-old worker. The attacker was 20-year-old Simmons, white intoxicated, wandered on the porch and climbed into the hammock of a white man. The head of the house discovered him after he house slept, and summoning neighbors, the police or unmercifully with clubs. The police have been quiet about the affair. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 17.—The state of North Carolina on Friday morning, Oct. 10, exacted the supreme Lawrence of Hertford county, a 17-year-old child, with the mind of a small child. Lawrence was convicted of burglary in the first degree as a result of her involvement in the Cono section of Hertford county. Mrs. Bailey, who is about 35, testified at the trial that Lawrence broke her nose, hit her in the face, shot her in the eye, and attempted a criminal assault when hit over the head with a stick by her 75-year-old husband. The case was appealed to the supreme court, judgment expressly stating that the presence of troops at a trial does not constitute prejudicial error. Rev. Dalinas J. Flynn, chief spiritual minister of Hertford, ministered he was baptized, stated that Lawrence confessed freely, but SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1930 NASHVILLE, Oct. 17.—Preliminary announcement of the library conference to be held at Fisk university Nov. 20 to 23 in connection with the dedication of the new library has just been mailed to college presidents and city librarians throughout the country. Already enthusiastic users indicate that a record delegation of educators and librarians will be present and that an impetus will be given to the library service, especially in the South. Plans for the program are rapidly being completed by the committee of the program, and are beinging the conference. The dedication exercises will occur Thursday afternoon, Nov. 20, at 2 o'clock. President of the program, Dr. Paul D. Crautz of New York city, president of the Fisk board of trustees, will officially receive the building, and general education board. There will be addresses by Adam Strom, president of the American Library association, and Dr. Laura Shores of the University of Chicago, and remarks will be made by the architect, Henry C. Knight, and the librarian, Louis Shores, Dr. Laura Shores, and the planarian of the University of North Carolina, will bring 'greetings to Fisk and the Jubilee singers will off at home long enough to participate in the program. Open house in new library will be held from 5 to The library conference will be formally opened Thursday night with an audience of welcome to the visiting delegates by the regional field agent for the South, and Carl H. Milam, secretary of the American Library association, will present the library contributions. Contributions will be made by the three great educational foundations in talks by Robert M. Lester of the Carnegie corporation, Clark Foreman of the University of Iowa, and a representative of the general education board. All day Friday will be devoted to technical discussions on librarians, technical books, and a number of the general education on display in Livingston chapel, and a number of technical routines will be demonstrated. In addition to the presentations in school, college, public, and professional settings and an evening devoted to Negro literature, with contributions from Arlene S. Schomburg and Monroe N. Work, two of the leading Race bibliographers. Saturday morning will be devoted to round-table discussions and resolutions; and in the afternoon all delegates, the guests of the university at the Institute of Between Bluedefield Institute and Fisk. An evening concert by the Mozart society, a chapel service on Sunday morning and an afternoon book chat conclude the schedule of events. Through the generosity of the Carnegie corporation and the Julius Rosenwald fund a sum has been made available for the cost of the program. It is hoped to be able to contribute to the transportation expenses of delegates. insisted that he was drunk and did not know at the time what he was doing. Those who sought executive clemency did so on the ground of mental freesponsibility. Lawrence was the 106th victim of the somewhat dilapidated death chair, which has seen service at the prison since 1910, and the first ever furnished one. There was much interest in the event in the county, and Gov. O. Max Gardner had received a number of recommendations pro and con on the question of clemency. He was court-martial and four citizens of his county came up to view the execution, and one of them, Joe H. Yann, asked and was denied permission to sit in the death chair and see how it was just before it received its victim. Get your ABROBETT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the October issue. Find Liquor in Graveyard; Put There for Safety ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Sept. 17—All members of our Race aren't afraid of graveyards local to Elizabethtown, but aren't stored in an ancient grave in the old Epicopal cemetery here was found several gallon jugs of "white aging in a most appropriate place. Bold bootleggers in the settlement around the cemetery lifted the sack and rescued the supporter until it was needed. The slab was 1839-1945, which, of course, had nothing to do with the age of the contents. Bootleggers be found out about the owners of the "graveyard booze," but police are on the look-out for spooks and ghost bootleggers with explicit instructions from chief to arrest them, dead or alive. Kicks Up Fuss in Church; Is Killed SPARTANJURG. S. C. Oct. 17. After creating a disturbance at the Washington was shot and killed by police when he resisted arrest and was shot when he reached toward his hip pocket as if to draw a weapon. Young DePriest and Wife Enter Howard WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—Among the new students enrolled at Howard university this fall were the son and daughter of Dr. O. Stanton dePriest and car DePriest. O. Stanton dePriest is registered in the college of liberal arts, majoring in commerce and science. He is a graduate student in the college of education. The DePriests have been married three years and have a baby boy who is with his grandparents in Chicago. Treatment on Free Trial "WAS SO WEAK" "ABOUT three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui"—Miss Waitsie Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave. North, Birmingham, Ala. For care by an druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH STICK TO FULTO Made up specs to suit the case; no con- dition Incurable it makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $5.00 to be printed in instruction how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Made up special to suit each case in your diffrion incurable. It makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $5.00 to get printed instruction how to tackle your own hair or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH .50e HAIR .50e PRESSING .50e TEMPLE .50e FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me today without fail about my favorite prescription, the right recommended prescription, Dr. McMahon Co., 1061 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION traklee in the US. $75.00; also $75.75 foreign. $5.00 per year. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1930 Ill. Prince Hall Masons Meet in Chicago grand lodge to be in a healthy financial condition. In attendance at this session were Past Grand Masters A. A. Martin and Terry McGee, who distinguished visitors was Chuck Covider, grand chancellor Knights of Pythias, state of Illinois. Memorial service preceding the opening of the grand lodge was held Monday evening. Oct. 13, at St. Mark Church. The lodge was held at the Bethesda Baptist church, where high officials representing the city and state made welcoming addresses Tuesday evening. Oct. 14. Boston Woman Is Painfully Burned BOSTON, Oct. 17. — Mrs. Susie Diggs of Harrishoff石 was painfully taken to the hospital when an oil stone exploded in her home. She tried to light it again, after failing the first time, and the accumulated fumes exploded in her face. Woman, 82, Marches Oft to Her Learning TO Her Learning PULINY, OCT. 17, "Aunt Pulina," $2, former wife of Stephen Foworth of Lamar county, is marching daily to the morning bell, the rural school Hub community. She is the number one class, and though she described the tasks as "mighty hard for old folks." She taught her children for knowledge came. Aunt Sophie when the school term opened and white residents supplied her with pencils, a book with large letters and the cost of her room and board. Legionnaire Robbed at Boston Conk BOSTON, Oct. 17—Harrykins of Philadelphia lost $127 when he came here to attend the American Legion convention. Watkins was a victim of the "pocketkook game" played upon him by a white man and a black woman. He gave a good description of the men, but they were not apprehended. Governor Appoints Thayer on Unemployment Commission sented to keep every man possible at work during the depression. Miss Agnes Nestor made a strong plea for the women who are the mothers of families, and asked that the government be called upon to co-operate with the men in pushing to the fore work planned for future development. Alonzo C, Thayer, director of industrial relations of the Chicago Urban league, stated that his organization had foresaw the coming crisis and had organized mass meetings and the co-ordination of its agencies work with that of the other agencies throughout the community for handling the problems which our Face faces in the community not being cared for by other agencies. Joel Hunter, director of the United Charities, urged that a commission be appointed and told of incidents where charities had tried offices of the charities concerning the suffering of women and children because their breadwinners could not find work. To bear this responsibility, he was a woman found in her kitchen cooking the pet canaries which she had killed in order to have something to eat for dinner. One contracted the fact that the unemployed was the most serious which the city and state had faced since the year 1321. Aside from the fact that Colton estimated 400,000 unemployed people ports came to the conference from other sources that there were several hundred thousands of other men working on burough, which means that many men worked from two to five days a week. On motion of W. S. Reynolds, executive director of Chicago Council of Social Agencies, the governor was empowered to appoint a representative of the agencies invited to the conference in order that methods might be worked out for immediate as well as future relief or the unempowered. The governor also expected to be appointed on this commission, which the governor promised to name within the next few days. The scope of work of this commission is stated in the commission's memorandum, which will resolve itself into several committees which will have the power to study, and take action for, the immediate relief of the unemployment situation. Tuesday Alonzo Thayer was invited to General Emerson to become a member of the commission. He accepted. Jim Crow "Welfare Guild" Defeated Jim Crow "Welfare Guild" Defeated NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Efforts to establish a segregated "Negro Welfare guild" in Grand Rapids, Mich., have been defeated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and co-operating bodies, according to information received from Floyd H. Skinner, president of the Grand Rapids N. A. A. C. P. The welfare guild was headed by a white president, Mrs. Ida Elson. The N. A. A. C. P. held meetings and corresponded with the daily press, merce and many individuals and organizations, 21 leading civic and religious bodies joining the opposition to the proposed "Negro Welfare Guild." Among the groups lined up in opposition to the segregated institution were three churches, both Elk lodges, Crispus Attucks American Legion post, the Florian club and the Business Professional Men's Lunchcon club. Mr. Skinner reports that the clergyman and social worker, promoting the guild have left Grand Rapids and a real estate company refused to sell a property that reported the attempted purchase to the N. A. A. C. P. The plan for a separate welfare guild was opposed by the N. A. A. C. P. and duced segregation where it had not previously existed. The clergyman sponsor of the Jim Crow welfare league was also attempting to establish a separate camp site for Race Boy Scouts and to have a separate set apart for our children. These projects have now been scouted. By CARL L. COTTON Perhaps the largest attendance in the history of Illinois Masonry marked the opening Tuesday, Oct. 14, of the M. W. Prince Hall grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of the state of Illinois, in its 64th annual communication at the Royal Circle temple, 51st St. and Michigan Ave., which convened as the guest of Mt. Hebron lodge No. 29. Rounding out 65 years of useful life, the "Baby Grand lodge," which received its existence from the grand lodge of the Masons of the other theirs in direct lineage from Prince Hall and African lodge, the first lodge of Free Masons among our group in America, in 1775, comes forth to meet the broad communion of brotherly love with the Ellis of Decatur as grand master. Unlike many of the fraternal organizations of the present day, very little publicity and no fanfare or flurry of convention, yet its unsung heroism and instances of benefit to humanity is multiple in its abundance. The grand lodge was honored at the dedication of the first visit of a delegation of over one hundred ladies representing the sisterhood of the fraternity, and upon this occasion Susie W. Turner, worthy grand master, in W. Turner's chapter, Order of Eastern Star, IIIinois, presented the grand lodge with a check for $2,760, representing their contribution to the Prince Hall Rock Island, Illinois, William Officer of East St. Louis responded in behalf of the grand lodge to the greetings of the delegation. taken up with the rendition of annual reports by grand officers. The address of the M. W. grand master, Dr. John C. Ellis, was comprehensive documentation of his official acts for the year. Despite the economic and depressed condition of our particular group, the annual reports of the grand secretary, Arthur J. Wilson, Chicago, and that of the grand treasurer, Dr. William B. Beauty, Cairo, showed the On Monday, Oct. 13, Governor Emerson called a conference of the representatives of various social, industrial, commercial, mercantile and labor organizations representing the cream of Chicago's power in order that a plan might be formed for the immediate relief of the unemployment situation and a program developed for the ultimate solution of recurring depressions. In the voice of Gov. Louis L. Emerson as he called the group together at 3 o'clock on the mezzanine floor on the La Salle hub. The group was then mentioned the efforts which the state had put forth and is planning to put forth in order to do its share in up taking the slack in unemployment and the group assembled to designate a way out by the course of action for the immediate relief of the situation. He realized that many formulas had been used to deal with the situation, and he urged that this group do something which would either actually put the men to work or formulate a program which would care for the unemployed during the months coming. State Superintendent of Labor Barney Cohen estimated that there were 400,000 unemployed workers in the state as of the year indicated indices as given during the months of this year for the ratio of employment to that of former years, and as index to the situation pointed out the decrease in the number of wage earners employed. In fact the decrease amounted to more than 17 per cent during the year. The state and city chamber of commerce and their allied bodies of the state and city federations of organized labor, and of the various social organizations in the city of Chicago, each in turn expressed their sincere desire to cooperate in whatever plan a commission appointed by the governor would The social and civic agencies of the city, through their representatives, gave appalling instances of the surfections of men, women and children in Chicago Federation of Labor, made a stirring plea for the women and children who represent the families of working men unable to find work He pictured the men who slept under the Wacker drive, while other men worked in limousines, Alfred Decker, representing the Illinois Manufacturers' association, gave evidences of the efforts of the association which he repres Question Candidates Now Not After Election Voters who are interested in the progress of our group should question the candidates for various city, county and national showing positions as to their stand on whether the 14th and 15th amendments are to be upheld. The anti-prohibitionists and those in favor of the Volunteer candidates, so why not our race? It is up to every voter to find out if the candidate is willing to let 25 men use shovels and planks on the ground or 600. It is up to us to find out why, none of our girls are employed as switchboard operators for the telephone company or in the city hall and why the fire department remains unattended. After the candidate is in it is easy for him to sit back and do nothing. Force him to come out in the open, and he will be judged. Ask the candidate how he stands before the election. Make him talk. CATARRH HEALED BY NEW METHOD CATARRH HEALED BY NEW METHOD New System Restores Vitality and Builds Up Body Resistance Dr. David H. Bokhoff, 170 Westport Street, Kansas City, Mo. Medical Director Instructor in the field of the body's threetreat, has just published a copyrighted book, "Nail starchs: the treatment for fractures, which has been the treatment for fractures, which complications. This scientific and护护 method is producing excellent blood elements. Write to above address for your FREE copy. THE GUNS Since Brazil knows no color line, men of all hues take part in her armies—not in Jim Crow regiments and divisions, but in mixed units. This photo shows a group of soldiers who have remained loyal to the army, and are fighting intensively in order to get into the battle which is raging in the southern part of Brazil against the rebels and the federals. Many officers in the Brazilian army are dark-haired, true of many of the rebel chiefs. —P. & A. Photo. Russia to Be Theme at History Meet --- WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Prof. Francis D. Tyson, the noted economist of the University of Pittsburgh, will discuss the effect of mechanization on rural people with special reference to Russian peasants and dark Americans at the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History to be held in Cleveland from the Oct. 26 to 30. He has just returned from that country. Professor Tyson will compare the effects of mechanization on labor in Russia with the effects of it on Rice farmers in the United States. A more timely topic on such an occasion will be presented by whole country is vitally interested in the matter, and the presentation of the results of the conditions in the two countries will be decided informally. Unemployment in the two countries, as it has been brought about Atty. William Suddenly o Atty. William Green Dies Suddenly of Heart Attack CLEVELAND, Oct. 17. — Attorney William Roscoe Green died at his home, 10509 Earle Ave. from a heart attack with Councilman Lawrence O. Payne. Mr. Green, who was born in Cleveland Nov. 10, 1872, was the son of William Roscoe Green, the oldest practicing attorney. He graduated from high school and studied law at the Cleveland-law school and was admitted to the bar 36 years ago. He was a member of the company of the O. N. G. for 12 years and left with his company when called for the World war, but was unable to attend because of physical disability. He was in the highest esteem by the members of his company. He, with his father, was a member of the Cuyahoga Bar association, the Cuyahoga Bark Association, the lodge of Elks, a zealous worker in the N. A. A. C. P. and St. Aloysius. Falls Down Steps of Boston Elevated BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Arnold Fisher of Humboldt Ave. received severe injuries on the elevated stairs of the Dudley St. station, Coming down the stairs Fisher received a push which caused him to fall against the steel steps He was taken to the City hospital for treatment. Rev. S. T. Miller Dead DICKSON, Tenn., Oct. 17.—The funeral of Rev. S. T. Miller, pastor of Bowman Chapel M. E. church, was fittingly conducted at Braden Memorial M. E. church in Nashville by Mitchell, pastor of Patterson chapel. Eulogies on the life work of Rev. Miller were given by Rev. W. D. Crenshaw, district superintendent; Revs. J. W. Saterfield, A. Phillips; J. C. Chassis and D. Herman Jenkins; B. Chassis and German Jenkins; Mrs. Bailley of Braden chapel rendered a solo. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. TO AID FORT VALLEY SCHOOL FORT VALLEY, Ga., Oct. 17.—Jesse O. Thomas, special field agent for the National Urban league, in an address to students, teachers and people of the community launched thanksgiving rally of the First Valley high and industrial school. Jacksonville Business Home After Ea Jacksonville Business Man and Wife Home After Eastern Vacation Tour JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 17—President and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of the Afro-American Life Insurance company after spending more than two months in the East and Northwest on their annual vacation. On leaving the city the early part of August they moved over in Baltimore for a few stops and the guests of Mrs. K. B. Hurst, the widow of the late Bishop John Hurst. After spending a few weeks in New York, they moved to Detroit to attend the meeting of the National Negro Business league of which organization Mr. Lewis is treasurer and at which meeting he was re-elected for another year. While in Detroit he joined the national meeting of the Elks. After spending a few weeks in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, with their chauffeur, George Jamerson, motored to Chicago, where they met miles above Chicago with wonderful fishing camp, and there they rented THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS by mechanization in agriculture and industry, will be the important thought advanced. The forces at work in the industry will be spending factors in the other will be paralleled, and what experience has taught to be the wisest policy will be emphasized. The chemist, however, will not merely discuss things as they are, but will give the background of economic history in the two countries have moved conditions not taking in results of actions long at work in determining the present situation. In other words, the present is to be illuminated by an analysis of the results of the future will be understood by a careful examination of the present. The 15th annual meeting of the Association of Cleveland organizations as the Phyllis Wheaty association, the Adult Education and Cleveland college, Distinguished persons like Hon. D. J. H. Martin, Miss Jane Hunter, Miss Mildred Chadsey and Hon. John D. Marshall, mayor of Cleveland, have come together themselves a committee welcome to conference and make the conference a success. Green Dies of Heart Attack Catholic church, 10008 St. Clair Ave. from where the funeral took place Tuesday morning. Had not Alexander H. Martin entended the funeral for Attorney Green would have been called for the municipal court. He was mentioned as a possible appointee by Governor Cooper. Of the common pleas court bench in case Judge Carl V. Weygandt is elected to the appellate court bench. He was very active local Republican circles and was held in high regard, by his many associates and friends of all races. Attorney Green leaves a widow, Mrs. Agnes Bollen Green; father, Mrs. Agnes Green; sister, Clrta Green John Green; and brother, The remains laid in state at Slaughter brothers funeral home Sunday and Monday morning, after which were conveyed to the family home. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. Sgt. Sanford of Army Goes on Retired List FT. MYER, Vt., Oct. 17—First Sergt. Joseph H. Sanford, service detachment, at his own request, was ordered by the war department to be ordered upon the retired list, effective Oct. 31, 1943. He served service in the United States army. First Sergt. Sanford was sent here from the Nirsh cavalry, then stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, where he served the service detachment, and has remained at this post from that time to the present date, with the exception of a period he served as a commissioned officer during the World war. At a service given in the barracks of the service detachment Oct. 6, honoring First Sergt. Sanford, Capt. Lawrence A. Shafer, cavalry, commanding detachment, on behalf of members of service detachment, prepares for a watch. He expressed his appreciation for the excellent service rendered the army by him while on the active list, and spoke of the high number of commissioned officers and milted men of the regular army. Capt. Sylvester Epps, district national guards; Master Sergt. John Robinson, retired, military instructor, or at Armstrong's brow book, and Sergt. Richard D. Lewis, retired, were among the guests of 500 or more present and spoke of the excellent character and soldierly abilities of the retiring first sergeant. Less Man and Wife Eastern Vacation Tour a cottage and spent two weeks fishing and resisting and enjoying the wonderful breezes from Lake Michigan. in leaving Idlewild in their new Florida, the Decent Officer, they motored down Dayton, on to Cincinnati, Lexington, and on to Asheville, where they spent a few more delightful days, then on to Autumn and back to Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis report a most enjoyable trip. White Woman Fined for Reckless Driving NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17—Mrs. Lucia Glac (white), found guilty of stealing $50 from pay $50 fine or serve two months in jail. The woman was held responsible for saming down and injuring Sigma Jones, two women of our group. CROSS THE WATER BLUES ..now! Little Hat Jones doin' it mean... "CrossThe Water Blues" "Cherry St. Blues" — No. 8829 — 75c OK&R 75c Race ELECIRIC Records Oxbok Photograph Corp. New York, New York County Held Responsible for Beating CLEVELAND, Oct. 17. — Attorney Chester K. Gillespie has the distinct honor of winning the first mob law case in Cuyahoga county courts. The case was filed in a nongovernmental county. It was heard Oct. 8 by Judge Lee E. Skelc of the municipal court, who promptly rendered judgment for Mr. Maxwell for $400. On Feb. 1, Mr. Maxwell, who resides in the same town as the plaintiff, some lathing in an apartment at 57th St. and Hought Ave. A business agent of the union was alleged to have approached Mr. Maxwell and asked whether or not he was a memorial union and he replied in the negative. Shortly after the business agent returned accompanied by four white alleged union workers. They jumped into the club, clubbed, rushed into clubs, rendering Maxwell almost conscious, it is said, and necessitating hospital attention. The county was sued by virtue of C. St. James's a byrning law of Ohio. Attorney Gillespie, a number of discrimination suits under a number of discrimination suits under Mr. Smith's civil rights law. Hold Rites for Capt. Wm. Catlin MONONGAHELA, Pa. Oct. 17— Funeral services for Capt. William Cattlin, 84 years old, were held at the Monongahela Funeral Home. Interment in Monongahela, registry. Captain Cattlin was born in West Newton, Pa., the son of Vachel and Sarah J. Cattlin deceased. He was a graduate of the University of Chicago in 1868. He was a civil war veteran, having served as a private in Company D, 23rd regiment, United States Army, from 1868 to 1870. Cattlin of Company P, 10th regiment, 11th division, National Guards of Pennsylvania. Cattlin was a member of Conn. city lodge, No. 2213; Household of Ruth, 479; Iron City Council, No. 22, of Pittsburgh; Patriarchy No. 39, G. U. O. of O. F. of Pittsburgh, past president of the Committee vanish; ex-member of the Committee of Management of America, G. U. O. of O. F.; Mt. Morlah lodge No. 36, F. and A. M.; Sheba chapter No. 13, F. and A. M.; Cyrene communery, No. 9, of Pittsburgh, and Memorial Hospital board of New Eagle. He is survived by three daughters—Mrs. Estella Dyson of Finleyville, Mrs. Sarah J. Brice and Mrs. Anna C. Harris of this city; one brother, Fred grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren. Lay Ike Fuller to Rest in Dawson DAWSON, Ga. Oct. 17.—The national of the Fuller, a 30-year-resident of this city, was conducted at Wright, master and Rev. J. T. Leath Pallabearers were: W. B. Mills, Reuben Jones, Henry Wells, O. G. Griffin, Lovet Shepard and Roberts, Shepard leaves his widow, Fuller leaves his widow, Mrs. Lillie Fuller; one daughter, Mrs. Winbush of Albany, and three sons. Resolution Attacking Lynching Preserted to Labor Federation BOSTON, Oct. 17.—According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who was a delegate to the 50th convention of the American Federation of Labor here, the following resolution condemning lynching and mob law was presented to the convention: Resolution No. 71, by Dellegate A. Philip Randolph of the Sleeping Car Porters Union No. 18068, New York. Whereas, an alarming and frightful recrussecence of lynching and mob violence in the last nine months has heightened the accounts during the persons, jobs and property of Colored Americans insure, thereby defying and nullifying constitutional guarantees of their safety and possession of property, and Whereas, various un-American organizations styling themselves as American citizens, Klux Klan, have mobbed, beaten, killed and driven from jobs Colored wage earners in flagrant and utter violation of American traditions and laws, which dangerously menaces the permanence of our free institutions, and Whereas, Colored Americans have displayed mischiefs, their exemplary bravery, patriotism and sacrifice of blood and life on every battlefield from the war of Independence to the Civil War, the honor and cherished institutions of our great republic, and have, with brain and brawn, contributed to its industrial and cultural greatness in art, music literature, science, religion and philosophy as well as demonstrated their capacity for the highest spiritual greatness in American citizenship, therefore he Resolved, That in harmony with the sound traditions and repeated pronouncements of the American people that the American mentioned practices of economic and civil injustices upon the Colored wage earners and our fellow citizens, that we should fairly and sharply condemned and the voice of American labor reaffirms and emphasizes its faith in and support of the law, the ideals of equal opportunity, fair play and justice for all Americans in industry and before the law, and that we should be or nationality as the safest assurance and guarantee of the stability of our institutions and the pledges its forces and calls upon all affiliated unions to employ their great influence and power, in co-operation with religious organizations, to stamp out lynching and mob violence and Senator Thomas Walsh Who Opposed Parker Indorsed "I know, of course, of Senator Walsh, and I have long admired his fearless independence and his real eminent government in the United States. I especially appreciate his opposition to the confirmation of Judge Parker. Anything I can do with him will re-election I shall be told 10.40.50." The N. A. A. C. P. here is endeavor- ing to make the most of the Senator Walsh in appreciation for his stand not only on Judge Parker, but on other issues affecting the Park. VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Elnora Evans, 508 E. First St., prominent in church, fraternal and social circles, proved a delightful friend of the church. Andrew Butler and Thomas Jackson, two leading business men here. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed a motorcade through Chicago, where recently returned from Chicago, where she spent her vacation as the guest of her uncle. Dr. Mack Chambers, 4930 South Pkwy. She is a member of Mt. Zion Church, the household of Ruth and the Sons and Daughters of Tabernacle, No. 4. Turns Pistol on Self; Shoots, but Just Won't Die RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 17. "So you ain't gonne love me any more, is you?" was the half-drunken question put to Bertha Austen by James Roper, 30-year-old man, he seated himself heavily in a cane-bottom chair, not his own, ouside, the chair not so long behind, loaf around with his bough of mean loafers and keep drinking your death, the bullet pulled a 38 caliber pistol from his pocket, pressed it against his body, pulled the trigger. James toppled over. James toppled over. the lead bullet had traveled through the body, hit the back of the chair broadside. The piece of battered lead was picked up in one corner of the body. But James still lives and is making favorable recovery at St. Agnes hospital. Not rendered unconscious the bullet had tried to kill himself because his girl didn't love him any more. Memphis War Vets to Stage Parade MEMPHIS, Oct. 17.—Members of Autress Russell post 27, American legion, are making great preparations for a parade on Armistice day, Oct. 17. The fraternal organizations of the city will take part, Dr. R. Q. Venson, commander, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The seventh grade through high schools will contest to elect a queen of the parade. The following schools are entered: Lamoyne college, Manassas high, Grant, Florida, Street, Kortrecht Intermediate School, Prizes will be given the best decorated float and car in the parade, and to the school having the largest percentage of its enrollment in the parade. Armistice celebration includes a banquet with the disabled veterans and their families as honor guests. 125 Quit Church as N. O. Pastor Is Fired NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.—One hundred and twenty-five members of St. Mark's Fourth Baptist church dissatisfied over the ejection of their pastor, Rev. I. H. Perkins, have formed a new organization to be known as the Greater Ehenezeer Baptist church. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 17.—Senator Walsh, a candidate for re-election, will appear on grounds particularly for his vote against Judge John J. Parker's nomination for the supreme court, the judge overseeing the advancement of Colored People, announced through its local office this week. A letter to W. W. McDowell, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, Dr. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, and member of the national writing from New York, said in part: Arrest Three as Members of Mob HUNTSVILLE, Va., Oct. 17.—Three white men—Tommy Baker, Jim Mitchell and Colonian Lester—who were members of the mob that attempted to lynch G. H. Henderson several weeks ago, were arrested and held for the spring grand jury on bonds of $1,000 each on charges of assaulting and interfering with National guardmen, who were mobilized to protect the prisoner. Dies at 115 MANSVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 17. — William Peppers, who claimed the distinction of never having been sick enough to have a doctor attend him, died in the Union County home at the age of 115. Until a few years ago, despite his age, he was able to work and take care of himself. It was only after he lost his eyesight that he was placed in the home. --- Mrs. Elnora Evans Delightful Hostess Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Sol Gershun 654 W, Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Brown Music Stores 4920 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio PAGE THREE Lynching Federation industrial discrimination because of race or color as a disgraceful crime and a blot upon American civilization. The consideration of this resolution on Lynchings by the A. F. of L. convention was only possible because of the fact that our group have representation in the A. F. of L. through the Brotherhood of Sien- The A. F. of L. convention also went on record to back the fight, which finally and financially, in a strong resolution presented by Delegate Randolph. 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 marvelous new French type bleach creme—FAN TAN—you can now quickly and safely written dark skin and have a lighter, clearer complexion everyone admiive! No ordinary creme like it. Not only whitens skin 7 shades in 7 nights but protects and beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply wash skin and apply Fah Tan Bleach Creme with finger tips. Leave on all night. Remote with dry cloth or towel in morning and see how much whiter and clearer skin is. Repeat treatment one week. If not manned and de our jar only 20c. Send no money. Simply mail coupon and my postmaster, p. nina, small envelope to the address below. If it is not stitches. 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The U.S. Government JOBS! $1,260 to $3,400 a Year Steady Work Vacation With Full Pay MEN-WOMEN 18 to 50 Cowork in Valuable MARK IS AT ONCE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. $233. Lend to two, FREE OF CHARGE, list of U.S. Government JOBS. NO objection. FREE 15-age book telling salaries, hours, etc. Tell me how to get a position. Legion Tables Move Against Lynching Hampton Student Takes Part in Farm Conference Elks, Bent on Forming New Order, Hold Meeting in N.J. PAGE FOUR Legion Ta Against BOSTON, Oct. 17. — That riding behind the open claim of fair play by the American Legion was a sinister sense of baby-faced pretending on the rights of man and justice as between citizens was revealed in their national convention held in this city. This year's convention was great in the sense that visiting delegates came in large numbers. Boston organized entertainment for them on a grand scale and permitted them wholesal life. The city was filled with noise and hilarity, from the time the Legionnaires came until they departed. There was even present an ebullient spirit of camaraderie between the delegates from all sections and of all colors. One good ex-soldier met another stock hands and the stories of the good old days began whoever they were. One of the most popular units in the city was the Col. Charles Young of Charlotte, N.C., led by Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley. This post, possessing a drum corps which has been a feature and an artize winner at several Legion evenings, has now held a hold relief on several occasions through the sterling work and appearance of this drum corps. Shortly after its arrival it took greetings to President Hoover and the commander of the Legion. O. L. Bodenhamer of Arkansas. The latter came out upon the balcony of his hotel and greeted the members. Generous praise was given the unit by many other persons, including Meyer Curley of Boston. But when the convention as a body representing the solid opinion of its membership on issues vital and fundamental to the country which its members had fought for reached these real issues, it folded up and turned its back upon them—just like one-tenth of America's citizens have learned to expect most of the government bodies of their country to do. A strong effort was made by Race Lectionnaires, assisted by some white friends, to have the Legion take a stand on lynching and on the discrimination shown by the war de- Hampton Stud Part in Fa MADISON, Wis., Oct. 17.—Morrel C. Talbert, senior student of agriculture at Hampton Institute, was the only Race representative at the five-day conference of the American Country Life Association which ended at the University of Wisconsin here last Friday. Mr. Talbert took in all the functions connected with the organization, made two talks on "Negro Farm Life"—one on the organization and one on the appointment to two committees. The conference was a bringing together of all the agencies, social and economic organizations, and working for the higher development of the life of the farmer. Its main theme was "Standards of Living." Representatives were present from every state in the Union and a number of leaders in the agricultural and economic world appeared as speakers. Former Governor Lowden of Illinois presided on the meetings. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the Interior, spoke on "Continental Conservation"; James C. Stone, vice chairman of the organization; and Ray Grace Abbott of the children's bureau of the U. S. department of labor, led Elks, Bent on I Order, Hold M Continued from Page 1 formed as the result of the Trenton, N. J. conference in order to avert threatened destruction of the said, our beloved order, and as a protest against what appears to be an almost complete treason, and mollure through swollen pay rolls, excessive taxation, the drugging of the order into court by instituting suits against the Virginia Elks, in furtherance of a program of intimidation, coercion and possible destruction of the order; be it "Resolved, That It be recommended to the body that we form out of the said Trenton conference, held on the 12th day of October, 1930, a committee of the county, from different section of the country. "Second. That this committee shall be known as the committee for the preservation of the Improved Beneficial Protective Order of Elks of the World." Third. That it is further recommended that the above-manned committee immediately in a centrally located city, and maintain same as long as A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. 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CREOMULSION FOR THE CRUNCH FROM COLD TO HAUNCH --- FOR THE COUGH THAT CASE THAT HURTS Plan Antilynch Meet for Nation's Capital partment in the treatment of Gold Star mothers. The resolution on lynching was presented passed and presented through the California department of the Legion. It read as follows: "Whereas, the practice of mob violence and lynching is increasing in the area we can to shake the very foundation of the community, and whereas, the commission of any act against society by any person or persons, at any time is rehabilitating citizens, and whereas, the practice of persons nullifying and disregarding the constituted methods of dealing with the taking of lives by civilians, due regard to their guilt or innocence is mob violence and is a menace to the peace and security of its citizens, now therefore be it "Resolved, that the American Legion of California, in regular convention assembled, this 18th day of August, 1930, hereby calls upon the national department of the American Legion at its 12th session, Boston, Mass., to use its influence to destroy the menace of mob violence in all of its phases, and to approve any measures tendered to remove this blot." California delegates busied themselves with the resolutions committee of the Legion and Monroe Mason,listing the names of the officers appointed to lobby among the Legionaires, but all their efforts amounted to nothing. The Legionnaire, Col. O. L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the legion, could not see his full section held up to criticism in such a movement which caused the proposed resolution to be tabled without ever reaching the floor of the council. Said Commander Bodenhamer of Arkansas when he was interviewed: "We could not allow this to come. Similarly, the similar disposal was made of the efforts on the part of delegates from Illinois and Massachusetts to have the congressional committee concerning the war department's treatment of Gold Star mothers. ent Takes farm Conference group meetings on the health of farm children Aspects of agricultural life in other lands were presented by George Russell, Irish philosopher-economist; Dr. Russell M. Bensin, Czechoslovakian, and Dr. M. Bensin, American representative to the international conference on country life at Liege, Belgium. In the student section of the conference were over one hundred delegates from the United States, Mr. Talbert took part in discussions on "Collegiate Clubs in Relation to the Standard of Living of Rural Communities," What Rural Life Clubs are Doing in the Standard of Living and "Development of Leadership for Improving Standards of Living." Mr. Talbert explained to his group the standard of living for the title of "The Negro in the South and the American Standard of Living" and in the discussion afterwards members of the audience almost unanimously admitted that they had understood the situation of the Race farmer in their thinking and planning. "The Problem of the Rural Negro" was the topic discussed over the international Wisconsin radio station by Mr. Talbert. Before the conference closed Mr. Talbert was appointed to the committees on nominations and membership. Forming New Meeting in N.J. possible, preferably, until the convention in Philadelphia. "Fourth, That statements shall be prepared defining the issues, exposing and attacking the mismanagement of the present administration circularizing every subordinate lodge. "Fifth, At the direction of the executive committee of this committee, to be heareafter appointed, statements shall be issued to the press from time to time as occasion may demand or require." Further plans were left in the hands of a ways and means commit- tance among those in attendance, were in Brooklyn, Casper Holstien, Dr. C. P. Mundin and Counselor Pope Billuas, New York; George E. Bates, East Hampton; Robert A. Bates, J. Bernard Johnson, Newark; G. Wallace Edwards, Ashbury Park; Judge Edward Henry, Philadelphia; James T. Carter and Dr. L. A. Reid, Richmond; Robert A. Reid, Norfolk, and W. F. Shivers, Smithfield. Many letters and telegrams from various sections of the country were read expressing approval and co-op- ment. A new movement. Among them was one from Ben J. Davis of Atlanta. DILLON, S. G. Out. A leaking pipe permitting miniskirts gyr to escape through the floor boards of the car in the rear resulted in the death of Harry Miles of Munion, S. C., who failed to move when clipped to awake him in a motoring party near here. Another occupant of the rear seat was affected but was revived. Plan Antilynce for Na WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17—in the realization that the non-white citizens of the United States are deeply disturbed by the new and awakening racial tension, by the steady tide of color prescription, of which even the federal government is guilty, and believing that this race of 15 million needs an opportunity to be united expression on the outrage and its cause and cure, the national executive officers of the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress call a general congress and mass exercise against lynching and Race prescription. This National Antllynching Race Congress will hold special boots for lynching and all race individuals are invited to be held for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS S. This photograph shows one of the principal thoroughfares in Sao Paulo, Brazil, where battle lines between federal troops of Brazil and rebels are said to be forming. Sao Paulo, the second largest city in Brazil, was visited by Editor and Mrs. Abbott during their tour of South America a few years ago. They were housed at the hotel shown on right in photograph. -P. & A. Photo. 300 M.E. Clergymen Meet in Baltimore Seeks to Aid Girl; Is Held With Her on Murder Charge BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.—The fifth annual convention of the bureau of missions and work of home education, the M. E. church extension, held at Metropolitan M. E. church Oct. 6 to this conference. This conference, and maintained the bureau of Negro work, aims to bring together in a national gathering all ministers and religious social workers by eminent divines, teachers and sociologists, after which discussions took place on many topics and phases of church and social problems. On the topics of welcome Dr. Channing Richardson addressed the body on "The Changing Church in a Changing World." Unemployed was ably discussed by W. I. Thomplin of Philadelphia and Dr. R. M. Riley of Chicago. Miss Thomplin and the interracial social service group there spoke on the social problem of the church. On Wednesday evening Dean Keller Miller addressed a large audience on "The Stabilizing of Religious Life." Thursday afternoon was devoted to Seeks to Aid With Her on M Accused of having stabbed Thomas Haywood, 26 years old, 21 E. 31st St., Sunday, from the effects of which he needed. Mamie Smith, 21 years old, of the same address, was enforced hold to the grand jury for murder by a coroner's jury conducted at Sinsi's morgue Monday by Deputy Coroner Benjamin A. Grant. Mamie Simonow, 10 W. 31st St., said by witness not to have been anywhere in the neighborhood when the stabbing occurred, literally talked himself into fail, and now faces trial as an accessory before the According to the testimony of Mrs. Mudge Mullen, Haywood's cousin, she said she was the window of the Pompell hotel when she saw Haywood and two other persons sitting on the sidewalk in 214 St. on the opposite side, she said, she saw Mrs. Smith and a man whom she could not identify. Mrs. Mullen said she was Mrs. Mullen said Haywood arose and walked over to the woman and man. She could not hear what Haywood said, but Haywood testified, but shortly after the conversation began Mrs. Smith made a "nass" at Haywood. Her escort was a woman earlier, Mrs. Dunn said, in an apparent attempt to ward off the blow. Prairie View Left $25,000 by W. C. Hogg PHAIRIE VIEW, W. Texas, Oct. 17. The Houston Post-Dispatch, in its article showing the various institutions of learning in the state that had been remembered in the will of the law Will C. Hogg. The great student loan fund in amounts ranging from $100,000 to $25,000 to the various state institutions in Texas. View State Norma and Industrial college was bequeathed $25,000. Hon. Will C. Hogg. In his will, has done a great and noble thing for the promotion of education in his native Texas. View James Stephen Hogg, former governor o Texas, his deeds will enable a symbol of helpfulness of peace and good will to all regions regardless of race, creed or color. Violates Mann Act SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 17—Police have started a hunt for Rev. Dr. Anthony Shears, a revivalist, who is wounded. Covination of the Man act. It is said he brought Miss Blanche Jones, 20 years of age, of Cleveland to this city several weeks ago. Eth Meet nation's Capital two consecutive days in the national capital during Thanksgiving day week it was learned from the national press that Maggie W. Spencer, and the national recording secretary, James L. Neill, of 906 T St. N. W. The national officers resident here in Washington are firm in the con- ference after the elections and gather before the United States con- sulsembles, will do the cause of i-drop- protection much good if supported by the Race generally, which they feel are not good. They will host a host of aroused Afro-Americans from all sections of the country. The formal call will soon be issued by the national corresponding secretary, Monroe Troutter, of Boston, Mass. the revealing of present-day attitudes of the Race toward religion. Dr. W. Battle spoke on the laborer's point of view, after which F. B. Washington presented the business and professional aspect. Dean Lucy Slowe discussed the question from the point of view of the youth, followed by the radical aspect, given by Dr. Alan Locke. "The Radical Man and Religion" was given another thorough readalist in Southern Recorder, Principal P. Hill, P. Hill of Cheyney and Editor Carl Murphy of the Afro-American were among the speakers on Friday morning relations commiveh a lecture on Race relations Friday evening. One of the outstanding speakers of the week was Dr. Ralph Sutton of radio fame, representing the Federated Council of Churches, who is head of this convention, has received the next conference, which will take place, no doubt, in the West. Mrs. Smith ran west after the stabbing and was pursued by Chaska Porter, 72 E. 31st St., who took up the firearm and saw the wood's coat and seeing that the man had been stabbed. Haywood also chased the woman to the fire engine house at 19 W. 31st St., where she was caught by Porter and where she concocted the poison. Police Officer James Brown of the Third district, on a beat nearby, was notified of the crime. He took the accused woman into custody and placed her in a secure scene. Sizmore, on the witness stand, declared that he was the man with Mrs. Smith. She corroborated him in a statement to the police, but other witnesses told he was anywhere in the scene at the time of the fatal stabbing. Mrs. Smith, according to the police, is a notorious character, dope addict and a knife wielder with a record of racketeering and, general "no good." Officers advanced the thought that Sizemore, who is of the same ilk as the alleged slayer, got himself enslaved by the police and was a friend. He declared that Haywood threatened Mrs. Smith's life when he approached her in front of the hotel. The slaying was committed with a knife and a half-inch switch blade knife. Fort Valley Adds to Its Faculty FORT VALLEY, Oct. 17—Will but few exceptions, the entire teaching staff of the Fort Valley high and industrial school, H. A. Hunt principal, have returned to their posts. In order to comply with the expansion of the normal and junior college departments and the practice school, several additions have been made. Miss Charity Mancee, graduate of Howard university, occupies the post of supervisor of practice teaching in the normal department. H. N. Stone, University of Kansas, is head of the mathematics and Latin, Miss Harriett Nickols, Milwaukee State Teachers college, Milwaukee, Wis. is in charge of the music department. Fort Valley and Spelman College, will teach the seventh grade. At the training school Mrs. Adele Hunt Gray, Howard university, teaches the sixth grade and Mrs. F. B. Horne Chase town school, Cheney, Pa., the fifth. Miss Edmondon Booker, Oberlin college, has the third grade. Mrs. K. W. Duncan, Flask university and University of Chicago, will be the Jeanes supervisor for Pench and Houston counties. Fort Valley has the largest enrollment in its history in all departments, with 100 boys in the high school department. Get your ABOTT'S MONTHLY from your newdealer, who has the Backache Leg Pains If getting up nights, backache, frequent day calls, leg pain, nervousness, burning, due to functional bladder irritation, you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. Works fast, helps you feel better in 18 minutes. Prised by thousands for rapid and positive action. Don't hesitate to try the Cystex test (ex) today, under the firm-clad guarantee. Must quickly ally these conditions, avoid any risk of money back. Only 562 at drivergroup.com. Frank Rogers New Prexy at Hampton Inst. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Oct. 17—Frank K. Rogers, chairman of the administration board and treasurer of Hampton Institute, has been named as acting director of the school to serve until the new president is chosen. Mr. Rogers has been with Hampton for 33 years. Capt. Walter R. Brown, for 14 years assistant to the commandant, has been promoted to the position of commandant, with the rank of major. These two important announcements have been Wednesday evening by the vice chairman of the board of trustees, J. Henry Scattergold of Washington, who is acting as chairman during the absence of Arthur Curtiss James, who is present assisting the Mediterranean navy yacht. Mr. Rogers, a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic institute, came to Hampton in 1397 to become the head of the newly organized trade school and was elected treasurer of the school. Major Brown is a graduate of Hampton, both of the building trade and of the normal departments. He came to Hampton in 1915 at the institute of the normal department, and commanded. When, a year later, Major Moton was called to the presidency of Tuskegee Institute and was succeeded as commandant by the late Maj. Allen W. Washington, Captain Brown became the latter's assistant, and in 1928, he returned at the graduate school of Howard university. Cranks Fliver in Gear; Severely hurt HOSTON, Oct. 17. Alonzo Perkins of Heroic St. was severely injured by his driver when he cranked it while in gear. He was pinned against the walls of his garage by the car and suffered injuries to his back and bruises. Clarence Darrow World's g advocate o the Sweets World's greatest criminal lawyer and advocate of justice to all men. He saved the Sweets of Detroit from spending the balance of their lives behind the prison bars. He saved Leopold and Loeb from the gallows in Illinois. He has won thousands their freedom. He writes on The man who struck the first blow for Freedom's cause and started the Civil War. A great tribute is paid to the martyr by a great character of the present day. This story alone is worth the full price of the entire issue. Read Darrow in the November issue of Order Your Copy From Your Dealer or News Stand Cleveland Jury Frees White and Black in Emmbezzlement Case S. Carolina School Heads in Meeting COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 17. — The presidents and deans of five colleges of the state met in their annual fall meeting at Allen university, Columbia, S. C., to discuss classification, curriculum and administration policies. President R. S. Wilkinson of State A and M. college and presiding officer of the body, presented the follow-up to the session's procedure: Minutes of last meeting, unfinished business, enrollment this fall, from what schools, colleges, or universities have ment of high schools for admission to our colleges, survey; parallel courses; raising the course in education; four years for the bachelor's degree; a particular contest in the spring; meeting of high school principals in the spring; drafting students from other colleges; the Southern Association of Colleges. Ginflin college was represented by Dean H. Pearson, Professors Cyril Price, Ruth L. Cave and F. A. Browne; Morris college by President Johnson;忍敦诲 college by President Smith; Professors G. E. Nelson, W. H. Hubert, J. E. Briggs and J. D. McGhee; State A. and M. college representatives were President R. S. Wilkinson; Dean B. Speisner; Professor M. F. Whittaker and J. P. Burgess, state trainer teacher of vocational work; Allen university was represented by President D. H. Sims, Dean P. N. Fitzpatrick, Professor F. B. McGhee; Professors George Singleton and Jean J. Adam. Toledo Republicans to Split Their Vote (Tennessee Defender Press Service) among Republican leaders of the Race hero may result in the split of the vote in the November election, was the prediction of C. D. Suttell, Ninth ward commissioner, in a letter sent to Brown, who is chairman of the Repub- lican county executive committee. The dissatisfaction seemingly has arisen over the failure on the part of the Republican committee, in the Ninth ward on the appointment of Mrs. Sarah Morris, 620 Pinewood Ave., as registrar in the registration booth. The board of elections had accepted the appointment, and the minute Mrs. Morris was notified by the committee that her services would not be needed. According to Suttell, the reason given to Heslip and Clarence Vona, Republican leaders, did not put their O. K. on the appointment. A resolution signed by C. Suttell, C. Tutt, D. Jackson, L. L. Heslip, and S. Beverly was sent to committee chairman condoning the last-minute move. Trucks Collide PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17—Rosso- velle Whiting, 27, 5607 Bynston St. Germantown, driving a light truck collided with another truck on Ember Road. The driver suffered a fractured skull, but Whiting was uninjured. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1930 White and Black had been arrested and held on bond along with Strode special agent effort to book the alleged embelzelling with the promotion of the numbers racket, but Inter investigation disclosed that the two business men were charged by police in their frantic effort to manipulate of bank funds, nor was it established that the two were promoting any lottery scheme as was charged by police in their frantic effort to manipulate the alleged embelzelling by Strode. While voting a no-bill, in favor of White and Black the grand jury in the case charged in the information. Reports were current at time of going to press that an effort is being made by friends of Strode to white funds to the company which is pushing the prosecution against the 25-year-old teller. It is further reported that he will be shortly furnished for his release from jail pending trink on the charge. Boy, 19, Wins Phi Beta Kappa Key HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 17.—John H. Morrow II, 19-year-old son of Rev. J. Eugene Morrow and a son of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Young Morrow, referred to as "the second edition of Paul Robeson," entered Burgins in the Army in 1915 and completed a pettive examination. From the start he excelled, and was appointed to the honor school after the first term of his residence there. For the past 50 years he has majored in languages, and speaks and writes Latin and French fluently. Mr. Morrow comes from an illusional and ornamental man, but that is not the first and only Race schoolteacher in the city from 1924 to 1930. A brother, E. Frederick, formerly of Bowdow college and varsity debater there, first taught at the school when an article of his called "A Black Man in a White World" reached the white press via the Boston Globe. At present he is writing a memoir, Anatole Jaundon. Another brother, Eugene Jr., is in the government service. CLEVELAND, Oct. 17. Cleared in open court Friday of all charges of complicity in connection with the alleged embezzlement of $4,500 from the Empire Savings and Loan company by J. Wilbur Strode, former bank teller, Luther R. White and Reuben Black are being felicitated on all sides by friends and associates. Complete exoneration and discharge of the two well-known business men came immediately upon the heels of the accusations against them, into the affair, about which all sorts of wild and unfounded rumors had been circulated as to the participation of White and Black in questioning the former bank official. While it is generally known that Luther R. White and Reuben Black are associated in business as officers of a mortgage company, the investigation by the police established clearly and objectively what Mr. White is connected in any way with the numbers or any other kind of a racket. Son-in-Law Hit by Old Man Wright WASIFINGTON, Oct. 17. — Morris Wright, way past his allotted "three score and 10" and still spry, took his day in court when he was charged with assault and battery and bound over to the grand jury under $300 bond. It is charged that he became so scared that he struck him with a heavy stick, and as the younger man lay in the doorway. Wright is alleged to have a gun and fired at him, the bullet grazing a part of Lancaster hair. Wright has the unique reputation of being the oldest person in the city with felony. He has a record for being quick on the draw with his pistol. Indian Police Tear [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] BOMBAY, India, Oct. 17—The Indian Nationalist congress was broken up when 500 members of the police department staged a raid and arrested 100 of the leaders of the session. The Union Jack was elevated to the position of the Nationalist flag after the government jerked down. Programs, literature furniture and several automobiles belonging to delegates were confiscated by the officers. The government of women volunteers were routed as were the other divisional bodies of the congress. Scores of Nationalists were arrested in various parts of the city. The police were ordered to stand to prevent threatened disorders in the wake of the round-up. No persons were permitted to congregate on street corners in small groups and were broken up when discovered were stolen in private homes. Bethune-Cookman Has 26th Birthday DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Oct. 17. The student body, faculty and a large assembly joined in a double coloration observing the 26th birthday anniversary of the Bethune-Cookman college and honoring the president, Mrs. McKinley, who recently acclaimed by Mrs. Ida M. Tarbell as one of the 50 greatest American women. Healed His Rupture I was lately ruptured while lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors say my only hope of recovery was an operative, but I was very good. Finally I get hold of something that quickly and completely heated me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing it every day. I have no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but I will give full information about how I obtained a complete cure without operation. If I were to have surgery, I would be pane, 67, Marcellus Ave., Manasequan, N. J. Better cut out this notion, but I will rupture-you may save a life or at least stop the misery of the rupture and the worry and dange of an operative. STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 Smut Dishing in Coast House Attracts Scribe's Criticism heads shaved leaving only a small scalp lock for an African scene received $15 a day for 10 days, beginning week before last. "The Cohans and Kelleys in Africa" is a skill of production, using many extras. Director Vandyke is putting in some strenuous work with his players rapidly completing the closing scenes of "Trader Horn." Ilano Tindano and Muteo Mono, the Africans of the United States government to complete the picture, began in their native land, still tell of the wonders of their beloved Swahili land and look with suspicion on white women as being lifeless and "too fat." The picture scene near Yunnan, Herbert Brennan, director, called for a large number of extras for an interior fort scene Wednesday. The picture is "Beau Ideal," sequel to "Beau Geste," a tale of the foreign legion. Columbia University—Evelyn Brant has Chuck Jones and a large cast of white players in "Madonna of the Streets." Pox studio with "Women of All Nations" starting soon, directed by Raoul Walsh, is expected to use a few extras. Pox's race track feature filmed under the name of "His Last Race" with Wesley Barry and Nancy Devore, has been named "The Thoroughbred." According to Al Sato of the Evening Express, the players taking part in the race in action and dialogue, Mildred Washington, wonder girl of Sebastian's and Ernest, Conley have a good bit together. Your truth is a whispered secret in action, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ehlon, owners of the Ehlon theater in Kansas City, Mo. are visiting in the city. They have the most popular and only Race-owned picture house in that city. Vernon Ehlins and his famous band closed at Sebastian's Cotton club after years. For the time being they will probably play free lance engagements. THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES At the Lafayette theater, New York, this week the musical comedy, "This Way Out," featuring Alberta Hunter, the international star and the cleverest of female Colored performers. Also Margaret Simms and King Oliver's Band. A new league was organized last week for the protection of the performers by Miami Sussanoff, head of the theatrical part of the team and Mr. Akers, writer. The firm will soon place a show on Broadway and one also for the road. Billy Jones introduced two new numbers, "Where Can You Be?" and "If I Could Be With You Tonight" on radio station WOR. CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.—Alphonso Trent and his orchestra of Dallas, who have been booking out of Cinch and instruments, when they were returning to the city after having filled an engagement at Dayton. Trent said he was stopped at a fork road near the men who pointed shot guns in his face. After the musicians had been ordered out, the white men took the valued at more than $2,000 instruments small valuables. One member of the band, which is composed of 12, left a $50 suit that was in the car. The musicians piped the band with new instruments without so much as a down payment. "Keep Shufflin' Left Stranded by Producer PTTSEURGIL, Oct. 17.—"Keep Shufflin', a Mareus Slayer and Quintard Miller production was left here on the rocks last week after the producers stage failure. Included were: Everly Xuein Emmett Anthony, John LaRue and Lucius Henderson, said to be the only twins of the Race in the show business and Louis Scholler as manager, and the other after taking in all of the receipts of the most prosperous week that the company had enjoyed. DETROIT, Oct. 17.—"Black Herman" mystery seer is drawing huge crowds nightly with his net of peering into the great beyond. Herman makes that the objection enveloping the Motor City is chiefly mental, and he being chosen by God, is seeking to lift it. The mystic, who visits a city only once in seven years, is making his bow at the Burney theater, 6117 Woodrow Ave., this week. CHIEF WHITE CLOUD JACKSON, Mich., Oct. 17.—Chief White Cloud, fire eater, was the victim of an accident while doing his act at the Jackson county fair. He fumed fumes of the fire and taken to Foote hospital for treatment. IN OLD KAYSEE Palmer, Harry Brook and Willa B. Young. In The Chicago Defender, issue of March 2, 1929, I predict that the character might be nearly replaced by talkies. And at the present time Kayseo is literally starved for shows in the flesh. There being a nearness in a stage show that vinphone can never replace, I am also glad to make a making of it as it will have much employment to performers of our group and orchestra alike, the same being Guilo Taylor's eight-piece group of musical talent which formerly held in the pit at the Ebbon theater, those who may have come on the theatrical scene in recent months I would like to say that I started the "In Old Kayseo" column in The Chicago Defender in 1925 and am happy to introduce with the Defender theatrical leaders and performers at this time. BY HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. The beautiful Lincoln Theater recently taken over by Rosebud Management was the scene last Saturday night of a low and degrading exhibition of villager jokes. During an act by two comedians, three exchanges of so-called wit were made which would not be fit to print, but perhaps may have been heard before at the class of private party that would permit such. As there were many cultured, refined people in the 90 per cent nonwhite audience, there has been much outraged comment since, it being pointed out that it does not smack much of appreciation for such offenses to be given the sensibilities of better class patrons in order to satisfy the disabilities of the few who littered. At last the "Southerner" at M-G-M studio has started casting. Stepin Fetchit has returned for a part in the feature and John Larkin, veteran stage actor and comedian, was cast Monday. King Vidor, who was to direct, fell ill and William K. Howard takes his place. Many extras of both sexes are expected to be needed later. "Kongo," that weird, gripping tragedy of voodooism, love and intrigue in the African jungle, reopened on the stage of the "Vine St. theater, important character "Fuzzy good man" in the original cast, is in the present one, James Davis, noted at the studio as flimland's only nowhere daredevil and stunter, is "Cholo-man" A scene is soon to be made a few miles way from Hollywood in Cinmaron at RKO studio in which 1,000 extras will be used showing a great land rush across the plains in the old frontier, and players will also be present for the Race has played some part in all-American history. Dave Horton and Lawrence Lamar worked Wednesday in this film after four others called on account of cloudy weather. There were also 250 white extras canceled. Fifteen men willing to have their 'Ingagi'Does Street Scene in Omaha OMAHA, Oct. 17—Claiming he was the hairy ape in the "inspiral" illusion, John Carpenter, whose chief assets are a pouter pigeon, chest and a clock and stopping face when he screws it up, has been doing a corner spiel here. Carpenter reveals the sad story of his career with a $2,000 salary claim picture with $2,000 salary claim on them just yet, and is doing the soapbox act to keep from starting. Dressed in a suit and costume of a huge hairy ape, "Ingram" the second, attracts his crowds by telling about the now famous hoax, and then demands the do-ry-mi for his chest and throwing his face in reverse. Bennie Moten Holds 'Em Out at Fairyland KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17—Bennie Moten and his Victor recording orchestra of twelve pieces have just joined Fairyland, white amusement park, where they broke all records for drawing attendance. The park, which is reported to have ridden 100,000 visitors with Moten, were forced to turn dancers away after the Bennie took the stand. The musicians under the management of Harold Duncan are booked to perform at the fairyland corporation and are billed as the "hottest band this side of Hades. "Scarlet Sister Mary" FACES BROYE STUDY CLEVELAND, Oct. 17. It is reported that Ethel Barrymore sturring difficulty with the peculiar gullah dialect. Mrs. Julia Peterkin, author- ess of the novel and play, has been brought here to change the wording into a more pronounceable language. The doctoring is to take place before the production reaches Broadway. Due to the cast are limited to the chorus. CLUB ALABAM NO MORE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. The life of the chief source of night life in the Quaker city, is no more. Harry Kid Brown converted the once famous night club into an indoor golf course. PAUL ROBESON EDINOROUGH, Scotland, Oct. 17—Paul Robeson is playing a one-man show at the King's theater here. He confines his program to spirituals and a scene from O'Neil's "The Emperor Jones." STUDIES IN PARIS BOSTON, Oct. 17—Miss Doris Danbridge sailed from New York for Europe, where she will study music. Alfred Cartoff at the Academy of Music, Paris. BY CHARLES O'NEAL KANSAS: CITY, Oct. 17.—Hello, everybody. This is station KAYSEE, Charles O'Neal, your former Chicago Defender theatrical reporter, announcing. Any my, what a message I bring you. My message, which will be exceeding happy to those of the stage, is old Kaysee is going "vaudeville" A new theater, the New Center, formerly owned and catering to whites only, has come under the control of our group and is managed by Gulo Taylor, former assistant manager the music director at the bounce theater. Taylor is assisted by D. Appleton. The house with a seating capacity of 1,600 was jammed Saturday night when it threw open its doors, present- ing a stage humour audience the music director, Shaun Sam from Alabam," featuring our old friends John Lahue, Palestin By BILLY JONES Dallas Orchestra Robbed in Dauton "Black Herman" CHIEF WHITE CLOUD of one's successor as a successful man. Perhaps it was proper to espouse him as a lovely year, in 1925, and one would not ostentate if he called by a metaphor and some name. But now, she informs him of the proper effect of one's successor, that he should produce the proper effect is to count pretty. Wield a sickle. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a sickle. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY REQUIESCAT IN PAGE THE death of Sylvester Rus the most interesting as characters of our theatrical for once the law of compensating ing to me is quite so tragic as to attain his goal and never to posts. Why speak of faults, weaknesses or all have them. We succeed only in ability to overcome our weaknesses faults. There are only two direction on life's highway, up or down. It tal fortified by strength, courage, pattern and a lion heart to keep on climbing up. Why, a fellow can't even sit down out losing ground. It's just climb and run around more. You can't stop your standing still you're allting by Sylvester believed in himself. The fate nor adverse circumstances could nor shake his confidence in himself, down as a failure, but he wasn't a fit to accomplish many, perhaps most of about to accomplish, but his many temporary set-backs. He always better all he would succeed. He never stood man in a failure until he acknowledged and quite. Perhaps he had an exaggerated and his ability. Who of us have not to hold up his head under the most circumstances. THE death of Sylvester-Russell marks the passing of one of the most interesting as well as one of the most pathetic characters of our theatrical life. In the case of Sylvester, for once the law of compensation did not seem to work. Nothing to me is quite so tragic as to a person strive and strive to attain his goal and never to get within the shadow of the posts. Why speak of faults, weaknesses or limitations? We all have them. We succeed only in proportion to our ability to overcome our weaknesses and correct our faults and only to keep us from disasters on life's highway, up or down. It takes a strong will, fortified by strength, courage, patience, determination and a lion heart to keep on climbing. You can't const up, Why, a fellow can't even sit down for a rest, Can you stand up, Can you climb and then climb some more. You can't stop. When you think you're standing still you're slipping backward. Sylvester believed in himself. The bludgeontings of failure can chasten us, and when younor shake his confidence in himself. Sylvester was set down as a failure, but he wasn't a failure. He failed to accomplish many, perhaps most of the things he set about to accomplish, but his many failures were only temporary set-backs. He always believed he could succeed. He never failed trying. No man is a failure until he acknowledges he is beaten and quits. Perhaps he had an exaggerated opinion of himself and his ability. Who of us have not? It helped him and in his head under the most trying and sometimes embarrassing circumstances. Once when Sylvester elected to be heir, he yanked and myself to assist him in laying down the pillows where in the hinterlands of the Philadelphia suburbs. After many detours and devious windings we reached the church, where Sylvester was certain that the church was crowded and that the people were anxiously awaiting our arrival. He stopped and looked at me, then he took off his fall coat, folded it neatly across his arm. Then he placed us in line in order to our merit. He at the head, Emman, then at the foot, John, and the rear, "First impressions are lasting," he said. "If we walk and act like we're great, they'll think we are great. If we don't, they'll impress us. Imposingly we started our march down the aisle. Not a person was to be seen. When we reached the rostrum the noise of our footsteps echoed in the church. We rose from behind the pulpit, yawned, gretched and then drawed: "Ah didn't think you—wuz cumin!" We were in hysteries, but the only thing we knew was our uncontrollable laughter. As a critic, Sylvester always tried to be sincere. He also tried to make his criticism constructive. He would often use the remedy, mend the remedy. Fear of punishment, nor promise of reward never deterred Sylvester from saying what he thought about anybody. He couldn't be bluffed, hulled or bought. He couldn't be bluffed, hulled or bought. He than to eat hummingbird's hearts or ride in a Rolls-Royce. Once when we were playing at West Baden, Ind., we invited Sylvester down to review our show. In order to put on our show, West Baden put on a dress. Sylvester had known me from a kid and he gave us the privilege of a table in the main dining room in full view of all the many guests and assigned the head writer and three others to serve the guests. The head of the head of the table. No president of the United States at the head of his cabinet could have been prouder, nor possessed of a more robust and receptive appetite than Sylvester. He then went through the remainder of the bill of fare like a thrashing machine devouring a stack of wheat. The waiters registered genuine alarm, the waiters ate so much and remain intact. Sylvester consumed the bill of fare to the last period, then pushed back his chair, and like Alexander the Great, ate so much and remain intact. More bills of fare for him to conquer. The next issue of Freeman contained a nice review of the show and the work of some of the artists, but Sylvester roasted me browner than the man that he had devoured at my expense. Life is indeed a funny proposition. No one can comprehend it in all its ramifications. Some people seemingly have all the qualifications for succeeding in this profession, but the prescribed qualifications that are apparent, yet they succeed. Some people can't get in the way of money. Some drink liquor and live to a ripe old age, others abstain from liquor, and some don't. You seem to be much that we can do about this thing called living but to do our best and let the mistakes fall where they may. Maybe it's all figuring out how to be a person. Who knows? I don't think so, but that don't keep it from being so. Perhaps Sylvester has come into a greater reward than any of us will ever know here on earth. Who was born in the past and lived in vain. No life is lived in vain. He earned his rest. Wen ahm passin' , please don' ask hew ah feh's抱 bourd yin' We how ah feh's抱 bourd yin' Dat ah shall be tired o' tryin' To wurk an' weep an' still enduh pares; weep an' still enduh pares; An' shall be satisfied ah mah T' resbef de daisels Entertain for Cast PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17—Frank Wilson and the entire cast of "Sweet Charlot" playing its premiere here, with the cast of Dawn night club. Those who received invites were: Robert Wilder, author of the play; Joe Rubens, director; Billy Goldberg, business manager; Billy Andrews, stage manager; Miss Billy Andrews, press agent; Frank Wilson, star of the play; Miss Freddie McKinnon, star of the stars; Hubert Browne, Misses Charlie Nelman and Rosemary Felgold. "Midnight Ramblers" CLEVELAND. Oct. 17—William (Porkchops) Curry and William Jones have orphaned a 15 people musical tabloid. "The Midnight Rambler," which is now playing through Ohio, en route to the Southwest, will be written by Curry and Curry and Jones are holding up the comedy end. DUKE MARTIN NEW YORK, Oct. 17—Duke Martin, tap dancer, a product of Greenwich Village, has been booked for appearances at the African Club Inn, Harlem night club catering to white patrons. JOHNNY HUDGINS NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—Johnny Hudgens, famous pantomime comedian, heads the cast at the Alhambra water this week in *Wah Wah* *Iwawa*. Bell marks the passing of one of well as one of the most pathetic life. In the case of Sylvester, you did not seem to work. Notho see a person strive and strive to get within the shadow of the P.G.Lowery Ends Tour With Circus CLEVELAND, Oct. 17. — P. G. Lowery and his band, old-timer with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey's combined circus, closed the most successful season of their long and prosperous career last week. Lowery declares the 1930 hand to be the best of his career because every section was fitted with artists or their particular instruments. Lowery, said to be the youngest first chair trumpeter in the world, W. G. Howell. Albert Kemp and Glacearce Williams hold down the corner section. The needs are for the bass, Mays, Blys Crable, M. O. Russell Howard Duffy, trombone; George E. Glenn, alto horn; William May, bass. Ben Goodal, baritone; James Faulkner, bass drum, and James Holmes. Included in the quartet and minstrel show were: Charles Beechman, Jackie Smith, Rufus Dixon and John Malay. Goodall broke his leg in an accident and it was necessary to leave him at the Blessing hospital, Quincy, Ill. It is said that he is improving rapidly. Orchestras Will (Fat Sam) Liner and his Devilish Synconator have started an indefinite engagement at the new Washington theater, St. Louis, with Roy Montgomery, director and reeds; Archie Byrd, reeds; Harry Jeikins, roary, tickerer, Webb, banjo; Robert Johnson, trumpet; Happy Evans, trombone, and Fat Sam as the drummer and general manager. The Macon Jazzzolls is the title given a nine-piece band playing two nights weekly over station WRBL. Their roster harbors Wanza McDonald, reeds; Luther Carson, reeds; Bennie Robinson, reeds; H. Sinval, trumpet; T. Washington, banjo; Boster, drum Wm. Walker, plau; Wm. Carlson, tuba; J. C. Davis, tenor banjo, guitar, director and arranger. Troy Floyd Scores a Hit in Old Mexico [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] ES SU CASA, Mexico, Oct. 17. Troy Floyd and his band are the new sensation here at the Hotel Regis square in New York. They are holding an indefinite contract with the Mexican resort for wealthy American oil men. The band includes Alva Banks, N. J. Collins and H. B. Evans, reeds; A. Johnson, Percy Bush and Bert Johnson, brass; Charles Dixon, bass; Al- bany, bass; Johnny DeVries, drums; J. H. Bragg, banjo; Bob Clemmons, reeds and entertainer, and Troy Floyd, director. Theater Holds Out NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Alberta Hunter, after the first show of her week's engagement at the Lafayette theater, quit the show when Jimmy Marshall, house manager, demanded that the internationally known singer accept a cut of $100 in her salary. The judge ordered that the house failed to take down the signs advertising that Miss Hunter was the star of the show. She has started suit against the theater through her attorney, Ralph Waerleck. Mother of Actress DIES in New York NEW YORK, Oct. 17—Mrs. America Jackson, mother of Miss Susie Jackson, actress with The Green Pastures" died after a long illness. Mrs. Jackson, who was 80 years old, was at one time a resident of Chicago. She will be buried in New York. Dusty Murray SPARTANBURG, S. C., Oct. 17.—The original Dusty Murray opened his 1830 edition of "Chocolate Town" here last week. The show is said to surpass any previous attempts. In the cast are: Fred Reid, comic; Ragtime Battish, couie; Frank DeLyns, charm; Dusty Murray, dancer; Ruth Jones, soubrette; chorus of eight, and Bolsy Brown's Hot Five band. DUKE STEPS OUT NEW YORK, Oct. 17—Duke Ellington and his orchestra were headline features of the Heywood Brown meeting at the Broadhurst Sunday morning on the lawn of the luxurious, Georgetown 31, Cohan, Tuxedo and Will Cohen orchestras. PETER H. --- Europe Tightening Up on Foreign Actors, Says Rogers Hits AND Bits By L. ROGERS PARIS, Oct. 17,—American musicians are alarmed over a probable embargo on foreign musicians. The musicians was taken by the French authorities against the Hal Kemp orchestra (white), which had been playing at the Ambassadeurs' restaurant during the absence of Noble Sissle and his band at Monte Carlo. The white musicians did not possess the regulation workers' card required by French law. When this was discovered they were at once ousted and French musicians put in their place. It is believed that the affair will lead them to be accused of alliance. It ispected that the number of American musicians, Colored and white, in France without working cards is large. The Ambassadeurs were lined $4,000 white the white musicians have found themselves in the absence of Noble Sissle is to return shortly to the Ambassadeurs and there will be no difficulty for him as his men are provided with the necessary cards. The white musicians have returned to create better musicians or to leave. At present there are more than 500 French musicians out of work due to JOE SHEKO wants his mail forwarded to 623 W. Common St. Tyler, Tex., where he is now resting. HERMAN GRIMES wires that good news is awaiting Joe (Book) Armstrong, bass player. The latter care of Southern Sorenaders orchestra. 1010 Missouri St. Pine Bluff, should get in touch with Herman Ark. TINY MARSHALL just closed the season with the Sells-Floto circus and would like to hear from her friends, who may teach her at the Palmer Field, Belmont and Washington Aves, St. Louis, Mo. RAY L. JONES wants all his mail to come via Blackbird Whope minstrels, care of Pine Tree State shows, Topsham, Mc. SLIM RUSSELL, now playing with C. R. Leggette shows, is taking all of his that he can get at Eunice, La., week of Oct. 13-18. H. C. (SLIM) MERRIDIATH, jazz trumpet and leader of the orchestra with C. R. Leggette shows, is getting his this week at Eunice, La. DUSTY MURRAY'S Chocolate Town company, now playing Spartanburg, S. C., is slated for Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, next week. Fred Reld wants to hear from Almarine Reld at once. Important. GARY and EVANS, now playing the Mutual circuit with "Dare Facts," closed at the Empress, Cincinnati. Friday and are scheduled to open week of the 18th with "Sugar Babies" at Providence, R. I. IRENE ADAMS of Tulsa wires that she has quit the show racket completely, but wishes to hear from Billy Bodilith, Piers Dusty) Murray and the group of Miss Broadway troupers at 1534 New Jersey Ave., Washington, D. C. MELBA and ROSS, working in and around Detroit, may be paged at 2475 Brush St., apt. 55, Detroit. JOE TILGHMAN will take his mail at the Palace theater. Memphis. He wishes Edward Carret to write him at once. JOE CLEMONS is getting his these days at 2629 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. BOISY DE LEGGE, working with the Universal shows, leaves his address the week as 1607 Rocheblove St. New Orleans. BILLIE E. GREEN, after a successful season with C. Still's minstrels, will take his at 101 Anson St. Charleston, S. C. WALTER SMITH says he is still numbered among those of the profession and the mail man passes his door every day at 607 W. Hoofman St. Baltimore. He is paging James Cash. J. ERNESTINE PACE, in addressing us in the most endearing terms, tells us that she wishes friends to know that she may be found at 231 St. Pittsburgh and for Sister May Whitman and Bert, hello and many kisses. PEWEE CADE and TOM WASHINGton have closed their engagement on the Johnston Comedy company and may be found at 2430 Saware St. Omaha. L. C. Island's correspondence is desired. MRS. D. WILLIAMS of Bald Knob, Ark., who says that the World's Greatest is banned in that cracker city, wants to know the location of the Johnston Comedy company, in which she believes she can locate A. L. Lechler. F. S. WOLCOTT, former manager of the High Street department, reported to have closed, leaving the cast on the rocks, says this statement which was sent us is not true. He avers that every member of the cast got what was coming to him and made debts which the cast owed the management were even canceled. Z. E. PECK says he will be back on State Street, but in the meantime is taking his general delivery care Dr. J. Smith. Winston-Salem, N. C. PRINCESS ZOLA, mental marvel, formerly with Richard the Great, "Nite in Harlem" company, is now taking a rest and can be reached at 1826 N. W. Fifth St., Place, Miami, Fla. ```markdown ``` ROBERT GANT wishes all who have messages for him to hasten them care of Silas Green show, Columbus, Ga. BUSTER JOHNSON, just returned from his vacation, is back on his regular stand at the White House, café 4071 S. Saghain St., Flint, Mich. BEN NORBINGLE and JAMES the talkie and the radio, which is now being used in cafes where there were formerly orchestras. Within recent months it has became increasingly difficult for foreigners to be used in the music of the 'Musicians' union, and a well known Colored musician got into trouble recently because of this. In England the condition is even worse. Before arriving in the united kingdom although they had many offences of labor of which he must sing on landling. Last week the Kentucky Singers of New York were forced to get out of England although they had many offences of labor of which he must sing on landling. They are now appearing at the Empire theater in this city. The members of this chorus are: Frank Riley, William Vansey, Arthur Strut Payne, Forbes Randolph, manhattan singer, Clinton Jones, Gus Simons and Johort Garew. The Kentucky Singers scored a success in Germany. Leon Abbey and his orchestra of 12 after a successful stay in Milan are now at Rome where they are playing in Roma Moderna, the largest in that city. Hill, leaving their address as 565 Maln St. Dallas, wish to hear from Hot Ella and gang and May Whitte, who will be there Oct 23 they may be found at 4000 Zamora St. Los Angeles. EARLINE PARKER is taking hers at 1616 Castle St. Vickersburg, Miss. SHOW BOY and BABY can be reached at 575 E, 53th St. apt. 40, Chicago. FAT ANDERSON, that drummer' fool can be at Monroe Ga. with Rodgers' Sunshine minstrels. in the line-up are Blinkie Orglesby, general manager; H. V. Rodgers, solo owner; Ragtime George Greecable, bandmaster. MADGE SCOTT, who just closed the season at Amapillo club, is desirous of hearing from her sister, Mrs. Rosa Blunt, who may find her at 513 W. Second St. Amarillo, Tex. KID FREDDIE TIBBS is taking care of his per Robbins Bros. circus, Bakersfield, Cal. BILLY YOUNG JR. is still doing his at the Blue Chip cafe, 502-520 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. Billy Hicks and Hannah Gilles, write to him. QUEENIE PRICE wants hers at 518 Williamson St., Shreveport, La. HELEN SMITH, formerly of Shuffin' Sam company, is back in the Windy city at 343 E. 42d St. BILLY and BABY IRENE ENGLISH, now with Drake and Walker show, say that all friends may page them at 1453 Lainbridge St, Philadelphia. EDWARD HOWARD wants it known that he is now getting his at 1453 Brush St., Detroit. JORDAN, alias CHICK BEEMAN, wishes his forwarded to 206 N. Jonathan St., Hagerstown, Md. LEON LONG, the magician, who has forsaken his act to book the Homer C. Griffin show on the border of Mexico, is taking his general delivery, Los Angeles, Cal. JAY GHOLSON, pianist with the Twelve Bostonians, is broadcasting hello to the gang and says that he may be found at 2420 Patrick Ave. Omaha. Thomas Gill and Dot Webb, send him a lilac. E. H. RUCKER, after agreeing that Abbott's Monthly is a knock-out, wires that he is anxious to hear from George Warner, Haven C. Warren, Milton M. Jackson. The above may reach him this week at Lawrenceville, Ga. MA RAINEY, noted blues chitarist, is the founder of De Lege Bandanna Girls, who are troubling through Arkansas. Gang can get them at Kaiser, Ark., this week. WILLIE LONG, cornetist with Alvin Walls orchestra, wants friends to drop him a line at 2315 N. Washington Ave, Dallas. ELIZABETH TEMPLE is still the final touch of the show, which is taking out a winter show to be produced by Zeke Foster, Write her at Clarkside, Miss. Mail Box Austin, Roy Auburn, Rilly Auburn, Rilly (2) Harewood, Muriel Houston, W. Henri Houston, W. Henri Ruma, Mamie Bradley, Leslie Kid Cunningham, P. Charlescoe, Patrice Collins, Charles Caleb, Rhea Dupre, George A. Dillers, Hayes De Legras, Rosa Drahm, Drama Daseport, Lillian Dorsey, Thomas A. Mather Erans, Mary Euler, Kleur C. Hermann Florida Bloomz, Ms. Gray, Horn (Sonys) Smith, Smith Bessle, Bessle Grant, Bessle (Smith) Gates, Aaron Grant, Leola (Cool) Hill, Dorothy Holmes, Joanne Haines, Ruba Holtcamp, D. (2) Johnson, Harri Larencia Jonlan, Marcel Jonlan, Marcel Jones, Louise R. Johnson, McKay Kim, Cal Sun Wilson, Jeff TLIGHTS BY THE TLIN' TWINS FOOTLIGHTS BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS --- IT NOBODY FROM GOD HEAR AND WILLIE JOHNSON SING hide from the Devil can't hide from God!" No. 14556-D, 10-inch, 75c DE FROM GOD} Vocals EN FOR JESUS | Blind Willie Johnson CAN'T NOBODY HIDE FROM GOD HEAR "You can hide from the Devil But you can't hide from God!" Record No. 14556-D, 10-inch, 75c CANT NOBODY HIDE FROM GOD Vocals IF IT HAD NOT BEEN FOR JESUS Blind Willie Johnson Magic Notes Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tenal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Viva-tional Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Performers to the right of us, performers to the left of us and Fats Waller in front of us, onward they thundered. Never has the Windy city seen such an array of professional talents as turned out to the Golden Lily Monday night to do honor to the corpulent composer from New York. Desire the fact, as was expected that the Whiteman failed to make his appearance, together with two or three others of the celebrities billed to come, there was no possible way for anybody to complain of lack of sattles. Ralph Cooper, the versatile Regal m. c., is ascending the box to act as host. He begins to announce. Acts act as and more as! From the first time the Engages of the Normal, the Regal, the Savoy, the Palace and several other houses which we fail to recall all were represented. A partial list which we recorded on the fly gives Bob "Youse" Morris, Erskine Tate, Ethel Cross, Ragtime Billy Tucker, the Five Blazes, Walter Barnes, Bassin and Norris, Ida Mae, Vincent, Florence Edmundsen, Manning and Her Picks, Al Frisco Bowman, Jimmy Jill, Jack Jowman, Bobby Johnson, Eddie Goodbar, Billy Johnson, Jazz Smith, Rexford Harris, Dave Pevton and many others. Fats guests were given everything from the prologue of "Taillacacee," the Golden Lily, to a burlesque on "The Vazaband Song," foundered by "House" Morris. He also show, with the addition of Fats at the piano and Jazzib Smith on the trumpet, Francois and his Louisianans took the stand and turned out a brand of music which he himself hilt him himself who failed to come. To use the words of one dainty little soubrette who occupied a chain next to them, "What a night," what a party, what a music festival. CAB CALLOWAY and his famous Missourians have signed a two-year recording company to the American Recording company who issue the Fathe and Okeh disks. EASTON AND HOWELL, after the preview at the Regal theater, where they had been playing the first part of the play, Lipstone of the Oriental, where they are spotted in third position at the house in the Loop. Bert Howell had a bit of misfortune during his matinee performance, snapped in his third number, which forced him to leave the stage just when the feminines were clamoring for more. CHARLES H. ALEXANDER and A. J. Horton, managers of the Club Harlem in Cleveland, were seen looking at the stage, venture Alexander, well-known to Chicago musicians, once played the PAGE FIVE piano in a North side night club. While here they are taking thetheas at 4329 Michigan Ave., the home of Mr. Alexander's mother. LOUIS ARMSTRONG and his band remain the bright spot of Hollywood wood which stallioned in that city at the age of eleven. The chorus of eight do a dance titled the "John Earrymore Wabble," which is nothing more than a cousin of the more familiar "Snackchips." Louis is the marvel of the movie colony. --- HAL KEMP'S Caroinians, a white band from the North end of the twin states was ousted from restaurant HAL KEMP, because of the protest of French musicians out of work. And to the mystification of Hal, who has funny ideas like the ones of his Ambassadors were placed in the famous cafe the next evening. Now Hal has returned home more deservedly and ever to "keep you in your place." --- "HOTEL RYTHMH." an act carrying five persons which duced on the front, and K. Chicago's bill that he put Twins have ever viewed. Joseph I. Jones, billed as Harlem's favorite tenor, featured the skit with his romance of the girl Pete and Peaches supplied the dancing end, while Harold Johnson was at the piano. Freddy, "the drummer" all of the comics in an able fashion. --- THE TWINS have it that the famed Fats Walter has signed to work with none other than the equally famed Paul Whitman at the Grumman Chaffee studio. He is signed the noted writer, who will feature on the piano in the exclusive North side club, will receive a salary running to four figures for his efforts. KID LIPPS HACKETT, the flying drummer, who is now rocking the beat at Detroit, is scheduled to break things up with his new $400 set of pearl drums when he opens at the Resal on Oct. 11. He will join the drums in Detroit and receives his daily at 644 Farnsworth St. CHICAGOANS WILL GET the first break to hear the great Duke in Amos and Andy's new picture. Check and check the premiere has not been announced, but from inside RKO lines comes the info that the long-looked-forward-to picture is scheduled to have its opening here. SAM PAIGE and SLAPPY, released from "Hot Rhythm," have signed to RKO at the Jefferson Park. The boys present a song and dance act. PAGE SIX Enjoy Selves at Breakfast Bridge Party Mrs. Rufus Sampson Is The Duck Inn teatroom was elegantly decorated with palms, ferns, brilliant autumn leaves and Halloween favors Monday when Mrs. Rufus Sampson, 510 Calumet Ave., entertained her friends with a puffy breakfast bridge. --- Imported bud vases, filled with fresh cut tail flowers, centered each of the four vases, were dressed with dresses woven were seated. The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests. Mrs. Herman E. Moore, Mrs. Herman E. Moore, A delicious four-course breakfast preceded cards. With candlelight dinner, pumpkin pie, tent for the party, the out-of-town guests included Mrs. Robert I. T. Taylor of Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. Robert I. T. Taylor of Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. Cordella Wyman of New York city; Mrs. Lucielle Black of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Everett B of Louisville. The local guests were Mesdames Robert S. Abbott, Richard Alphran, Mack Bell, Sheridan Prusaux, Fred Braxton, Joseph Bibby, Midian Boufield, Edgar Brown, Frank Clay, Ted Cole, G. C. Covington, Lycegus Connor, Oscar DePriest, Faustin Delany, Frank Edwards, Albin Foster, George R. Garner Jr., Albert B. George, Dallas Harper, Elmer Hall, Robert Harding Jr., Macon Huggins, Dolly Jennings, Edith Jackson, William Jackson, Leigh Johnson, L. L. Lindsey, Cacy B. Lewis, A. C. MacNeal, David McGowan, Herman E. Moore, Boston Mott, A. W. Mercer, Ernest Morris, Ralph Nicarroll, William Parker, Harry Pace, Amon Payne, Carl G. Roberts, Grover Nutherford, Honor Roberts, Pedro Santos, Houston Swetsch, Walter Searcy, N. Clark Smith, J. Wesley Tildon Jr., Charles Thompson, Leon Tancil, Harold Tyler, R. A. Williams, Nelson Woodlee, Edward E. Wilson, S. A. T. Watkins, Grace Walton, D. J. Williams, Mayo Williams and Miss Hortense Hall An electric waimi waim, first prize for the 1988 competition, was Mrs. Robert Harding received second prize, crystal glasses with black and white highlights and secured a four-piece highest score and secured a four-piece wrist case given fourth prize, a compartmental case given fourth prize, a linen cover with modernistic design, and elephant as the consolation prize. College Alumnae Club of CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 17.—Mrs. T. G. Nutter, president, presided at the first fall meeting of the College Alumniae club of Kanawha county at her residence on Elizabeth St. The entire meeting was devoted to business. Chairmen of various committees reported on plans for the year's work. Mrs. Julius H. Love, chairman of the program committee, outlined the program for the year 1930-21. The annual scholarship loan fund of $100 was loaned to Miss Mary Blaney, an honor graduate of Washington high school, London, W. Va. Miss Blaney is now a student at West Virginia State college. Following the business meeting tea was served. "Setting Up" Conference CINCINNATI, O. Oct 17.—The Y. W. C. A. West End branch held its September orientation building Saturday. It was the largest and most successful one ever held by the branch and executives have been added to the staff. Miss Doris Wooten, Ballet director, Miss Laura Fife, Pueblo, Colo., the new executive director, the new vice chairman, and Miss Ruth Alston the new secretary, Laura Minne, the new vice chairman, and Miss Ruth Alston the new secretary, and the executive boards. --- ENTERTAINS RELATIVES Miss. Elma Elmore Walace and little daughter, Mary Alice of Woodland, Miss., spent ten days with her sister, Mrs. Bertina Jones, at 600 St. N. L. A., division of Prichard, Ala. and Dr. R. L. Robertson church. She and Dr. R. L. Robertson church. She and Dr. R. L. Robertson church. She and Robert C. Wallace, and her aunt, Mrs. Roy Davidson from Woodland, Miss. all left Monday morning for their home. MISS MILLERS HOSTESS MUSKIGON, Mich. Oct. 27-The Top-a-Win-Go club was entertained at the home of Mice Lane Milfo, Ft. Phil St. Muskegon Heights. Business of the future was discussed. The rest of the evening was enjoyed by dancing and refreshments. OLDER PEOPLE Must watch bowels Constantly! OLDER PEOPLE Must watch bowels Constantly! As we grow older the bowels become more sluggish. They don't get rid of all the waste. Some days they do not move at all. So old people need to watch their bowels constantly. Only by doing this can they hope to avoid the many forms of sickness caused by constipation. When your bowels need help remember a doctor should know what is best for them, and get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your drugs. Syrup Pepsin is a doctor's prescriptions for lugging bowels on all kinds. No restriction of habits of diet is necessary while taking Syrup Pepsin. Made from fresh, laxative herbs, pepsin and other valuable ingredients, it is absolutely safe. It will not grieve, or weaken you. Take a spoonful next time your tongue is coated, or you have a bad taste in your mouth. It clears up a bilious, headache, dull, weak, guess condition every time. When you see how good it tastes and how nice it acts, how by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the world's most popular laxative for every member of the family. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative 1970 Prof. and Mrs. H. J. Franklin of Memphis, Tenn., announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Allie Mae Franklin, to Paul Stevens Farbush of St. Louis, Mo. The happy young couple are at home at 4018 Enright Ave, St. Louis, the town where she is well known in Chicago, where she visited her uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ridley. Mississippi Federation at Clarksdale Women's Clubs Hold Annual Meet JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 17.—The 22d annual convention of the Mississippi State Federation of the Women's Club will be held at the Mississippi State Museum, the theme of the meeting is: "Understanding the Underlying Factors in Our State Situation and the Place of the Delinquent Home in It." The federation has purchased and patented a device which is now being used as a home for delinquent boys of girls of the state and boys amounted to approximately $10,000, with $1,500 for no encumbrance against the plant and it is now operating splendidly and the state of Mississippi in its worthy efforts. It is known as the Margaret Murray Washington, who was native in club memory of Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, who was native in club Mrs. I. C. Jefferson of Vickburgburg I State Federation State Federation of Woman's clubs. The Royal Coterie of Snakes came out of retirement long enough Saturday night to throw another of their characteristic hot jambores for four new members, who were elected this year. The affair, held in a nifty laysment retreat at 431 E. 44th St., brought the Snakes their wives and sweet hearts together for the first time since the annual dance in January. The new members honored were Cliff Burney, Jefferson Slims, Walter L. Lowe and Ally. Charles Lane. Among other Snakes and their wives present were Attorney and Mrs. Richard Harewood, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Ball, Dr. and Mrs. Claudius L. Forsy, Mr. and Mrs. Dawey H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Richard L. Jones, Benjamin L. Grant, Dr. Spurgeon Morris, Parker Prescott, William Kelly and Ira Brazil. Dr. Morris is King Snake and "Dick" Jones was master of ceremonies. Honor Ball OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 17. The Iroquois honor ball Oct. 27 for Mines. Laule Green and Jesse Montgomery, winners of the territories contestations. Mrs. Cora Peter Lennard, Norman and Elizabeth Emmons, other popular hostesses, will assist to make up the price. Mrs. Heath Ruhls, Evans Gaston will entertain. Pleasant Hour Bridge The Pleasant Hour Bridge club was delightfully entertained Friday evening at the Prizes. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sample, Miss H. Hussell and Mrs. R. Epps. A delicious repast was served. Guests included Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Adams, next hostess, Mrs. E. Scott, 6305 Echeart Ave. Mrs. Rosa Eps, president; Mrs C. Banks. Attends Game Miss Corine Johnston, 4009 Washington Park CL, one of our most popular weekend trips to Lesington KY, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Browes, of the season between K. S. I. C. Frankfort and W. K. I. C. of Dauphin, Miss Johnston is a former Frankfort and a loyal devotee to Kentucky. Abbott's Monthly FLORENCE, Ala., Oct. 17—The ad- vocations of Skipper Skinnawan carry out a fuorer hero. Skipper Skinnawan carries out the honors of determination by having the children of the month for his daughter, Miss Dexy Vaughn, Miss Amie Johnne, Miss Catherine Cipolal of Burrell Normal school, one of the first publications of Albott's magazine for the school library. Honors Sister Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Johnson, friends Tuesday in honor of their sister, Miss Ruth Johnson, a popular teacher, Tenn. Carda were the feature of the teacher. Carda was served. Other out-of-town guests were prof. M. A. Malone and Miss Mary Gray, principal and teacher in Savannah. POPULAR DELL JILLI Miss Lucile Johnson, 6658 South Farm, principal, her bed for the last week with illness. Fete Popular Newlyweds at Reception Courtesy Extended by Madame Beavers By LOIS L. McCall NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Harry Dials and his brife, the former Hilda Harvey, whose marriage was solemnized in July, were guests at a reception given by Mine. Benvers at the Fine Art studio, 762 St. Nicholas Ave., Sunday evening. The hostess spared no palms in making the affair one of the most brilliant of the season. The studio was beautifully arrayed with cut flowers and the fall of the sun and the arranged one of the leading floral shows in the city. In the receiving line were Mine, Hervers, who were a pale-peach gown of satin with accessories to match; Mr. John McDale, the brink of the period, bridal gown of eggshell satin and accessories to match; Mrs. Lemuel Hamilton, who wore eggshell taffeta deined by Dr. Jim, and matching accessories, and Mr. Meyers, a local newspaper correspondent. Sergt. Allen Denton, of the New York city police force, acted as master of the general public of the city, and the Commonwealth orchestra and the Kansas City Stompers, the catering was under the supervision of Mr. Lynch, who served more than seven years. The guests brought gorgeous gifts of crystal, china, linen, silver and other house furnishings. The gifts to the bride were a diamond ring from the diamond necklace from Mine. Deavers Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burnell, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hamilton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Chisham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Primm, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roseborough, Mr. and Mrs. Toberson, Messames W. Benson, E. Dials, A. Robinson, M. R. Dials, M. R. Wallace, G. St. Jackson, J. Nightingale, Glover, Doris Haughton, L. A. Wallace, I. Blackell, Betty Waters, Louise Blackwell, Hosa. Butler, E. Lee, H. McGregor, V. Ogleshy, R. Mitchell, D. Wright, Fannie Clark and Nellie Glover, Misses I. Dasson, M. McGregor, R. Morris, Viola Reif, Matilda Williams, F. Cummings, A. Boy, A. Melton, New Blatt, B. Jason Mildred White, Dorothy West, Mary DeKalb, Ruth Oglesley, A. N. Garner, L. Baily, Betty Hosenborough and Alice Dale of Philadelphia, Messers C. Phyle, W. Dials, H. McCall, H. Peer, W. Lynch, Henry Dials Jr., F. Clarke, E. Adley, L. Wallace, A. Clayton, A. Dayers, Bennie Haughton, W. Coralndal, M. A. Capitalist, A. Mrs. Lila Huff, Allan I. Baton, James Nall and Mr. Price. Atty. W. L. McCoy Gives Birthday Party for Wife Mime, E. Wikins McCoy, wife of Attorney Walter L. McCoy, was honored by her husband at their lovely home, 4507 Forrestville Ave. Friday night, for her attendance with flowers and autumn leaves. The long table in the dining room was prepared with decorations and place cards. Mime, McCoy was the recipient of many pretty and those present were: Sergt, and Mrs. James Scott, Messrs. and J暖暖s Goins, DeWitt Bellmund and C. Robertson, Mrs. Eddle Hancock, Sergt, and Mrs. Harry Bloomorth, B. Bilvens, Mr. Robertson, Miss Josephine O. Innell, Ann Aowhall, Davenport, I. L. Thomas, Aowhall, Davenport, Bradley, Frank Stimus and Mime. Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Mary Pulley Relatives and friends are mourning the death of Mrs. Mary Pulley, 4901 St. Mary Church, St. Augustine, urdary, Sept. 27, after an illness of four months. Mrs. Pulley was recognized as a member of the younger set. Six of her young friends—Luther Bland, Kenneth Blowen, James Burgeson and Resinald White—paid a last tribute to Mrs. Pulley. The funeral services, preached by Rev. Wright of Cook's Community Church, were held at the Internment in Lincoln cemetery. One daughter, Elizabeth, and four brothers, Tolton of Kendall, a brother, was here for the funeral. The Gold Coast club met Monday evening with Miss Lillian Richardson, 440 Trave. Aile Charl were indulged in the pleasure of Pearl Upwards and Jessie Moore, Aile. Please bless them was rendered by her with Mrs. Ernestine Bruce accompany. All were led to the festive board, spread on the sun porch, and decorated in true Halloween fashion, with a large cake and tasty menu was缄lied by all. The question was Chandler, Finna Chandler, and Chandler. The next meeting with Mrs. Esther Jones, Mrs. Antiputro Aile, Mrs. Jesse Rose, Mrs. Antiputro Aile, Mrs. Jesse Rose, retaining Berry艾 E Brown, reporter. Friendly Big Sisters at The Friendly Big Sisters will present the program Sunday, Oct. 9, at 3 p.m. at Smith pastor. The principal speaker will be Linda N. Anderson, who will speak on "Women on Juries." In addition to be featured in the organization of women, Attorney Anderson is chairman of the legal status of women in the Doughlass League of Women Voters. Attorney Anderson will be supported by the family of the Big great good interested talk on the human side of life will be given by one of the Big great good accomplished by them. SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Agnes Wright, en route to her home in Flint, Mich., accompanied by her husband, Matthew, of Kansas City. Mo., were the guests of friends here Sunday. Miss Morris will return to her home shortly. Suggestions When making Waldorf sand in ad- dition to me with mayonnaise before putting a away, will find the apples will not discolor if mixed with the dressing as soon as cut into cubes. Strong soap harden woolen mat- ter and will not print from printed materials. Avoid them. Out-of-date magazines would be a joy to the little girl who lives near you who is just at the paper doil stage. Water must be boiling for tea- making, otherwise the tea will have a flat, bitter taste. Buttermilk is always a successful fruit for sweet milk in biscuit- making. Chicago Defender MISS CORA P. HOGAN The first prizes for pencil sketching and etching and first and last prints were awarded the second prize for water color were awarded to Miss Cora Pearl Hogan of Nashville at the Tennessee state college, and to Miss Martha the month. Miss Hogan is a former student of Tennessee A. and I. State college, but has never had any awards. She is the recipient of Mr. and Mrs. Colonious Polk, Cleveland, Ohio, and the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shea of Nashville with whom she resides. Fetes Visitor at Luncheon Bridge Party Entertainment for Mrs. R.R.Taylor Sr. A delightful and beautiful courtesy was extended to a distinguished visitor Saturday when Mrs. Robert H. Taylor Jr. 4436 Michigan Ave., entertained with a bridge luncheon in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert H. Taylor S. J. McKee Institute, Alabama. Halloween was featured in the clever decorations with touches of black and gold showing in all the details. Goldprod, pom poms and black-eyed Susans were used to trim the recreation room of the Garden apartments, with many signs and symbols of the Halloween season showing. Golden paper cups ornamented with black-coated field units and connections and one was found at each plate. The tally cards displayed maidens dressed in costumes appropriate for Halloween. Each featured a spade, heart, diamond or club. The guest of honor exhibited remarkable skill as a bridge player and when the scores were counted her card held the highest number of points and she was awarded first prize. Mesdames S. Watkins and Nettle George Speedly were the others capturing The personnel of the guests included old friends of the honoree to which they were invited, and sides the prize winners others enjoying this charming courtesay were Mesdame McGowan, William Carroll, William C. Phillips, William Cowan, Samuel Evans, William C. Williams, Richard D. Dolle Jeunings, Richard A. Williams, Lottie Jefferson Donovan, Edward D. Dollle Jeunings, Richard A. Gardes Jareth, Aal Lou Thoumpson, Morris Lewis, Delta Harris, J. Ahrue Fennell, Everett, Harris, Louisville, Spurte, Everett, Harris, Louisville, KY, and Miss Louise Briscoe. Mrs. Minnie B. Hunter, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Parks, and her sister, Mrs. A. L. Parks, months, left Sunday for Clarkshire, Miss. She will attend the Baptist state convention, and will assist, for one week. Then she will return to her home at Edwards, Mrs. A. L. Parks, the recipient of many social courtesies. One outstanding event was the nine-hour Clyton Pullum, 4750 Prairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parks and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. A. L. Parks, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Price, and Mrs. Mary entertained for her at 6014 Prairie Ave. Announces Marriage HOUSTON, Miss., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Rebecca B. Tucker, formerly Miss Rebecca B. Brown, of Jackson, Miss., announces her marriage on July 4 last to Thomas J. Martin of Port Gilson, Miss. The bride, who has been visiting Mrs. Robert Randle here, left Sunday for Memphis, Tenn., where the young couple will make their home. When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little are now soothed away by a little one's pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still Entertains at Birthday Celebration Mrs. Thomas N. Sellers entertained with a turkey luncheon Friday afternoon at her home, 2249 Calumet Ave. honoring her mother, Mrs. Olive B. Clinton, who was celebrating her birth month. Mrs. Clinton had an unusually distinctive setting, entirely of silver. The table was covered with cluney cloth. The silver dinner plates were placed upon oblong pieces of silver, and the rose flowers were placed in receptacles about the dining room and on the piano in the room. After the courses were served the guests gathered in the Living room, Mrs. Clinton was awarded a prize for telling the most humane story about children from Mrs. Clinton's children, grandchildren and her one great-grandchild. The climax of the story was reached when the honoree妆 a beautiful dress and wrote in her words: "Happy Birthday to Mother." The daffy confection lighted with one candle was greatly admired by the The fortunate friends included in this delightful courtesy were Mesdames Edwards Richard A. Williams, Oscar Delfort, Nettle Guee Speedy, Charles Collins, Nettle Guee Speedy, Charles Collins, Clinton; Miles Adesh Waters, Phoebe Clinton, sister-in-law of the her sister, Miss Phoebe Nan Clinton, teacher in the city schools. Noted Educator Returns WASHINGTON. Dr. G. Howard Among the members of the Howard university faculty returning from the year's leave of absence for graduate studies, he was appointed professor of zoology, who was recently elected to the Sigma Delta Kappa of Chicago. Miss Young is the only member of her Race enjoying such a distinction, as well as the only Race woman elected to Sigma Xi hon- gery. The young scientist was enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania for the degree of doctor of philosophy in zoology, a portion of her time having spent at Hopkins marine station of Island St. Johns university in California, where for many years she conducted research on cuniculi (cuniculi) and sea-urchin eggs was titulated by ultra violet radiation. The book, published by the University of Chicago Press, Miss Young collaborated with Dr. Robert B. McCormick on the physiology at the University of Pennsylvania, in an article on "The Action of Insect Bays on Arborea Egg Protostomia." Surprise Birthday Party Given for Popular Matron AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 17—One of the outstanding social affairs of the week Mrs. Ethel Ashby, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Jack Jackson. Institutions were issued to 24 five tables of whist were in play. Five tables of whist were prizes were awarded to Mrs. Warfield and Mrs. Other. They enjoyed this courtesy with the honoree were Mr. and Mrs. Harries, Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Messrs. H. Kirk and Ashby, H. Warfield and Miss Willa Finley. The club rooms of the Twentleth Art and Charity club were beautifully decorated in autumn flowers Friday evening when the members entertained with a dinner party in honor of Congressman Oscar DePriest. The dining room was the center of attraction and covers were laid for 100 guests. The charming president, Mrs. William Earl King, stood at the stairs and received the guests with Mrs. William McCullough. Mrs. Cornelia J. Pickett introduced them. Among those present were Judge Albert R. George, Alderman R. R. Jackson, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Rev. Wayman Ward, Rev. Jordan of Carey temple, Attorney William R. King, Herman E. Moorg, C. F. Straldford, A. M. Burroughs, George Lawrence, W. L. Dawson, Dr. Edward Robinson, George Hell, Stephen A. Gridlin and Nahum D. Brascher. Birthday Party Mrs. Gillie Shepard, 5245 Indiana Ave., westy birthday party given in honor of Miss Alpha C. Turner Tuesdays' sister. The color scheme was yellow and white both in decorations was on跃跃. Games were the feature appreciative receiver of some beautiful gifts. Mrs Medamesa Holmes, Trancey, Harper among the guests. Prof. and Mrs. of Tennessee were out of town Net Contents 15 Fluid Brackets 900 DROPS CASTORIA A LEGAL PRIOR GEN. A Magistrate Proposed to be Licensed to Sell Castoria Limited to the States and Borders of INFANX CHEMICAL Travel by Promotion of Digestion Constellations and Text Chelation and Mineral Digestion. Mineral. Not Hancovec. Mineral. Not Hancovec. Mineral. Not Hancovec. A beautiful Beauty Air Constellations and Text Chelation and Fever Prevention and Flood Prevention is indicated. (Publishing Hardware is indicated.) The Senior Logistician of Castoria THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK 13 Fluid Brackets 400 DROPS the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chias. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. --- The Genuine Thedford's Black-Draught Contains no Chemical Drugs. Composed Solely of Botanical Herbs and Roots for INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS Instructor MISS FRANCES G. ALEXANDER The popular Frances G. Alexander, 554, Pinewood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio, graduate of Michigan State normal, Ypsilanti, 1930, has been swimming instructor at Phyllis Wheatley house, 809 Aldrich N. Minneapolis, Minn. She is the daughter of Mrs. Daisy Carthell, and is noted for her magnetic personality and charming manners. BirthdayStag Party Given for Husband Herman V.Jones Feted With Courtesy San Diego Girl Takes Position as Secretary SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 17—Miss Ruth Richardson, chancellor and taffel president of 321 Clay St. has accepted the position of secretary to Bishop W. J. Dallis, 4755 N. 42nd St. She received her business training at Southern California Business college in Santa Monica, where she organized at the M. E. Zion organization until her departure for Chicago. BRIDGE PARTY ARNON, Ohio, Oct. 17—Mrs. Esther Bridges, chancellor of Tuesday afternoon honoring friends from Youngstown, Ohio. Among her friends were the shay and a lovely honeymoon was served. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 OWENBORO, Ky. Oct. 17.—Mrs. W. Owenboro, Mrs. Kelley, and Mrs. party Tuesday night in her apartment, W. W. Third St., for Mrs. Lillian Kelley, Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hammon, Mrs. Baker, Everett Render, Mrs. J. Wells, many useful gifts were received. Long, many useful gifts were received. Organization Entertained With Party Miss Blanche Van Hook Charming Hostess COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 17.—Monday evening at the Blue Triangle branch, Y. W. C. A., Miss Blanche M. Van Hook entertained in honor of the Poindexter Men's Bible class of Second Baptist Church the Ramona Players, class No. 1, of St. Paul A. M. Church, La. L'etite club, and the Young Business and Professional Women's club. The following program was rendered under the direction of Miss Van Hook: Selections by the nine-piece Universal Leader duet by Mr. J. G. Greenside press and Mrs. Katherine Moyer, accompanied by Mrs. Alberta Mills; dramatic reading by Mrs. David Cunningham whistling solo by Saint V. Gardner, accompanied by Miss Janette Hamilton; and the solo by Miss Van Hook, accompanied by Miss Bertha Edwards, address on "Civic Government," by Hon. James J. Thomas, mayor of the city; baritone solo by Fred Newsome, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret G. Bursley; contrat of the by Mrs. Joseph Kinsley, and the "Scholar and Political Situation," by Mrs. Cora Jordan White, executive secretary of the Blue Triangle branch, Y. W. C. A. contratto solo by Miss Ecatolce Brown, accompanied by Miss Janette Hamilton; and selection on the musical saw by� Clifford White, accompanied by Mrs. Great tribute was paid by Mayor Thomas and Mrs. White to Miss Jane Crawford, who served with her position as secretary to the city market master. Following the meeting, covers were laid for 500 guests by Mrs. Heurtlett Johnson, caterer, and her husband. The assistant hostesses were Messdames T. N. Green, Monroe Williams, David Christman, Raymond Davis and David Crawford. Guests were present from other cities. Honors Husband on Natal Day With Surprise Party DETROIT, Mich., Oct., 17. — Mrs. J. McCormick, 81, of Detroit, a beautiful surprise birthday party at the home of her husband, the House was artistically decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. A large collection of autumn leaves carried out in the menu. A large table, white and dancing were enjoyed. The guests accepting this courtesy were the Wesley Clemonses, Robert Kings, James Griffiths, Fred Eaton, Misses Eva Evans, M. Cobert, Lola Heard, Mildred Baker, Eugenia Griffin, Messrs. Robert Troy, Rowland Rhodes, Curlas Colbert, James Rackery and Alfred Brent. Mrs. Moon, who before her recent marriage was the populau Nannie Mitchell, was assisted by Mimes Moon, Baker, Fields and Evans. Home-Coming Breakfast NORMAL, Ill. Oct. 17.—The Illinois Dewitt Plummer, Ruth Thomas, Mar- garet Abbrook and Elizabeth Garner 110 W. Locust St., entertained at break 110 W. Locust St., entertained at break Miss Ruth Lewis, Messra, John Debow son and John Duff were guests. BIRTHDAY PARTY Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may mean a fortune to you, and a particular. Write today. MODEL CO. 936 COME BLDG. Chicago, Ill. BREVITIES A call has been issued in France to young women in search of a career to replein the thinning ranks of French archaeologists. Radio manufacturers claim that women are superior to men in work requiring deft and fingerlings and also in work which exacts care and discipline. In Russia it is a crime for parents to oppose the marriage of a daughter because she happens to be earning a salary. About $20,000,000 is spent in England on the adornment of women. Women cab drivers of Philadelphia and thing of the past as it has been found that they do not appeal to the public. Dr. C. A. Harkness, a Chicago era expert, declares that he has never been blind woman in 30 years of practice. Chicago Visitor Royally Entertained During Stay EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 27 —Miss Audrey Blanco, Chicago, Ill., who was a member of the 1911 W. Franklin St., was the inspiration for many lovely parties during her visit. She was given by Miss McKearand when 14 tattoos were applied to her color scheme of nink and orchid was carried out. Fifty-two guests enjoyed the party. Miss Stella O'Hara, Richard Cole and the honoree. Other out-of-town guests were invited. Out of town guests and Miss Nell Evans, Bloomington, Ill. Others entertaining for Miss Blanco Ruth David, Clifford Mann, Miss Ethel Trice and Agnes Haynes, Mrs. T. R. Yadsenlew club. Miss Blanco plans to spend several weeks with her father in Ohio, before returning to Chicago. Miss Haidee L. York Dies Suddenly Monday Evening Miss Hilda L. L. York, 6618 Lankey Ave., sister of Mrs. Eadora Allen and Mrs. Eadora Allen, mother of Mrs. Whitener and husband of Monday evening, Oct. 13 at her home, for four posts postal in Inquiry Court, and lived there for about 14 years. She was the daughter of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The funeral was held Thursday, 29 October from her into home. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. DARK SKINS Brightened You can now have the ex-t shade of lovely light can. Whitener ointment makes dark. sallow skin into lovely, clear lightness. lighten, use only once in a while. If you are light, use only once in a while. If you are you find your skin the shade you want, just remember how much you used. That's light loveliness. Send 50 cents in stamps light loveliness. Send 50 cents in medi- calized soap and skin whiteners. NEWBRO CO. Dept. SW 16. ATLANTA your agents on our website. Write for plan. Regardless of the edition of your hair, just one application famous discovery will instantly restore white and gray hair to a hairstyle jet black and straighten it at the WOMEN are delighted at the way it rears stores their looks. MEN are stores it helps them secure better jobs. This marvelous preparation is safe, safe and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable extracts, one of them imported from the Holy Land. FREE Sample of MOORISH FOMADE HAIR DRESSING with each purchase. Sent to plain envelope. Money with order. Don't say 'ASPIRIN' ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SOCIAL HARVEST 12 lb. lb. 12 lb. lb. 25 lb. lb. 12 lb. lb. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR FOR YOUR MEASURES. Can be coated and drown. Also be coated and drown. Also be coated and drown. Standard Progregations. FREE write-up. A for AGENTS WANTED HUMANA HAIR CO. 10-12 E. 22d St. New York Immediate Relief for Rheumatism Wear a mask as an aid to relief, achy joints and muscles when relief can be had immediately and at reasonable cost. More information. Write to PERFECTION LABORATORIES 425 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS If you or a friend wish to learn of a successful treatment, write at once, giving age, to R. Lepso, Attn. 602 Milwaukee, Wis. PROSTATE Gland, Chronic Urinary Complaints, etc. Free information for women. 216 Kew Center Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. WOMEN You will be interested in our book which gives you valuable information for men in years through change of life. Free new tract. The Leo Co. Dept. 213, Ft. Waukee, IA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 Pretty Party of Classique Bridge Club Mrs. Alva Bates Fetes Exclusive Group A smart and fashionable group of guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Alva Bates, 4621 Calumet Ave. Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained the time, Mrs. Bates holds an enviable reputation as a hostess pur excellence, and this courtesy only held for her. A hint of autumn was held in the beautiful decorations. Chrysanthemums in place cards, a mingling with cray-tailed autumn leaves, candles matching the golden tint these flowers have given. These were placed in bronze holders. Nut cups were clever conceits fashioned on place cards in flower designing attached. A delicious lunch preceded the evening, when the flowers showed that Mrs. Robert S. Abbott had won the first guest prize. Mrs. Anron Davies and Mrs. William William the title. The club, prizes were captured by the members. Other members wiling with them were: Mesdames Joseph Blub, Honer Cooper, William Dawson, Albert Williams, Other members wiling with them were: Morries Joseph Blub, Honer Cooper, William Dawson, Albert Williams, Fred Morris, Mattie Morris, Harry Face, Horace Penney, William Alexander Tillery and S. A. T. Watkins. The personnel of other guests was up of 10 of the Hates close friends, included Michael Hates, Fred Bradston, N. T. Hatcher, David McGown, Anthony King, James Woods, Walter Woods and Miss Hortense Hall. Boston Traveling Club Celebrates Anniversary The Boston Traveling club celebrated its first anniversary Sunday, Sept. 30, 2014. The table for lunchon was beautifully decorated with flowers. A delicious dessert was served in theillet. Mrs. Hildie Fox was hostess. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hildie Fox, Mrs. and Mrs. Belle Lemoine, Mrs. Durkee, Mrs. Willie Cowan, O. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brite, Col. Robert Barret, Mrs. Brite, Daisy Lewis, Mrs. P. I. Casey, Mrs. McJohnson, Harvey, Mrs. Pear Curry, Miss J. Hildie Fox, Mrs. Lillan Faso, Mrs. Helen K. Terry, Mrs. Lillan Faso,orer Gowans, Mrs. Ellie McAlen, Alexident; Mrs. Marta Peoples, reporter. Gripping Absorbing Amazing Read ZOI BAC A story of love u torrid skies of a littl town on the coast Africa. What unseen force beautiful, fascinating woman sacrifice her sensual desires of lover? ripping! Absorbing Amazing and OLA SAGA A story of love under the arrid skies of a little Spanish own on the coast of North Africa. What unseen force made this beautiful, fascinating young woman sacrifice her all to the ensual desires of her los- ver? Gripping! Absorbing! Amazing! A story of love under the torrid skies of a little Spanish town on the coast of North Africa. What unseen force made this beautiful, fascinating young woman sacrifice her all to the sensual desires of her lost lover? In the November Issue of Abbott's Monthly Abbott's Monthly Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands --- --- —Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. MAYME LINK Many charming courtesies are being extended Mrs. Mayme Link, social favorite of the city, who is visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Link, an Enrdemer Mrs. The琳, an Ordenment parchment, will return home for the Abbie Mitchell recital, which is being sponsored by the church. Beta Omega Phi Fraters to Sponsor Installation The Beta Omega Phi fraternity is having its installation at the beautiful Golden Lily Oct. 17, Friday. The newly elected officers are: Melvin, Lowhorne, David Pitt, secretary; David Pitt, secretary; Prentice McCary, recording secretary; Lawman, man, chaplain; Albert Chain, officer; Leon Hilman, servant-at-arms. Mr. May was unanimously elected to office. William Reed, the vice president, had been appointed to the department, since the actual tenure, by Hartmann Walton, who is now present in school of the South. The Beta Omega Phi fraternity is the public to this outstanding alliance. Buries Brother Mrs. Bob Frierson of 5355 Michigan bore her son, John, a burial of her brother, Judge John W. away Sept. 25, leaving his widow, one daughter, one son, two sisters and a father. ing! rbing! azing! LA GA ove under the a little Spanish coast of North force made this incinating young see her all to the res of her lost ott's thly l News Stands THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Society By Nettie George Spendish Mrs. Anna Davis, Nation Known Club Worker, (Photo on Picture Page) pany for interment. In the announcements of various brilliant events of the different clubs activities, scheduled to take place soon, and the plans of the older social sets for informal gatherings at their homes, society found a refreshing stimulus for the new season. The season is more important than the weather, for on it depend all the success of the outdoor events that ever feature the interlude months between the summer and winter season. The national and city series in the baseball world are things of the past, and old man football, with his pigskin coat, is proudly occupying the field. The season is a sectional games, Tuskegee versus Wilberforce, will be played at Soldiers field, Saturday, Oct. 25, and everyone is praying for a glorious day for the setting. Society will turn out in full force, and most of it will be garbed in the newest in the fall kit. Following this balls, formal and informal, will be played. Halloween is always an excuse for a gathering, and the occasion for celebration is possible at no time of the year can such unique entertainments be given as when the ghost and goblin reign. However, with no large wedding on the social calendar and no debaute poised, albeit a bit tremulously against and friends in Athens and Augusta, Gn. The social calendar will be entertained Saturday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson in the 49th st. Mrs. Cordella Win. New York, nationally known Y worker, is spending a few days at the South Pkwy. branch of the M. M. G. Ackley South Pkwy. Mrs. Thomas Allen, 406 S. Michigan Ave. has returned home after a dedication gift in New York to the guest of Mrs. Rummet Fitzgerald. Mrs. Robert R. Tayler JR. 6246 Mclishen Mrs. Robert R. Tayler JR. 6246 Mclishen honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. I. K. honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. I. K. Miss Cornelia, Harper, Cincinnati, Ohio, was the week-and-guest of Mrs. Helen Harper, and Victor Redmond, 213 E. 40th St. Mrs. Harpy Face, 624 E. 41st St. is hosting festivities with a party on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lorraine C. Perry, South Haven and Benton Harbor, Mich., motored a car to Mrs. Harper's home with Mrs. Huelman Bannan, 625 Giles Ave. Miss Mabel Belt, 4313 South Pkwy., with a birthday with a theater party, given by Miss Charla Davis, 137 E. 55th St. Mrs. Mattle Henderson, 332 Giles Ave, who spent the season at her home in Idlewild, Mich., has returned home. E. D. Smith, Baton Rouge, La., is the owner of A. I. Ireland, 6150 Aberdeen St. Mrs. Salle Smith, Vickburg, Miss, is spending a delightful vacation with Mrs. Eliza Jones, 3241 Vernon Ave, and friends. Mrs. Helen Sayre, 5346 Calumet Ave., in Sheridan, Wyo., as the guest of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Sayre, who exchanged her position with Master Willard Jones, son of Mrs. Eva Jones, 5435 Calumet Ave., was exchanged his position before his departure Friday for Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Winshuh, Detroit, Mich., who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Palrafie Ave., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John McVille, 455 E. 10th St., extensive motor trip through Michigan. In Boston Harbor they were extensive guests of their niece, Mrs. E. Thirnout. Wedding hells are truly breaking up that old gang of ours. One by one he joined the other, the former Miss Rosa Thunert Cross husband becomes Mrs. Henry Tyler, Mrs. William Pryor and Mrs. Paul Sned, 5648 Lexington Avenue, Lincoln University, Lunenbeck in honor of the bridge-elect, Bridge and whist were features of the afternoon. Mother B. Tulipen won first prize and the guest of honor received a beautifully made piece of finger from the bride. The bride were: Messdames Dorothy Dixon, Evan Howard, Imelda Johnson, Bessie Morrison and her brother B. Thipen, Misses Allen Allen Alma Walden and Genevieve Roberts. Mrs. Bertha Lumpkin The Kit Kat klub had its first meeting of the season at the home of the president, Mrs. Betty Lumpkin, 5827 W. 10th St. and the meeting: The evening was spent playing whistle. Mrs. Melvee Anderson won first prize and second was captured by the winner with Mrs. Gertrude Mosby, 4444 Indiana Ave. Jessie Dickson, reporter. Mrs. Georgia Blackburn The Gaudacam Charity club met W. Y. C. A., 4559 South parkway, Monday afternoon. Dr. Benjamin J. Flet- tman, president, spoke on the wonderful attendance of the club. Next meet- ing, Luca, president, spoke on the brooklyn 4927 Prairie Ave. Monday. Honored on Birthday MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 17.—A dightful birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Macon, 72, Seventh Street, Macon WI. The party was a lovely repeat. Enjoying this charm, the family of Ford, Mr. and Mrs. J., A. Middleton, Mesdamer Carrie S. Handy, Susie Jack and Bettice Rodgers and W. M. Macon. Honor Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falis, 5020 Franklin in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards of Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cox, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Posey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Posey, and Martin Posey. After dinner, cards were played and the guests departed for dinner. A good cook and most congenial hostess. Dinner Guests I. C. Deyampert, 1425 Michigan Ave., Detroit, MI. Dr. George Garner Jr., Johnson and E. A. Waltos Sunday, Mrs. H. T. Willett, who has taught in the public school system of Birmingham, Ala., for some years. Liberty Life Insurance company. He is a graduate of University life and Talladega college, Talladega, Ala. Return Home Rev. Robinson, pastor of the Shiloh and Sallie Green have returned to their visit with Alis. Amanda, Amanda, they delightfully entertained by her. M. —Photo by R. D. Jonez. MRS. HELEN SAYRE The fashionable Helen club missed one of its most charming days of the last meeting. She is on a ranch at Sheridan, Wyo., where she is visiting her daughter, Miss Eleanor Sayre. She went out West the first of the summer to enjoy a vacation and she became so favorably impressed with the great open spaces that she has decided to spend the winter there. Chatterboxes Entertained With Party Pretty Courtesy Mrs. Frankle Tarshank entertained Saturna, A. and the Golden Lily. The fashionนักใน Chittombarba, the Table Set for 24, was elaborately decorated. A huge centerpiece of autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and wild flowers ran from one end of the table to the other. The guests' places were designated by orange nut cups, topped with black nuts and old witches. The table was lighted with four long tapers. A five-carve chuck dinner was served, followed by a bridge. Club prizes went to Mrs. Lucille Young, a lovely quilt; Mrs. Alyce Jones Grundy, a perex baking dish, and Mrs. Ruth Radellice, a bath towel set. Guests are given the following year: Ann Mundy Jones, a black onyx console set; Mrs. Virginia Wilson, hand-embroidered towels, and Mrs. Portia Searcy, stationery. Other members and friends to enjoy Mr. Marchbanks' hospitality were: Meadames, Rhea Thompson, Marjorie Gilson, Florence Schusse, Hilda Simpson, Marjorie Tindal, Marie Allyster, Alberta Faves, Mildred Hardin, Ruth Hartman, and Hester Hutter. Libby Ravenport, Hittie Giles, Fenera Cummings, Nettle Chaves, Beatrice Knight, Clementine Darnett and Goldie Doty. Knoxville College Club of Chicago Holds Meet The Knoxville College club of Chicago held its October business meeting Sunday in the Igbo Community center, where the president, presided and Miss Ruth Evans, corresponding secretary, acted in the absence of Mrs. Evelyn Logan, the rector. The program for the year was briefly outlined and further plans were made for October 25. K. C. homecoming Oct. 25 when Knoxville college will play Talladega college. Mrs. Joseph Hostess Les Ensemble Bride club opened its card season Thursday afternoon with a rosaise joseph at her home, 46th St. and 48th St. The efficient hosts, served a tasty luncheon from a beautiful board decorated with fall leaves and cut flowers. Mrs. Sneed and her husband, Dr. Robert, the club and Médiane s McNelly, Browning and Hill were guests. Here From Idlewild Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of Idlewild, Mich., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Monroe, 569 Wash Ave. Mr. Simmons is a well-known and successful contractor and Mrs. Simmons is a talented musician and organist at the Tabernacle in Idlewild. They have been royally entertained during their stay. WHEN YOU TIRE EASILY Chest When a coug or cold hangs on, resistance Warning! is low, you stretch the strength to fight start now with Father John's Medicine. It will help break the cold right up. It will steadily and cold will be few and far between. This simple food medicine contains vitamins that build strength and energy. 184 hospitals and institutions use it regularly. Contains no drugs, no alcohol. Just ask your drugist. Mrs. Anna Davis, Nationally Known Club Worker, Dead **Mrs. Anna Fults Davis, Charleston, W. Va., mother of Mrs. William Edouard Scott. 5134 Michigan Ave. passed away at Provident Hospital. Her sudden death was a shock, as she seemed to be on the road to recovery. The illness of her daughter, who is survived by her children, seemed to weigh on her mind, and after taking a turn for the worse she did not survive long. The deceased was stilled with home life. Her daughter, and in-law married to her bedside. As soon as she was able to be moved she was brought to Chicago and apparently moved to New York by her devotion and unceasing care of her mother, overtaxed her strength and suffered a breakdown. She was accompanied by her brother, James B. Gilmer; her Edward O. Fults, deputy clerk, county court, Charleston, and son-in-law, Secretary of the Artist, was shipped to Charleston by Frank. Edwards Understaffing com- Publishing Board Aids Baptist Foreign Missions --- NASHVILLE, Oct. 17.—Approximately 10 per cent of the gross earnings of the National Baptist Publishing Company, foreign missions, churity and educational purposes, according to a survey of the report of the operation of the institution. The exact amount of the gross earnings, by Henry Allen Boyd, the executive secretary, who also heads up the Sunday School congress, was $2,499, which is equivalent to the total increase of business for the fiscal year. These donations and missionary contributions were divided up first to the Foreign Mission Station in Africa for the mission station located in America; second, to the five missionary stations in Panama formerly operated by the Home Mission board, and third, to the compact missions through the Sunday school congress, which holds its Summer Sunday School of Methods each year. These figures were not only verified by the mission station, but its annual meetings held in this city last week, at which the secretary made a further revelation that $100,000.00 in assets had been added to the missions, which are well over $1,000,000. One entire day was spent in listening to these startling figures and in studying the extensive program that their mentors were constructive as he laid them before the members of this corporation that is just entering its 35th year of service. The mentors were an arm of the National Baptist Convention of America. The two vacancies on the board were filled by the election of the Second Baptist Taylor, the Second Baptist and the Rev. J. B. Riley, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist church, but no action was taken on the position of editorial secretary caused by the unintended indention of teacher training that has been open since the resignation of Dr. J. A. Sharpe; the editorial secretary which was created some time ago, or that of field secretary, which has not been filled since the death of Dr. Will The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smooth it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. pany for interment. Funeral services were held there the first of the week. Mrs. Davis was prominent in the circles of her home town. She was the only Race ward committeewoman in her city for the past four years, being elected over opponents of the race. She was chairman of the deaconess board of the First Baptist church, past worthy counselor of the Court of Calanthe, past daughter ruler and philanthropist, past philanthropist and a member of a number of various clic and charitable clubs of her gity. Her family is one of the oldest and most well known daughter, Mrs. Esther F. Scott, is a probation officer in the juvenile court here. In addition to her daughter and brother, who lives in Charleston, Mrs. Esther F. Fulks, Charleston, another brother, J. Coverdale Gilmer, secretary of state's office, state of West Virginia, and grandmother D. Gilmer, who lives in Charleston, and a host of friends. Iam Beckham, Dr. J. P. Robinson, the vetaner in Baptist ranks, who has pastored the First Baptist church in Little Rock, Ark., for 45 years, pre-vented over the meeting. Dr. D. Carter over the meeting. Dr. B. James, 48 years as pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, was in attendance throughout the session. Henry Allen Boyd again heads the board as its secretary, treasurer and manager, and he—elected secretary of the annual School congress for the ensuing year. Life insurance policies totaling $15,000 carried on the life of the secretary with the National Baptist Publishing board as beneficiary were purchased in an increase representing this amount has been secured during the past three months. Denominational literature, far exceeding that of any other faith represented among our people, is its peculiar fitness and fastening to our faith. For 35 years, was the claim made by the secretary for the board. He pointed out that no other Face plant had been in a position to, now do they give two music sheets in their quarterly publication. The National Baptist Publishing board's plant, thus enabling their ten periodicals to carry a music feature to augment its spiritual, educational and literary fitness for the Sunday schools Among the other facts reported by the secretary and confirmed by the board members was the correspondence course for ministers that was held in the summer of last week. It is intimated, in fact almost certain, that the National Baptist; Publishing board will enlarge this correspondence course for ministers to be held in the summer as it is planned to secure the service scholars and theologians who will specialize in the divinity course, exegesis, homilies, Biblical introduction, so that they will not only issue the course will be in a position to give diplomas. The circulation of the periodicals, as shown in the secretary's annual report, maintained its million per annum circulation during the last fiscal year. New York Guardsmen to West Point BEAUTIFUL, smooth, light skin...what woman doesn't long for it...what man can resist its appeal! Now you can have exactly the new light-toned beauty you crave—the allure of tempting fairness—creamy white skin, silken smooth. One wonderful beauty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching Cream, will lighten your skin quickly, surely, easily. It will rid your complexion of every blemish—bring out the hidden beauty that lies beneath the surface. No complicated treatments, no uncertain waiting, no distressing disappointments. Just spread this smooth, white cream on your face; neck and arms each night at bed-time. While you sleep it performs its wonders. Day by Day you will see the change, see your skin grow whiter, shade by shade. Soon you will reach exactly the tone you want—the lovely lightness of precious beauty. Nadinola Guarantees Results! If you have tried other so-called "bleaches" and been disappointed, just turn to Nadinola. This smooth fragrant cream will make you forget your disappointment. For Nadinola never fails—it always works and works quickly. Every package contains simple directions for use, and a positive; written money-back guarantee. Start Using Nadinola NOW! Begin your Nadinola treatment tonight. Simply spread this white soothing cream over your face, neck and arms at bedtime. See how quickly and easily Nadinola bleaches your skin to beautiful creamy lightness. Ask your druggist today for a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream. The price is only $50—extra big economy size. $1 can you buy Nadinola creams for less than $50? We'll tell you it is paid at once. We'll also send you a free Nadinola Beauty Booklet and a dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept.D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. — Enlisted men in the ranks of the 363th infantry, New York national guard, will have an opportunity to take the tests in the course ofance (or Military academy. West Point through examinations ordered by Governor Roosevelt to be hold Nov. 7 and 8. Governor Roosevelt will have the naming of ten candidates from the national guard units. Des Moines Church Has Credit Union Des Moines Church Has Credit Union DES MOINES. Oct. 17.-Taking advantage of the recent statute of Iowa authorizing any seven persons to form themselves into a credit form, which is a sort of miniature savings bank, Rev. William Guy, pastor, and 20 members of the St. Paul M.E. Church, were the right by the state banking department to operate as the St. Paul A. M.E. Credit union No. 57. The officers named were: Rev. William Guy, pastor; E. Martin, vice president; J. M.丹福th, secretary, and Attorney S. Joe Brown, treasurer and general manager. The board of directors included Daup Walker and Harrison (John) Gordon Kitchen, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Gordon George Parsons compose the supervisory committee. The members of the credit committee are James L. Ackerman, A. C. Payton and Archie McGulvin. Other charter members are Emanuel Davis, Spencer Ellston, Mrs. B. J. Roach, Rhbert Wisdom, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Redmil and M. H. Carl. This is the second credit union to have among other group in the state of Iowa the first having been formed at the A. M. E. church in Cedar Raids. Charles Bryant to Lead Ohio G. O. P. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 17—Charles W. Bryant, one of the best known business men of this city, has been named to direct the Republican organization of Ohio to inform the state of Ohio about information by him. He will direct the fall campaign among Race voters for the entire state, and will be assisted by Ma. Howard C. Gilbert, prominent Ohio attorney of 372d Ohio National Guard infantry, and Capt. L. H. Godman, well-known attorney. The executive committee which will be the chief advisers to the president and his assistants, is composed of the following persons: Attorneys L. A. Ransom, W. S. L. Woman; Alfred F. Worsham and Ray E. Hughes, assistant prosecutor of Franklin county; George Goode, W. E. Moore, and Leut, W. T. C. Ayers, public director. PAGE SEVEN Guardsmen t Point the effort are required to make application by letter through their company aid regimental commanders, the application to reach the adjutant general of New York state on or before Nov. 1. Candidates' Requirements The applicant must be between the ages of 19 and 22 years, with at least one year of service with a federalized military force, and be four inches in height. Service with a military unit prior to its recognition by the federal government will be counted in determining the application for enlistment. Candidates must be unmarried. The examination on Nov. 7 will be in algebra, including quadratic equations and progressions, and United States history. Geometry will be geometry, English grammar, composition and literature. Prior to taking the mental tests the applicant must be conducted in an application to be conducted by a medical officer or reputable civilian physician. PLAIN DRINKING WATER FINE TO FLUSH KIDNEYS 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 aliment and start dosing yourself with a lot of medicine. Plain water it the best diuretic—the best fusher 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 pains. According to recent discoveries of able men of science, these toxins frequently pass from the liver to the brain, causing formations and pain—and inviting trouble. Get them out of your system and chances are those palms you've been using will be like magic. You'll feel a general easing up, less of that horribly tired and strained feeling at your back. You'll feel more snappy and alert than pernicious. You can get the Jad Salts at any corner drug store. Just ask for ordinary Jad Salts. Take as suggested the first two meals, plain water between every two meals and at bedtime. Then if your "kidney pain" aren't completely gone in three days, see a good doctor. Try them any day. You'll be glad that you did. Skin quick 1 Wilberforce Eleven Smashes Its Way to 39 to 0 Victory Over North Carolina State PAGE EIGHT WILEY Wilberforce El Its Way to 39 Over North By W. L. GIBSON WILDERFORCE, Ohio, Oct. 11.—With substitutions by both teams frequently punctuating the game, the big green hose of Wilberforce unleashed by North Carolina State college by a $2 to 0 score here Saturday. The victory, a confirmation of pregame dope, afforded an excellent opportunity to play North Carolina State, test some of their untried material. While the Carolinains put up a valiant fight and revealed several potential stars, the inexperience of their members and the fact that they were outwitted by their chances for anything other than an almost continual play on the defensive. Coach Hank Carothers, guilding the destines of the Bulldogs in this contest, chose to start his second string in the second period with his regulars. In the third and four quarters practically every player on the big squad was given an opportunity to play and several new stars were uncovered. The two big noises in Wilberforce's forward pass attack, "Red" Fowler and Charlie Luens, were both on the sidelines in nursing injuries received in practice. When the first string machine jumped into action "Terrible" fell down on the floor. "Found Red Bill" Nixon, ace guard, on duty, and the blood fellow did a good job passing one pass that was 18 inches long. The first quarter was scorless, but in the second period, with the regulars out, the defense collapsed. Lakers led by Abe contributing. A blocked kick paved the way for third. Wilberforce touchdown in the third quarter, and fourth play after Wilberforce covered the ball for another tally. Pressed back in their own territory later in this same period, North Carolina Booth, attempting to run the ball out from behind his own goal line, fumbled a bad pass and was tackled, before behind his own goal line, escaped the shadow of the goal posts. Thornhill, braining Bulldog quarterback, accounted for two touchdowns in the fourth period, bringing the total to 10. The contributions of twisting and squirming for consistent gains. Dad" Tyres, the Buckeye Tindexer, marked when he catapulted himself from the 12-yard line through the visitors' defense and dragged himself across the goal line with several tackles. Adding materially to Wilberforce's scoring chances were "Bull" Moore, Terry, Bob Bamlan, newly discovered and Ernie Asho, Jimmy Hudson and Kernie Asho. Moore made a brilliant 35-yard run in the fourth quarter, taking the ball to North Carolina's 22-yard surpire, Thornhill wiggled his way through the Carolinas for his first touchdown. The Carolinans never proved dangerous, their greatest scoring threat coming in the third quarter when Aaron Rodgers hit a 20-yard run to midfield. The visitors made only four first downs during the entire game, one of these coming as the result of a penalty, while Wilberforce made the play of Palmer, Holmes, Bryant and Brandon on the line and the performances of Booth, Malone and Stroud in the backfield gave the Ohio gridders something to behold. Booth at times got off some excellent points and intercepted on forward pass, while Malone intercepted two passes and played an excellent defensive game. Wilberforce lost 50 yards, but missed 45 of these being for offside play. The deceptive attack of the Bulldogs frequently baffled North Carolina and with the line holding in the backfield, the Ohioans on the defensive, the Ohioans had little to do besides pick their openings. North Carolina State College (0)—Bobines, lt; Brandon, lt; Wilkins, lt; Wilkins, lt; Austin, rt; rt; Austin, rt; Bailey, qb; Booth, mb; Malone, rb; Stroud, fb. Wilforce force (23)—Robinson, lt; Rit, lt; Lewis, lt; Russell, c; Kile, rg; Migore, rt; Cy Robinson, r; Mitchell, Ache, lb; Singer, rb; Scurry, fb. Substitutes: North Carolina State College—Scott for Malone, Thompson for Bobines, Austin for Burges, Scott for Austin for Dibble, Burges for Austin for Austin, Witherspoon for Busby, Thomas for Bailey, Burges for Malone, Smith for Bryant, Palmer for Austin, Caldwell for Brandon, Ridder, Caldwell for Riddick and Curtis for Austin. *Wilberforce*—Nixon for Cy Robinson, Torrell for H. Robinson, Horne for Gilbou, Oliver for Lewis, Griggs for Russell, C. Lucas for Mitchell Hamlin for Singer, Moore for Scurry Thornhill for Lucas, Gilbou for Kiligore, Clark for Oliver, Terry for Ashe Tynes for Ilamlin, Hogan for Thorrell net, Gayle for Kiligore, Tally for Thornhill, Andrews for Moore, Mitchell for Terry, Manson for William Blake for Rose, Cameron for Griggs Gordon for Tynes, Troupe for Horne Ashe, Thornhill (C), and Tynes Po Touchdown—Carol, Local, Moore Ashe, Thornhill (2), and Tynes, Point after touchdown—Moore. Safety—Booth. Moor—Moler (Wittchen college). Umpire—Richards (University of Pittsburgh). Linenman—Fuller (M) and J. college). Timekeeper—Green (Brown university). DETROIT. Oct. 12.—The Detroit Athletics, with a win over the Owassa All Stars, a white team made up of major and minor league players, will play Flint in Dewrand park next Sunday. The Athletics are made up of stars from the eastern and western leagues and some of the House of David players. High School Sport News Wilson High, 27; Jackson High, 7 FLORBENCE, S. C., Oct. 11; Wilson high school defeated Jackson high by a 27-to-7 count here. Wilson and B. Adams shone for the winners. Wilson (27)—Donson, re; E. Hines, rt; Sexton, rg; B. Adams, c; J. Hines, lz; O. Kings, lt; J. Thomas, McCant, lbt; Wise, rhb, Hyman, rb. Jackson (7)—Hampton, re; Johnson, c;rt Nelson, rg; Waddy, c; Dawg Jones, lt; Kult, lt; T. Belton, bt; Boltton, lbt; Boykins, rb; Jordan, b. E. ST. LOUIS, 13; CAIRO, 0 CAIRO, H. Oct. 11; E. St. Louis high school defeated Cairo by a 13 to 0 margin. The winning scores came in the closing minutes of the final frame, one on a plunge through tackle and the other on an intercepted pass. Owensbury Plays 0-0 Tie HENDERSON, Ky., Oct. 9; Douglas Henderson played Owensbury to a 5-8 tie. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Oct. 8.—St. Petersburg and Clearwater high school students battled to a scoreless the yesterday. St. Petersburg meets strong team from Gainesville here next Friday. Richmond High Losses, 12 to 6 Richmond High Journey, Oct. 10.—Richmond high journeyed Georgetown and were defeated by the Georgetown high school eleven, 12 to 6. S. Pittsburgh, 6; Towson High, 0 WINCHESTER, Tenn., Oct. 10.—South Pittsburgh high school defeated Towsend high at the Winchester fair grounds, 6 to 0. Dunbar High, 20; Conway, 0 CONWAY, Ark., Oct. 7.—Dunbar high school won from Conway at the Teachers college grounds by a 20 to margin. The first half was scoreless. Douglas of Missouri Cops, 19 to 0 COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 17.—Douglas high of this city defeated Webster Grove by a 19 to 0 score. Georgetown, 6; Taylor, 6 GEORGETOWN, Tex., Oct. 11.—Playing the first game of life for the local high school football team, coached by D. Redd of Wiley college, four times all-American guard, tied Taylor high, 6 to 1. Redd has put out the strongest eleven that the local school has had. Rust 33; Bruce High, 0 Oct. 11.—A brilliant Rust college steam-roller offense, gaining momentum with every score, flattened a hard fighting face high school eleven here by a 38 to 17 victory.mond, Quinn and Ward made touchdowns and Powell added two points after touchdowns, while Redmond and Coach Shivers were added by Coach Shivers for the game with Tougale next Saturday. Y. M. B. A., 32; Central High, 0 SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 11.—Tadlock, all-American class at Tuskegee, who left the Tiger squad last fall, has been a business association here and helped them to trim the Shreveport high school eleven, 32 to 0, at Palace park. Business association team is coached by Raleigh School time all-conference at Wiley. Voorches, 49; H. Small, 8 BEAVER school defeated Robert Small high school by a 45 to 8 score here. Woorches will open its home season Woorches will powerful Walker school school from Augusta, Ga. Genoa High Victory, 6 to 0 BLUEFIELD, W. Oct. 11— Genoa high school nosed out Mt. Hope high school by a 6 to 0 count. The Bluefield school eleven, rated as regular, staved off every attempt their foes to score and pushed over a touchdown in the second quarter to sew up the game. Addison Trains for Kinsport ROANOKE, Va. Out. 13—Addison historic hats champions, have been training hats for weeks for the game with Kinsport high of Kinsport, Tenn. Addison to 0 victory over Douglas high of Brentwood veterans, Burrell, Kyle, Hall, Carter, Fats and Graham, have been performing in midseason style. The schools are Fred Lawson and Arnette Macklin. Bordentown Wins, 49 to 0 TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 11.— The Manuel Training school of Borden town football team took the Trenton Community club team into camp in a camp in 10 to 10 before an exhaust- stictic crowd of 10 and with a Trenton Bordentown kicked off on safety when he was thrown back on his goal line on the first play from scrim- mage. Chaviss, the school boy full- back, immediately ripped off two touchdowns and made the extra points to make the score 16 to 0 at point end of the first period. At this point Coach Watson began substitu- ing and had his second string in the game before the second quarter ended with a 23 to 0 advantage. Trenton held Bordentown's second team scoreless in the third period, but the latter snapped out of it in the last period to score 20 points, with John Johnson going over for two touchdowns and the last�� runs around right end for the first score of the game. Bordentown's two scores in the second quarter were scored by their fleet halfbacks, Gibbs and Hallstock. Bordentown (49) — Henderson, le: T. Jackson, Lt.; Lee, lg.; Lindo, c; H. H. R. Johnson (captain), rt; J. Bloum, re: Gibbs, the Hallstock, Chayis, fb: Atwell, on Trenton (1) — Crusie, lt; Johnson ht; Higginbotham, lg; Tallferro, rt; Young, lt; Tango, re; Hayes, lhb; Jackson, rh; Arnold, rt; Copover, bh THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HOWARD HOLDS J. C. SMITH TO 0-0 DEADLOCK BY TREZZVANT W. ANDERSON CHARLIOTTE, N. C. Oct. 11. Before a crowd of 7,000 fans, Howard players each other to a scoreless snusdirt, Coach Tom Verdell's eleven thus put up an effective barrier which might hamper J. C. Smith's march to a 12-0 lead. Showing much strength in their first start of the season the Howard players unscored an offense which included a 10-0 run in a nine-apse. Drew long leged fullback, was one of the stars of the encounter while Marshall, Howard left half, put up a great offensive game, ripping the defense for five and eight yards several times. Percy White, formerly of Virginia seminary, playing quarterback for the post, was impressive of the Howard players. Frequently kicking the ball 50 and 60 yards, Williams for Smith kept the crowd in an uproar, as did Martin, who was the only player played a consistent game. Many times did Martin break through the Howard interference to smash plays behind the line. Ellis was a error on the ball, and the C. Smith played a consistent game. Both teams were even matched and the game opened and continued with the play first in one end of the field and then shifting to the other, with the ball going off a 21-yard run, the longest of the day. Howard made four passes good, which ranged in distance from eight to 20 yards. Fumbles and penalty kicks threatened in the third quarter when they carried the oval on two line plays and two passes to J. C. Smith's 2-yard strip. The quarterback with the ball on Smith's 4-inch line. The play attempted by Howard was of no avail, when Jones, Smith center, forre behind the scrimmage, and Smith's possession on Smith's 6-inch line for the fourth game. Williams immediately kicked 64 yards and the game ended with the ball. Smith's possession on Howard's 6-inch line allowed Williams attempting vain forward passes. Howard (0)—Mack (captain), le; Ellis, lt; Stokes, lg; Hagan, c; Haw- hings, rs; Washington, rt; Cheney, re; Hawkins, rsh; Hallshall, hl; Howard, hw; Ribb, drew, hf; Smith (0)—Massey, le; Coleman lt; Bogle, lg; Jones, c; Bess, rg; Lane, rt; Ellis, re; Martin (captain), Hawkins, lh; Williams, rhub Walker, hf. Referee—Countie. Umpire—Clement. Head Linesman, Cupi. Dismiss Embrey, Star Ohio State Back, From School (Chicago Defender Press Service) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 13.—Because of a ruling of the art department, grades, Russell Embry, halfback, Ohio State university football team, was dismissed from school on the eve of the game last Saturday with Northwestern university. Embry was one of the few bucks who was dismissed from school. He came through in good style for the team, and the lack of available men of Embry's caliber in the rear line of the Buckeye squad Saturday was blamed as the cause of the 19 to 20 loss. In the hands of the Wildcats, Embry, however, expects to regain his good standing and get back into school and on the team before the season is over. 93-Yard Run Gives Benedict 12-2 Win 93-Yard Run Gives Benedict 12-2 Win SALISBURY, N. C., Oct. 10.—Benedict college eleven clawed and over Livingstone college here. Long end and off-tackle runs featured in the gains made by Benedict, while Livingstone made two threats at goal by some good line smashes and a rake. Penny and McFarlin started Benedict's scoring at the start of the initial quarter when they after a series of end runs carried the ball to the goal. The second time the defence it was taken by a 2-yard around end by Lilcomb for the score. A 9-yard from kick-off through the entire Livingstone team. Donnelly for a touchdown at the center of the high lights of the game. Livingstone (2)—Meansman, le; Jackson, lt; Lyan, lg; McCormick, rm; Ormond, rt; Brown, rs; Willman, rb; Buford, lr; Barksdale, rh; Jones, fb. Benedict (12)—Sullivan, le; R. Hill, lt; Gaulden, lg; Adamson, c; Keith, rg; Cowington, rt; Dean, re; Liphcob, rb; McFarlin, ob. Substitutes: Livingstone—Huggins, Robinson, Barco, Wilson, Sparks, Lankford, Barber, Jones, Benedict— Overton, Hill, Johnson. Referee — Richardson. Umpire— Nabors. Head linesman—Pesler. Win Seven in a Row COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 12—The pro champions of Central Ohio, who won their last seven games in a row when the defeated the Wysong All Stars, the pro champions of Central Ohio, score. The pitching of Roy Williams, the hitting of Frank Jackson and the hitting of Frank Jackson featured Buckeyes while Cook and Whitnear played best for Morrow. Wysong is a star stouthpaw of the Cincinnati Buckeyes for 14 hits in the first two innings and were never headed. Score: by innings: R. H. E. Buckeyes 322 000 303—13 R. 14 1 Buckeyes 322 000 303—13 5 6 2 Batteries—R. Wiliam and Laytit- mer; Wysong and Ivans Tuskegee Eleven Marches to 26-0 Grid Triumph Over Wiley in Home-coming Game TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE BOWL TUSKEGEE, Ala., Oct. 11—Tuskegee maroon and gold tornado, the eight-footed and the 1929 national football championship, entertained the homecoming crowd this afternoon at the expense of Wiley college of Marion, the Tuskegee University, coming worth while the Tuskegee eleven romped to a 25 to 0 win. The locals weren't so enthusiled over the 6 to 0 lead they had gained at the end of the first half. Far from the goal, didicts had worked the half four dullities into first half to within scoring distance. On those four occasions the ball was inside of Tuskegee's 10-yard line and on one occasion it was within three yards of the Tiger goal. The ball was going along with a home-coming contest were in vogue which included the presence of Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban Athletic Association and president of the Tuskegee alumni, met the game for the Wiley squad given by the Texas club of students from the Lone Star state, a reception to both teams by the faculty and student in the student dining hall tonight. Wiley camo well praised. The ability of Fred and Harry Long, two former stars of Milliken university of Illinois, is well known by football fans and fans alike. The Wildcats record always has a most impressive record in Texas. Wiley teams fight hard for victory. And so from Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta and other points came the crowd to see the intersectional game. Wiley lost the toss and Stevenenson elected to receive the kick-off. Stevenenson took the oval and electrified the crowd by tearing off a 41-yard line plays metted the Tigers nine yards and Stevenenson kicked on the fourth down. Wiley made first down in four tries. Tuskegee braced and on two plays the Tigers scored a goal of Abbott's proteges impregnable. A forward pass with Milton on the tossing and gave Wiley the ball on Tuskegee's 25-yard mark. The Wileyettes with the aid of an off penalty worked the ball to Tuskegee in a tie, where the Tigers held for downs. Stevenson kicked out of danger. The balance of the first quarter was anybody's game. The quarter ended early. Near the end of the second half and within four yards of the Wildcat goal via a pass that was ruled complete because of interference on the ball. Tuskegee was in position to score. This play was made possible by Tuskegee's ability to follow the ball. They recovered a fumble near midfield. Harrison went through for the first score of the game. Stevenson failed to kick goal. The half ended Tuskegee, 6; Wiley, 0. Harrison half Tuskegee kicked off to Wiley. On the second play Wiley, deep in their own territory, essayed to try a forward pass, a seemingly foolish play, since it did not work. Tuskegee intercepted and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. From then on Wiley, fighting as only Wiley can scrap, gave way to the merciless hammering of the Tuskegee line and the hard, vicious kick of Abbott's men. It was a hard game. Wiley may lay her defeat to Tuskegee's ability to intercept or knock down passes coupled with the fact that Tuskegee's little quarterback would toss long heaves right into the hands of one of his own men who did not seem to be able to hold the ball. Wiley hit little quarterback to Stevenson, was good for 31 yards and another by this same combination was good for 21 yards, and the ball rested on Wiley's 5-yard line. On a spread formation which developed through right tackle, Shanklin scooted through right tackle for five yards and Tuskegee's third touchdown. Stevenson made the extra point from a block. Abbott sent in his second and third string crew in the last quarter. Wiley opened up with a passing game. A flock of forward passes All sport news intended for publication in these columns must reach this office not later than the next day in oakland and is 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 the mail and treat it, by us as such. Remember that we are many miles from your home city and that your team has friends and fellow players who would be pleased to read of your progress. Remember that our sport pages close on Tuesdays. Do at once. Mail your delivery of our articles reaching us with all possible dispatch. In sending summaries of football, baseball games, etc., get both line-ups and make your units brief and to the point. Address Chicago Defender, Sports Department, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. were tried, some were good for gains. but just as a time when Wiley looked like they were going to score, up and pluck the oval from the ozone for an intercepted forward and Wiley's chances went a-glimmering. Once near the end of the game Wiley was given the ball on the Tiger's feet, and played that Tiger's players was caught holding a Wiley player from receiving a pass. But Wiley, winded and fought to a standstill, was not able to shove it over. Johnson scored Tuskegee's final touchdown and as usual Stevenson booted the extra point. Tuskegee's team didn't open up with anything marvelous. While they may have seemed a little disappointing to the home-coming fans, the Tigers nevertheless have a good foosie. Foxy Cleve Abbott, Tuskegee's head coach, wasn't taking any chances of showing his hand. Coach Harry Graves of Wilberforce university, Ohio, the team that meets Tuskegee in Chicago Oct. 25 in the Midwest, has been looking at the stands looking over his enemies. Therefore Abbott played safe. To the casual observer it was noted, however, that the Tuskegee team had been soundly drilled in the lifting up any sort of passing attack. Although Wiley held the Tiger squad for the first quarter and should have made a clearance in the first half, the Texas team had to ward off Tuskegee's manpower. The strength of the Tiger squad is such that Abbott can send in men at will and hammer down any kind of ball. Both teams played good football. Wiley may have been more spectacular, but as Graves was in the stands Tuskegee preferred to play a methodical, sure, safe game, calendar to win before the final whistle blew. Tuskegee (25)-Robinson, le; E. Adams, lt; Hockett, lg; Champion, c; C. Adams, lt; G. Griswold, re; rey, Qyle; bq; Stevenson, i; H. Harrison, rh; Shanklin, lb. Wiley (0)-Briley, le; Adams, lt; Adams, lt; Karg, lg; C. Adams, rg; Bradley, gr; Griswold, rq; Evans, lh; Davies, rh; Jones, lb. Referees—N. Rivers (Talladega) Court officials—N. Rivers (Talladega) Head linesman—Knox (Talladega) Fisk Bowls Over Ky.State by 25 to Zero NASHVILLE, Oct. 11—Fisk university opened its official grid season here by completely romping over a 10-0 victory with both teams saving an upset tucky State by a decisive score of 20 to 0. The first half was a very slow affair with both teams saving an down the field, but the closing minutes led to a 6-to-0 score in favor of Fisk. Several passes were attempted by Fisk, with but a few interceptions, with Fisk scoring on a pass from Yost to Hall good for 15 yards, successive three-yard runs by Wiggins and Rasheed with Ox plunging over center yards for the score. Yost failed to kick goal. With all the shiftiness and grind which made him a peer among backs, I logged in again, came in himself, in beginning of the second half and completely outdid himself with spectacular grains around ends and off tackle. Tost shared greatly in his performance, timely, keeping the Kentuckians far back in their own territory. Cox, shifted to quarter, proved himself a skillful player, honors. Captain Ballard pounding the line from full, Hall, playing a stellar role, was good at end, with Forde and Lewis sharing wins with honors. Captain Ballard were the other votes seen in the line as they held the State boys scoreless. Although trounced, the Kentuckians made themselves a real opponent, as they inflicted offensively, as only two of Flisk's touchdowns resulted from gains through the line. Much can be said of the Miller brothers and Moore, who Moore, who starred at right end. The offensive play of West, who runs and passes with much accuracy was great. Richardson's kickoff was perfectly together with his line plumps. Coach Johnson sent almost three different eleven against the Staters during the four periods of play. The two models and play many departments. W, Slaughter, shifted from the backfield to tackle, was a terror; so was Davidson, late of Louisville high school; Ballard at Pleuro and Pierce and Wingo. The line-up: Fisk (25)—Lewis; ic; Pierce, it; Rankin, ig; Ballard, c; Davidson, rg; Wingrox at; Forde, co; Cox, jq; Yost, rg; Kentucky Stato (0)—S. Miller, l; Kentucky Stato (0)—S. Miller, l; L Miller, it; Frazler, ig; Douthit, c; Lilly, rg; Evans, rt; Moore, re; Shively, q; Gregg, lib; West, xib; Substitutes: Fisk-Bass, Hall, W. Slaughter, Hunter, Miller—Finley, Saunders, Dunning, Fields, Alexander, Martin, Fisher, Morton, Kenyau, Martin, Johnson, Higgins, Shannon, Campbell, Lawson, Dodson, Thurston, Hoke, Touchdowns—Cox, Lewis, Hall Touchdowns — Cox, Lewis, Hall Wiggins. Referee — Maxwell (Morehouse) Umpire — Miller (Howard), Head Ilesman — Harrison (Fisk). Field judge—Mathis (Fisk). MODERN PROGRESS LAYER OF SHAKESPEARE—Then what about Ottehla? Theatrical Producer—Tes, that's not so bad. I can call it the Moor the Merrier, and write in a scene for the Tiller Girls—Everbodys's Weekly. ```markdown ``` BLUEFIELD TOPS VIRGINIA STATE BY 12-7 SCORE BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Oct. 11—Coach Jimmi Moore's Bluelight Institute eleven fought its way to a walleye victory over Virginia State at the Beegey bowl. The game opened with Bluefield kicking off to Cropp, Virginia State's quarter, who returned the ball to the walleye for 45 yards, which Freddie Graves caught, only to be down in his tracks. On the next play State got the ball of the game when Wiggins finished his 25-yard line and Boyd recovered. Dabney, the visitors' half, made five yards through the line in two plays, and then a forward pass, leading to a placing the ball on the 15-yard line, and it was first down. Bounds then made 11 yards through the line for another first down. On the next play Bounds went through the ball on the two-yard line. The crowd began to yell for the line to hold, and they did hold for the next play. The hard-fighting institute backed the Virginiains to the 20-yard line. Coach Moore's boys started a drive soon after the second quarter opened that resulted in the first touchdown of the game. The players' line on the first play for nine yards and on the next for six. Lennon hit off tackle for four yards. A. Graves went through the visitors' line for 11 yards. On the next play A. Graves broke out for 24 yards, and then added four yards in the next two plays, placing the ball on the visitors' 15-yard line. On the next play Wiggins complete a drive across the goal line. The half ended. The second half opened with the visitors kicking off to A. Graves on the five-yard line. He returned the ball to his 33-yard marker. Wiggins broke through on an off-tackle play and scored on the next play the line again for six yards. A. Graves added five yards, placing the ball on the visitors' 33-yard line. Lennon scored from this point a perfect replay in which every Bluefield field failed to make the extra point. Jeffries punted to How on the 40-yard line, who returned the ball to the Blues' 31-yard line. The Virginians made 13 yards through the local line on the next four plays, placing the ball on the 18-yard line. On the next play Howe broke through to score the only touchdown made by the visitors. State was allowed the extra point because of Bluefield being off-side. Bluefield (12)—Foulks, re: Carmichael, rt; Wallace, rg; Lyles, c; Cunningham, lg; G. Scott, lt.; Jeffries, le; F. Graves, qb; Wiggins, rhb; Saunders, lhb; A. Graves, fb. Virginia State (7)—Curry, re: Oliver, rt; Edwards, rg; Lewis, c; Clapp, lg; Veals, lt; Boyd, le; Cropp, qb; Hoke, rhb; Dabney, lhb; Pounds, fb. Substitutes: Bluefield; Starling for Carmichael, Randolph for Wallace, Adton for G. Scott, Horton for Adton, Drew for F. Graves, F. Graves for Drew, Drew for F. Graves, Adams for Wiggins, Lennon for Saunders, Virginia State—Scott for Boyd, Cooper for Clapp, L. Johnson for Broydon for Williams for L. Johnson, Brefere—Calloway (Ohio State). Umpire—Jackson (Howard). Hend linesmann—Carter (Howard). Timer—Kingslow (Ohio State). Lincoln of Mo. Loses,15 to 0,to Ark.State Team Lincoln of Mo. Loses,15 to 0,to Ark.State Team JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 11.—The powerful Arkansas State eleven placed through Lincoln university to a 15 to 0 win in the Lincoln home-court. In the opening five minutes of play the Lincoln team rushed the ball to the Arkansas four-yard line, where they lost it. Arkansas got its first two points when Halfback King for a punt out from behind his own goal. The second score came when Halfback White intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The final counter came when Parris for a forward pass. The Lincoln goal line with a forward pass. Puris, giant fullback for Arkansas, proved the keystone of the Razorback defense. It lost half Arkansas carried the fight to the tiring Lincoln team and scored another touchdown just before the final whistle. Lawson, Lincoln freshman, performed in a stellar role, capturing several long passes. Baker, another freshman, scored. Hope hopes to stop the Ninth cavalry Saturday at Fort Riley. Cohen Gains K. O. Win Over Martinez Cohen Gains K. O. Win Over Martinez BY CHRIST MARTIN WEST LACE, Ark, Oct. 10.-Freddie Cohen, sensational featheweight boy with the Jewish features, upset all dope here last night by knocking out Billy Martinez, the hard-hitting lightweight from the Mexican border. He started and knocked Billy out with one of the best delivered left hooks ever seen here. Cohen's victory last night was more decisive than when Joey Castillo scored a three-round knockout over Cohen in for some reason and Castillo is the hardest hitter ever to show here. Martinez went on as a substitute for Jackie Vaqueo, the popular San Blas Indian. Vaqueo will meet the winner or last night's fight one week. Cohen weight 128 and Martinez 134. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1980 AT D Special Train Over South Bri to See Texas Special Trains From All Over South Bring Thousands to See Texas' Biggest Clash Jay Gould, turfman and noted globe trotter, who travels from coast to coast twice a year, will leave Chicago for San Francisco for the Tamaran races and 15 and run for 25 days, and reopen in Agua Caliente, Mexico, Dec. 25. Jay will stop over in Kansas City to see his sister and will have a stopover in Denver and Los Angeles. He stops in Los Angeles, where he meets a bunch of friends and gets plenty of handshakes. Gould left New Orleans in the spring to work for the Mergulhon races, the last of April for the Mergulhon races; left Baltimore for Aurora, Ill.; for the opening there on May 10 and went from there to Falfont park, St. Louis, and then back to Arlington park and has been playing the pond around Chicago all the summer. Mr. Gould generally goes to western Canada, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Calgary and Victoria, H. C., in the middle of the summer and then comes back to Chicago for the fall season. He looks at the day at the American Giants park making books on the ball games. Jay made enough money on the Athletics in the world series to take a trip around the world. He will leave for California on the Chief with all his friends. He will be Jay's address at present is 649 E. 37th St, Chicago, Ill. apt. 209; phone Douglas 3227-3223. HEAVY DEMAND FOR HAMPTON, LINCOLN DUCATS HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. Oct. 18.—Although the date of the big gridron battle at the Yankee stadium, between Hampton Institute and Lincoln University, was scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 1, the advance demand for reservations is so heavy that tickets have already been put on sale at the stadium and at other places in New York, Brooklyn, and Philadelphia as at the seats of the two colleges contending for supremacy in the world of intercollegiate football. Last year's meeting between Hampton Institute and Lincoln University from the leadership of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association. Hampton had held the championship since 1926, in which year it wrested the title from Lincoln. Lincoln won the title at the Polo grounds by a score of 13 to 6, and now Hampton is coming to the Yankee stadium fired by a thirst for revenge and grimly determined to regain its long-held honors as the college football teams in the country. Sam Galnes, Hampion's famous tackle, who will be remembered for his 1966 win against Lincoln, will again be on the job on Nov. 1 at the stadium, but it is on the splendid form and sensational running of the Guess and Ted Briggs—and especially on the marvelous punting and passing which Briggs is displaying this year, that Hampion is said to be hely-king of the game. It's its most important game of the year. Tales which have leaked out from the Hampion campus of passes mittened in the practice Briggs in the practice scrimmages, of punts travelling 65 yards with on advantage of wind to help them along, and of punts scouts to Hampion from far sections of the country and have led to the brilliant halfback being favorably compared with some of the most famous players in the annals of col- football. No matter how the big game goes on Nov. 1, it is likely to pass down the ball to one of the most bitterly fought gridiron battles ever staged in the Yankee stadium. Last year the Hampon-Lincoln game was played on the Polo grounds. This year judging from the early demand for tickets, the 122 attendance of nearly 25,000 will be doubled. IDENTIFIED Caller—Who's the responsible man here? Box—If you mean the follower that always gets the blame, it's me—Journal of Education. FOOT Hampton v Yankee Stadium Saturday, Nov CAME CALLED Admission — Bless Reserved Seats, $2.5 Mail Orders Sent to Charl FOOTBALL Hampton vs. Lincoln Yankee Stadium, New York City Saturday, November 1, 1930 CAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. Admission — Bleacher Seats, $1.50; Reserved Seats, $2.50; Box Seats, $3.00 Mail Orders Sent to Charles H. Williams, Room 4205, 10 E. 40th St., New York City Jay Gould, Noted Sportsman, Leaves for Frisco Nov. 4 IDENTIFIED PROBABLE LINE-UPS WILEY Busby, re. Turner, rt. King, rg. Combs, c. Evans, chb. Higgs, fg. Griffin, le. Loving, lt. Franklin (C.), lg. Qb, qb. Davis, lh PRAIRIE Adams, le. Thomas, lt. Robinson, l Milla, c. Mason, fbh. Davis, re. Wiley, rl. Love, rg. Andrea, rbh Hardie, rrb WILEY Busy, re. Turner, rt. Robinson, ig. Comba, Evans, rbb. Higgs, fb. Griffin, le. Dawley, rt. Franklin (C), qb. Johnson, qb. Davis, ihb. PRAIRIE VIEW Adams, le. Thomas, lt. Robinson, ig. Millik, Sanders, lhb. Mason, fb. Davis, re. Wiley, rt. Love, Ashford, qb. Hardie, rb. BY ANDY DALLAS, Oct. 17 — Little old Dallas is all agog over the coming game here two days hence, when the Wiley Panthers in one of the feature games of the country at the new $550,000 State fair of Texas stadium. Never before has this growing city shown such enthusiasm. Parties and View boosters have already started, and week-and visitors here for Monday's game find their social calendar filled. T. D. Marshall. In charge of stock sales of tickets, reports that more than three thousand school children of Dallas have already purchased tickets, while People's Drug office business disposing of threats. They are here from everywhere—Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Ardmore, Muskogee, Pine Bluff, Litchi Rock, New Orleans, and it doesn't include the throngs that will blow in from all parts of this great state of Texas tomorrow and Monday. A special train on the Texas & Palo Alto bodies and a thousand fans from Marshall, who are willing to bet their right eye on the Wildcats, arriving at the fairgrounds early Monday. The special train be run in two sections, Galveston, Houston, Deauville, Port Arthur and other downstate cities must be served. addition to these special traing all roads will be jammed with all kinds of conveyances, from 1932 Lincoln to 1917 Ford trucks, bringing its enthusiasts to root for Wiley or Prairie View. Their air always has plenty of attractions to interest the visitors, while this year two new features will be present. The new stadium is one of the most beautiful structures in the country and will seat 45,000, as construc- tion to 15,000 held by the old structure. Then, too, the appearance of Sang Taylor, new coach of the Panthers, at the big game, will bring additional thousands to the big bowl. Taylor's impressive record at Clarke, together with the fact that he is meeting the three-time winner of the Texas conference, makes fans believe that there will be a real battle out there Monday afternoon. Both elevens are in a sulfen mood. Prairie View, smarting under the $ to 0 defeat suffered at the hands of a Langston university wonder team, is being driven at a man-killing pace by Sam Taylor, whose prime motive for living, it seems, is to trim Wiley. Taylor has been down here just long enough to get into the spirit of Texas conference football. Although the defeat his men received in their third game under his regime rankles him, he is saying nothing and it is believed he is consoled by the fact that Wiley also went down in defeat before Tuskegee last Saturday by a much larger score than Langston administered to his charges. The Long brothers, famous mentors of the Wiley team, say that they have a number of roles in their bag which they will use to play the game with the Panthers Monday will be the occasion for deception, as Coach Taylor is also a noted carrier of that mysterious bag from which each coach pull little items that are deceived to catch other eleven unaware. Very few of the Thomas Ave. boys are offering any odds on the game. Last year the odds were averaged at 1.00, they had to win to Calhoun and Garrett, but this year a brand new team causes the speculators to offer even money, and while the Panthers have quite a few receptions, their backers offer only even money. Results of previous Wiley-Panriel View games: 1921-Wiley, 7; Panriel View, 3. 1922-Panriel View, 18; Wiley, 6. 1923-Wiley, 10; Panriel View, 0. 1924-Wiley, 0. 1925-Panriel View, 12; Wiley, 6. 1926-Panriel View, 3; Wiley, 0. 1927-Wiley, 7; Panriel View, 2. 1928-Wiley, 19; Panriel View, 15. 1929-Wiley, 0; Panriel Sammy Jackson May Fight Sammy Mandell LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14—Saming Jackson, sensational young wouterweight, will enter the ring against Sammy Mandell, former lightweight titletower, who is now making a bid to titletower honors early newmonth. WILBERFORCE AFTER WIN OVER TUSKEGEE OCT.25 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 WILBERF Teams Will Clash a Field, Chicago; Ohio Power; Tigers Good RFORCE ash at Soldiers ; Ohioans Have Good This Year Teams Will Clash at Soldiers Field, Chicago; Ohioans Have Power; Tigers Good This Year Talladega at Birmingham. The Tigers buried Wiley college of Marshall. Tex. on Oct. 11 by a 26 to 14. Lane college lost to Tuskegee. 41 to 6. Wilberforce has 16 seniors, all veterans of last year, back on the squad, his hopes the Carroll Luce of Easton will be outsmart the Tigers. This Ohio coach, who is assisted by Corrothers of Virginia Union and Ed Nitchle, former Evanson star and once star of Wilberforce, will also assist Alese of Philadelphia, George Tynes of Virginia, Ulysses Mitchell of Tulsa. Okla.: Ralph Scurry of Nenah long. Leroy Green of Mantzanoog for his backfield. At the beginning of the football season Graves was impressed with the showing of Eddle Singer, buckfield player, from Zanesville, Ohio. Tex.: John C. Robinson of Texarkana. Text.: Cecil Andrews of Dallas, and Cameron, a powerful center from Tallahassee, Fla. Perhaps the most outstanding of the Henry Robinson, who starred at Lafayette High of Cleveland as an end. Jelly Horn, 205-pounder, is back after a year's absence. B. Kettling, 205-pounder, is back, and although not familiar with Wilberforce style (the Warner system), he is bound to make good. There are other men who make up the majority of the players on Oct. 25 providing injuries before they don't keep them out of the game for Wilberforce. The Wilberforce centers for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football game have been established in room 349 South Center building, 417 K. 4th St. in the promotion and publicity. The telephone number is Keawalk 3109. The centers on the selected juniors are John Williamson, a shifty power-play specialist, and John Russell, who leavened his football on the Wilberforce campus. The guards are Mal Lewis of Humble, and the running guard is with Sheiby of Ohio State, was considered a better man. There is John Rose, better known as Alie's Irish running guard who is especially adept in the wing back plays. The other guards are Harry Ogizera, a running guard; P. B. G. Willis from Louisville, Ky.; and Dwight Kyle from Charlesburg, W. Va. Kyle is back to complete his training, and was a star two years ago so that graves can present a powerful bunch of guards. Smashing Tackles His tackles are Bush Manson from Covington, Ky., and Bill Nixon from Montgomery, Ala. who are comparatively new and Howard Clark from Edgewater. These last two are the best tackles, last and first, as one needs, smashing, powerful driving men who ruin opposing ends. With four tackles like that, and hair driving them like, the coach isn't many worries. Milton Fowler from Washington D. C. is one of the finest ends in the country, rancy, fast, and a pass catcher that makes it look easy. Charlie Lucas from Cadiz, Ohio, probably will get the starting assignment although he has been hard pressed for a regular berth by Silas Robinson from Mansfield and Percy Terrifil from Charleston. W. Va. It is sealdom that one team has four rancy racing, powerful ends who can receive passes that it is almost a miracle. Elmer Moore from Oxford, Ohio powerful, stocky, with high-powered driving legs, is a triple-threat back to the shows a football as if it was a baseball, and he knows football. John Terry from Middletown is best blocking back of all, and can carry the ball straight through and in a pinch run the ends. Maceo Thornhill, the veteran quarter, directs play and is a fierce and steady dickler. But Coach Abbott says, "Let Graves bring on the whole of Ohio's ex-high school stars and what not We'll stop em." he says, "Tuskeene knows her football." However, Wilberforcians are wondering, do they? Morehouse Eleven Drives to Straight Win by Beat Drives to Second by Beating Knoxville Morehouse Eleven Drives to Second Straight Win by Beating Knoxville final touchdown and his next pass was good for the point. Morehouse (19)—Evans, le; Davis, it; Day, jg; Smith, c. I; Davis, rx; Edmonds, jrb; Simonson, lb; Edmonds, edm; ribt, ibb; Misee, m; Knoxville (13)—Wells and Walker, ends; More and Clater, guards; Thompson and McDave, tackles; Ren- gess, bp; Corbett, fb; Gross, bp; ob; Carey (captain), a; Substitutes: Morehouse—C a; cep, Frazer, Tifton, Masque, Powellies, Brown, Green and M. Edmonds BATON ROUSE, La., Oct. 11. Southern university continued its drive for gridron honors by trouncing the college eleven of the Southwest conference by a 24 to 0 count. Southern ran wild in the last half of the game, which was featured by a charge of punts and heavy line hitting and an snaring of passes by both eleven. C. Purnell. Southern university's diminutive quarterback planted the oval across the goal line for the first touchdown. It was Hickman who intercepted two passes and raced 45 and 48 yards, respectively, for two touchdowns. Later in the game Hickman scanned to a score on a pass from C. Purnell for the final score of the contest. Wilherforce university eleven of Ohio and Tuskegee Institute's football teams will lock-horns for the second successive year at Soldiers field, Chicago, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 25. Last year in the inaugural of the Chicago classic, 1. Harris essayed a pass to Ben Stevenson, and Ben lightly stepped the remaining 12 yards between him and the goal line for the lone touchdown of the game, which went to the Tigers, 6 to 0. The year before, in 1928, Tuskegee and Wilberforce started their intersectional scraps. It was Tuskegee's home-coming and the Green and Gold came mighty near spoiling it. It was one hectic contest. The heat handicapped the northern boys, but both teams fought hard although at no part of the game it was enough. Ben Stevenson stood out on the right end of Tuskegee's line, and Wilberforce, who had opened a driving onslaught, had worked the ball within scoring distance with the final minute to go in the first half and the fourth down. Coach Graves had instructed his men not to pass on Stevenson's side because their brains were better than Graves and did so. The result was that Stevenson nowhere plucked out of the couch a forward pass, and scumped 25 yards for a touchdown. When Willie McCoy was on the bench, senses. Big Ben was well on his way surrounded by his bodyguard of Tuskegee huskies. Tuskegee failed to catch. The game remained 6 to 0 and the Tiger fans were planning a big celebration. All the folks from Montgomery, the media from the Tiger hospital, Great time and the fourth quarter with a few feeling minutes left; then Steve Abbott sent Harrison in with the very first play and out of the struggling mass bobbed in a Wilberforce player with the hall under his arm and away he went, only to be hit by a shot from the line. One charge at the line and a little gain. Another charge and Tusgbee's line bent enough to put the ball in the air. A deblish stiffness fell over the field. Clearly Wilberforce's quarterback could be hearty yelling his signee, but it didn't happen. The line he made swayed and Wilberforce's rooting section went into wild hysterics, but it didn't last longe, for Jacobs, head linesman, caught teams offside in their anxiety to win. ```markdown ``` The play was brought back. It was nerve rocking. Tails time Wilberforce used the hideid at the line-up. He used the hideid at the time, but they went only to be pushed back, but the pushing back came after the ball was across the line and dead; 6 to 6, but no extra point was made. The roosters went wild. Tuskegee section began their pleading to block and kick, but as no extra point was made, the same Ben was back last year, but he peeled off no 90-yard runs. The same Ben will be back this year, but he peeled off no 90-yard runs. whom Tuskegee roosters have named "Big" Ben from Oklahoma. The boy from the oil well country, weight around 66, Heavy—just slightly so—it was. Graves wasn't a bit satisfied with the way Wilberforce played last year. Graves graduated from Michigan and enriched the ball he beat Notre Dame one year. Rockne calls Graves "his jinx." Graves would like for Abbott to call him that. He would like for Abbott to call him that year's game. Those who had seen Tuskegee play say the boys were a bit off form and that the score should be something like 10 to 0, or better. Having scored the first win of the season over Bluefield Oct. 4 and North Carolina Aggies on Oct. 11, Fisk and Nashville Saturday, Oct. 18. Graves is coming with but idea and that is to heat Tuskegee on the 25th. They may win the Northern Wilberforce and North North Carolina and Fisk to stumble up against. Icforest Tuskgee meets the Green and Gold warriors they must meet By W. EDGAR HARRISON ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 11—Morehouse kept its slate clean by winning the second game on the schedule, defeating Knoxville college here, 19 to 13. This was the first conference game of the year in Atlanta. The Knoxville team led off to the Knoxville 10-yard line. The Knoxville team tried the Morehouse forward wall to no avail on the first two downs, then a kicking duel was started which lasted for about four minutes. The session of punts was ended when Gross of K. C. booted one to the middle of the field, only to have a drive put on by the backfield, consisting of Cameron Richmonds, "Hed" Males and Kohley, which resulted in a touchdown. . . . . . . The second touchdown came after Gross had booted one to the Morehouse 40-yard line, and drives, end with a shuffy back to put the hall in scoring territory. Jones then swept the right flank for the touchdown. Immediately after this Jefferies, Green, "Babe" Edmonds and Brown went in to replace the starting backfield. Just before the whistle blew for the end of the second quarter the final score for Morehouse was secured, a pass from Jefferies to Evans scoring 10, and a pass from Green to Jefferies kicked the extra point. The second half was another story, with the Tennessee running and passing like a team inspired. Their first score came in the third quarter, and Green scored a punt and recovered it behind the Morehouse line. Gross dropped back to kick for the extra point, but it was blocked by Smith. Gross, the K. C. man of the day, his outstretched man of the day, his final period being responsible for the Smashing Tackles Southern U Turns Back Bishop Team by 24 to 0 Count By E. J. HAMILTON SPORTS LANGSTON TEAM SPANKS PRAIRIE VIEW BY 6 TO 0 LANGSTON, Okla., Oct. 11—Coca-Cola "Zilz" Gayles' powerful Langston wonder team won from Sam Taylor's Prairie View eleven times by a 6-10-0 victory. The victory for Langston team came in the second quarter when Mitchell, starting out on what seemed to be an end run, paused and applauded. "15-yard pass to Capt. Paul," Mitchell scored, by a 29-10 score the touchdown, which proved to be the margin of victory. In the opening chapter Langston elected to kick off, and the entire team responded well, to score the duel, with the Texans having the edge. However, an almost impregnable Langston forward wall always held and offset the punting disadvantage. The first pass attempted by Prairie View in the second period was made incomplete by a stirring play by McCann, Langston's diminutive interlock. Langston's first pass was intercepted and run back 5 times by Cordell. After receiving a punt in the middle of the quarter Gayles' charges came out of his huddle and combed through his 15-yard pass which meant victory. The Texans hiten opened a full hall of trials, trying reverse and double passes and all the tricks for our team, each their coach, Sam Taylor, is noted. But the superhuman line play of Jones at end, Johnson and Doster at end, Johnson and Marshall at guard always turned the Panthers back. Duchann, the rangy roving center for Langston, snapped many plays in the defense, and Johnson and Marshall their tackles, was an inspired player. It was his single-handed efforts which staved off Langston scoring plays at numerous turns of the game, downs. On the other hand, Crisp, Mitchell, Scott and McCain scored 11 first downs for the heals. In his possession, elected to play a safe game during the second half and withheld a number of his offensive plays for the comin' Alabama win. Weaver, star Langston end, never entered the game. He sat between McDonald and Alabama awaiting a cell which never answered. McDonald, Langston end, a freshman, was a star on the defense. Talladega Is Upset by Ala. A. and M.,12-6 Bx A D GRAY The fast little team from Normal played a clean game from beginning to end, but due them for their splendid showing. Speed, Nolan and Mitchell all some fine playing for Talladega, but Baylor couldn't stop them from cunning for the home team. This is the first time that Alabama A. and M. has defeated Talladega since these two teams started their football relations in 1928. They have won three grass tackles for the Tuskegee fray at Lingfield in Birmingham, Oct. 17. Talladega (6)—James, re; Coleman, rt; Lee, re; Reynolds, c; Dudley, rg; Noye, re; Garner, re; Nolan, re; Alabama A. and M. (12)—Parchman, re; Sanford, rt; Lucas, rg; Hughes, c; Griffin, rg; Jefferson, rt; Peterson, le; Cleeve, qb; Steed, th; Stevens, le; White, th. (18)—Minton, un; Impire—Keys, Head Lineman—Sturn (Morehouse). Fisk to Furnish Opposition for 'Force Saturday BY FRANK W. S. RENDER NASHVILLE, Oct. 16—Thousands of football fans from many sections of the country will maneuver to Nashville Saturday, Oct. 18, to witness counterbattles between Fisk university and the powerful Wilberforce eleven. This sectional affair from all points of interest will be one of the most thrilling and extravagantly sponsored events in. In 1228 Fisk held the Ohioans to an 0 to 10 the. But Wilberforce turned the tide last season, nosing out Fisk in the closing minutes of play by scoring two touchdowns to overcome the lead, the final score being 12 to 7. The Ohioans, tasted as one of the best teams in the country, with an amazing record of many years back, from all indications as the fans sank. But the same hopefulness was in the hearts of many ardent fans when the up-state boys visited "back home" two season ago, Coach John Hickey, his seasoned vet to avenge themselves for last year's humiliation. Makes Perfect Score HENDERSON Ky., Oct. 11. -- The team, number 11, the local gun club, muddled a perfect score recently in shooting 25 pigeons on the range. They gave five hits and scored five goals. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DIXIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS CAMP BENNING, Ga. Oct. 14—For the past four week-end the soldiers have been required to locat at four of the strongest teams in the Saturdays Tuskegee, Alabama. Morris Brown and Clark have disgracefully smeared and otherwise disguised the strong men in the thunderbolts have yoked the army crowd by a margin of 122 points to 7. These men down here swear that Tuskegee has the power to talk pretty well about Alabama also. They don't think so much of Morris Brown, and were shocked to learn that the boys from Montgomery have the margin of a single touchdown in Saturday's encounter on the Spiller location in Atlanta. Alabama has a man-mountain line and a potent attack on the wily menace is still a mystery down here as we prepare to board a local and lift back toward Atlanta. Lurking about the confines of this city, the constant to hear people discuss and measure the relatives merits of Clark, Tuskegee, Alabama and Tuskegee will go cheerfully along to another dog. --- As in other years it is a case of the rest of us against Tuskegee in the conference chase. Throngling thousands are awed today at the manner in which Abbott has put to sea in quest of another year of devastation. Wiley university, with one of the greatest teams of its history, came a long way from its Texas home to feel the mortal pain of disgraceful defeats by these same Tigers—109 points to 6 is the killing pace that the Cheese-law contingent has measured off in three games to date. The fombit march has accelerated up to a pace now, with upsets and surprise in store for us each week-end has now been a new way. Down at Taliabassee Coach Rugs has worked diligently with its allotment of talent to you to have a strong combination from that spot, and Tubby Jackson seems to have the rankings of another harsh Fisk Bulldoy. He has a team of vets in Ballard, Edwards, Wigglins, Cox, Wingo, Pierce, Stangher, and others. The strong boys of this moment are Tuskegee, Fisk, Morris Brown, Alabama, Clark and Morehouse. --- THE one noticeable ripple in an otherwise normal sea ice in southern football is the appearance of an inspired and capable Morsheur manatee, the other afternoon Coach Vaughn's crowd had surged out upon an unimpressive Knoxville team led by two good touchdowns at the first kick in readiness to introduce us to the first field addition to conference football in two or more years. Kelly is passing that ball out there with the nimmy slam of a French sharpshotter, rattling rattles that carry for 45 yards or more per try. Red Jones, Maise and Tickle Edwards, along with Captain Edmonds, the spherical and Jefferies, are the Morsheur men and the Morsheur men are beginning to prance about with that insuperable air that held away in years past when Zip Gayne, Chicken Charlie, and many were riding the crest of the wave. Coach Hawkins at Knoxville is not blessed with much gifted material, and the team to date is a far calmer combination of the 1925-26-27- --- CHIEF AIKEN finally got his charges clicking and no team in this nation will be able to smile when Cocky Dukes, McPherson, Baker, Bell, Arnett and several more start running the line. The Black Batallion will be no picnic on any afternoon. The one certain dark horse of this campaign will be Morris Brown. You will be the purple. The boys from the hockey team have propensity for reaching the far heights just at the moment when spectators have given up hope. The Black Batallion is a fine illustration of what the Purple will do in a stair. At Wilberforce Coach Graves has blended a fine football machine. Last year, many people considered the Xena role in the NHL football, and they are even more reckless this time. Graves is going along smoothly now, with nothing to paint a pailer across his face. No green team, when, after having been forced to grapple with the violent Tuskegees, he embarks southward to the Alabama and Clark. The two teammates have been early October is a fairly accurate indication of the fiber and stamina of such taskmasters as Tyres, Thornhill, Moore and Lucas. Abbott knows that he is crying that Xena threaten with no meagre amount of concern. Kid Green to Open Gym in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.—"Kid Godfrey on Olv." Bill LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 13.—The Olympia Athletic club has secured a feathered club of Godfrey, ses- sion 10, Tenn., and Dennis Bonnie (bite) of Laporte for the main bout of the card on Monday, Oct. 27. Both of the boys have agreed to make 118 consists of five four-rounders. Clark Bucks Army Line of 28-0 Decision Clark Bucks Army Line of 28-0 Decision CAMP BENNING, Ga. Oct. 11-Aliceen and his black-chad warriors from Clark university, stepped on the field to fourth straight defeat, the Clark run and bucked its way to three touchdowns in the final half after having registered one in the second one. The score was 28 to 0. Jim Hinkley and Ralph Robinson snatched the passes that Elmer Baker heaved for large gains. McPherson hit old-time form to tear the army line to shreds. Coach Aliceen started his shock attack on the locals in check. The Army eleven led the Army eleven march toward the Clark goal and chalked up long runs. Tillis, Army half, reeled off two long runs and was awarded by Bell. The Clark safety, Bell, broke out of the Army pass when he intercepted an Army pass on his own five-yard line with three men clustered about him. After checking the Army, charge, move to four magnificent spiral boots by force, and Pinkney, Baker, McPherson, Ray, Jackson and Blackburn into the fray in five minutes a marker was registered when Pinkney took one from the air and galloped 47 yards to the goal line. In the final part of the game the Clark offense got going. McPherson was off-tackle for five first downs, while Ray, Baker, Flackburn, Bell and Arnett kept the ball continually en route to the last white line. Donald Reeves paced five yards after taking a pass to check the second score and Arnett was inside tackle four minutes later for another. The final tally came when Donald Reeves intercepted a pass on his op- ponents 25-yard mark and sailed across. The game served as a trial for the abundance of material that Czech Allen has on hand. Thirty men were pressed into service during the afternoon. The Clark line was air tight with James, Fews, Puckett, Battle, Calhoun, Jackson, Husten, Sanders, Clackett and Harmon playing stellar balls. Summary: Clark (25)—Robinson, le: Puckett, It: Watts, lg: Sanders, c: Huckett, rg: Calhoun, rt: Harson, re: R. Bell, qb: Hamilton, lhb: McCarley, rhb: Linwood, fb. Army (0)—J. Johnson, le: Vaughn, R: A. Johnson, lg: Kligore, c: Boles, rg: Myers, rt: Collins, re: Baugh, qb: Thills, lhb: Heard, rhb: F. Williams. Substitutes: Clark- Shankley, Baker, James, Battle, Stapleford, Ray, Blackburn, McPherson, Roberts, Reeves, Flew, Feew, Arnett, J. Bell, -White-Hale, Hale, Brice, Williams, Moore, Referee- Gillert (West Point). ALA. TEACHERS POINT FOR TILT WITH A. AND M. MONTGOMERY. Aln. Oct. 11.—Having defeated Fort Renning by a score of 39 to 0 and having taken a 13 to 7 victory over Conch Jubie Bragg's Florida A. and M. team, the athletic management of Alabama State Teachers college is now concentrating all its efforts on the first game at home with Alabama A. and M. college Friday night, Oct. 17, in Cramton bowl. This contest is the first of a series of four big games being staged by the Teachers college, which affairs include the contest with Wilberforce Nov. 5, the tilt with Clark university on Nov. 11 and the annual clash between Alabama State and Tuskegee Institute on Nov. 22. The interest in the A. and M. go is high in that it is a night affair and that A. and M. comes with revenge in their hearts for the victory that the teachers gained over them last season. A. and M. always packs plenty of power and promises to give their sister school a stiff contest. Columbus, Ga., will again be the scene of the Southwestern interstate grid classic on Armistice day because of the university's severity. This holiday affair was started last year in the Municipal stadium in Columbus, where it will again be played this time. In 1928 Alabama State promoted the Alabama game with municipal stadium at Birmingham and de la Salle and 1929 saw the Langston university wonder team there in action with the Staters. This time State brings a game of nation-wide proportions there, with Wilberforce uniform component. Alabama State and Wilberforce started relations with each other this year as a result of four basketball games between the two institutions, with two victories going to teachers and two to the Ohio. AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 11. — The Varsity Letterman's club, one of the outstanding young men's groups of the city, has elected the following officers at their last regular meeting; President, Norman Johnson of Youngstown; vice president, Harold M. Brown; secretary, Daniel Thomas; treasurer, Olee Leo. Both boys and girls have been honored by presentations of awards of honor from the city. The honored were William Bickel of Akron, now playing on Ohio State university's varsity football team; Fred Foley of all-city football team selections in Akron; Harold Brown, holder of city high jump record; Janaia Stewart, varsity letter girl of Youngstown, and Fleming, varsity letter girl of Akron. 90-YARD RUN GIVES MORRIS BROWN 6-0 WIN BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA. Spillers Field, Oct. 11. —Couch Billy Nick's Morris Brown College eleven trapped Alabama 14 yards. The Morris Brown team play was masterful and with greater co-ordination than they have shown in years. Despite the face of the defender, the weighted 15 pounds per man the Brownites 15 pounds per man the Brownites penetrated their giant line on offensive and defensive play. The players get within easy scoring range of the underdogs goal line and their snurling defense repelled them. Once on the 20-yard line and twice on the 15-yard line, the most thrilling moment of the game came when Williams, playing safely, caught a punt on his 10-yard line and ran 90 yards through the lineamrs for the lone score of the game. A comparative summary shows that Morris Brown made nine first downs, Alabama six. Punt returns, Alabama six. Yards gained, 72 yards. Yards gained by licebbs, Morris Brown 98. Alabama 78. Yards gained by end runs, Morris Brown 99. Alabama 31. Morris Brown attained, and accepted and completed three for a total gain of 57 yards. The Alabamans attempted eight, had two intercepted and completed three for a total gain of 79 yards. Morris Brown received two penalties for a loss of Alabama six penalties totalling 69 yards. Total gain from line of serivmage, Morris Brown 134; Alabama 138. Morris Brown (6)—McLamore lc; Robertson lc; Baker lc; Daucherhc; Bright, re; Williams, q; Bowen, rd; D. Smith, b; H. F. Jones, fh. Alabama State (4)—Lowe, lc; Collins, h; Payne, lg; Wilson, c; A; G; J. Johnson, rt; Robinson, re; Waltham, fc; Fields, rt; Alexander, th; Thomas, lc. Substitute: Morris Brown university—Ford, Reed, White, Crelde, Alabama—Cogan, Campbell, Johnson Westley, E. Campbell, Robinson, Hardy, Brown, Lewis, O. Frazier, S. Fratzer, Smith and Brown, Uni-please—Cellins (Hampton), Head linesmen—Brown (Union). Va. Union Meets A. and T. in Home Coming Oct. 25 Va. Union Meets A. and T. in Home Coming Oct. 25 GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 13—From all indications and inquiries, many graduates and former students, many of whom are hand to tyness the home-coming game between Virginia Union and A. and T. college at Greensboro stadium Saturday, Oct. 25. Tennis at the win over Lincoln at Norfolk last Saturday, has been picked by several sport writers to fly the C. I. A. A. flag this season. They will, however, will find some strong opposition in the Anglers' back yard. Jefferson has patched up apparent weaknesses in the Angzie line-up observed in the last two or three A. and T. games. They will go on the field seeking revenge for the 14 to 0 defeat at the hands of Union at Richmond last year, while Union will make an effort to keep her state clean and Richmond the coveted C. I. A. honors for the first time in several years. Ark. Baptist Faces Philander Smith Ark. Baptist Faces Philander Smith BY W. HAROLD FLOWERS LITTLE, ROCK, Oct. 14—The annual clash between Philander Smith college and Arkansas Baptist college will be played Friday, Oct. 17, at the Philander Smith athletic field. A large number of fans are expected to attend. Last year the Arkansas eleven drubbed the locals by 26 to 0, and Philander Smith, under the tutelage of Coach "Mot" Smith, expects to avenge the loss. The coach will be without the service of Ponice Potts, who was injured in the game with Bishop college last week. Ellhu Woodard will take his place. Those who expect to see service in the game are: McChristian, Davis, Weir, Weir, Owens, Adams, Flowers, Wharry, Bagsby, Smith, Brown and Gilmer Buckeyes Getting Into Shape GLAMRR, Texas, Oct. 11. The Gilmer Buckeyes are rapidly rounding into shape for the coming games. Prospects for a good eleven are good for Harville, triple threat player from the college, as coach. P. Turner, Craigler, Cooper, Middleton, Huet, Montgomery and Hawkins are with the team. At The DING SIDE CLIVILLE GAINS DECISION NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Angel Cliville, Porto. Rican middleweight champion, received the decision over Elliot Kosk, West side, in the 10-round main event at the Olympia. Tosk moved to the worthy opponent for the Porto Rican. Cliville weighed 161 and Tosk 137. At Jolie, 170%. Brooklyn, stopped Jack Vella, 171%. New York, in 46 seconds of no second round. Ted Kosk, 172%. Brooklyn, knocked a knockover Pete Rivera, 141. Tampa, in 113 of the second round. BOWLING Hampton Institute Opens Season by Turning Back St. Paul Normal, 49 to 0 HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Oct. 11—Working with absolute co-ordination on a hit and dusty field, the Hampton Frommer team opened the season with a 5-0 win at St. Paul on their own grounds, 40 to 0. The Saints played the game for which they are famous, a courageous team, and a team that but what with a bad break at the outset they also had a host of smashing backs before them. St. Paul managed to stiffen up Hampton for the game, but Hampton for dawns within five yards of the goal, but on the offense they never managed to drive through much deeper than Hampton's 30-yard line. Janson had hardly received Briggs' kick-off before Patterson, left tackle and captain of the Saints team, received an injury to his side and was forced to leave the game. Two minutes later, the team trained when Murphy, left halfback, fumbled Briggs' punt on St. Paul's 15-yard line, to have it covered by a Hampton man. Beau Guess and the rest of the three moves and Briggs hooted the goal, making the score 7 to 0. The remainder of the quarter was a little greater than Jones, but Jones was harried by a fast patterson. Both men kicked excellently, although Briggs' total yardage was a little greater than Jones, but Jones was harried by a fast patterson. Both men took out better. The punting fray was broken by two great drives, one of which netted Hampton nothing, one of the four-fumble by Rean Tiger quarterback, recovered and run out about 14 yards. Jones started to kick again, but Bell Hampton tackled, and Tiger quarterback punt fell clean into fumigation territory. The next big drive began when Hampton gained 25 yards in a quick exchange of punts, and drove from the fourth-yard line. There was a keen melee for a few minutes before the quarter closed as the iron bends into four-yard line. Taking the piskin on the five-yard line Jones crashed through in the first minute to register his second touchdown. He was able to pass Paul soon uncoupled a trick, a spread play incorporating a triple lateral pass. Byrd to Murphy, Murphy to Jones and Jones down left end for his team's first touchdown. Jones ended on end, stopped Jones at the end of a 25-yard run to Hampton's 30-yard stripe. Twice again they tried this maneuver, but Captain Hill and his men forced them. Jones and broke up a pass by Jones and on the next play recovered a teammate's fumbled punt on his 45-yard line. Coach Smith then changed the backfield, sending in Weatherford and J. E. Scott as his Moore was fullback and Johnson in quarter. Weatherford immediately shot through left tackle for 10 yards, but hurt his right leg. He tied up the next three plays, forcing Johnson to kick to the five-yard line. Another punting set to between Johnson and Jones, and then Johnson run up the middle line. Weatherford and Moore picked up 20 yards in two downs and Johnson put up a backcut-play for 13 yards. After a few more light gains Moore went over with a mighty plunge for the third touchdown. Weatherford kicked the The original Hampton line-up came back for the second half and after a little preliminary punting, Guess and Hester made a 15 yard line by a series of line plunges. Baylor and Hester made some excellent tackles during this advance, Guess galloping over the line, but Hester played a long play. Two more moves carried Jones through Bell and Rivers' hole to score. 25 to 0. Spruille blocked Rivers' kick. So St. Paul tried another triple lateral pass. He scored 15 yards when Captain Hill closed in on them. Hi Harris ran a punt back 25 yards, but Hester and Ray and a pass 25 yards, the Seacrests lost the ball on downs only 15 yards from the goal line. Jones sent Hampton to her 40-yard line with a 55-yard punt, and Jones scored 20 yards. The next aerial attack was forestalled when Wray knocked a pass out of the reach of Moton. The continually broke through Hampton's line to heckle the Hampton backfield. Arnette Beam, a new Hampton quarterback, brought in his crew. The M Mind o Baseba The story of RUB manager. Consider McGraw of the Connie Mack of Philadelphia Athl issue of Abbott' --- The Master Mind of Baseball The story of RUBE FOSTER, pitcher and manager. Considered the equal of John McGraw of the New York Giants and Connie Mack of the World Champion Philadelphia Athletics. In the November issue of On Sale at All News Stands --- PAGE NINE CT. 25 tute Opens turning Back Normal, 49 to 0 Malnair and C. P. Harris, halves; Hooker, fullback. Harris has been out for quarterback and his shift in the game, gaining possession of the ball on her eight-yard line by a blocked kick, and Hooker in two downs scored a touchdown. After another exchange of possession for about thirty yards; Malnair sheed off five yards, C. P. Harris took it, Malnair ripped out 11. Conliffe limited Hooker to two and a half, and Hampel kicked straight up into the air and was beaten by the goal, St. Paul held for downs. The Johnson, Moore, Scott, Wentherford backfield went in at this time. Backed up on his goal line, Jones kicked straight up into the air and was beaten by the goal, St. Paul held for downs. Anderson reported for center, Unhank for guard, Meekins for tackle, and White and Taylor for ends. Most of these men had been in carrie in the game. On the go, the Seasiders far back in their own territory, and Johnson brought it out 14 yards. Chop after chop netted 40 yards, and Johnson made a plunge over the line to make the count 40 to 6. Anderson was State at Petersburg Saturday, Oct. 18, and Bluefield the following week. St. Paul (0)—Conliffe, re; Coleman, rt; Spruelle, r; C. Ahes, c; Hester, rt; Matterson (captain), lt; Baydon, le; Byrd, Mibr, hib; Mankin, ribs, Jones, fb. *Hampton* (40)—M. Thomas, re; Bell, rt; Rivers, rg; Gates, c; C. Hill (captain), lt; S. Gaines, lt; C. Morgan, qb; T. Briggs, lt; Briggs, rib, hib; Mankin, ribs, Substitutes; St. Paul—Scott for Patterson, Martin for Coullie, Quick for Spruelle, Spruelle for Quill, Reeves for Scott, Wray for Briggs, Conliffe for Marlin Mashy for Reeves, for Manson, Perrell for Spruelle. Hampton—Weatherford for Briggs, Scott for Guess, Johnson for H. Harris, Moore for Jones, Briggs for Harris for Johnson, Jones for Moore, Mulner for Guess, Hooker for Jones Beam for H. Harris, C. P. Harrs for Briggs, Johnson for Beam, Moore for Weatherford for Malner, Anderson for Gates, Unthank for Hill, Meckles for Bell, White for Morton, Taylor for Thomas, Broadus for Rivers, Rayford for Refence—Trig (Syracuse), Tirr—Henderson (Howard). Head lineman—Clark (Virginia State). S. C. State Plows Haines Inst. Line for 19-0 Victory ORANGEBURG, S. C. Oct. 10.—South Carolina State college whipped Haines institute of Augusta by a 19 to 6 victory. State played a kicking game throughout and benefited thereby inasmuch as punts paved the way for each touchdown. Haines played in a new game, but was unable to establish a lead. State used 23 men, most of whom showed promise. Captain Greer along with Gilliam, Calin and Artie Moore rounded out a nine-set of baskets. Haines, Webber and Dawkins were easily the best set of ends, while Evans and Persons stood out in the middle of the line. Hilary and Lamar were the best for Haines. Saturday, Oct. 18, South Carolina State meets Johnson, C. S. W. Kentucky Eleven in 19 to 6 Triumph W. Kentucky Eleven in 19 to 6 Triumph PADUCAM, Ky., Oct. 11.—Before the largest crowd to witness a football game here, West Kentucky Industrial college defeated the Lane college eleven of Jackson, Tenn. by 19 to 10. West Kentucky scored their first touchdown three minutes after the opening kick-off on a 45-yard pass, Kendall to Lawrence Leake. The Kentucky score 13 to 9 in favor of the Kentuckiana Lane made its lone score in the second half on a pass from Rivers to Amos. Master of Ball DE FOSTER, pitcher and mered the equal of John New York Giants and the World Champion etics. In the November s Monthly --- ADDITIONAL SPORTS Talladega Host to Tuskegee in Big Alabama Fray Oct.17 PAGE TEN BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Oct. 16—Punkeeson rivalry, prized start years ago when they play here at Legion field Oct. 17. His name will mark their first appearance in this city since 1921. The tilt on the 11th will be a crucial test in decimals which school can play to Alabama supremacy in footballs. Talladega, under the leadership of Ted Wright, smart and resourceful, housing of years, will come to Birmingham determined to dethrone the Morgan Subdues A. and T., 18 to 6 Morgan Subdues A. and T., 18 to 6 Bv SAM OWENS Baltimore, Oct. 11—With Conrad scoring three times on long runs, Morgan began to abdude A. and T. 186. Conrad's first contribution to the scoring came in the second quarter, when he snatched a pass and traveled 25 yards to a touchdown. He scored his second touchdown on another pass and a subsequent run of 65 yards. Burt of A. and T. pulled off a stirring run of 20 yards for A. and T's only points. It seemed as though the southerners were on their way to a second score, for when he did of Dillard, Deary and Wills and such effective line bucks by Burt the ball was carried to Morgan's six-yard line. Morgan was penalized and the ball was advanced to her one-yard strike. But the Baltimore hads braced up and held for downs, and the ball was kicked out of danger. Line-up: Morgan (15) — Cottman, le: A. Johnson, It: Hill, Ie: Berry, e: Knox, re: Blick, rt: Bell (captain), re: Williams, qb: Wilson lhb: Conrad, rhb: Hicks, fb: A. and T. (16) Jewell, le: Manning, It: Cannady, Ig: Robinson, c: Washington, Jr. Harris, rt: Eberhard, le: DeBerry, qb: Burt, lhb: Wills, rhb: Dillard, O Substituters: Morgan—K, Kish for Williams, Frazier for Cottman, Turpin for Hicks, Sterling for Wilson, Hickman for Cottman, A and T—Warren for Caundy, Shorter for Delkerry, Jones for Eberhardt. Referee—Coppage, Umpire—Westmoreland, Head linesman—Jouglass Shorter Deadlocks LEMOYNE ELEVON, 6-0 MEMPHIS, Oct. 10.—Shorter college of Little Rock, Ark., was held to a 6-to-6 tie by the LeMoyne college eleven of this city. Wade of Memphis scored the first touchdown of the game in the early part of the first quarter after Nooks center, had intercepted a pass and juggled it to Shorter's 10-yard line. Red Lonley, end, tied the score in the third quarter when he received a pass from Pettie and stepped across LeMoynes goal line. George Johnson and Henry Merritt of Memphis and Lonley and Blackman of Little Rock were the outstanding ground gainers. LeMoine (6)—Robinson, le: King, It: Rutledge, lg: Nooks, c: McAnulty, rg: Miller, rt: Wade, re: Lee, qb: Turpin, lbb: Davis, rbb: H. Merritt, th. Shorter (6)—Lonley, le: H. Spearman, lt: Anderson, le: A. Spearman, e: Hill, rg: Williams, rt: C. Spearman, re: Pettis, qb: Atkinson, lbb: Thomas, rbb: Blackman, ft. Lincoln Five Plans Four of the West LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Oct. 14—Tuesday. The ball team is planning a trip out West and will play, if they can get them to the East. The ball team is land, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, Indianapolis and Milwaukee. The ball team made during the Christmas vacation which extends from Dec. 15 to Jan. 3. Since five from Lincoln university have been in the West, last year they were victors over such teams as the Var- setts, Cum Posey, "Vie" Harris, Young and Johnny Moore; Morgan and "Finker" Clark; Rhinegs post of Atlantic City, the Peerless club of Harvard university, Howard university and Hampton. Renaissance Big 5 Starts its Practice NEW WORK, Oct 15.—The Renaissance Basketball champion basketball team, started their initial practice at the Renaissance Casino Monday night with all the regulars present. The squad, represented by Jenkins, Salch, Jenkins, Hicks, Fial and Mavers, a number of youngsters have been added. Manager Loh Douglas announces that several big games will be scheduled for Harlem. The team will probably swing into action on Oct 19. Now YOU TOO Can Get the Original Genuine NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER Until now only the rich, wealthy and high priests were the only ones that could get it, but now we have the earth and you too can obtain it. Said to be the priest briber of good lords in this powder to bring you good wonders in this powder to bring you good friend powders and pave. Bring good friend powders and pave. This secret powder has the all good look of gold. This secret powder has the all good look of gold. Salt Powder, money-binding lakes hark, oil and dragon's blood, and should bring This is just what you need to be happy. I am a businesswoman. I look Poole, used by thousands of people, prevents infertility, bad luck and death. Life now—simply ill in the cupboard below, on delivery to the road to Japan, poisoned, fortune, Money paid back if not delicatified. FREE-FREE-FREE A bottle of premium New Orleans Van Yan, $12.99, for $15.99. A special direction for YOU to use. But you may also order for yourself. NEW ORLEANS IMPORTING CO. Dept. 2. Please send us one package New Orleans Van Yan, $12.99, for $15.99, plus one postage or an artisan 1 Tuskegee Tigers, recognized as the national champions in Race collegiate classics. Clio L. Abbott, with a veteran team, while never optimistic over an approaching game, is working hard and making little. He closes his practice period each day with a short talk to his men on the tricky attack of the Tallegaide team. He is evident that he will put in overtime in order to keep the leadership already attained in the realm of following him. The sale of tickets has been opened and indications point to a sellout. BASKET-BALL Baltimore Owis Card Filling Up BALTIMORE. Oct. 14. The im- pression line-up of the Baltimore Owis is making Bill Harris' work easy in arranging his schedule "Lanky" Jones, "Slim" Henderson, "Tinky" Clark, "Chuck" Wyatt, Billy Baskerville, and Jack Spencer means one of the best teams in the East, and they are much in demand. They'll be on their season Thursday, Nov. 6. With three weeks practice under their belts, they are eager to form to meet their first opponent. Teams desiring games should communicate with Dr. William S. Harris, 1610 Edmondson Ave, Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE. Oct. 13. The Athletic basketball practice this week, with over 20 candidates reporting to Coach "But" Burn, candidates trying for this year's team are: "Lanky" Jones, color center and former Morgan State Virginia seminary's championship team; Dennis Simpson, Howard university four letter r, and product Sheffey, former Morgan star; Dick Whittington, former star and captain of college university, and a number of other players. Indications point to the Greeks in the country and quintets in the country this season. The Athenians are planning a team that will compete in Teams desiring games should communicate with Howard C. Wright, manager. 367 McCullah St., Bali-li. New Orleans Nips Tougaloo by 12-0 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. — New Orleans University defeated the team 12 to 6, upgrader by the score of 12 to 6, the weather, a record crowd was out to witness the mud battle between the teams. The entire game was played in Tougaloal territory, the backs from Tougaloal being unable to make any play against the New Orleans fronting them. Another contributing factor to that condition was the fact that the New Orleans end was the first touchdown scored by New Orleans end. The first touchdown scored by New Orleans was registered in the first quarter by New Orleans end. The last quarter by Hernandez end, when he blacked a Tougaloal punt. New Orleans failed to make extra points. Hazzard is winding New Orleans for the game with Leeland college next Saturday, W. T. M. Grant, referee; and I. P. Priestley, head lineman. WEST BADEN, Oct. 12—The West Baden Sprued, under the management of C. D. Burnett, detached leaguers here by a score of 6 to 3. Baron Speece, submarine ball hurler, formerly of the Philadelphia Nation, moved to the mound for the All Stars, and Adams, former Boston catcher, was behind the plate. Speece held the Sprueds to 2 to 0 until the sixth when they got to hurl for five runs and put over their sixth. The sixth was the same two can play against the Sunday Score by innings: R. H.E. Spruedls, .000 005 001 68 1 B All Stars, .000 000 010 -3 2 B Spruedls — Reese and Spruatz; Spruedls and Adams. W. Va. State Eleven to Open With Howard INSTITUTE: W. Va. Oct. 9.—With the initial game of the season close eleven, the team develops competition even is being carried through tough workouts by Head Coach Hamlin and his assistants. The team develops competition becomes more keen by the return of several old men, such as Carl Watson or Charleston, W. Va., and Wilfred Fisk. Below is West Virginia State's revised schedule: Oct. 13, Howard university at Washington; Oct. 25, Kenyon university at Kentucky; Fisk university at Institute, W. Va. (home-coming); Nov. 8, Bluefield at Bluefield; Nov. 15, Virginia State at Virginia; Nov. 20, Wilberford at Institute, W. Va.; Nov. 27, Wilberford university at Wilberford. Ohio. COVINGTON, Ky. Oct. 11—In a high-four game the Grain high school Booker T. Washington, Ashland, Ky. 15 to 0. The first half ended with a 10-0 win. However, in the third quarter on a sneak play executed by Mills, power-play short off-tackle by Fraser for 20 years. Grant completely recovered the ball and scored to score a third time managed to keep the ball in their opponent's hands, mentor former Wilberforce ace, mentor former Wilberforce vice, mentor former. Will be busy this week preparing the boys for Frankfort and Levine. Will play will play in the near future. 16 Stitches Put Man in Hospital 16 Stitches Put Man in Hospital BOSTON, Oct. 17—Ernest Eaton, 28, of Rose St., in the Boston City hospital on the serious injured list caused from clashes inflicted by Henry Smith. Eaton and Smith started an argument over the hand injuries laced with the mutual friend, and Eaton delicately wounded the fight which resulted. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS More Letters Praise Abbott's Monthly Still they pour in. From every state in the Union have come letters to the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company praising the "Magazine That's Different." Here are a few of the letters that have come to Abbott's Monthly since The Chicago Defender went to press last week: GREATEST THING Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: I wish to congratulate you on your achievement. It is the greatest thing that any man could have created for the Negro race. 717 Road St., Atlanta, Ga. 3442 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. 3443 West 10th St, Chicago, IL. A treasure and a library in Relfl. I heartily congratulate you. 1104 Louisiana St, St. Louis Bluff, IL. 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Gentlemen. I thank the kindness of a friend I have a copy of the first edition of this book. I will consider wonderful and wish to extend to you my congratulations. It fits a gap that has been needed since the days of slavery. A. D. RICHARDSON, Lington, Miss. 3485 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Gentleman I have on my desk a desk with a few books to say that it is one of the finest magazines I have ever read. The mechanical make-up and editing prove that the Negro race is rapidly forging ahead. POWELL D. LINDSAY. 183 Linden St, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I wish to congratulate you on your achievement this month. It should be read in every home of the Race. May this bright be your beginning of a full year of success. HALLEY Q. BROWN, Homewood Cottage, Willberforce, Ohio. INDIAN AVE. CHICAGO. Gouletmen. I have read my first copy of your magazine much to my pleasure. I hope such writers as William Lyles, Dan Burley and Ernest- Former Servant Stokes Thre Former Servant of W.E.D. Stokes Threatens "to Tell" --- [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Unless heres of the late W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel proprietor and horse breeder, set aside $40,000 of Stokes' one time mans for him, promises, one time made for him, promises, tell "all" this week when her case is heard in Surrogate's court. The attorney's case was made by Charles Braumhut, 233 Broadway, counsel for Mrs. Johnson. The woman is attempting to collect for Attorney Braumhut admitted that an attempt had been made to have Mrs. Johnson's case heard before a court. "Our objection to the settlement of the estate has been filed and accepted for court. We shall make our objection to the court and shall move the court for a J. R. Winston, Ill Six Months, Dies Funeral services for John R. Winston, veteran precinct worker for the Regular Republican organization and clerk in the county treasurer's office, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Charles Jackson's chapel, 320 m. Mich. College, where his death at his home, 764 E. 41st St. Sunday, Oct. 12. Visits are made at the chapel, at which Rev. Van Buren will officiate, the body will be buried in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Winston had been a resident of the county coming here at the age of 18 from his native home Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. Winston was a county treasurer Mr. Winston was an investigator in the city hall. His appointments were made through the county treasurer. Mr. Winston was a deceased had stamily supported for many years. Mr. Winston ever his widow, Mrs. Margaret Winston, whom he married 26 years age, and three daughters, Bertha and Louise and Mrs. Frances Hackworth. Jury Prejudiced; Seeks New Trial CLARISVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 17. — Charging that the jury which rendered a verdict of guilty of charges of theft, assault, and kidnapping and Floyd Thompkins, attorneys for the defendant requested a new trial and change of venue. The jury, advancing from four members of the jury, stated that their opinion had been prejudiced. Roberts and Thompkins were charged with stealing shingles from a building. The appeal for a new trial declare that the verdict was based on prejudice, malice and caprice of the jury, men and not on the merits of the Death Rate High RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 17—Mortalities for the week end conditions Sept. 17 through Nov. 17 during that week, of which 20 were white and 19 members of our Race. 25 were black and 55 per 1,000 live births, respectively for white and non-white infants. CONFESSES TO MURDER PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17—Alexander Williams, 18, has confessed to the murder of Mrs. Vida Roha. Matron at the Glen Mills School for Girls, 18, was shot and wounded in a room at the cottage Williams said the motive was a grudge against the woman's husband. Williams said the weapon was William said. GREATEST THING "IT'S A TREASURE" WONDERFUL FORGING AHEAD LIKES WRITERS line Patterson will continue to write for the magazine. LITTLE BILLIE MASON. 554 Burns Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL the University of Chicago, Albert's Monthly with pleasure, interest and profit. The physical appearance and mechanical make-up up pleasurable. The art and pointer are pleasurable, though and pointer JASTER T. PHILLIPS, M.D. JASTER T. PHILIPS, M.D. 4655 Michigan Ave, Chicago. A MEMENTO Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3425 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Gentleman: I have had a copy of Abbott's Monthly for two days and have never enjoyed anything quite as good as this one. Who come to my house see it and want to take it away, but I am going to keep it as a memento of the first and finest magazine our Race Bureau owns. Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3435 Illinois Ave., Chicago, IL. Gentlemen: As I turn the pages of Abbott's Monthly and see that the man who wrote the stories, and not as the other man would have me see him, I rejoice that I am a Negro. HUTCHISON JR. 1937, N.W. Ship. Ct., Miami, Fla. READS IT IN SCHOOL 3434 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL I know how much I enjoyed the first issue of Abbot's Monthly. It truly goes on and on. I pride and I have already read some of your articles to my upper classes I have enjoyed them as much as I have. MRS. FRANCES S. TUCKER, Bounty Training School, Miami, FL 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Gentleman: I will read the first number of Abbott's Monthly. I expected something very fine and was no disappointed. I even surpassed my expectations. I thank you for giving the Race such a high class journal. DENNIS A. BETHEA, M.D. Hammond, Ind. DIDN'T HAVE ENOUGH Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Gentleman: My customers liked the magazines you sent me. Sorry I did not have enough to supply all that wanted them. HENRY TWINE Steelton, Pa. at of W.E.D. catens "to Tell" Jury trial. Mrs. Johnson's claims will fully present down to the last detail. Mrs. Johnson will tell a shocking story, the attorney stated. It is said she was a graduate of her "duties" an affidavit she is supposed to have obtained from "Weddle," the late W. E. D. Stokes, who is supposed to divorce his wife, Halen Elwood Stokes. This affidavit, it is learned, contained an account of a friendship between Weddle and his prettiest mother. Mrs. Johnson, once called "queen of story," has been on her story from beginning to end. She heirs fail to make a favorable settlement. Her attorney says it will be her her attorney's services we use in her Stokes' services listed her aid in divorcing his wife. Uncover Fraudulent Tax Receipt Racket NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17—Robert H. Killey (white), deputy clerk in the board of the board of assessors, was arrested when the Sun Jacinto Athletic and Pleasure club was forced to pay the city $281.65 for taxes and penalties after having paid $75 in a supposed settlement of the claim. It was first thought that only members and institutions of our race had been held accountable for the rape of Killey is alleged to have paid $30 also from Ernest Fanard in settlement of a city tax bill of $73.96. The court ultimately paid $60.00 of city tax claims are involved, according to incomplete checking. The latest developments in the case numbered hundreds of white people who were victimized. District Attorney Stanley states the city will lose nothing, for while the victims, the book taxes and penalties actually due to be paid. Pair Who Bound Him DETROIT, Oct. 17—Two Italians, Nick Accamardo, and Arthur Gallo, 20 years of age, were jailed for assaulting a Moss, night fireman at Dinsner's 3501 Fenkel, identified them as the pair who bound and gagged him and made an unsuccessful attempt to rob Moss. Moss said the two men, both armed, tiled his arms and feet and stuffed a knockerchief in his mouth. They then ordered him to lie face down on the ground so he tie them to break open the safe. Lynching Pictures TERIE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 17—protest by the local branch of the TERIE HAUTE, Inc. of the pictures of the Marlon jacqueline to be compiled. Grace Evans said the objection was made because the sale of the pictures, showing two youths raging from trees in the courthouse, affirmed ill feeling between the races. Negatives of the pictures have been turned into prints by the photographer, who allowed that no more would be printed. NOELS HAVE ANNIVERSARY CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 17—Universal lodge, No. 615, Elk celebrity of the most elaborate programs ever staged here by a fraternal body. The meeting, which was held at the Marlon jacqueline dress by Miss Geneva Harrison of Inductu, Ky., a student who is at the Elk scholarships on one of the Elk scholarships. INTERESTING A MEMENTO MINGO A. WILLIS, REJOICES NOT DISAPPOINTED HENRY TWINE. Steelton, Pa. Taken Off Market Kappas Plan Regional Conclave in Detroit --- DETROIT. Oct. 17.—Provincial Polemarch Fred Hart Williams, Great Lakes district Camp Alpa, Valor tenancy, has issued a call announcing Nov. 15-16 as the dates for the regional conference that will be held in Detroit. The conference of chapters in the Great Lakes district is a smaller edition of the annual grand council meeting. Describes from various chapters of the district will be in attendance at the meeting in the Central Community center. The chapters composing the Great Al Smith R Fight of Al Smith Recognizes Fight of Mechanics NEW YORK, Oct. 17. — That the fight being waged by the Race Mechanics construction jobs now going on in New York state is receiving attention is evidenced by the response of former employees. The mechanics association, L. J. Rhinelandt, president, has, under the guidance of the New York Urban League, been making a drive to obtain jobs not only on public buildings under the supervision of private construction companies. On Sept. 28 Samuel A. Allen, Industrial secretary of the league, wrote to Alfred E. Smith to the effect that: The Colored Mechanics association and a number of citizens have been working on the celebrated Empire State building there are no Colored mechanics being employed. Of the Colored citizens who feel confident that you are unaware of any practice of discrimination among workers who are connected. They further feel that if a word were dropped by you the company company, that it would be given a sequel in employment. Immediately upon receipt of this Ernest Patillo of St. Louis, national grand master, of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, was a visitor to the city last week on business for the order. He spent four busy days, during which time Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon took over the duties of national grand secretary-treasurer of the juvenile department and all funds were transferred to the Douglass National bank. Mr. Patillo visited every department of the organization while here, including the military department, of which Rochon is colonel. Friday evening, the military department under Colonel Barnett, Gen. H. Biggs and Gen. William Williams, the national grand master and commander-in-chief was given a surprise banquet at the regimental headquarters, 3129 Ghes Ave. The guest of honor was accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois; Col. Clement Cain, Mrs. Leona D. McKinney, national grand mother queen, and M. T. E. Brey. This was Patillo's first opportunity to meet Chicago officers. The order is advancing, encouragingly under his management. He has already paid $4,000 in death claims and meeting the obligations excellently. Capt. R. S. Jackson Dies in Boston DOSTON. Oct. 17.—With all the pomp and dignity affording a soldier the honor of being a member of the $320 Infantry, who died last week, was recorded full military honors at his funeral Sunday. Dec. 16, 2015, there for ten days, coming here following the signing of the armistice. Captain Jackson was born in Birmingham, where he entered Western Reserve university at Cleveland in 1916 and was graduated there four years later. He later joined the Army, where he promoted to captaincy after the war. Besides his widow, Mrs. Keyetleau Jackson, Mr. Jackson is survived by his wife, Linda Jackson; two brothers, Perry B. and R. E. Jackson; and three sisters, Margaret, Thelma and Donis Jackson, all of Birmingham. They were here for the rites. CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.—St. John A. M. E. church, which boasts of the largest Sunday school in the country, three weekly interment programs Wednesday evening, Oct. 29. State Representative Perry B. Jack, who be master of the church,Numeroire gagnant 121 churches, fraternal organizations and other bodies have been invited to participate. St. John church in Cleveland, Ra. John church in Cleveland, having been organized in 1830. In 1908 the old church site on old St. now E. Ninth St. in Cleveland, having been built at E. 40th St. and central Ave. Dr. J. Albert Sterritt is the present pastor, Bishop R. C. Ranahan, pastor of the beautiful Jackson, Dr. E. A. Clark and Dr Henry P. James, some of the former pastors in later years, have been invited to the centennial. ON BENNETT FACULTY GREENSBORO, N. C. Oct. 17.—George W. Strentor, M. A. of Westport, has been added to the teaching staff of the Bennett College for women. FOUND GUILTY OF ATTACK CLARKSADEL, Miss. Oct. 17—Al- monger Browning, 10, died in a jury in circuit court on a charge of attacking a child of his race near Lyon several months ago, was sentenced to life imprisonment. Los Angeles Residen Effort to Aid Aviati Los Angeles Residents Lose Money in Effort to Aid Aviation Among Our Race LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17 — Residents who mortgageed their homes to aid the needy oleander will have lived by Lauren Pillow, who lived to see their hard-carned cash go up in the air, in the air, nearly $5,000 were raided to the promoter, who painted guady pictures of quick wealth to investors and immediate fame to youngsters who took up paving the streets, and the investments were not returned. Finally in what has since been the most successful Oscar DePriest, visit her Lakes district are Detroit and Cleveland alumni chapters, Alpha Beta, College of Arts, Detroit University of Michigan, and Phi University of Buffalo. Blouse of the Great Lakes Life Insurance company has been an印printed general chairman of the conference by Polemarch Williams. Oth- on the core of the Fuy- Malone, Attorney Herbert V. White, Prentis Walker, Lawrence Stewart. Lee Johnson, John Lewis, Robert Edwards, Dwan, Edward Penick and Fred Hill. Recognizes Mechanics letter the former governor telephoned James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the Urban league, expressing his interest in the fight that the mechanics are waging and disclaiming control over assignment of jobs on the Emblem State building, suggesting that the matter be taken up with the contractors. The New York Urban league is now engaged in a strenuous campaign to place nonwhite workers on state John, including the Hudson river bridge and the state hospital weekend committee on long Island. Last week the committee hired 17 men at Brentwood, L. I. on state hospital construction. In this effort the committee hired Kirkins and Felix Kaufmann of the state department of labor, are cooperating to that citizens of the state given preference. Announcement is made of the recent appointment of John E. Nail, vice chairman of the committee on unemployment. It is understood that Mr. Nail will serve not only the interest of the Race of Harlem but of other cities of the state as well. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Oct. 17.—Theodore B. Spiegel has been elected as president of Baltimore as principal of St. Paul's academy located at Tuscaloosa. Mr. Spiegel graduated from the Montgomery school and earned a green degree. In 1923 he entered the State Teachers' college at Montgomery for his high school work. For the last three years he best students in his class. He graduated from the State Teachers' college in 1928. Feeling that his education was complete, he entered Wilberforce University in the fall of 1926. After staying there one year as a freshman he matriculated as a sophomore at Tallahassee. Mr. Spiegel joined June in with the A. B. degree. By Our Spending We Make Others Rich James Weber Linn, professor of English at the University of Chicago and columnist in speaking before the Commerce secretary, indicated the application of Commerce recently said: "Prosperity depends far less on the produce than on the ability to consume." We, as a group, are mainly consumers and make wealthy those who serve us. We contribute to the prosperity of our country. If we expect to be prosperous, if we expect to relieve our economic problems, we must use the force of our competition of economic goods to bring return in jobs and general prosperity. Tenn. State Yearbook Earns Honor Rating NASHVILLE, Oct. 17.—Ayent, the college year-book of Tennessee State, according to a commission received from the National Scholastic Press association, with headquarters in Nashville. The 1950 year-book is the third issued by the institution, the first by the university, and the second rating scorebook, on which a report of merit was made, rated the publication as superior on the following sec- tions: album and classes, activities, mechanical consideration, financial status. Georgia Club Women FORT VALLEY, Ga., Oct. 17.—The club women of Albany, Bainbridge, Thomasville, Cordale, Americus and Albany, Bainbridge, 19 at 3 o'clock and mass mailing in the interest of the State Training School Home for Girls. Dr. Jesse O. Thomas of the Nation will be the speaker. Dr. Thomas is nationally and internationally known as a promoter and organizer for all good causes. He is a member of other cities for the club women in their efforts in this great movement. Hold 2 White Youths for Criminal Assault LAUREL, Miss. Oct. 17. — Two white youths, Elmo Andrews and another, were in connection with a charge of criminal assault filed against them on testimony of a woman of our group were involved by the Jones county jury on duty in the county on a charge of murder. The murder charge grew out of the slaying last week when a man was struck on the head by Andrews after a quarrell in a gambling game. QUARTET BROADCASTS PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17.—The Bennett College quartet, which is now on the American tour, beats from the Willamette hotel, Pittsburgh, over station KDKA, Westinghouse radio station. Hits Lose Money in Station Among Our Race Coast, Mrs. Susie Hancock purchased a plane. Shortly afterward, Powell went on a pilot, made a supposedly forced landing in Mexico. Instead of returning to Los Angeles, Powell went to Tucson and joined a flying school, although it is said he cannot fly a ship himself. Since leaving there little has been in his life, his mother, still living here, have elicited the news that he is somewhere in Texas. Meanwhile investors wait for the West has suffered several scarcities. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1930 HAITI HOLDS ELECTION October 17.—For the first time in 13 years Haiti has held an election in accordance with the constitution which has been in effect more than 100 years. The election, held Tuesday, was to name the congress which in turn will elect Haiti's president to succeed Eugene Roy. Although returns from the election, which was conducted without aid from the United States marines, the congress made known who was elected to the congress, it was stated in official documents that the three leading candidates did not doubt that the presidential were named to the senate, and one of them is sure of the highest office Haiti has to offer. These candidates—Constantin Vincent, Constantin Mandel and Selly types, Pradel—three clowns, opposite lowlings among the people of Hattl. Vincent, 56 years old, is a wealthy newspaper man. He has had a long career in the army and is unalterably opposed to the American occupation. He declares that if he is elected he will not cause all every marine has quit the country. Mr. Mayard is one of the largest land owners in the country and is a member of the North. Mr. Pradel, a former cabinet member, is a lawyer and one of the Last Minute Fight on to Save Brown; To Die Friday With less than 48 hours left to fight to save Leon Brown from the electric chair and discouragement taunting him from every side, Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks was bravely and desperately struggling to have a writ of error filed in the supreme court this week made supersedeas. As the time we wear on the battle lakes on a grimmer aspect since the 1980s, the supersedeas. Unless the court order is entered Brown will be strapped in the electric chair at 12:01 Friday to tell it demands of him for his part in the robbery of the Franklin Trust and Savings bank and the resultant loss of the bank's guard, on January 15, 1923. Brown, the only one of the six men who stuck up the bank that wintry weather from the penalty, is still hoping. Expecting help from he knows not where. The youngster is bearing up well under the burden of the suffer with such fate impending as his. He greets his friends cordially and has promised to keep a Mr. Westbrooks, while he has always appeared to be hopeful that his team will win, he is believed now realizes that the possibilities are immense. Asusley Brown, brother of the condemned John, one of the optimists throughout the cutie proceedings, is said to have been given a leg to stand with hardly a leg to stand up. No help is expected from the government, who declares that he will stick to his course. He does not act in cases of this sort without recommendation from the pardon and parole board, and both times he spoken unmistakably unfavorable terms. Under him Harrison, only member of the parole board, was asked don and parole board, was asked Walter L. Cohan Is Speaker at Meeting NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.—In address to the Seventh Ward Civic league, Walter L. Cohen, noted political leader and comptroller of United States customs, told his audience it was unnecessary for himself to try to avenge the white men he had helped to power only to find they later arrayed against him. "Somewhat or other in due season," he told his audience, "they are all taken care of. My friend, Emile Kuntz, national committeeman, he died, and the good Lord took care of him. Victor Loisel, former United States marshal, President Hoover took care of him and relieved him of office. And there is Senator Ransdell, who fought my confirmation so hard, well, Governor Huey P. Long just took care of him." The remarks brought forth a round of laughter and applause, for Long had just beat Ransdell in the race for the United States senate. Despite various announcements Cohen still holds his job as comptroller. Charles Tabor, 52 years old, who was shot four times by his brother, was home at 4511 Fortressville Ave. early Sunday morning, died several hours later at the close of county hospital. At the close of the funeral, conducted at the county morgue Oct. 12, 2013, the officers Woods, the accused, be apprehended and held to the grand jury for manslaughter. The cause of the trouble was an argument over domestic affair." **HELD FOR PERJURY** NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17—Oliver Dorsey was bailed before United State Department officials. Dorsey, it is alleged, concealed assets when he filed a bankruptcy plea before federal referee several months ago. HELD FOR REBURY 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. wealthiest persons in the islands. He is also opposed to the occupation. He was appointed for withdrawal of American troops. If, as the official returns indicate, he is elected to the Haitian upper house, the congress will be more bitter than was at first anticipated. According to the congress, he is for the congress members, who in turn select the national executive. When President Wilson sent mail to the assassination of President Guilliam Sam, the first steps taken by that country was to abrogate the constitution and substitute another form of rule, which the citizens of this nation were forced to accept. Louis Borné, the vice-president under an American protectorate, he next abolished the congress and appointed a council of ministers through which he kept himself in office for more than eight years. American commission, headed by Cameron Forbes Borné Haiti and found that President Borné was one of the first to withdraw from Mr. Borné a promise not to run again. Shortly afterward Eugene Roy was made provisional president in elections which took place Tuesday. More than 200,000 voted for the congress Tuesday and no trouble was reported. The American man who did not patrolling that area they had done on former occasions. While much interest was manifested in the election, the event was orderly. by newspaper reporters if he thought the board would do anything for the condemned man. He shook his head in the negative most especially, and I can see anything?" he required with a smile it could not be understood whether he meant their hands were tied, possibly by the bankers associating that the atrocity of the crime would not permit them to show any leniency. Togardless of the outcome of Attorney Westbrools' appeal to have his writ of error and bill of exceptions made supersedes, which means that everything will be halted until the supreme court reviews the proceedings of Brown in any trial and render a decision, the Franklin Bank and other firms in nearly every week for the supreme court to complete its review, but in any event the case, which had its beginning Jan. 18, 1923, should be history before Thanksgiving day. The case is without parallel in the criminal court history of the state in fact as one in fact is owned. Few other cases involving members of any race equal it in prominence and interest evoked. National promence of the sort that attended the Sacco-Vanzetti, the Leopold-Loeb and the Harry K. Thaw cases was in evidence in the same manner and delves in connexion with this case. Six men originally were indicted, three of them, after either pleas of guilty or for testifying for the state, sentenced to imprisonment in solitary for three years after death, two of whom, Leonard Shadow and Lafron Fisher, were executors. Numerous stars have prolonged Brown's life. In the penitentiary are Melvin Dekins, Herbert Hare and Steve "Sidney" Dixon. Dixon is all to be the actual slayer of Mr. French. Shadow and Fisher had served time in Jefferson City (Mo.) penitentiary, and Fisher was 32. According to reports, approximately 20 years of the time had been spent in penal institutions. Bennett Students to Edit Newspaper Bennett Students to Edit Newspaper GREENBORO, N. C. Oct. 17.—The students of Bennett College for Women for the first time in the history of the institution will publish a school paper. At a meeting of the student group Miss Elsie Allen was chosen editor. The students, associate editors; Chrensa Sandler, circulation manager; Elsie Mc Houston, assistant circulation manager; Jennifer Anderson and Susie Miller, business managers and Susie Miller, Virginia Simmons, Malde Ruth Gamble, Louise Townsend, Jennette Redding, Cristobal McCoy, Jennifer Redding, Simmons, Mrs. A. C. Simmons and Mary Price were named faculty advisers. Mrs. T. J. Jackson MEMPIHS, Oct. 17. — Mrs. T. J. Jackson, charged with reckless driving, can consider heresy tricky to allow. She cannot kill herself when she drove into a furniture truck on South Park Blvd, and turned her car completely over. She escaped with slight bruises. 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. ATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 HEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET The 134th anniversary services of Mother Zion church were held last week the preacher. His sermon Sunday was forceful and inspiring. At the close of the service, five persons united with the church. Baptism and holy communion were administered at the Junior church where Rev. P. A. Price. Church school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 3:30 p.m. the auspices of class No. 2. Under Rev. A. Johnson, leader, Rev. Munford, pastor of Baptist Temple, was invited to Choral and Gospel chorus. "How May We Help Folks in Our Community," the Christian Endeavor course, at 6 p.m. Rev. R. M. Bolden, former pastor of Mother Zion church, was the pastor of the congregation was present and his choir sang. Visitors present during the day are L. Porter and Miss Laguille M. Sullivan, M. Mussel V. E. Manley of Mt. Olive, N. C.; Mrs. Leaster Laster of Spring Lake, N. C.; Mrs. Leaster of Palm Beach, Fla.; H. I. L. Townsend of Georgia; Mrs. Caroline Swanson N. C.; Mrs. Edith Y. Johnson of lantic City, N. J.; Simon S. Brown of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Marlon R. Johnson of Mt. Johnson of Augusta, Ga.; Newton Ball of Boston, Mass.; John Storms of Boston, Mass.; Norman Page of Boston, Mass. 'NEEL ASSN. NOW IN NEW HEADQUARTERS The new headquarters of the John R. McNeel Association, Inc., was formally opened at 163 W. 131st St. in New York City, featuring in response to this occasion was so overflowing that more guests were turned away than could be accommodated inside the assemble --- Notables in public life were present and responded to the tumultuous change in short speeches. Among those who addressed the large assembly of the Democratic candidates for murder, James S. Watson, who are the regular Democratic candidates for murder, and R. Moore, olderman; Congressman Joseph E. Cavagain, candidate for governor of the 12th district court; Bessy J. Bearden, representing the president; Andrew Robinson, who is one of the founders of the Tammany Negro Democratic organization in this community. Attorneys Toney and Watson were the only members of members of the Race if they would only exercise their right to register and take advantage of their rights, being their weapon of self-defense in all matters; that the Democratic Race in this state and city to ascend to a position of judicial importance but everyone present to not only assume and exercise this responsibility but Hon. Fred R. Moore, alderman, son of the judicial, complimentary way of the judicial, partisan address which struck a responsive note, and he was given loud variations of his words in the variation of the Race to a ranking with that of his peers, regardless of his position. Hon. Joseph E. Gavagan was most enthusiastically applauded when in- spired him to attend the academy, who is the present congressman from this district, has proved him promises by appointing members of the Race to the Naval academy at Hon. Hon. Woollard, and he predeces Hon. Woollard, and he further declared that this would be his future policy he gave in a very applause. Mr. Gavigan was introduced by both Mr. McNeel and At- classmate, who loudly declared his training, education, experience and competent representation, not only district but from any district. He also made an inspirational stance Democrat, also made an inspirational talk. Several others also spoke, among whom was Hamilton of the 12th district court. The newly quartered organization we incorporated in 1821 and is well known to the public, lem, and in its new home, which is spacious, well-appointed and inviting, future endeavors to advance the cause of the members and voters is assured. Communists Fail to Help Tenants Communists Fail to Help Tenants When the Communists decided to prosecute the event of the tennis at 186 W. 12th St. house in court and were later sentenced to house on charges of disorderly conduct. Two men were in the group: Samuel Boone, 25, W. 12th St. George DeRoyle, 25, W. 12th St. each of whom was handed ten days to "According to the police, Miss Juan Boone, a week ago and given suspicion, ordered conduct is brought against Miss Wales, after she is alleged to have committed an orderly conduct in a house occupied before she was disposed for non-payment of her rent." A ally marshal carried her helplines and after reading the disposes notes to Wales. The latter, alled by her number, number back into the apartment. The owner was compelled to institute legal proceedings against Wales. Wales for a second time. Would You Wreck Your Husband's Future? A true confession of a wife whose love was stronger than her husband's desire for riches. How did she do it? Read The Gangsters' Lawyer Quits In November Issue of Abbott's Monthly On sale at all news stands or by your news dealer after Oct. 25. Mother Zion Church Has Its Anniversary He Didn't Have to Worry About a Big Funeral To assure himself of having a large funeral, Mercer N. Brown, 14 W. 136th St., directed in his will, which was filed for probate Friday, that none of the 16 beneficiaries named was to receive his legacy unless "the attends my funeral and goes to the cemetery in one of the cars of the funeral cortege." Six brothers and sisters were to receive the legacies of those who failed to attend, Brown stipulated. The estate is valued at $6,200, of which the St. James Presbyterian church is to receive the largest bequest, $500. His widow and daughter, Mrs. Lena Colston, both of 38 W. 129th St., were allotted $110 and $10 respectively, because, the will stated, "they have been unkind and cruel to me." Amounts varying from $10 to $320 were bequeathed to 14 relatives and friends. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Miss Mary Foley, noted to Coshusset, Mass., to visit their mother and grandmother who is Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy of Lake City, the house guests of the Dublin firm. Also in the Mrs. Marie Ray of Washington is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Agnes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huddleston of Macon St. and children moved to Sag Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harfield and daughters, Miss Laurie and Catherine motored to Atlantic City for the weekend. Mr. Blanche Wright of Stuyvesant Ave. spent the week-end in Washington, where he met George J. Jr., who is a student at Howard. Mrs. Edith Holbrook of Macon St. Mrs. Hone Daina and daughter, Miss Mrs. Hone Daina and daughter, Miss Mrs. Kates Ave. motored to Boston to Mrs. Corn Wilson of Somerville, N. J. Mrs. Corn Wilson of Somerville, N. J. The Conus club misspelled Miss Alma Cressi, at the piano, Miss Lillian Creasy, at the piano, maries were made for Europe. N. J. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ida Fitcher will have charge of the vester service program to be held at Ashland Pl. next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 4:30 o'clock. Among those to be present during the musical hour will be Miss Grace Taylor, Walter Taylor, Miss Valetta Harper, Miss Cleminza Briscoe and the Dance Brothers Tril. The house committee of which Mrs. Maria Holbrook is chairman will entertain in honor of girls residing at the association on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, at 8:00 o'clock. Among the guest speakers at the opening meeting of the committee of the committee of management were Mrs. Marie W. Smith of the 137th St. Y. W. C. A. committee of management, who reported the Silver Bay community conference, and Mrs. Katherine Sloane Pratt of the Brooklyn board of directors, who made announcements concerning the coming November finance campaign. Policy Slip Pair Held in $2,500 Policy Slip Pair Held in $2,500 Benjamin F. Duncan, 32, and Miss Louise Johnson, 22, both of 155 W. 123d St., who are said to have jumped their tail of $500 each on charges of possessing policy slips, have been re-arrested and held in $2,500 for special sessions by Magistrato Stern in Harlem court. The couple originally were arrested in their home on July 1 by Detective Brenlin of Inspector McNeill's staff. In their possession were found a large number of policy slips, it was charged. Following their arrest they were held in $500 bail in Harlem court. When they failed to appear for trial the bail was forfeited and a bench warrant was issued for their arrest. They were apprehended a few days ago. Duncan, under the name of Green, is also wanted, police say, for jumping $500 bail on a similar charge last April. W. C. Anderson on On Oct. 1, the New York City kentucky added to its staff William C. Anderson and his brother, Robert Anderson, Mr. Anderson recently restated the executive secretaryship of the Battalion's boys' work secretary for the W. 13th Infantry. Referring to Mr. Anderson's selection the executive secretary, James H. Anderson, the attention will be given the adolescent boys' work secretary to the restated keeping them out of the courts and correctional institutions and educational clubs and other educational clubs and other educational organizations. The likely attention is necessary for several years the percentage of our boys' work secretary proportion to the population of the city. Boy Sets Houses Lleoy Johnsen, 17 years old, house- mate of the late, Lleoy Johnsen, a charge of incendiation, confessing, uphown apartments. In the house he used to see to it two oil rigs run. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CROWD CHEERS CONGRESSMAN AT BIG RALLY A mixed audience of a thousand or more Hariertes Jammed the main auditorium of E. Zion church Monday night to applaud when congressman Emmanuel E. Zion church Monday night to applaud upon motion of Dr. Carrothers. Cellers is regarded as a real friend of the occasion. The occasion was the state convention held under the National Independent and Political Colored Association and political of which Dr. Carrothers is president. Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, New York representative and a leading female and a leading woman in Democratic circles, and Ferdinand Q. civil service commissioner, both large delegations to the meeting. Congressman Kelly gave a splendid speech, and such men as Kelly Miller, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Booker T. Washingtons, Robertson, Alexander Dumas and Pushkin. Other speakers were Chief Clerk of the second district municipal court, Civil Court missioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, Attorney Charles E. Toney, candidate for the 17th assembly district, who represented Deputy Attorney George Stewart of the 17th assembly district, Democratic organization; district Democratic organization; town attorney Rev. William Carter and Mrs. Williams, a former Republican. The musical program was rendered the direction of Prof. Robert W. Richardson. It included choruses, the Committee in charge of the arrangements for this convention was chairman; Rev. A. P. Cheek, Rev. William Carter, Rev. F. D. Douglas, Mr. McMeldon and R. W. Richardson. Harlem Children Aid Communists Harlem Children Aid Communists Determined to corral some of the stray votes in Harlem, the Communists are certainly making a desperate bid for them. Nightly a truckload of white boys and girls, all of high school age, descend upon Harlem and point out the evils of the country, flaying Hoover particularly and everthing in general. Race voters view them more in the nature of children seeking thrills than serious-minded people having in mind the uplift they so vehemently preach. Not only are the Communists making a strong bid for votes in Harlem, but the Socialists, who are at logger heads with the Communists, are also planning to make deep inroads in the vote of the major parties. James Gray, 21 years of age, 1 W. 137th St., who police claim was caught in the act of holding up the drug store of Harold Bayles, 200 Lenox Ave., on the night of Sept. 21, waived examination Friday when arraigned in Harlem court on charges of robbery and violating the Sullivan law. He is being held without bail for the grand jury. Gray, together with four other men, who escaped, robbed Bayles, his clerk Hyman Zomback, 912 Leggett Ave., and four patrons of money and jewelry amurring to $150. Washington, D. C.; C. E. Powlay, William Jackson, Rosehid Johnson, B. Hammond, T. C. Powlay, Tysler, Della Hodges, W. A. Naylor, Charles E. Hudson, L. B. Iryan, and N. A. Nichols. On Monday the Rev. D. Ward Nichols was the preacher. Music was furnished by the Emanuel A. M. E. Charles E. Hudson, L. B. Iryan, and N. A. Nichols. On Monday the Rev. D. Ward Nichols was the preacher. Music was furnished by the St. Paul Baptist church choir. Wednesday, Rev. W. P. Nichols. On Monday the Rev. W. P. Nichols. Olivet Baptist church choir. Thursday, Sermon by Rev. A. C. Powell. Music by Abyssinian Baptist church choir. Wednesday, Rev. W. P. Nichols. Music by Salem M. C. Church choir. Sunday, 6 a. m., Sun. junior church; 12 a. m., home-coming day. Sermon by the pastor. Sermon subject: "Why We Celebrate Our An- niversary the suprices of the Parent-Teacher association. At 8 p. m. baptism and holy communion. Meditation by Rev. A. C. Powell, a former pastor of Mother Zion." The sick: Vellin Dell, Presbyterian Hospital, 209 W. 126th St. 1224; Ross Swainton, 209 W. 136th; William Matthews, 253 W. 136th; Rebe- ce Johnson, Women's hospital; William Matthews, 253 W. 136th; lottie Moseley, 259 W. 136th; Brick Branch, 2400 Seventh Ave., Apt. 74; Harriet Minors, 2400 Seventh Ave. ; Harriet Minors, Roosevelt hospital, and Joseph Anderson, 405 Long EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Crisp days! The beautiful crops of wheat and hay harvest moon is still shining in the sky and autumn plans for the second season are already scheduled for the full season. A rectal give out by Lorena Jordan Cole, piano artist, assisted by Charlotte Sinebury, contructor at Eahal Gail Hall, hall of music, one of the successes of the season. Members of the committee sponsoring the rectal are Matthew V. Boute, chairman; Nicole B. Hunt, the presiding officer; G. Bechtold, Mies Corrina Dickerson, Robert J. Etky, Mrs. Francis Holbrook, Mrs. Eddle Johnson, Mrs. James Welton Johnson, Mrs. Jeannette L. Norman, Mrs. Mary Sawyer, Mrs. J. S. Sawyer, Mrs. S. Reed, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. J. E. Splinger, Lucien H. White, Mrs. Louis Wright and Mrs. Annie Sawyer, Mrs. J. S. Sawyer, where she will study with Tobias Matthey of London. She is a graduate from the school of musical arts, Julland foundation. Members of the Internation Hospital guide are planning a colorful event on Oct. 31 at the Saratoga club. The members are working hard to make this one of the most interesting affair of the Halloween season. New Yorkers are looking forward with much social intends and Lincoln chish at the Yankee season. Nov. 1. Spirits are being arranged for visitors. A mere attraction of the football season. A number of dances and smaller dance parties are arranged for visitors. Upland, Upland, Upland. The third season of the Harlem, Experimental theater has begun. Thursday, the executive committee presented the present program for the company, which plans were discussed. Do A. Real, D. Doe, and J. Doe present the plans. We are the owner, and Regina Anderson Andrews, corresponding secretary, are executive members. Miss Nan Thurston, 145 W. 135th St. near N. 135th St., birthday. Her apartment was decorated with flowers. The leaves which gave a pretty backdrop for the beautifully gowned ladies. A. DeVernier, Francis, Conaway and Green entertained with music and songs. The girls, Florence Emery, Lila Hart, Dorothy Conyers, Jesse Humphrey, Sata Mable Smith, Julian Garrett. Al Douglas, Jerry Frepton, Urban Jordan and others. The Social Workers opened their fall semester with the New York Urban league Oct. 8, and James H. Hubert, president of the club, George, founder and head of the George George, founder and head of the George George, founder and head of the George history of the Republic and emphasized the value of encouraging young citizens to labor," said Mr. George, "but child labor," said Mr. George, "but child labor." He declared that the displebish draws no color line and is for all boys and girls of the district. The Indies of the Urban Lem Girl Scouts, who acted as hosts in preparing and serving the dinner. Louis Bunin, who has achieved success in Mexico and Central America for work with marinettes, offering to start a League building. Miss Fields, director of the Harlem research bureau for the League, offered to dredges of applicants applying at her for the dinner consisted of Mrs. Sarah Louise Parrott Cochran, chairman; Mrs. Mary Louise Harris, Miss Ruby M. Bryant, Dorothy Harris, Miss Ruby M. Bryant, Margaret V. Walker. Charles S. Johnson of the department has been in Africa for some time in interest of special study, returned to New York for some time visitation, Leviathan, Mrs. Johnson, who has been in New York for some time visitation, was at the pier with a group of friends, at the pier with a group of friends, in New York as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Anderson, W. 130th St. in Nashville, number of friends, Many dinners, theater parties and card games have been during the week for Nashville. A delightful dinner party was given in honor of Miss Ruth Woodward by Mrs. Johnson R. Johnson, 45, St. Nicholas, P1, prior to her leaving for North Carolina, accompanying Miss Woodward by motor South were Miss Mabel Williams, Mr. Woodward and Mrs. Johnson, being accompanied some time in Havana, Cuba, visiting with relatives and friends, writes he is归 home shortly. The new Monterey inn, Cheesnet, 237th Avenue, is onsite an attraction to the younger set, le manager. Just Pals Just Pals are planning a pre- hambra-ballroom on Saturday evening, Oct. 25. The Just Pals are Anna Euro, Bernhard, Hambra-ballroom, president; Leah Thompson, treasurer; Mary Thompson, treasurer; atria Booparte, Lillian Mann, Thelma Bailey, Melissa Emetta, Carolyn Johnson, Ellen Vaughan and Edith Johnson. Mrs. Blossom Holland, W. 135th St. has been confined to her home due to her speedy recovery. Attorney and Mrs. James C. Thomas left at midnight Thursday for Wash- ington guest speaker at the Mo-So-Lib Club on the occasion was planned for the distin- gished visitor by their host and host- ess. Mrs. Thomas is considered one of the most stylish matrons in New York. J. D. Carr, former editor of the Asheville, N. C. Enterprise, who has been recently to take up his new duties with the newspaper published in Gary, Ind. by the American Publishing company. Patterson Currier of Philadelphia and elected president of the General Alumni Collegiate Institute of Petersburg, Va. York chapter on Friday night, Oct. 17. The 19th annual meeting of the Utoa Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, who has been presi- dent of the Utoa Children's Center, entertained the members at dinner. A delicious menu was served. Amons bright,亮丽的 light. Bessy Boarden, Kate Corin, Mayne Julian, Lucille Randoph, Hattie dolsten, Sadye Noctelle, Adeline Per- berson, Mary Strynshon, Daly C. Reed, Cayen, Willemina Adams and Sadye Following the dinner the report of the Utoa Children's house for the year 2011, Mrs. Reed, the president, Mrs. E. Fritchie, Mrs. Reed, the president, of the club since 1911. Each member pledges to renew effort to support the club. The monthly board meeting of the Utopia Children's house was held at the new girls' clubhouse at 45 W. 123d St. The board had realized for some time that the work at the Utopia house had outgrown its quarters. With the addition of the 123d St. clubhouse a much broader program is possible. Various members of the Utopia committee accepted the responsibility for raising money to furnish different club rooms. Those taking rooms were Mrs. Esther Bright, girls' dressing room; Mrs. Bernla Austin, bathroom; Mrs. Elise Ayer, the library, and Utopia Junior league, dining room. Lester Walton volunteered to get some articles of furnishing. A number of activities from the Utopia Children's house will be transferred to the new clubhouse. This will be opened in the near future. Miss Lennora E. Pritchett, director of the Utopia Children's house, is also in charge of the 125 St. clubhouse. A group of 12 girls from the girls' of wheat and hay are gathered, the wheat and hay are falling, the under way and many of the events. A recital given by Charlotte and one of the succes- committee sponsor, Boutte, chairman; A. Anderson, Jr.; R. Robert E. Elay, the coroner, Miss Mary Randolph, Mrs. Ales, J. E. Spingarn, the honorary for Europe, atthey of London, musical arts, Jull- alldale are plan- the Saratoga club, like this one of the ten season. Bassye Bearden with much social interest to the Hamm- stadium, Nov. 1. no effort is being 33rd St. and 10th Ave. Thursday after noon. The first meeting of the fall of the University of Texas at Austin on Monday, day evening. The officers and members presided; Mrs. Elisse Hunter, secretary; Mrs. Mary Kearney, financial secretary; Mrs. Margaret Snyder, finance secretary; Miss Whitey Sudek, tutor; Miss Mildred Smith, Meadies Campus, Gladstone; Miss Milford Smith, Meadies Campus, Gladstone; Miss Hamilton and Miss Gertrude Blumhagen and Leanga E. Pertichet is the club chair. The following friends were visitors at the Daffodil School club at the home of Mrs. Cora Thomas on Sunday evening, Mrs. Kathleen Vegetis, Mrs. Barbara Jurkinson, Harlem C. O. S., and Mrs. Kathleen Vogel. The Daffodil School club entertained the Convention club of 22 at the home of Mrs. Cora Thomas on Sunday evening, Miss Jushele Chadwick, Alice Ramsey and Amanda Vogel were arranged after which a collection was served. Miss Dora Dandridge, well-known pianist and teacher of Roxbury, Mrs. Cora Thomas on Sunday evening, the artist teacher in Cairo, spent a few days before sailing on the 11th for France. William P. Campbell, nephew of Mrs. Cora Thomas, were invited to Campbell were quietly married on lastuesday with only members of both families present. A memorial given in honor of the couple last Sunday given to the wedding by Mrs. Randoph. Miss Hazel Harrison, one of the foremost pianoists, appeared in her day evening under the management of Havenel Jones. Miss Harrison is also a social fairs were arranged for the well-known guest. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The writer was sorry to learn of the death of his soil, who was one of the pioneers in journalism and who lived up to every tradition of the profession. By specialization he became one of the most viewed viewers of the country and established a reputation for truthfulness which made his reviews authentic. From all indications he was a hard worker and a strong supporter of the profession that he loved so well and to factor in journalism and no history of journalism in America would be common. The made a factor made by Russell. His passing relief life who had a long career devoted to recordaking the artistic and cultural field. Mr Russell had many friends in all the field of journalism, who admired his honesty of purpose. When he went along toward contributing to the Indianapolis Freeman, Russell His brilliant reviews in the Freeman went along toward contributing to the His name became familiar to thousands of readers, and this relevance to his one who brought credit to his profession. His profession will regret to learn of his possession of the service he rendered in long time to a paper worker in which he easily ranked Miss Lydia Elizabeth Mason, planstate, will give a recital at the Imperial Elks auditorium Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28. This will be her first appearance in a formal recital in New York, although she has been more often a number of gums with other artists. The recital will present to New York music lovers a most gifted young artist who is well known in music circles here. Miss Mason holds the bachelor of music degree from Fisk University and is a graduate of the second of the third Music Foundation. She has also studied with Olga Smaroff and James Friskin. Miss Mason is at present serving as studio pinniste and accountant for the Debs memorial radio station WEVD in New York. A feature of the program will be the two pages of the show on Miss Mason and Andrades Lindsey. The Fisk University Singers will give a concert here this season. The Fisk Singers are well known in New York, where they have given several concerts with great success. The singer of the focus-days of the race music. They will again be accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Meyers, wife of the late J. A. Meyers, who has been associated with the Fisk Singers nearly 23 years. Roland Hayes, noted tenor, will give a recital at Columbia university this Norman Winston Carter, a 19-year-old organist, of Malden, Mass., will appear in a formal recital at Mr. Olivet Baptist church Thursday evening, Oct. 30. The young organist gave a private recital hero several weeks ago, but the fathering of music lovers and made such an excellent impression that it was decided to present him in a recital where he would have an opportunity to appear to a larger audience of New York music lovers. He will be assisted by the Manhattan,清华, chorus, under the support of Dr. John Haynes Holmes will also give a lecture on "The World Future of the Black Race." Mr. Carter is said to be a young artist of splendid accomplishments and should receive a fine reception from New York music lover The choir of 196 voices of Abyssinia Baptist church sang at the anniversary services at Mother Zion A. M. E. church Thursday evening. The choir, under the direction of Dr. J. M. Page, is on the other church choir of the country and has attracted the attention of many visitors who come to New York. The choir has some excellent voices which have been well placed and toned down. Visitors Netzle would be will go to the Abyssinia Baptist church to hear this choir sing. Miss Mimie Brown, who is the in- charge of the M.E. church, is one of the foremost businesses in the convent field. She has a dine career in the convent field. Miss Mimie brown plans to give rectracts Police are combing Harlem in an effort to apprehend the man who shot and killed 41 Clarence Ameer. The woman was found dying in her home. She had been a suspect in the murders. A number of suspects have been identified in the truiser Dalley, who witnessed the slaying, said the man shouted "You ruined me" just before he fired on Mrs. Nelson. LOOK AT THIS LIST OF CIVIL SERVICE JOBS City Examinations—Clerk, grade 2. Military Examinations—Clerk, grade 3. thin up to and including Nov. 10. The written examination for clerks, grade 2. he continued on Dec. 2 and 2, etc., depending on the number of clerks. he clockkeeper, grade (male) on Monday, Wednesday, Oct. 15; typewriter-clockkeeper, grade City Application Dates—Inspector of cations opened Oct. 16, clock Oct. 11; nurse Oct. 16; clerk Oct. 15; inspector of machinery, grade 4, applications opened Requirements have been set the following city examinations: Court attendant—Examination to cover court procedure and a clinical test; complete open and women from 21 years of age and up; no experience required; salary from $2,000 to $2,500 and higher. Nurse's assistant (female) Candidates must be at least 21 years of age; no experience of the year; the age of the parent; should have had experienced in caring for children; they should have a general knowledge of baby hygiene; salary from $900 to $1,050 a year for part-time employment. The cost of the grade of (female)—Candidates must be at least 15 years of age; candidates must be familiar with the operation of the private branch switchboards used by the New York telephone company; $1,200 to $1,500 a year for Suresch—Candidates must be at least 21 years of age; applicants should have had at least one year's experience in real estate firms, government organizations or offices of the guarantees completed in a year. $1,500 to $2,500 a year for the New Federal Tests; Artistic lithographer, $1,500 a year; Oct. 22 last day for filing applications at Washington, D.C. General automobile mechanic, $1,500 a year; Oct. 23 for filing applications at custom house New York city. Elevator conductor, Oct. 17 is the last day for filing applications at custom house; salary $1,500 a year. Dental laboratory mechanic, Oct. 1, last day for filing applications at custom house $2,000 a year to start. Clerk-Carrier Tests.—The next examinations will be held in New York and Brooklyn, are expected to be held soon. Applications as dates are set they will be announced in this column and in Salary. Salary $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Jobs.—The United States civil service commission announces open competitive examinations for the position of Inspector, $5,000 to $4,000 a year, and senior prohibition investigator. $3,500 for filling applications at Washington, D. G. Institutional Inspector. Examination is once or over, for jobs in public welfare or charitable institutions supported by or receiving money from the city of New York. Information in reference to this position. Motor Vehicle Test-Salary $2,400 to $3,600 a year. Examination expects to be completed. Several immediate appointments will be made. Watch this video. The city service has also ordered an examination for tenement house hold held soon. Salary $1,800 to $2,700 a year. Over 300 certificates were made last month in the various offices under federal control. Do any of the above pending examinations interest you once and we will advise you on the kind of examination. Decide now on the kind of examination to be offered in column for its announcement. You will also be offered in civil service. Harold Lindo, Walter Pierce, Reuben Candela, candidates to compete in the city second-grade bookkeeper examination to compete in the city fourth-grade bookkeeper examination to compete in the city fourth-grade candidates have been specially coached by Mr. Justice for this special year. The Jalapeno Mrs. H. King Revis, Mrs. Jalapeno Mrs. H. King Revis, Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs. Willel J. Schiller of Syracuse took the city second-grade bookkeeper examination this week. This position pays $4,000 a year. Candidates who filed for city second-grade bookkeeper examination show their mettle in a test at an early date. The city has set a goal for large examinations for city workers. The goal of 1929 has been assigned as teacher-clerk to Evander Childs high school in the city and that she likes her position very much. New students for the week are: Nathan Flora Eaton, Rosetta White, Sarah Scott, Veronica Philadelphia, Ubordy Wilkins, Alice Smith, Nora Clark, Hilla The school party given by the day and night sessions was a great success. Graduates turned out to meet the new students. Cakes, lee crescent, candle holders were presented by the students and were very enjoyable in cards and cards. Camp Swaiksa is going to give a fall camp, Oct. 18, and all ex-campers are invited. Oct. 18, and all ex-campers are invited. Camp clothes are optional, but it is honored that all campers will come to camp in the atmosphere and have the spirit of the camp. Mr. Telen Brown, graduate of 1950 returned, and will visit, visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Browns been added to the day session teaching justice, youngest of the week brothers, is spending the week in York. He has just returned from a trip to Washington and will return home to Washington. The week, many parties have been planned. Brooklyn Citizens Fete Harry Wolkot BROOKLYN, Oct. 17.—Brooklyn citizens of both races paid tribute to Harry Wolkof, leader of the association bearing his name and clerk of the Second-district municipal court. Saturday at a reception tendered him by the National Afro Protective League at Holy Trinity Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Barten presided at the meeting. Many members of Mr. Wolkof's organization were there to be many prominent Democrats of Kings county, including Leader John H. McCooy, Assemblyman Irwin Steingut, Municipal Court Justices Jacob S. Stahl and Edward Wynne, Edward F. Cndley, State Senator William Larson, the New York State District Officer of the speakers. Included Municipal Court Justice Edward Wynne, Stanley Douglas, lawyer: Edward F. Cavney, Democratic leader of the 12th assembly district: Assemblyman Irwin Steingut, and Rev. William L. Miller, who died before the collection of Miss: Olivia Hopkins sang as did a chorus under the direction of Prof. H. P. R. Johnson of Chicago. POLICY WRITERS HELD Charged with possessing policy status. Joseph Invercy, 21 R. 11st W. 1st at and Miss Ann Wilcox, 35 21st W. 1st at and Miss were arraigned in Heights court. Friday before. Maristrate Subsidians NEW YORK STATE Out of Prison One Day, He's Back the Next Out of Prison One Day, He's Back the Next Henry Jackson, 21, 33 Cannon St., was held in $2,000 bail for the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny by magistrate Capeshaw in West Farms court. The prisoner was charged by George Lane, 886 Fairmount Pl., with taking a watch and chain the Westchester station of the valued at $175 from him as he left White Plains subway line. Lane gave chase to the man and battled with him. Witnesses called the Wakefield station and Detective Bothner and Policeman McKenna responded, arresting Jackson, who, it is said, was released from prison the day before he was rearrested. Cuts Her Sweetie's Old Clothes: Jailed Vulcan lied **19**, 433 Tanox Ave., was when she pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct before Muskratizer was arranged on the complaint of her 53 Tanox Ave., who charged that she violated the law and cut and ripped most of her clothing. BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUFFALO, OCT. 16, Miss Willa B. Richmond of 163 William St., Buffalo, enjoy trip to Detroit, Mich., where she met her husband, the founder of world's convention. Miss Richmond is a member of Elite Temple, 143 J. I. From Detroit her trip extended to New York, where she spent weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ia. Hawkins, and family, where she was entertained. It was a treat to the Toro club of Buffalo, where she met the Poro college to visit the city. He is on her vacation. A beautiful city, she and snap dragons were given to Mrs. Malone, the daughter and presented by Mrs. Malone. Deleonore were served. Mrs. Alberta Porter, active reporter, Miss Elizabeth McMullen, active reporter. YONKERS By CURTIES RUTH YONKERS, N. Y. Oct. 17. - From the YONKERS, N. Y. club of Russell Joyner, formerly of Weldon, N. C., and Miss Eulander Williams of N. C., and Miss Eulander Smith of N. C., they were quietly married by Mrs. Smith for about two years. They were quietly married by Mrs. Smith for Wood Plaid, day Oct. 4. They will reside at $800 a day. St. Happy days for the new wedges. The girls of Les Ames club of this city will be attending their barm dance, which takes place at St. Joseph's Hospital on day evening. Oct. 17. "Twilbe will be a most pleasant sight to $80 these girls in the tea given by the Tongers forum at all of the scholarship fund was quite a success. Quite a crowd of patrons were seen going in and out between 3 and 6 William Webb Jr. of St. Lawrence will be attending the weeks suffering from an infected hand. Mrs. Mary Caldwell of 111 Stanley mother, Mrs. Guy of Norfolk, Va. En route honeo she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Guy of Norfolk, Va. pleasant weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Halloween is not so far off and Constellation judge No. 2333. Order of Martyrs saint with its party to be given at the Eagles hall, $ 50 Elm St., Friday evening, A pink tea will be given at the home of the school on Sunday, Oct. 20, for the benefit of the Flower club of Sunset temple, 214, 215, 216, and 217. Mrs. president, Mrs. Lillian Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Laviea Reed is on Sunday, Oct. 12, 12 Mrs. Freelia Reed addresses to the Christian Eudeaver society of the A. M. K. Zon church school her audience the echoes from the school convention held at Detroit, Mich. Aug. J. Mrs. Ella Butler of 22 School St. was hostess to the Lex Amies club. Mrs. Samuel Middleton and family of 122 Waverly St. have removed to their new home to the Middleton. Mr. Marriott's family was sponsored into a piano recital by Prof. Byron Schleicher at the Schleicher studio at Sixth Ave. and 25th St. New York city. Sunset Temple No. 211, Daughter's R. E. R. E. is the first of the most pleasure of entertaining Emma V Kelly, grand daughter secretary and mother of Elk-dom; Rosa Blocker, grand assistant daughter ruler; Hello, Phillies, new-hattian temple; Sirs, Godfrey past daughter ruler of Apex temple, and Mrs. Rayner of Invincible temple, at their last regular meeting. The Registrator of the Middleton's Samuel (L. Dow.) post No. 1017, American Legion. Oct. 2, the election of officers for the new term took place. Roland G. Francis was re-elected as�. V. E. E. was re-elected as commander, with his Vice-commander, Fred W. Johnson, adjutant George Bigelwell treasurer; Donaldson Skinner sergeant-at-arms; James Gray chaplain. This post is the only Colored chaplain who has a position in the country and has made wonderful strides in the interest of our ex-service men. Commander Francis and Edward Stallell left Sunday to attend the national convention of the American Legion in STRACUSS, N. Y., Oct. 17. — The party in the parish rooms of St. Philip's church Monday evening. They brought freshness of Syracuse university; Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Hochelia Wieser, Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, Tessie Titus, Eugene Egurun, The Sister and Brotherhood of Bathany Baptist church gave their first concluding selections were rendered. Mrs. Anna Jefferson she expressed the during the concert and objects of the organization and the good work are doing for those who are in need. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Williams, who are now residing in Freeport, L. J. I. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Williams, who are now residing in Freeport, L. J. I. who visited the Savoy hotel last week is not connected with Trent's orchestra with Gods' orchestra of Buffalo, N. Y. Guests at the Savoy hotel last week are not connected with Gods' orchestra of Buffalo, N. Y. Guests at the Savoy hotel last week are not connected with Gods' orchestra of Buffalo, N. Y. Guests at the Savoy hotel last week are not connected with Gods' orchestra of Buffalo, N. Y. All news must be at the office of Willett, not later than Thursday of each week. Chicago, Boulder and Abbott Mountains sell each sale at the Savoy hotel, 210 Bennie Butler, who is in charge of the clubs' popularity contest, visited the Charles Wallace, outstanding figure in orchestra of Bochester, N. Y. PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 Swindles Landlord With Bogus Check Many Martinites have been victimized in the past few weeks through the activities of Peter Martinez, 42, of Culver City, following Tuesday following the man's arrest. Police charge that Martinez swindled several landlords by presenting checks for room rent and leaving them with the received change, usually from $10 to $20. On July 2, it was charged, Martinez rented a room for $5 per week from the landlord, and gave Mays a check for $29, saying that it was his pay check. Mays said that he took $10 from the check in payment of two weeks' rent and gave Martinez in charge. When Mays called to clean up the room, Martinez found that his roomer had left during the night. On Saturday night Mays saw Martinez in the room at the Allen J. Leston of the W. J. St. station, he had the man arrested, worthless by the Chatham Phenzl bank, worthless by the Chatham Phenzl bank, was presented as evidence in court. James Harris, 523 St. Nicholas Ave., Culver City, was arrested that Martinez had also given him the police warrant for his constance. Harris also gave the prisoner $20 change. Police say there were charities and convictions of petty crimes that Martinez who is also known as Solomon Martinez who is also Wallace is always welcome when in this city by his many friends. He is a regular boarder and Abbot's Monthly magazine are now on sale at the Savoy hotel each week. All news must be in the office of William Wallace, or less than Thursday evening of each week. ALBANY, N. Y. William Fields and Rev. M. S. Hunter represented the Morning Star Baptist church at the eightieth annual meeting of the Hudson River Baptist association at the First Baptist church of Schenectady on Oct. 2-3. Rev. M. S. Hunter has returned to the city after spending a few days in New York city on business. Madame Estelle Martin is visiting friends in Binghamton, N. Y., this week. The negative side of the debate "Resolved, That the Dog Caut Think," not being satisfied with their defeat at the Morning Star Baptist church several days ago, carried the debate to Coeymans, N. Y., Thursday evening, Oct. 9, and won. John DeBon and Mrs. Robert Bacon were the negatives and Rev. M. S. Hunter and Mrs. Maude Little the affirmative. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. And the parade of the sesquicentennial large audience at Washington living history grounds. Mr. James, brother of D. James of Tarrytown, now his airplane over the city, has captured much attention. The exalted Elders of New Rochelle attended the last meeting of Westchester lodges. No one was a past exalted ruler council from all the states. Mrs. Annie Blake is ill at her home much improved. Mrs. Clinton Scott is much improved. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Race Gets 'Break' at Labor College KATONAY, N. V., Oct. 17. - Race was last week when the annual election was held. The student president, Bernice McMurray of Indianaapolis and Barbara McMurray of Indianapolis, both elected representatives on the student council. Florence Nelson of Cleveland was chosen to serve as director of the com- The college is cosmopolitan in its character, drawing no color, national, religious or sex lines. Its student body includes Germans, Russians, Italians, Toles, Swedes, Jews, Latin Americans, British as well as Americans of both races from north and south. The faculty, of which A. J. Muste is chairman, is composed of teachers, all of whom have had active experience in the labor movement. NEW YORK, Oct. 17—Randall Hayes will be the guest of honor in the weekend, Nov. 17, at the benefit of the Hamilton House settle- ment, located among the properties of the measures that fringe the East River, to findine an unusual demolition. He seve- rth this year and boosts increased revenue. Get your ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from your newadvertiser, who has the October issue. Metropolitan Church Saves $31,000 in Suit Hampton Club to Attend the Tuskegee-Wilberforce Game Mundy's Chorus to Appear at Orchestra Hall Oct.27 PAGE TWELVE Members of the Metropolitan Community Center church, 41st St. and 42nd St., when it was learned that the church had been saved $31,000 through its attorney, Walter H. Farmer, who won the case against Samuel F. Flower, Alexander Flower, Frank Flower, Edward Kallisha and the Bankers State bank. asked the court for equitable relief against certain unreasonable charges evidenced in the case. The Flower heirate growing out of the transaction for the purchase of the 41st St. property from the First Suburban church of Chicago in 1927. The master-in-chancery who heard the evidence ruled in favor of the banker and argued before Judge William J. Lindsay, who rendered his decision The regular October meeting of the Chicago Hampton club will be held Sunday afternoon in W. W. C. A. building, 4559 South Pkwy. At this meeting election of officers for the year will all members are urged to present. Hamptonites are initially preparing for the Tuskegee football and force being made secure a block of tickets in the section opposite midfield, as described in football vernacular there are a number of this group who are sympathetic with Willberforce. it is natural that running for the Tuskegee team since Hampton and Tuskegee are so closely allied. In fact, active workers in the Tuskegee community be as members of the respective local organizations. At the meeting James A. Mundy, conductor of Mundy Choristers, second prize winner in Chicago Tallman's Chicago and festival, will be one of the guests at Orchestra hall Monday, Oct. 27. He will be when his chorus will participate in the winners' high program. Other winners will be John Burdette and his Deep River River of John Calder of Indiana fame with his Orchestra A. Active in Chicago accent's music when Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett gave him his first opportunity, in serving as director, of music, for a concert. Disbarment of Atty. T.R. Eaton Sought Leave to file disbarment proceedings against T. Renforce Eaton was granted Oct. 8 by the supreme court of the state. Information upon which the disbarment is being sought was filed a day later by the grievance committee of the Cook County Bar association through the association attorney, William H. Temple. The Eaton action and conduct in transacting matters pertaining to some real character for J. M. Chambers, 423 E. 418 H. 101, that they denote a lack of good moral character and are calculated to bring about contempt and to furnish the good name and fame of the legal profession, that they are contrary to the color at law of the state, has been thereby guilty of malfeasance of his office as an attorney of the Attorney Eaton is thus required to appear on or before the first day of the next December term of the suit against him, why he should not be disbarred. Attorney Eaton told The Chicago Defender that his transaction with Nimocks was the reason why such action as has been taken by the bar association was entitled to the amount of money Eaton is alleged to have received from Nimocks and refused to render service or return same is $35. DANIEL MORIS KILLED Daniel Morris, 62 years old, 2411 W. Lake St., attempting to cross Campanula and killed by the auto of Ira Kohler, 56, 2993 Lyman St. Kohler was held. Do You Want a Baby? I was married and longed for a baby with a baby. I was a writer. I was a writer. Writes in, Shelter, Indiana. 'so I sent for your prescription,' I said. The second box I was unable to open, the next. I never had a tine 8 inches. I beamed a dine 8'8 inches baby. God only knows how hope for the woman I hope will take your medicine. You are a letter, and picture it at a thank you.' ```markdown ``` Married years and years ago. I would never have written it. writes Ms. White. to be a mother in to be a mother in Baby Schreiber I would never have 4 months, 171's, thes, any c baby, any child, any a White, White, medicine. Now I am in October. My dearest will be realized. Dr. DePke's treatment, a non-specific, with such results by thousands of women that this treatment will be sent to care postpartum. C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, to every a limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this week and write free books. A free magazine, Krieger Excelsior, will be sent you. Simply send name, place will go and write DePke believes you will be surprised and delighted by your care. Be Miss Kansas City, Mo. finding that a $3,000 judgment note given the Flower brothers by the trustees of the church was not sustained by the evidence and there upheld the claim that the judge identified the giving of the note. Judge Lindsay ordered the note canceled and all money paid on account of it credited on any balance due to the might owe the Flower brothers. The Flower brothers, it is said, had also exercised the power to send and deliver to them a $2,500 note secured by second mortgage on their property at Gilles, and to send and deliver for the $3,000 note. This note was ordered canceled and the trust deed released. Judge Sheridan of the church was associated with Attorney Furner in the case. next Sunday a definite announcement will be made to as what the club will be in charge of, the visitors who will attend the game. The principal of Tuskegee, Dr. R. I. Moton, who is a Hamilton graduate and trustee, and several visitors directly from Hampton, to say nothing of other former residents, are expected to attend the country, are expected to attend the chassis. The members of the club who will not be able to attend the meeting next Sunday and who desire to be included in the Hampton party at the game should communicate at once with the club. C. A. 1555 South Plkwy, who will arrange to secure seats with members of the Appropriate display will delegate the Hampton section in the stands. expositions, including the Lincoln exposition at the Coliseum in Inductual citizens of Chicago have projected a project to build a project he was interested in musica- ly, whether grand operat, oratoriat- s or pulitice opera; he is a tabul- arium of the Church of St. Mary and Baptist churches, for whom he has served as choirmaster. M. Mundy's appreciation and per- formance of such works have been shown in such arrangements as "O'Arks A. Moving," presented at August with a chorus of 1,000 voices. This musical classic at Orchestra, this musical classic at Orchestra, J. C. Austin, Rev. H, M. Collins, Rev. H. M. Kingley, Rev. W. S. Bradian, Judge Albert George, Roscoe C. Sim- mons, Rev. H. M. Collins, Rev. Federal Glee club, Senior D-Shi-Ki Girl club, Negro Club of Crane Baptist choir, Greater Salem Baptist choir, Quinn Chapel choir, Mt. Car- ter Baptist choir, St. Paul C, M. echo chor, Mt. Zion Baptist choir, Evanston, IL. Hold Last Rites for Miss Elliott Funeral services for Miss Killie Elliott, 507 E. 44th St., who died in the county hospital Tuesday, Sept. 20, were held Saturday at Copper Chapin A. M. E. church, with Rev. J. D. Cosset, mourning. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Although she had been ill for some time, Miss Elliott's death came as a surprise. She thought she was on the road to recovery. She had been a resident here in Natchitoches, Miss. She was born in Natchitoches, Miss. She is survived by Miss Elliott is survived by two sisters Mra. Fannie Elliott of Chichester, Orleans, La.; two brothers, Albert and Ed Cobson of New Orleans; a sister, Mra. Lacelle Cobson. Elgin WatchCompany Honors J. D. Bryant Friday, Oct. 3, was a gala occasion in the life of James D. of James D. Bryant, in that it was his 50th anniversary with the Bigham Na-cha camp. PETER H. BURKE When he reached his desk Friday morning he attended of garden flowers awarded him. Later that afternoon he given in his honor, Mr. Bryant made in very good speech as he spoke a huge cake which had been presented to him in inscription "硅 1965." Mrs. Alice Hawkins Dies in Fort Scott Mrs. Alice Hawkins Dies in Fort Scott FORT SCOTT* Kans. Oct. 17—Mirie, Alice Hawkins, old resident of Chicago, her niece on Thursday, Oct. 14. The other residents were held Sunday, Oct. 5, and were attended by her two daughters, Kate and Katie. Morgan $947 Indiana, Chicago. In addition to them she is survived by a husband, Lishon Hawkins, to whom she had been married 54 years, and a host of other relatives and friends. 55-Year-Old Man Hurt in Fall Over Railing While attempting the climb over the home ocea, Hourry Kenny, 25 years old, $45 Michigan Ave. lost his lifeline and fell to the ground. The team had to help Kenny and Kent lay on the ground unable to move until the next morning, when his Injured Friend of the building, his Injured Friend of the building, are not believed to be serious. Lawrence Curley, 17 years old, 443 Michigan Ave. while walking west on 48th St. at Cathedral Ave. was hit no on engine truck, suffering a broken arm. He was taken on other parts of the body. He was taken to the Chicago hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BUNGLETON GREEN OUISE IS PROSTRATED! LIKE A MAD OXEN, GOADED INTO FURY, OLD BUNG, DEMANDS THAT THE POLICE FIND HIS KIDNAPED SON AND XTRA! XTRA! TRA! XTRA! AS POSTED Y MILLION NS N STATE MICHIGAN STATE The Independent Instruments club must attest that St. last week with 11 present. After devotion to the chairmanship until the president, Mr. D. S. Carr, who made a few more than 20 assistants for the five positions, on the D. A. A. basketball center, the Central Center Thursday evening. The club will hold presentations until the November. Miss Dorothy Derrick, formerly entertainer at the Apex club in F. Albany, N. The Semper Firm Social club bid bids for a Community center last Wednesday evening. The new business consisted of a new community center and other well known social clubs in the city. Some of the committee of vari- ties discussed the next discussion. The members also discussed an inter-mural sports program for the community ice skating, etc. Mr. Johnson was elected captain of the West side foot- ball team and Holland captain of the East side eleven. Lieut. William Beck of the Detroit Air Force, who was being continued, in the Regenerating hospital DETROIT NEWS BY RUSSELL J COWANS 514 E. Adams St.—Phone Clifford 5574 DETROIT, Oct. 17, Mr. Homer Smith was host to a party honoring attorney and Mrs. Theodore Summers last week. leaving for Durham, N. C., soon Nashville will take leave to with the North Carolina insurance company, its uncle, C. C. Brown, and its tertiest. The couple will visit Mrs. Hirsch, an indulgence be- came in Philadelphia by L. G. Durham. 123 A party consisting of Dr. L. H. Hill, Dr. J. M. McCormick, and Moseetta Moseley spent the week end visiting friends in Cleveland. Ava left for Augusta, GI., last week. Mrs. Hill will extend her trip through the fall. Miss Dorothy Scott, daughter of Mr. and a student of Ypsiland State Normal college, Tisliam, GI., spent three weeks in Milford Center, Ohio, and Frankport, KY. Mrs. Charles Shaughter, of Oberlin, Ohio, former residents of Deerfield week because of the death of Mr. Shaughter's brother, John, who was Shaughter returned to Oberlin innumerable weeks at the Alba Beam chapter, Kappa Alpha fraternity, entertained members of Normal college, University of Michigan at the LeGrand hotel Saturday night. Russell C. J. Cowans, correspondent for Mrs. B. H. Blount, guest of Fred Hart Williams, polemarch for Mrs. R. B. Blount mother of Mr. L. C. Blount, of the Great Lakes, guest home in Washington, D.C. after Gales A. White, an alumnus of Detroit City college, is now high school Miss Evelyn Hurton of Danton Harbor visiting her many friends. She was the house guest of Miss Josephine the Graduate of Vipulian State Normal college. Mr. Dec Lewis of Norfolk, a New York State graduate, in Detroit visiting James Lewis, Mr. Plummer Pittman, of Holcoben Ave., formerly of Norfolk, which arranged a bridge party to be staged at the Central Community Center on Friday evening. The junior branch of the N. A. A. party at the Lucy Thurman branch of the Lucy Thurman branch on Wednesday evening. Those present were: Miss Teenne McLean, Miss Teresa Welch, Muttleen Cenig; Messrs Lawrence Stewart and L. Newman, midday afternoon, Dec. 7, for deceased members of the Kappaappa branch of which Rev. B. P. Smith, prominent Kappa, is been appointed chairman of the memorial committee by Polemarch Willis. The College Kidds club was organized collegiate magazine. The club is for boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 18, at which time they will write stories, poems or some other form of entertainment. MY BOY! MY BOY! DO SOMETHING! GIVE THEM ANYTHING! FOR SEVERAL SLEEPLESS NIGHTS LOUSE MAS BEMOANED THE LOSS OF HER SON HER HEART IS BROKEN HEAD QUARTERS! THIS IS BUNGLETON GREEN TALKING— THE ALARM GOES OUT—POLICE THRU-OUT THE ENTIRE NATION ARE SEeking THE KIDNAPERS— THIS IS BUNGLETON GREEN TALKING—MEANS SOMETHING MUST BE DONE. DETECTIVE BUREAU CHICAGO RIDLEY, BRITTON, FARMER AND TESSE JAMES BRING IN THESE KIDNAPERS. IN NEW YORK NOW SEE HERE, WESLEY REDOING I'M TURNING THE MATTER OVER TO YOU— MC DUFF, YOU MIGHT FIND HIM ON A MOVIE LOT, Y'KNOW WELL, BUFORD IT'S ALL UP TO YOU IN OMAMA IN LOS ANGELES SAY COOPER, KEEP AN EYE OPEN AND SO IT GOES—THE SEARCH BEGINS WHOS SEEN GABBAGE?? IS THE QUESTION ON ENERY TONGUE WHO'S SEEN CAPRAGE! HENRY BROWN Miss Eleanor Morton, coed at the Eleanor Guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. Morton of Flowered Ave. and politician, investment dresger and politician, was elected assistant convention, which convened in Grand Rapids last week. The Dashing Damsis club entertained that Wednesday night at Madbury Ave. The guests were Misses Florence Lacon, Lillian and Summons, Carolyn Crumn; Elizabeth Russell, Misses Merrie Montford, William, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Logan of Woodford, from Bradford, M. where they attended the wedding of Miss Mary Etty and Mrs. The Scrollers club of Yipsihtian State party Saturday evening following the football between Ypsihtian and Kalamazoo Henry Wells of Puse, Canada, entered his home. Those making the trow were Misses Merian Ames, Misses Ruth Webb, Misses McClelland, Dr. S. H. C. Owen, Mr. McClelland, Dr. S. H. C. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duessling. The Raggedy Ann held their first at the home of Mrs. Earl Foley, Plans discussed and the evening ended in the usual bridge games. Those present Strong, Ralie Foley, Misses Ruth Webb, Erinine Lounis, Mrs. Alexander, Rachel Strong, Ralie Foley, Misses Ruth Webb, The Central Community center will offer swimming during the week of Oct. 23. There will be demonstrations by every department in the building, "home," and the public is invited to attend the swimming, diving and boxing classes, and the swimming will be held in the large auditorium. Eight Mile Road ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Mrs. Brassan and her quartet sing at the opening of the Marian School, the auspices of Mrs. Ann Allen and the auspices of Mrs. Joan Shaw preached Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Hart has been out of the city, Mrs. Martha Memorial Sunday school, is improving, Mrs. Verna Memorial Sunday school, is improving, Mrs. Verna Mae Thomas, O. G. Thomas, the church of the community center, the church of the community center, the Joy Club band and the skate club. LANSING, MICH. H. Flowers of the C. M. E. church was the speaker during chapel Oct. 17, 1915. He conducted a ten-day revival at the Secession church ten days later. Benjamin James was conducted from the A. M. E. church by Rev. A. T. Moore. George Moore visited her brother, Delos Giput, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Flowers, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Detroit and M. Clemens. Mrs. William Clemenes, Mrs. Lizzy Clerk and Mrs. Olive Elder, and Mrs. B. C. Flowers and were guests of her sister, Mrs. Olive Elder, and Mrs. G. B. C. Flowers, and Mrs. M. H. House, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Moore of Oak Park, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Moore of Oak Park, Mrs. PONTIAC MICH Mrs. Sudele A. Fulker, Mrs. Matilda Wintiney and Mrs. George Myers visions sister. The dance given by American Woodman, Pontine camp No. 15, was a success. In shipy, Fulker and Unnes, Woodman, Pontine camp No. 12, put the program over lee, F. B. Ridley, pastor of St. Paul, F. B. Ridley, pastor of a revival at Flint, Mrs. G. L. Fleming, reporter, Mrs. Katie Dillard and James Burlison at Arbor hospital. James Burlison is ill. KALAMAZOO NICH DOWAGIAS, MICH. ELINT. MICH. SACINAW INCH SATURDAY OCTOBER 18,1930 By NOW SEE HERE, WESLEY REDDING I'M TURNING THE MATTER OVER TO YOU WELL, BUFORD IT'S ALL UP TO YOU IN OMAHA SAY COOPER. KEED AN EYE OPEN IN SI LOUIS LOUISIAN By Henry Brown MEDUFF, YOU MIGHT FIND HIM ON A MOVIE LOT, Y'KNOW IN LOS ANGELES — AND SO IT GOES: THE SEARCH BEGINS WHO'S SEEN GABBAGE?? IS THE QUESTION ON EVERY TONGUE WHO'S SEEN CAPRAGE! HENRY BROWN SIANA NEWS LOUISIANA NEWS J. R. Patterson was a business visitor to Westwest last Thursday. The memorial services that were to have been held at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in the Bronx late Mrs. Fannie Brent were postponed because of the damage in an account of the damage weather. Fellowers of Rev. I. H. Perris, who was born in Fourth Baptist church, have organized the Greater Duenner Baptist church, the Fourth Baptist church, have organized their shepherds, and the secretary of the Louisiana Realty and Finance company, who was called to Arkansas on account of his grandmother, has returned to the city. He served as the Chisholm News service, has returned from a business and pleasure trip to Dallas, Sherman and Houston, ensonon, the Chisholm Hotel was Austin St. Clair, Cleveland Ohio; Lake T. - Taylor, Covington, Charles M. Robinson, Shreveport, Francis, Bellez, British Honduras; Charles M. Robinson, Shreveport, L. K. which was served to Misses Arleen Botes, Dorothy and Milidred Burden, Mrs. Dorothy Burden, Manue Laude, Luretta Rozen, Wesley Stringer, Beatrice Brown and Wesley Stringer. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Bishop St. are the parents of a boy whom they will be baptized. Bishop St. are the parents of a boy whom they will be baptized. Lauren Robertson, are motorcycle vacation with Mrs. Johnson, the uncles. Marshall and Dee Klinson, are Marshall father, Mr. Stein of Chicago, were married to Mrs. Johnson, the uncles. Bracken of Burton St. Mrs. Owlie McLee and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stahard Bendford home, Bendford Bone and Bendford home, Bendford Bone and Bendford home, Mrs. Hodge is much improved after spending several days in Burton St. missionary ladies and missionary ladies and churches and friends, by Mrs. Eva surprised Mrs. Armes strant on her You Reap itYouSow? ad the Story Do You WhatYo Read th --- Do You Reap WhatYouSow? Read the Story The Phantom of Thunder Mountain Who fired the shot from the ghost airplane? What fate met the mail pilot who violated the ethics of the air squadron in 1918 by shooting down a German whose guns had Abbott's Monthly NOVEMBER ISSUE On Sale at All News Stands After Oct. 25 NEW ORLEANS NEWS BENTON MARBOR, NICH James A. Irice, Chicago, A. Fair, Frohman and the Tougallo, Miss, football team. The regular meeting of the B Sharp team at home and the Tougallo, Miss, attended the home of the president, Ms. E. L. Browne, for the fall and winter season were discussed. The club presented the first of three Sunday afternoon at Straight college, where students returned from North Carolina, left this week. Mrs. E. L. Browne is returned from an extensive trip East, where she visited Philadelphia, New York and Chicago. The Straight alumni will give a performance at the Pelican Roof Garden tonight. Leon Goura has returned from a visit to AMITE Mrs. Lillian tutor letter for New or Old Yorkshire school, dated Oct. 2, 1917, matting out of 100 sheets. BOGALUSA, LA. A big banquet was given at the Muskegan Inn, 122 E. & A. M., and Eastgate chateau No. 62, O. E. S. A. I. R. S. Edwards, 122 E. & A. M., and Eastgate chateau No. 62, O. E. S. A. I. R. S. Edwards, A. M.; Nellie E. Willems, secretary; at present the school enrolment is 1,000 new ones entering daily. The F. T. A. and president, who recently returned from New York and other cities, every part of the F. T. A. and help to make this the banner for Hoganus high school, which is in the former mentored to New Orleans. Mrs. Hims was guests on the 19th CROWLEY, LA. BURY HAMPTON INST. PRESIDENT PUSHKIN LOST LIFE IN DUEL OVER WIFE --- This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BURY PUSHKI Howard U.Law Gets High R Y HA KIN L Law School h Rating Howard U.Law School Gets High Rating course of three years for full time day students, or four years for part time evening students. They further housed and equipped with a library of not less than 7,500 approved volumes. It is also provided that at least three members of the faculty have passed pass rite tests provided that the school shall not be conducted as a commercial enterprise. The Howard University School of Law meets all of these requirements and that the school has provided this association. In the only 71 law schools in the United States now on the American Bar association's approved list, two years of pre-legal training have been required of law students at Howard university since 1924. Among the 52 applications received for the fall semester this year 50 were college graduates with the other 42 or more years of college training. In 1928 a full-time three-year day school was instituted with the appended professors. The faculty now consists of four full-time professors and a full-time member of the faculty and an assistant librarian. With the elimination of obsolete editions and duplication of new approximates 10,000 volumes. Indiana Republican Best Hope for R licans Hold for Race Voters Indiana Republicans Hold Best Hope for Race Voters without Lincoln and the old five abolitionists. It is easy to say all these things and on first thought they may sow voters headed for it if they cut loose from their Republican anchor? They are venturing far from shore with an untried pilot who can be of no service in the leadership of the Democratic party would not permit the northern Democrats to give recognition to the voters even if they wanted to. It is far better to be in performance than by future promises. A new Republican leadership is being developed among voters in Indiana. Hundreds of voters are aware of the repeal of the 14th and 15th amendments that were written into the Constitution by the Republican party. They know that if they do not make a mistake in danger of losing the right to vote. The new leadership is appealing to the intelligence of the voter to use his vote to protect the rights that have been violated by the Republican to the "first voters" to give serious thought to the problems confronting the Race and not be lured away by the Republican to the people who have recently come in from the South to take advantage of the franchise which allows them under Republican rule for the best interests of their Race. The Republican party in Indiana wants the voters and is in a position to win and needs after the election is over. They are asking the voters to join with the new leadership in the Republican party and help the party win the election. They are asking your headquarters and enlist your services in the fight. This leadership is asking our group to show your colors, be at the polls on election day and see that all their friends and neighbors are there also. They desire the election to secure a candidate of the Race by putting the new Republican leadership in office. They are asking the Race to end self-imposed distranchisement in Indiana as vigorously as they have opposed the local distranchisement of voters in the South. The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those who book bookshelf columns, you are welcome. You are events on current or past literature that you column you want to publish. You are prose, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient texts to Editor of Bookshelf. Chicago Defends Origin of the "Gullah" "Black Yeomans" by T. J. Woofer Jr., Henry Holt company, New York, Price $3. Reviewed by R. B. Eleazer Prior to the Civil war, the Sea Islands of southern South Carolina were the most important ante-bellum civilization. With the booming of federal gunboats off the coast, followed by the prompt occupation of the Islands, the white settlers never returned. The Islands, the largest of which is St. Helena, were abandoned to the occupancy of the former Negro slaves. There they lived, their own families, their own and have remained the most isolated group of Colored people in America, and consequently the most typical of what primitive cultures were. The "Gullah" types, whose quiet language and customs are so delightfully portrayed in Mrs. Peterkin's "Black April," is not the novelist and the ethnologist alone who find peculiar values in this situation. To the sociologist also it is intensely interesting, as illustrating the efforts of the colonists to build their own civilization. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. To determine the qualifications of the Howard university school of law for approval by the American Bar association, an inspection of the school was made on Oct. 15 by Will Sharroth, Esq., adviser of the section of legal education and admissions to the bar. This is the first time that the association has made such an inspection of a law school devoted primarily to the education of law students. The American Bar association is waging a determined effort to insure that the school meets professional standards as a requirement of the bar examiners of various states. The result of this effort is reflected in the number of college work in addition to law training, with 31 state bar associations having approved the standards of the American Bar association. These 31 states contain more than 71 percent of the lawyers in the Standards of the American Bar association insist upon two years of college work as a prerequisite to legal study, together with a law A close analysis of a survey covering the situation among voters in Indiana for the past five years shows that many of them have practically thrown their franchise away by their failure to support the principles of the Republican party. In recent years large numbers of voters have voted with the Democratic party or failed to vote at all, but what have they gained? The Republicans have won but have left with them. Let this continue but a short time and neither of the political parties will be bidding for their vote and the Race will have little to expect at the government at the hands of either party. Vanderburgh and Lake counties have been among the exceptions to this situation. In these counties the voters have stood by the Republican position to demand just reelection at the hands of the party that they have aided. The Democratic party is dominated by the South. Northern Democrats are not getting elected to office, but they are not able to deliver anything in return because the southern leadership of their party will not permit it. The easy vote, the majority tradition, mean nothing; that they owe the Republican party nothing; that emancipation would have come 106-Year-Old Man Burns to Death 106-Year-Old Man Burns to Death EUDORA, Ark., Oct. 17.—The 106-year-old Isaac Rosebark was burned to death at his home on the outskirts of the city. He was the only other occupant if the house, had left her husband earlier in the evening to go to town. She told the coroner that he was lying on his bed smoking a cigarette, and she slept and the pipe fell from his mouth, setting fire to the bed, and that he flames spread to the building, which was badly damaged. Roundtree bore the reputation of being the oldest inhabitant in Checotown. Customs Officer Kills Ben Reed LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17—When Ben Reel, proprietor of a resort on the Mexican border at Calexico, was shot by a police officer, the shayer claimed he unintentionally killed the man while he was attempting to escape after transporting a boat across the international line. Benolis is the son of the Calexico mayor. ATLANTA. Oct. 15—Mrs. Hutte Lee Green was confirmed out of $99 that she received from the insurance policy of her deceased husband. Two well-dressed men approached Mrs. Green as she was coming out of a store on Whitchall and Hunter Sts. One called her attention to a pocket-picked the other the green and presumably purse contained more than $2,000, according to the finder, and he offered to split it three ways, but the answer was not recommended. Mrs. Green drew out her $92 from the bank in change, which she gave to her two "friends." They journeyed off together to divide a contested place. And Mrs. Green now has nothing. Reviewed by R. B. Eleazer Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Revolution in Brazil Halts Aviator's Plans LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17—JACK Teat, after completing his hundred flying hours at Glendale airport is anxiously awaiting word from the Brazilian Mining company, with headquarters at Buenos Aires. Teat was to start work as aviator for the company as soon as he was hired. He was out of the revolution in the South American country has caused the mining company to await the outcome. Young aviator is the first pilot of his Race to complete a course in aeronautics here. He is willing, he says, to fight in the Brazilian air service if called upon. Cotton Pickers Short in Dixie and California SHREVEPORT, Oct. 17.—A call for 3,000 cotton pickers has been issued by T. C. Crabb of the United States department of labor, in charge of the cotton pickers service in Shreveport, 521 Common St. The pickers are needed for the Delta section. Those applying will be transported without charge. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—Both California and Arizona are feeling the need of cotton pickers, due to curtailment of the great stream of Mexican allens who usually crossed the Rio Grande. The ProVina Yuma and Tucson come reports that the crops are endangered, while around Bakersfield, Merced and Calpatura. Cal, high prices are being offered for harvesting the snowy stalks, and are making bids, but few are accepting. MEMPHIS, Oct. 17.—The 13 high schools of Shibuya county be consigned to the university students and picking cotton. Race schools are closing down for the two-month vacation during cotton-picking time and the time must be made up during the hot summer months. The city is drawing a great deal of criticism. Stabs Husband as Police Watch Her ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17—Betty Batt, 34, stabbed her husband, Columbus in the back in the presence of a policeman whom she had asked to accompany her to the house to protect her from "the brute." Patrolman Michael Leonard had just turned his head when he heard a groan, and, turning, she the woman pull her hand, and killed her husband. The man died almost instantly. The woman is under arrest. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 17.—Newell Fitzpatrick, graduate of the class of 1923 of Knoxville college, received a doctorate music. During the past Mr. Fitzpatrick received 'his bachelor of music degree from the University of St. Louis, studied the summer at the University of Syracuse. He is a resident of Somerset, KY. S. F. Fisher Iniured ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Oct. 17. — S. F. Fisher of 19th St. S. was seriously injured in an auto accident in Kansas City. He was a police officer driver he swerved his car out of the way and struck a telephone pole. He is in the city hospital at Tampa. KSHELF of our readers who are interested in things idea of a literary club that meets through agreed to write in the newspaper any questions have in mind. If you see questions in this issue, if you have questions to ask permitting to attend, send them in. Address communica tion, with a minimum of extraneous influence. What success have they had in learing to make a living, in creating orderly government, in maintaining their religion, and in building a moral code? These fundamental questions Dr. Woofter has answered for us in "Black Yeanomry," after an extended residence on St. Helena Island, and after the death of its facts. Suffice it to say that, for the most part, the answers are surprisingly creditable to the dusky inhabitants, as for example when we see them trooping to their "praise house" and churches rather than to courts for the adjudication of disputes. But the book is much more than a scientific study. The author has given us also a most engaging piece of literature, the book of the simple, kindly inhabitants of the island. Of peculiar interest are the sections of the book treating of religion, folk lore, superstition, the spirituals' the whole intimate experience of the everyday life, exceptional skill the author combines the exactness of the scientific investigator with the warm human interest and imagination of the popular book possesses unique interest and value and will well repay the reader. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 True Story of Russian Poet Told "JUST before 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Feb. 8, 1837, at a little rising near the Chernaya Rechla, or Black Brook, a suburb of St. Petersburg, Russia, five men stood in the snow, waiting for the sinister ritual of a duel to begin," says Albert A. Libby in the November issue of Abbott's Monthly. Mr. Libby tells, perhaps for the first time in America, how the brilliant Alexander Pushkin, the black poet of Russia, who alone is responsible for the high place Russia holds in the world, was killed in a duel with the gay young French officers of the Russian guards in a duel over the stewardship of his sister wife, who was 13 years younger than her husband and a reigning belle in the capital. Alexander Pushkin was the son of Lovov Pushkin and was born in Moscow in 1799. Alexander's great-grandfather on his mother's side was Abraham Petrovich Hannibal faction, a Russian cat and Empress Elizabeth of Russia. Hannibal was born the son of a powerful chieftain in what is now Italian Somaliland. He was stolen by pirates and carried to Constantinople, and lived in the wankerseragli, from where he was purchased by Count Tolsip, ancestor of the famous novelist, and sent as a present to Peter the Great in Russia. He was whereabouts and traced him to St. Petersburg, Peter refused to part with him. Pushkin might be called one of the first bolshikshef for he was banished for speaking against the generals in the Russian army. Both banishments gave Pushkin the backgrond for some of his best poetry. He was romantic. He not only was a scholar and poet, but was a member of the Russian court. This story on Pushkin's life, the first real story to be published in the United States, is only one of the many memorable incidents pear in the November issue of Abbott's Monthly. Sim Webb, freman on the fatal run of the Illinois Central passenger train when Casey Jones, the famous engi- ler who was killed on the night of April 30, 1909, exerted the wreck that caused the engineer's death. You will be thrilled with the story of Zola Raga, the beautiful, fascin- tating, young lawyer who "loved the love story," "Bacchante," which appeared in our October issue. Two other stories of love, "A Gangster's Lawyer Quits" and "The Day After Trouble," were also featured. Clarence Darrow, the world's greatest criminal lawyer, the outstanding figure in the legal profession of today, pens a vivid story on John Brown, the martyr, who struck the first blood of the enslavees. Mr. Darrow, you will remember, saved Dr. Orrin W. Sweet; his brothers, Henry, a student, and Dr. Otis Sweet, from spending the balance of their days behind the bars in the prison. Mr. Darrow had defended their home against a mob of hoodlums in Detroit who sought to make them move. Mr. Darrow understands the human race perhaps better than any living man. Read his story on John Brown. Members of the various fraternal societies will be enlightened with George Ellis Parker's story on "Who the True Title to the Masonic Ritual?" All these stories and more in the November issue of Abbott's Monthly. Or, you can read the news dealers for 25 cents, 30 cents in Canada and 35 cents in foreign countries. Check your news dealer cannot supply you, mail money order to The Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Subscription is $2.50. In Canada, $3.00, and in foreign countries, $3.50. Virginians Can't Enter Own Homes RICHMOND. Va., Oct. 17. — A man's house might he his castle, but his wife might be his bride, William Mitchell and Louis Grant will not be able to enter their castle at 246 Corbin St. due to the fact that the federal court has ordered a pmodlocked as a "public nuisance." The home owners may have to wait three months, as they have yet to face a charge of violating the liquor laws. Whites Replace Truck Drivers in Louisiana SLIDELL. La.. Oct. 17—Truck drivers hauling dirt on the Honey Island highway for Nelson brothers, contractors of Memphis, caused an armed protest from some of the white drivers who had resulted in one of the drivers being shot in the arm. The truck drivers were removed by white men THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Maude Roberta George, music critic of The Chicago Defender and wife of Judge Albert B. George, is shown tagging Benjamin Kreeger, drug store proprietor, at 35th St. and Giles Ave. Oct. 6. Provident hospital benefited from the funds collected on tag day. U. of Michigan Will Have No Dormitory Segregation ANN ARBOR, Mich., 'Oct. 17.—Written the announcement last week by Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women at the University of Michigan, that there would be no segregation in the new $800,000 Mosher-Jordan dormitory for girls that opened in September, a situation has been clarified that at one time threatened to develop into a serious lawsuit. The trouble was averted after members of the State Federation of Colored Omens' Clubs had interrupted the university's port by several Darrot coeds that they had been denied admittance into the dormitory. The coeds declared that when they applied for admittance they had been referred to a separate dormitory. In referring to the incident, Miss Lloyd said that the new dormitory could accommodate 4,300 students and 3,400 attending the university. This would mean that only a limited number would be able to have quarters in the new building. The university, averred Miss Lloyd, said that the students' girls can stay. No student is permitted to stay in a home unless it is approved by the university. There are only two Race families in Ann Arbor that have applied to the unit for permission to keep students. Miss Lloyd also declared that the girls in the dormitory had already belonged to meeting and the consensus of the students should not be denied Michigan should not be denied the right to enjoy the benefits of the dormitory, even though it was erected through the efforts of individuals. It could further than the alleged denial of the co-eats at the opening of the fall term. The seed was sowed two years ago. The issue was also inserted into the draft between Charles W. Roxborough, winner, and Francis M. Dent. Two years ago Miss James Francis Green, a co-ed at the university, appeared before the state executive committee of the state federation Colored Women's clubs and petitioned them to build a home for girls at the university. The members of the state federation had such a fund financed by the state federation and under the supervision of the university, would be a step in the right direction. Therefore, through the recommendation of the executive committee, women of Ann Arbor and students attending the school, the federation agreed to finance the project. Immediately plans were set about to finance the building. Each executive pledged $100 toward a maintenance fund. Women in different parts of the state were called in and three or four attendants were sent to the building, but they all fell through. Miss Green appeared before the executive committee the following year and told them that they were not working fast enough and that the plan had been completed. School was willing to build the home. furnish it and put a Race woman on the board of management. The suggestion met with the approval and after hearing a report from a committee composed of Mesdames Delta Barrier, Christine Smith, F. E. Dawson, Kate Johnson, V. A. Lucas of Dewey and Dent, voted to Ann Arbor, the Came to Ann Arbor to investigate at the invitation of Miss Lloyd. Attorney Francis Dent of Detroit immediately took issue with the building was to be erected for the housing of Colored co-eds, it would only be a matter of time before segregation would dominate at the university, and the president of the university and the dean of women denouncing the proposition in its entirety. At the state executive meeting held a woman voted to drop the idea of building the home after they had failed to reach an agreement with Attorney Dent. However, they carried the fight on into the primary, and they voted solid against the law. With the opening of the fall term and the announcement that two cures had been denied admissions a flare-up by the alumni all over the state and vigorous protests were made to the officials of the school. The other than protest, they had bargained for the services of some of the best legal talent in Detroit to fight the case on the grounds that the school was violating the civil rights law of Michigan, inasmuch as the school is a state institution. Returns in Time to Nab Burglar ST. LOUIS: Oct. 17. When George Chester returned to his roomroom to get a sack of coin that he had forgotten, he arrived just in time to see a man escaping through the window with the sack, which contained $100 in small coins. Chester waited until the culprit had come through and nabbed him when the alderman on the ground began to dig. He was Edward Porter when arranged in the Leflensing police station. Pledge Aid for New Y. M. C. A. Drive TOLEDO, Oct. 12—Sedentary-light men and women, who make up the citizenship committee, have pledged themselves to secure 500 membership buildings of the Indiana Avenue branch of the Toledo association. The new building has 47 modernly equipped dormitory rooms, gymnasium, swimming pool, and auditorium, general labories and auditorium. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Notables Attend Last Rites for Dr. Phenix Charles Akers, Vet. Railway Man, Is Accidentally Killed HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Oct. 17. — Many anxious to pay reverent tribute to a departed leader and friend were unable to find room in the Hampton Institute Memorial church on the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the funeral services of the school's late president, Dr. George Perley Phenix, who had died suddenly of heart attack. The body of the late president had lain in state from 10 o'clock in the morning. People from all walks of life had come to pay their last tribute to the dead and to remember what done so much for Hampton. A student guard of honor was composed of Enoch Hayward, Henry Jackson, Sandall Parker and Thomas Sawyer, and had in reverent watch during the day. The church was filled and the front of the platform banked in flowers for the congregation, under the direction of Dr. It. Nathaniel Dett, opened the services with the Easter spiritual, "Dust and Ashes." The institute chaplain, Rev. S. Anthony the pastor, the institute cultural invocation. Rev. E. E. Bradley offered prayer, following which the congregation joined in the Lord's Prayer, the hymn, "For All the Saints Who from Their Labors Rest." Rev. Mr. Devan read the scripture lesson. The famous Hampton Institute quartet sang the Heaven Light Shine on Me. George Foster Peabody of New York city, trustee emeritus, then spoke of Hampton's widening influence that its work and the influence of Dr. Phenix still live and shall go on. He said, "Dr. Phenix had that marvelous quality of doing the work he looked for, did he realize of pointing out the weaknesses, and yet of never at all pushing himself in the matter, so that many who looked superb did so. He realized Hampton during these 25 years was related to his splendid and superb co-operation." He read a paper on the work of the board of trustees, Arthur Curtiss James, who is cruising the Mediterranean in his yacht, and added that Dr. Phenix's spirit is still with us. He said he was strengthening our soul. He read also a telegram from another trustee emeritus, Dr. Francis Greenwood Peabody, chore chola song "Swing Street," pointing out the trouble Isaac Fisher, secretary of the Institute Y. M. C. A., expressed his admiration for the life and service of the local council, pointing out the dislike for fulsome praise, and his ever present challenge to carry on. Mr. Fisher said, "I had the highest respect for the work of his Christian character, which impressed me from the start. There seemed to be no question in his own mind with regard to God and His universe." Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlotteville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater funds, recalled Dr. Phoenix's wide grasp of educational matters, especially his great work in fostering the development of rural education. Dr. Dillard said that Hampton's late president had three main characteristics, not too common among leaders and genuine selflessness. He added, "Dr. Phoenix is a man whose memory will live and grow. The more we shall think of him, the more we shall realize the importance of the hundreds and thousands who during his long service have passed they way." The institute chaplain then offered prayer. After the quartet had sung benediction they were announced by Dr. James E. Gregg of Waterbury, Conn., former principal of the institute. While the flowers, sent from all sec- Charles B. Akers, veteran railroad employee, who was accidentally killed when he fell in the pantry of a dining car on Oct. 6, was buried at Hill Green wood cemetery following funeral services at the chapel of the Metropolitan Burial association, 418 E. 4th St. PETER H. Born in Lima, O. Nov. 25, 1883, Mr. Akers came here 22 years after he was 18 years he was in the employ of the Monon Rail- road company. His Chicago residence, where he lives, is at family, is at 633 E. 50th Pl. PAGE THIRTEEN DENT WIFE Attend Last Dr. Phenix The ushers were Robert Atkinson, J. Davis, C. Davis, D. A. Davis, U. S. Davis, R. Jenkins, P. I. Lancaster, H. Van Horn and H. W. Williams Knights of King Solomon Lose Suit RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 17. — The North Carolina supreme court upheld the decision of the lower court in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Lighton against Knights of King Solomon. The case came up to the court from Weyers county. The faternal order, which issues insurance policies on its members between the ages of 18 and 55 years of age, contended that it did not so blightif $25 as a policy because the insured, who died in 1927, was 56 years old when the policy was issued. The court found that the company accepted premiums on the life of the ceased for seven years, which indicated negligence, and upheld the lower court judgment of $25 and interest. Vet. Railway dentally Killed won the admiration of his employer and fellow workers by his sterling qualities. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Marie Anderson, 90 years old; his two sisters, Mrs. Della Jones, and Mrs. Marie Anderson of Oaklawn, Calif., a cousin; Sam Akers and a number of relatives throughout Ohio. Mrs. Bethune Will Visit White House DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Oct. 17. —Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune has been invited to be one of the delegates of the White House meeting on child health and protection to be held at Washington Oct. 24-25. Loses Pockethook BOSTON. Oct. 17.—Mrs. Ruth Jackson of Wellington St. I. pocketbook stolen. Accordian, her story, two men were hiding. And a tree on Warren St. and as she on one on Warren St. and the other snatched her handbag, containing several dollars, and valuable insurance papers. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Defender LORD OF THE LAW SUPERVISED BY THE UNIVERSITY Published THE ROBERT S. BROTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 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. AN OLD "DARKIE" "The venerable darkie was born in Holly Springs, Miss," says the Chicago Tribune in an article about an aged resident of Chicago. "Today he is one of the outstanding characters of his people—a spry, active old fellow who makes his living selling newspapers, magazines and novelties." Had that statement appeared in the Fellowship Forum or the Black Shirt we would have said nothing about it. We expect such statements from rabid, vicious organs for the dissemination of vile propaganda, but we did not expect it from the Tribune, a northern newspaper founded upon the principles of freedom, equality and justice to all. For the information of the Tribute we wish to state that the "darky" is dead. He died with the passing of slavery. He was a darky then because he couldn't help himself and didn't know any better. Down in Shreveport, La., and in the public square stands a monument to a "darky," erected by a southern white business man who realized that his subject had gone to take its place along with the Neanderthaler, the dinosaurus and other extinct types of animal life. The monument testifies to the South's final awakening to the fact that the darky is now a memory. Today what was once a darky has passed through so complete a metamorphosis that it cannot be identified as the former specimen. It is to the original darky what the butterfly is to the cocoon. We regret to see the Tribune make such errors as this—it should know better. If it wants to see the present type of darky, and to understand just how far is the distance between "outstanding characters" of the Race and the peddler of newspapers and magazines, let it turn its editorial eyes toward Oscar DePriest, congressman; Robert S. Abbott, publisher; Nathan K. McGill, assistant attorney general of Illinois; Louis B. Anderson, alderman; Spencer C. Dickerson, regimental commander; W. E. B. DuBois, lecturer, author; W. E. Just, scientist; Carter G. Woodson, historian; Henry O. Tanner, artist; Mordeciai Johnson, educator, and scores of others too numerous to mention. These are some of the outstanding characters of this race of ours—not the persons who inspire the Tribune to dig up the word "darky" to describe a man of whom it is talking. We enlightener the Tribune here because we feel that an unwitting error has been made—although, as we said before, the Tribune should know better! THE UNITED STATES AND SOUTH AMERICA Below on this page is reprinted an editorial from a daily newspaper calling attention to the fact that Europe seems to be making greater headway in South America than is this country. One of the methods by which Europe and the South American countries are cementing their friendship is by an exchange of college professors. This interchange attracts students from one of the countries to the other and helps to spread the culture of one country in the other. The editorial in question fears that this interchange is fraught with dangers to the United States in that it is the cause of spreading in South America propaganda which is harmful to this country. The fear is without foundation. Europe and South America have much more in common than do the United States and the countries to the south. In the first place, neither South America nor Europe has the race problem that affects the United States. Both of those countries have learned to treat all men fairly, irrespective of race or creed. America has not yet learned that lesson. In America everything official is flavored with race prejudice and race hatreds. It is traditional in this country that the white man must trample the black man underfoot at every opportunity. This happens in no other countries in the world. There is no good reason why it should start now. It is better for all concerned that whatever interchange of customs and ideas there is to be between countries, it be confined to other countries than the United States. America needs to do some intensive house cleaning before it invites outsiders here to observe, or before it goes abroad to teach. THEY SHOULD LOOK BEFORE THEY LEAP News dispatches say that there is a rush of adventuring Americans trying to enlist in the Brazilian army to help fight the rebels. They are standing in line before the Brazilian consul's office in New York, according to this news, and are begging permission to get into the fray. We think it only fair to warn them that when, and if, they go to Brazil they will find themselves in regiments and companies with black men—there will be black officers and commanders, and many black city and state officials from whom they will have to take orders. Knowing the American mind as we do, we know that these Yankee adventurers have not yet come to the point of being good soldiers—even at home—therefore would not make good soldiers abroad. American armies are huge Jim Crow institutions simply because white American soldiers think more of their racial identities than they do of the safety of their country. They are more anxious to fight black men at home than they are to fight the enemy of their country abroad. We firmly believe that most of these white Americans clamoring to join Brazil's army are doing so because they have the notion that all the federals are white and all the rebels are black. They are entitled to know that black and white are fighting on both sides and are fighting together. Maybe these soldiers of fortune will not be so anxious to go to Brazil when they learn this! "Pursuant to the agreement made between the University of San Marcos and the Sorbonne regarding academic interchange for the purpose of promoting the rapprochement of Peru and France, Dr. Henri Langier, a distinguished official of the Sorbonne and author of various scientific works, recently gave a series of lectures at the former university." The quotation is from the magazine Peru. Similar news notes could be reported of other South American and European countries. Though the drift of interest towards the United States increases in South America there is little question that the better organized efforts of European countries capture much in South America that normally would come to the United States. Where Europe and South America have long maintained deliberately a cultural and educational exchange as well as a commercial interest the United States has done but little. The Guggenheim. South American scholarships are a beginning, but measures should be taken to induce a much greater interchange both of faculties and students. If the larger American universities would make better provision for South American students, who come somewhat out of adjustment to the convention entrance requirements of our colleges, America's young intellectual life and the contacts between the two continents would be greatly facilitated and improved. Though European nations, according to trustworthy report, carry on extensive and well organized anti-North American propaganda in South America, in order to divert sympathy and trave'e their way, this sort of thing can hardly be undertaken by the United States. Academic and cultural interchange, however, should be promoted both by the government and the universities. An understanding and solidarity between the two continents will have huge value spiritually, practically and humanly. GEORGIA CLERGYMEN ON LYNCHING [New York World] The lynching of John Will Clark of Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 1, was the second in that state within a week. Willie Kirkland of Thomasville had been the victim of mob murder on Sept. 25. Governor Hardman has ordered an inquiry into the death of George Grant at Darien, in circumstances that seem to indicate not only mob violence but official connivance or consent. These lawless killings further establish the fact that there has been this year a revival of lynching. The victims for 1930 are already more than twice as many as they were for the entire year of 1929. The lynching wave has invaded a northern state. Indiana. It may be ascribed in part to the prevailing business depression. All manner of crimes of violence are likely to be more numerous in hard times when desperate men are brooding over the scarcity of bread and butter. Explanation, however, is not excuse. The leading men of the South are alive to the dangers of a relapse into the barbarianism of rope and stake. The press is outspoken in denouncing deeds of mob violence and in demanding the punishment of the leaders of mobs. The governor is acting with energy. The powerful Methodist Episcopal church, South, in Georgia has now taken action following the lynchings. It regards the situation as "serious in the extreme" and says it "challenges every religious leader, public official and Christian citizen to determined and unrelenting war upon this blighting survival of barbarism." Charging weakness and complicity on the part of public officials as contributory causes of lynching, the church committee urges that action be taken to "hiring such recurrent officials to account in the courts of justice and at the bar of outraged public opinion." It is sound counsel. It should be followed. IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST TOO! [The World Tomorrow] The time has come for Uncle Sash to retire from Haiti and let its people govern themselves. The United States went there恨然ly, because anarchy was at our very doors and because a European nation would have assumed the task if we had not undertaken it. We declared, and sincerely, that our occupation was free from self-interest and was temporary. Fifteen years is not temporary. Long ago we should have come out. Every day we remain, Haitians have a right to doubt our expressed purpose in landing troops. Every day we have stayed there since order was restored has justified Latin-America suspicion of our disinterestedness. Every day that American officials and marines have exercised authority, since conditions were improved, has injured American prestige and has caused the world to question our good faith. Haiti belongs to the Haitians—Josephus Daniels in The Saturday Evening Post, July 12, 1930. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Crime Cannot Stand the Light THEN CAME GEONAGE, HAND MAIDEN OF INVOLUNTARY SERVIUTE, WHICH ATTERTIED TO DAIN FOOTING. BUT LOST ITS HOLD— PUBLICITY UNDER ITS GLARE SLAVERY WITH ALL ITS HORRORS WHICH BROUGHT DISGrace UPON A CINILIZED WORLD, FADED FROM OUR MIDSTS— PUBLICITY (1) (2) (3) THE KUKUUX KLAN, HOODED MIDD OF HADES, SPREAD TERRORS ALLOYED THE LAND BUT WERE DISPERSED WITH THE BREAK OF Dawn— CONKUBNAGE SEGREGATION JIM CROW THE PRESS AND NOW— LET THE BEACON SHINE OUT FOR IN DARKNESS CRIMES ARE PERPETRATED WHICH CANNOT STAND THE LIGHT— HENRY BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY (The Chicago Defender does not vouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of latters printed in this column nor do letters contained herein express opinions or views of the Defender. All letters must be skipped with name and address of writer. They must be confined to 250 words. A PLEA FOR RACE PRIDE Editor Chicago Defender: Springfield's Negro population numbers over 10,000. I say this not from knowledge gained from the present census, but from past records made as to our number. is no man in America. I hold in hither esteem. I hope that our Race will love him more because he is our real friend. J. R. RATHEN. 4538 Champlain Ave. Chicago. P. S. May I congratulate you con- In the present drastic economic condition each individual citizen should realize the necessity of his or her role in the war as a citizen in this government. Much harm can come to our future as a race by individuals refusing to do their duty. Race pride should so enthuse us that we will be nothing but a slave to the things pertaining to the betterment of our country, city and state. I feel like yelling from the hilltop as the old-fashioned minister would say, "Wake up, chillers, wake up." For the condition of Springfield the old civile and industrial situation, the conditions are tragic. These conditions have been brought on us by lack of race pride and failure to cooperate in the things worth-will, and the neglect of the government. The Negroes all over the country are organized into federated clubs, federal council of churches, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the welfare workers in connection with the city and state organizations, the people's movement party, their object to promote throughout the land justice, law and order administered all people regardless of race or color. These organizations all sprung from ideas exchanged by various people and organized into different large groups. This is the one big group that we can grasp his opportunity for studying the various books, pamphlets, in fact all intelligent literature, in order that we can observe what others have and are doing to not only help themselves and this country, but to help all people. We can realize the dire necessity of study, cooperation and organization, why not we, who today have digressed (to my knowledge) 25 years, I might say I speak from knowledge and not have that for 24 years and a taxpayer for 27 years and have indeed carefully studied every situation concerning our government. We may be brilliant enough to organize without the help and ideas gotten from others who have and are making wonderful success, but I doubt it. If we fall to work for our people now we are not worthy to be called citizens. Let us make ourselves a committee of one, if we can do no better, and canvass every house in the city to vote on a candidate who is eligible to register. Your race pride is calling you to the front. Remember taxation, without representation means failure. (MIRS.) ADA D. JONES. 334 Fair St. Springfield, Ohio. GRATEFUL TO JUDGE HENRY HORNER Edit Chicago Defender: As an ardent reader and admirer of the philosophy of the great American paper, The Chicago Defender, I implore you to publish the following article and People Say" in regard to a distinguished American citizen who is a friend of the human race. On Sept. 27 your paper, the organ of justice, carried an article in regard to a contribution that Judge Chicago employed. For we are all aware a kind deed for a noble cause. I want you and every person with a drop of Negro blood to know my experience with this able man, an inexperienced giant, a humanitarian and champion of justice—Judge Henry Horner. As I recall in 1927 I was attending Lincoln university in Pennsylvania. My money being short, mid of the year I promised and refused. Finally I went to see Judge Henry Horner. I put my trouble before the judge, and the result, he raised between $350 and $400. My kindness he has shown me in his office as well as his home is unbelievable of such a distinctions man. His secretary, Miss Cromwell, a lovable woman, always willing to aid him, and the real man, but I will simply give there is no man in America I hold in his/her esteem. I hope that our Race will love him more because he is our real friend. P. S. M. I may celebrate you concerning Abbott's Monthly. Gee, it is a masterpiece—J. R. R. GAMBLING AT THE FAIR Editor Chicago Defender: Please allow me space in your worthy paper to say a few words on the greed of money and the evil it produces. I am a citizen of a small southern town, and I am a county fair. (I have no stones to throw at fairs for they are in an inspiration when-conducted in the right way for our children.) I went with a soul lifted, thinking I would meet a man of our people in their agriculture, stock raising, poultry raising, etc. To an extent I did enjoy the exhibits and meeting of old acquaintances, but as the day grew old my soul was saddened as I came to surprise. I saw some of the leading church members, workers in our churches and teachers of the public school (not all the teachers, there is an exception, playing the races solely from the church). I live I am safe in saying some much younger looking at these so-called Christians and their teachers (their examples in life). Imagine some of those children in years come at some trace trackers and their hers! John B. SCRUGGS, 446 E. Market St, Lebanon, Tenn. Editor Chicago Defender: I wish to commend you upon the timeliness of the article captioned, "To Hold Tests for Municipal Positions," which appeared in the Sept. 6 issue of The Chicago Defender. Your statement Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life LOCALIZED EXERCISE IF your job is such as to necessitate the use of one set of muscles, there is a problem confronting you that will need serious thought. I can accomplish it with the physique was the admiration of the countryside where I received my bringing up. This man's strength was considered little short of that of the mythical Samson, until one day there came to the college of mediums and encouraged or encouraged the smith, who was a bit of a bully, to be somewhat offensive in his remarks. This provoked the newcomer to invite the village champion out on the green field to present his argument. The smith readily assented, as his opponent's size seemed to guarantee that there would be only one outcome. None of the members of that community knew exactly what happened. There were several confuses, mix-ups, and misunderstandings about the only visible object in the fight's scenery. After dust settled the mighty man of the sledge and the avil slept peacefully on the village green, and his opponent squatted complacently at his handwrings. As dawn entered the befogged brain of the smith he rose and retired to his shop utterly subdued. His mighty arms and shoulders, perfect in his victory, and as he passed through his doorway in defeat, I figured out the reason. Jarred as he had been by some bone-shaking blows, he toothed on a pair of slender, inadequate legs that were all out of proportion to the all-round sturdy physique of the victor, with the legs and thighs proportionally developed to the rest of his body, was too much for him. A mechanic who operates his punch will have a development of either the right of left脚 that is not symmetrical with the other side of his body, and while only a leg and perhaps a thigh are involved, neverless there are internal failures. I recall an expert typhus, who was of the CIVIL SERVICE rescarding the indifference of our so-called leaders in helping qualified applicants to get positions in the various city civil service branches is especially worthy of attention. It is not the inactivity of those who take the examinations, but the uselessness of their persistent effort in trying to get any attention at all. It is not the lack of education, educated young men and women who have taken every kind of examination given under civil service who have never even been notified of the result of these tests, only by later examination. There is no training for the work holding the position. Investigation proved that these job holders had never been near an examining room, and are not in the job. Wouldn't it be a tragedy if postal employees came under the Chicago civil service? Think of the hundreds of men who are supporting and educating the would never have been allowed to get farther than the examining room! What happens when one appeals to our leaders for their co-operation? In most cases all vacancies are promptly filled by this big man's child, Cecilian. Then if there is anything left his personal friends are supplied. After that unless you can serve him tenfold he has no interest in you. It doesn't matter that one has ability, and has successfully passed the test. It doesn't matter that he is less or a lot of thin falsehoods about not being able to do anything "in your case." These same men are always able to place their relatives or whom they wish to. A college friend who was a specialist in the work offered in an examination. He took the examination along with a lot of others, most of whom had never been near a high school. After an exhaustive interview every prominent politician his own race was ignored or eluded, he met a white friend who purely out of the goodness of his heart interested himself in his case and he was appointed. These things make us say, "Thank God, for civil service, but not the Civil, and which comes through our leaders." NATHAN-THOMPSON. Chicago. Health in Life EXERCISE championship class, and who in maintaining her high standard of performance practiced almost constantly. She had a relocatable muncha development, except in the hands and forearms. The muscles of the fingers and palm of the hand were relatively enormous. Dodily, she was entirely made of cattle, until we persuaded her to give up the necessary time to bring her other body parts to somewhat the same standard she had set, for her arms and hands. She was ultimately successful in doing this and became one of our foremost women tennis players. Automobile driving is an example of the same idea. The quiet comfort of sitting, and the ease of handling of the modern machine, make driving easier. You can exercise that certain people get. Here again hands and forearms are favored with the legs and thighs getting a very little of real bloodstirring work. Stiff limbs, constipation, headaches, and neuritis are the portion of these things. Try and give the whole body a chance, even though only partial, to keep pace with the rest of the machine in its development. HOMELY P HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOW In everyone's life there will be hold them in mind or continually of mind. It is best to cast their the grass of daily events to cover unpleasant occurrences serves no pain. Learn to forget them! The world may owe you a been a hard paymaster.—R By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON In everyone's life there will always be unpleasant occurrences. 'To hold on to a continually severe event is to face the pores of mind. It is heat at its best to cry out to deep graves and allow the grass of daily events to cover them from sight. To remember unpleasant occurrences serves no good purpose and brings needless pain. Learn to forget them! The world may owe you a living, but the world has ever been a hard paymaster—Robert S. Abbott. UNPLEASANT OCCURRENCES The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion And So President President Hoover' has made more Negro appointments in four months than President Coolidge made in six years. Up to then the burden of complaint was that the administration had ignored all our claims to appositive recognition. But four important assignments falling in the Race' lap in such quick succession must be accounted for either by a change of attitude or by some unusual political emergency. Mr. Hoover has set up a board of strategy consisting of Postmaster General Brown and Secretary Newton to keep watch and ward over the Negro as a political entity. He recognizes no leadership except through the mediacy of these referees. Whatever he has done or failed to do must be attributed to this sagacious board of strategy. The president does not play politics with the Negro directly, but allows politics in plenty to be played in his hands. He doesn't play politics will never be elected president—but once. The president's Negro policy has never been disclosed in words, but is clearly revealed in action. 1. The Negro is to be displaced by leadership of civilians. There are to be more Negro national committeemen who direct the policies of parties and presidents by authority of sovereign states. Page Ben Davis and Perry Howard. 2. No national Negro leader is to be replaced by a politically qualified man of his Race at large. Page Dr. John R. Hawking. Servicable Negro politicians are to be recognized only in so far as they command themselves to the approval of their respective senators. With this key in mind, it is easy enough to understand the four recent Negro appointments. The Reconstruction campaign with no too optimistic prospects. Every available vote must be corralled by any legitimate political means. A change of one or the states to the Democratic or the recalcitrant Progressive allies. Mr. Hoover's entire political future hangs upon the return of a sufficient number of administration senators to put through his presidency only. Indiana, West Virginia and Delaware the election of the died-in-the-wool administration senators is in serious jeopardy. In each state the Negro holders are an important same predicament, would not be surprised, therefore, if some Ohio Negro celebrity did not soon fall into official good fortune. On the other hand, Maryland, with the Negro vote, may expect methic It so happened that every senator in the lucky Negro states voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker to the supreme bench. This act aroused the opposition, and it was perhaps nothing else has done since the first civil rights decision. The N. A. A. C. P. took the lead and threatened political slaughter to nominate him to the vice vote. Congressman DePriest, violating every canon of congressional courtesy, sat in the senate chamber and noted and designated the upper house who dabbed the administration's hand. The Negro scored a double victory. Parker was defeated. The frightened senators in the several states appealed to the governor from the wrath of aroused Afro-Americandom. "Give one of my Negro submittents a fat bet at Washington, and this will appease Missouri," spoke Allen of Kansas, Watson and Robinson of Indiana, Hattfield and Goff of West Virginia and Hasting of Delaware. As a result, Henderson, Heuston, Mitchell and Coague will whoo it up for Hoover and his pro-Parker senators. All of these appointees are excellent men and will do credit to the administration and the Negro race. Such is the fruition of protest. Page the N. A. C. P. We are again reminded that politics is a game of force. There was no semblance of benevolent race recognition behind these appointments, and the publicity. President Harding appointed Mr. Cohen as naval surveyor of New Orleans because political exigencies demanded it. Mr. Coolidge gave very brief briefings on the Negro he didn't have to. In the meanwhile let us thank the N. A. A. C. P. for lashing the Race into consciousness over the Parker issue. Let us thank the Negro press for keeping the keen edge on the prosecution of the senators for rewarding their faithful black lieutenants. Let us thank the president's board of strategy for discerning the political emergency beneficients thereof. And above all, we have to thank President Hoover, who stands in the dim distant background beckoning approval of it all. CONVENTIONS Editor Chicago Defender: I must pass pass this information to you and to W. L. Lowe after reading your editorials on recent Negro conspiracy, a new preaching. A splendid service to render from the pulpits, rather than the present line of bunk which is so universal at our churches. But her is my story. The waiters at the Cleveland Athletic Club of whom work only five days a week and for $1.50 a day, were forced to contribute to a fund to send the head waiter as their delegate to the recent convention at DePauw University too late to register as a delegate! And due to the present economical condition we had to quietly contribute, or else. — A condition of which advantages were taken. THE USE OF THOSE WAITERS. Cleveland. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 MENTS AND SHADOWS M∑ S A LITTLE Bit of Everything M∑ Within My Heart Once upon a time I ponded, Thought I long upon my woe, Then decided far to wander, Searching on a distant shore. Travelled many miles and places. Still clusive was this thing, Saw unrest upon the faces That I nct. And saw a king! Weary were the days I lingered, In vain I scarched—in vain I sought, With a seeking throng I mingled, Each one with a different thought. Then I found it—Ah, I found it! And I'll never from it part, You will be I'm sure astounded, I had found it in my heart! There was a door—it opened wide— And led to a golden room, So that is where my dreams would hide, And my magic flowers bloom! And I'm a monarch! A mighty king, My thoughts are my subjects too, To each I give a silver wing, And bid them fly to you! I am the master—I hold the key, In love I'm rich, peace rought gloom, My phantom key—keep constantly, Opens wide for me—my golden room! WELL. AS JOB WOULD SAY, "BLESSED IS HE WHO LEAVETH ME MINE APPETITE!" Dewey R.: Perhaps you have never had your creditors gun you for money due when you had no way of paying them, but certainly a man of your varied experiences has some idea as to what a fellow should do when he is being pressed. Besides being on the verge of ejection from my home for back house rent, my light, gas and telephone service has been discontinued, and worst of all just as Al Simmons went to bat in the fourth inning of the last game of the world series, the radio man took the darn thing out. Now tell me is there justice in this world? What are we poor folks going to do? The Joy of Being Editor Getting out this column it no picnic. If we print jokes people say we are silly; If we don't they say we are serious. If we clip things from other columns We are too lazy to write them ourselves; If we don't we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick too close to the job all day. We ought to be out hunting up news. If we do get out and try to hustle. We ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions. We don't appreciate true genius; If we do print them, the column is filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fellow's write-up, we are too critical: OH, PLEASE HURRY AND FINISH THIS STORY; THIS SUSPENDERS IS TERRIBLE! Dear Dewey R.: Just thought I would run in on you by proxy and let you know that I am writing a new mystery story. What, you didn't know I was a writer? Read up on the times, man, read up on the times! The title of my new thriller is "Stolen Typewriter, Key 'L'" and ask me if this is a hot one! The plot goes like this: The guy what plays the lead in this mystery happens to be a bachelor runner (whatever you call them Mexican guys). He has a typewriter what he uses to write his menu every day. (He can't write a scratch with a pencil!) One morning he finds his establishment (???) broken into. (I forgot to tell you this one closes at night!) Nevertheless everything can be accounted for except the typewriter key "L". Therefore he can't put "chill" on the menu, because the "L" is gone, see? I got to go now, Dewey, but I'll be writing you now and then for material for my crook stories. You ought to be at giving me that kind, good, yes? Desire Take my heart from the old things Said in the old, old way. Bring my heart to the new Joys of lovier days. The things last said by the old heart Were true and never true. Take my heart from the old things. And let it "lie" with you. "MADAM X." AND THE ANSWER: x x x x x AD INFINITUM Dear Dewey R.: Pass this along to Missouri Nut please. I resent and object most strenuously to being catalogued "such chaps." I say I object and resent it. Why not "such winsome little misses," or "such devastating lassies," or—oh well—anything delightfully put. Here's to you, Dewey: The Line Book by all means. ``` x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x ALBERTA, K. K. OF KENTUCKY. ``` WE OFFER $100 $50 REWARD FOR PARTY WHO FOUND brown purse containing $500 Wednesday at 2 o'clock when the heel fell off my shoe in front of McCreery's. Please phone Hackensack 6833-W. A COUPLE OF "?s" What do you expect, of the man you want. Sure, maybe Mr. Brown? Just he be reserve, and overlook the curse. That God so prominently marked you? Dear "Mystery" can't I miss you? Who paced and forgot, that you were not. The kind of a girl he was use to. JUST A. G.WARFELD. P. S. If I do not make the "Lights" in my first try, the "Shadows" will follow me forever. Bargain Week—Here's the proposition: For the next two weeks Las will be open to anybody. That is, we will not censor anything sent in and we have turned the waste basket upside down. Poetry, longs, shorts, good, bad, indifferent—if you send it in, it'll be printed—that is, if it arrives within the next two weeks. Here's your chance. Obey that primitive impulse—write to LAS! BUD'S BIG HALLOWEEN EDITION NEXT WEEK Home-School-Letters Play-Sports-Poetry Work-Art SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 BUD'S B Page to Be Fil With Live F Page to Be Filled With Live Features clips and art teachers, the classes are held on Monday afternoon under funds provided by the James School and children's lecture fund. The course of 12 weeks is free, and includes demonstration of art processes, criticism of home work done in the classroom, class and informal tukks on painting, sculpture and other works of art. The classes for elementary school pupils are held on 12 Saturday afternoons. They are open to a selected group of pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the public schools. St. Louis Kiddies Had Keen Party St. Louis Kiddies Had Keen Party [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: We received the bidders and the bidders were more than glad to get them. We had a keen party Thursday night at Izora Wilder's house and had so much to eat and so much fun playing games. There are several youngsters who want to join our club now and I shall have to teach them how to play and buttons for them. I am sure you won't mind that though. I won't take it too seriously. Now, Bud, but when you have time write us a letter—Yours very truly, Mrs. and Mrs. Ruby Wilder sponsors, 2445 Missouri Ave. East St. Louis, IL. N. R. Latimer Sends Bud a Cotton Plant N. R. Latimer Sends Bud a Cotton Plant Dear Jud, I am sending you unde- separate cover a stalk of cotton that you asked for. Keep It as a souvenir for your office. Bud, school has begun and I am A very, very busy girl now. I would be contented in a tryle to get the cotton as you had asked for. It may not be the best Billiken in the neck but want to one of the there may he others ahead of me, but it is better to have tried and lost then may have tried at all. Bud, please tell the other Billikens to write me and will answer—From a true Billiken. N. Renell Latimer, Box 255, Clarksville, Tex. You will need a butcher knife with a rather quarter and a nickel or a dime. Set the larger coin on the edge of the counter so that such a way that it will seem to be held in your hand is its own accord. Your friends will wonder at this clever performance. Here's the way it is shown: you begin by performing by a half one side of the knife is shown, and you stick to the larger one (before soft soap). Then the knife slightly and let the small coin rest on the edge, and let the resistance will see only the larger coin, because you will careful that they don't see the smaller one. Foster Branch (Director of Harding Playground, Chicago, IL) THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Have you ever wondered why handkerchiefs are square instead of some other shape, or how they belong to them best that way, though until the end of the last century the little end of the last century in shape. For some strange reason the king took dislike to the shape and decided to have it changed. On Sept. 23, 1754, he sold the handkerchiefs to a notice that only square handkerchiefs should be manufactured in England and later parliament passed the act, and because that the handkerchiefs have been square. TRYING TO BE GOOD Dear Bud: I am 18 years old, in the eighth grade and want to receive mail from the Billikens all over the world. I am so pleased to be sent, so please tell them to. But, I received my card and button and wear by butterfly costume to be good Billikens. I am trying to be good Billikens, the dishes for my mother and never last. I must close now.—From your father. Owens, 10 Colin St., Galveston, TX. Bud's Proud of His Wichita Falls Club (Special to the Defender Jr.) Dear Bud: I hope you will not let old man W. B. get this letter for I am the of the others. Listen, Bud, we have here the members. Bud, down here and the members are so interested and want their cards and buttons at once. We also want the charter. Most of our members are finishing high school and some are to be identified with our national club before leaving. Even though, before you send the cards and buttons, they may be gone, I will forward them to them. Are the names: William King, Wilbur Williams, Sandford Burnett, Leon Paul, Theora Grice, Marlyle Get ready, folks, 'cause Halloween is just around the corner. To be exact, Friday night, Oct. 31, is the time when witches and black cats are out, the alleyways and scare little boys and girls. It's also the time when we have lovely parties. To children Halloween is a night of merriment. Boys and girls can play, dance, and through the streets tearing, up bridges, ringing door bells and playing other pranks on their neighbors. Next week Bud will present his special Halloween edition with humorous tunes and refreshments. Your party Bud will tell you how you can have need not be expensive or elaborate, lots of un on cost. Do you know the origin of Halloween? You will tell you in his special Halloween edition. He also promises to fill his pages next week with party hints, bright sayings and other interesting features. No, every member of the club will have some kind on Halloween. Why not send in a little announcement of the affair so Bud can print it in his society column? Those who give parties are asked to send in the names of their guests. TALKIES IN SCHOOLS Installation of talking motion picture apparatus in all of the city's schools within the next five years. The Grant Hays, director of visual education of the board of education. The advantages of talkies for instructional purposes were demonstrated last week when several reels of the film were shown before 500 students at the Franklin school. The making of rope and the harvesting of wheat were among the activities the movie mentions, more mechanically reproduced voice explained the processes. TO HELP ART STUDENTS For the development of students who show promise in art, special classes for a limited number of pupils are offered. Students take tute, Miss Lucy Silke, director of art in the Chicago schools, announced last week. Dudley Crafts Watson is an artist. For students of junior and senior high schools, selected by the prin- 12-Year-Old Girl Student at Fisk 12-Year-Old Girl Student at Fisk Special to the Defender Journal Dear Bud, I am a little girl only 12 years old and in the first year of high school. I take piano at Fisk university and dancing at A. and I. State college. I would like very much to become a Billiken. Here is my application, and I would like to receive a card and hand it. I will send you my picture and some humo and recesses very soon. You future Billiken, please Mr. Griffin, 1517 Sevel St., Nashville, Tenn. COSSIN LET'S WRITE HILDA What is the trouble the kiddies won't write Hilda Martie Boddie of 106 Pleasant Ave. Jackson, Miss. Hilda says boys and girls and for reason she cannot get an answer. You'd be surprised at the many lovely things Hilda says she has to tell her correspondents. Let's also and drop her a line of cheer. --- THANKS FOR COTTON PLANT That cotton plant you sent in was just Hall St. Montgomery, Ala. Thanks a lot of times. Of course you know that a Bud gold star list. Bud would like all members to write Bessie. THANKS FOR PICTURES Bud Billiken wishes to thank Miss Mary Stewart, 4603 South Pkwy., Chilton, WI, for helping her and sent in for the page. Bud regrets that the picture had to be thrown in the waste basket. It was drawn in color. Next time observe this rule, Mary. A LITTLE ARTIST Bud doesn't know just how old Chester Lacey Jr. of Harlingen, Tex., is, but he doesn't know how old he was when he sent in Chester is just about 2 years of age. Thanks a lot and when you get a little older Bud promises to let the gang see some of your works. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. ```markdown ``` 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. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY [Special to the Defender Junior] Foster Branch (Director of Harding Playground, Chicago, IL) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 1 2 West side Billiken gave Bud Billiken a warm reception Friday evening when he attended a party given at the William Ray & Co. Underwriting personnel. More than 250 children and their parents enjoyed the affair. Ten gallons of ice cream was given away free and you can bet your life will be added to their photo shows the boys and girls who sponsored the party. No. 1 is BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of the Billiken community you entertained your little friends or served tea for your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful army you have by sending your notes to Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. There is no charge for the publication of these notes. ```markdown ``` The little misses received many beautiful presents from their many friends. DELIGHTFUL PARTY BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Oct. 17.—One of the delightful affairs of the season was a birthday party given for Thelma and James, who were: James, Sam and Ruth Mackey, Chesteen Marion, Francis Lamb, George Hicks, Lily Bell, Thelma Tullis, Evelyn Tullis, Claud Cambell, Elvyn Willis, Addie Brooks, Holes Holmes, Lily Bell Marant, Philip Jefferys, Adolphus Graig, Rancho Lillian, Lillian Powell and Lydia Langston. UNDERGOES OPERATION ALBANY, Ga., Oct. 17.—Myra Lillian Baker, 936 Newton Rd., is on the sick list and wants mall. She had an operation on her throat a few days ago. MUSIC Music is an art which expresses itself in terms of tone, melody, harmony, rhythm, meter and counterpoint. Music is so much studied and practiced as an education of life, science or as an other art, it is practiced primarily for the love of it and a calling for it. The art always grows out of the devotion to the art—Winifred Borroughs, 6232 Wabash Ave., Chicago. McGowan, Erma McGowan, Veas Johnson, Eugene Temple, Annie Mee Jackson, Lendray Palmer, Eva C. Wiliam, Bernice Dehoney, Willie McGowan, Dehoney, Curtie Curry, Edward Pointer, John Robinson, John Broadnex, Frank Freeman, well Hill, Hadley Muriel, Rose Forest, Dorothy Forest, Fred Forest, Raymond Boyd, Ines Ingel, Manie Pope, Dorothy Forest, Manie Pope, Loyd, W. W. Grice, Calvin Grice, Regional Robinson and Warren Robinson. Bud, please send these cards right away. We are anxious to get busy and show the rest of the world what can do—Sincerely yours. Dorothy Robinson, Box 1247, Wichita Falls, Tex. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN CHICAGO DEFENDER BOWEEN e Billikens Sta DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR QUEEN EDIT kens Stage Party Greene R. Whitney Jr., president, and No. 2 is William Whitney, business manager, Greene R. Whitney, father of the boy, is peg- nal secretary of the West side hilda and raw to it that every child received an amps share of the goodies during the evening. Other sponsors include L. C. Branch William Ray, E. H. Handy, Mrs. Greene R. Whitney, Mrs. L. Figuerola, Mrs. Mattie Radiffe. Bud Billike Gold Sta Billiken Names ld Star Members Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Here are just a few more of the many kiddies who have signed up with them, and have been very good their names appear below. This is Bud's Gold Star list. If your name here? If not, then you find them. On the other hand, if you have lived up to the club requirements and have been good, that is no cause to be discouraged. All things come to those who wait, so yours will appear when you least expect it. see if that dear name of your is here: Honice Smith, Chicago Mercedes Driver, Chicago Lillie Miller, Starkville, Miss Ericson Butler, Chicago Rohin H. Conner, Chicago Eidle J. Jewell, Kokone, Ind. Walter Henderson, RK. Pauline Wilson, Ohio Alice A. Gladys Brooks, Chicago Laura Richards, Chicago Emma Richards, Takuma, Wash. Alice Cooper, Katherine Hill, Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Jersey Walker, Columbus, Ohio Louise Pickett, Bury Bargy, Patterson, Chicago Cora Patterson, Brown Johnson City, Tenn. Jerome Smith, Chicago Jeremy Tashter, Chicago Edward Tashter, Chicago Alfred Whitley, Chicago Kirie Kirie, Henry, Tenn. Inclivite Homer, Chicago Clarence Moore, Chicago Pamela Bryck, Chicago Pamela Bryck, Chicago James Terry, Chicago Martha Malor, Chicago Evelyn Matton Jr., Chicago Clark Armstrong, Chicago no of your is here: Louise Pickett, JR. Jason K. Patterson, Carmine J. Patterson, Gertrude Brown, Johnson H. Ollen, Jerome Smith, Edward Taylor, Trenton, N. J. Maryline McKinley, Chicago, Melissa K. Kirby, Chicago, Lucille Homer, Chicago, Gertrude Moore, Chicago, Porter Myrick, Milton Myrick, Milton Myrick, Jerome Myrick, Chicago, Milton Martin, Milton Martin, Erick Armstrong Jr., Chicago, Rachel Armstrong, Chicago Bennetta Andrews, Vinda Ward, Abdentone Miss, Thornton Kirke, Chicago Gertrude L. Pleasant, Midliter Slaten, Chicago Kathleen Neworks, Va. Emily Sheron, Chicago Henward Warden, Frankle Miller, Chicago, V. Windsor, Harry L. Scott, Newtown, Trent, New Orleans, Naomi Maddux, Emma Lewis, Chicago, Dorothy McKeen, Coshecten, Ohio Indus Pilts, Jason S. C. Ida Munnavant, Piqua, Ohio, Walter Hirtman, Walter, Tex. Harriet Wortham, John T. Jennings, Nashville, Tn. Louis Pulton, Mo. Louis W. Jason, Martha J. Bell, Owenbenson, Kr. Chicago, Jackson Kathleen Hiera, Amanda M. Hogan, Bluefield, W. Va. Chicago, Lauren Woods, Ade R. Crawford, Levinston, Kr. Hendel Woods, Newport, Va. Foreign Languages Dear Bud: Please forgive me for not writing sooner. It has been a long time that we have waited, but I do love the Billikens and his family. I am after this, I will be glad to tell them that we have Only Corn Palace and also send them our photo of it. I am a sophomore in Senior high school and the only Race student in the whole school. But I am a sophomore in French Latin. But I do not wish to tire you on your letter but had to say a few words to our host. My W. Robert get this: "Your true Billikens, Katherine Williams, 617 Rainroad St., Mitchell, S. D. DO YOU KNOW THAT Boundaries of four states come together at corners in Utah, Arizona. New Mexico and Colorado. Boys and girls in Minnesota raised at the Catholic Indian missions during the past year. Two hundred newly discovered varieties of mushrooms have been found in the scientist returning from Costa APPLICATION Dear Eud Billiken: I wish to be Name ... Address ... City ... Age .....Birthday ... Parents' name ... Grade in school..... PLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Milliken: I wish to become a member of your club. State..... Birthday..... School.... Grade in school..... Mrs. Daisy Dume, Mrs. Emma Mason are sponsors of the club. Every Sunshine and Mrs. Emma Mason are sponsors of the club. Every and Mrs. Emma Mason are sponsors of the China Girls and Abbett's Monthly magazine. The money earned will be used to upgrade the branch clubs or upgrade to follow a sample set by the West siders. Juanita Homer, Chicago. Johnson Hines, Chicago. Dalton Waines, Chicago. Ollie Lowry, Chicago. Minnie Mitchell, Chicago. Boehner Shoreme, Chicago. Fred Morris Jr. Chicago. Bennett Andreas, Chicago. Wilson Aberden, Miss. Thelma Forbes, Chicago. Grade Aid, M. Plessant, Tex. Mike Malater, Chicago. Katie M. Banks, Chicago. Eliner Sherron, Chicago. Henry Ward, Chicago. Frank Miller, Chicago. Carl W. Settles, Ark. V. Windor, Chicago. Holt Scott, Newbern, Tenn. Lilian E. Tenn. La. Namm Madonna, Chicago. Emmanuel Dijkens, Chicago. Doris Dijkens, Chicago. He Goes to Bed With That Smile He Goes to Bed With That Smile Dear Jud, I received my card and button and how glad I was that I read Chloe Chloe, Dofender and joined Billiken. I got a gift every night with a Billiken smile. My mother doesn't have to say, "Herman, go to the house now with a smile. Bud, dear, I want to know if there is a branch club here. Come now with a smile." Herman Lee Cron, Gil George St., Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMOR AND SHE GOT ZERO Teacher—How many kinds of nouns are there? Annette -- Kerosene him yesterday, but he hasn't benzine since. **SPLENDID ANSWER** Teacher -- Can somebody explain what it means to die the death of a marryt? Artle Brown -- To be smothered to death in cement **A GOOD QUESTION** Teacher -- Any questions you want to ask? Alexander Press -- What time is it? Her Mother Wants to Sponsor Club More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs (Dear Special to the Defender Junior) Special to the Defender Junior and buttons and the children were so cute that I couldn't resist the talk of the town and the Billiken club is just too bad. I think It is the Alexander I am the president. He is a graduate of Washington high and are graduates of Washington high who haven't cards and buttons. Melton Charles Hamilton, George Richard, Simmons, Thelma Harris, Thelma Pritchett, Hubert Williams. Please send John Simmons, Thelma Harris, Thelma Pritchett, Hubert Williams. Please send John Simmons, Thelma Harris, Thelma Pritchett, Hubert Williams. Please send PINE BLUFF, ARK. (Design to the Defender Junior) Bilbiken branch club here and are inclosing the names of the members so that Geraldine Kambo, Eunice Moon, June Moon, Elliott Colbert, Iliad Chancy, Jameine Kahane, Rachel Morrison, Jordie Kahane, Rachel McNeat, Esema Kathaway, Nathan Trendwell, Malia Davis, Helen McMorristown, Jordan Townsend, Cassius Strong, Elijah Townsend, Cassius Strong, Amilia Bulla, Hazel Brandon, Rhodina Neilson, Harriet Bermett, Nelly Bells, Harriet Bermett, Mary A Cathman. We shall be very happy to cards and buttons.—Jewry very cards and buttons.—Mia S. W. Pulline, Fine Bluff, Ark. MARSALLTOWN, IOWA (Special to The Defender Project) Dear Bud! - A long weekend sublist! Coming home to the fold. I suppose you have forgotten me, but I haven't forgotten you. I have been a good writer to write you, but have been sick and negligent. However, here are the memoirs of the Society club: Zudora Green, Ecclyn Wonder, Arillian Gilliam, Ernestine Harold Clarke, Willie Morrow, John Spencer, Odl Spencer, Mattie Jane would like cards, buttons and a charm right away. From a nine Billiken, Gossip town, Iowa. --- TRENTON, N. J. (Special to the Deserter Junior) getting along? I hope everything is going along here, and here are the names of the members so you can send cards, button travers, Johnny Johnson, Edward Tay Travers, Johnny Johnson, Percy Dery and myself. We are looking for the cards and buttons soon. St. Trenton, N. J., Morris, 221 Fab St. Trenton, N. J. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX. (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Student, We defender Junior a branch club of your famous club and wish our cards and buttons and any billboard you get to tell us. We would like to hear from some of the members of this great family. Jaywin Robinson, Hymson, J. P. Terson, Doukins, Maurice Hymson, J. P. Terson, James Moore, Willie, Andrew Moore, Marcus Robinson, J. P. Robinson, J. Billo Francis Nash and F. Mosley want to be true Billikens. Yours very truly. Marville Robinson, general delivery, Sulphur Springs, Tex. SWEETHEART OF MY HARDISH DAYS Sweetheart of my hardship days, I'll you, dear, always. When I was all alone and forsaken by the world. Your sweet voice of love was all I heard. My poor heart others would stone, But you cheered me, though I was I look at my friends my poor heart wants me to see. I look at my photo and it seems to me. Cheer up, dear, don't be weak. I'll love you always And I love you sweetheart of your hard- ship drive. When long, lonesome days seemed like dark night, Your sweet, cheering letter came and made things all right. You mail me sweet kisses that started my poor heart wishing. B. C. Driskell, W. Railroad St., Pelham, Ga. Blondene Smith Sends Us a Poem Blondene Smith Sends Us a Poem [Special to the Defender Junior] very hard to get my card and button, but so far have been striving in vain. I have been down here, but we keep up with you every week. I am sending you a poem to be in print soon. I am a profound lover of music and poetry. I struggle to be in print some day. Some day I will be successful. Bud, I must congratulate you on your excellent work. I will doubt about that. Some day you will be the greatest man in the world. Must be the greatest man in the world. Blondene Smith, Mound Bay Miss. (Special to the Defender Jr. Dear Bud: I received your letter and was overjoyed to have it. I am telling all of my friends about you and me starting a branch club. My mother is willing to help me with it and I begins to tell you how to help me. Here you can send me the charter, cards and buttons. My mother buys a paper every week. Here are the names of the 12 members: Benzine Nelson, Marie Aventel, Jennifer Johnson, and all of the Jerilidne Johnson, Virginia Francis, Adeline Summers, Vermella Thomas, Oscar Rivers, Edith Ladson, Daisybell Birch, Deborah Baldwin and Alfreda Instructions—Xours truly, Willie Ann A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers NEXT West Siders Out to West Siders Turn Out to Greet Bud The greatest party the West side has ever seen was staged Friday evening when more than 200 kiddies and their parents jammed the undertaking chapel of William Ray & Company, 1348 W. 14th St. to great Bud Billiken. It was Bud's first official visit to the West side and you can bet your life that he had a glorious thrill. This party was truly the one outstanding event on the Billiken social calendar. Boys and girls attired in their Sunday dresses and suits came from far and near to take part in the celebration. The shape of the 10 gallons of ice cream, which was given to the members, FREE. No pains were spared to make the affair a success. Through the courtesy of L. C. Branch, E. H. Handy and the Company, the chapel of the funeral home was donated to the kiddies for the party. Not satisfied, the trio decorated the chapel with beautiful colored paper and colored lights which added much to the merriment who sang and made merry from easy evening until nearly midnight. The Brunch-Ray-Hundley trio are honorary members of the Billiken club and are always doing their bit for the West side congratulations. The Billiken club has a reception just a few minutes before 9 o'clock with P. I. Prattis of the Associated Negro Press, who recently returned from Hatti, where he was a member of President Hoover's commission to investigate the Brunch's special car brought the party to the chapel. Greeted by Greene R. Whitney, sponsor of the West Side Billiken club, and Mrs. J. Figueroa of Evansville, the party were escorted to the platform to receive the welcome the youngsters had prepared. Mr. Whitney, who is doing a splendid work among the children of the Willett family, gave the poem. Later he placed his son, Greene Jr., in charge and from then on the youngsters had a time delivering addresses of welcome and singing sweet little songs, including a palauan speaker. Mr. Prattis delivered a short but interesting talk on his trip to Hatti and was warmly applauded by the Hints for Little Housekeepers furnishings for a child's room, a blue and blue. Not only patriotic a neal children will enjoy, but it will be naturally looking and attractive. This kind of mary colors is very suitable for children on playroom curtains might be red and white or black or a crisp blue linen, the bedding in either color and the furniture pretty painted. TO MAKE PRINTS LOOK ANTIGUE Since old prints of flowers, birds and personages are now so popular for framing, it is also worth while to take pictures or prints, perhaps from magazines, and antique with a light coating of liquid wax, to give them a beautiful old tone and will preserve them. The pictures should be plumed firmly to a picture, and they will look charming on the walls of a room. Imogenee Arthur BOOK LOVER'S CORNER MY LIFE WITH ANIMALS By George F. Morse, Former Head Recommended by American Library association look list. Children's Book club "selects" "Will intrigue any reader" New York Times. "Book is rich in information." Boston Herald. "First autobiography of an animal man." Tampa Tribune. Drawings by Don Nelson. ADVENTURING DAYS Edited by Carl Grabo, University of Chicago Absorbing fights with savage beasts and shaggy shills of danger; animal hunts, pirate raids, heroism in shin-wrecks, all found in the footsteps of three world-famous adventurers. Drawings and maps by Loren Holwood. ONE BETTER Bertha—Lewen, I've got a little play up my sleeve. Ruby—That's nothing; I got a run up my stocking. Viola Thomas, 105 Old Post road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. GOLDEN STAR CLUB Dear Bud: I am sending you the names of the members of the Golden Star gang. Would like to become members of the large family and think cards, charter and buttons to Lucile Tapp. Roso Lee Nunley, Lucy Johnson, Cleavis Giespie, Ernestine Thomas, Catherine Bagby, Mary Waltham, Katherine Bagby, Mary Waltham, Clara Mae Simington and Gladys Bagby. We are anxious to receive our cards and feel we can work better if you can help. You honest-to-bill Billiken, Lola Eran Associates, R. I. Box 144 A. Clarksville, Tex. Bud Arrives One of the n schemes for the children's room is red, white and white only if it has patriotic a peal children will enjoy unusually fresh looking and attractive. This mary colors are very suitable for playroom or playroom or curtains might be red and white and mary colors or cris tine, the bed spread and rugs and the furniture and the furniture prettily painted. PAGE FIFTEEN kiddies. He was followed by Bud Billiken, who spoke for half an hour. He choiced for his subject, "What the Bud Billiken is Doing for Our Youth Today." Bud told the origin of the club and pointed out how the membership had grown to more than 75,000 during the 1980s. He pointed to the secret signs, the pass word and the handshake, which met with the approval of the gang. The high point of the celebration came when the stered pledged to aid Bud Billiken in his thrift drive. Every one of those youngsters—big ones and little ones—promised to sell copies of The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly Journal, and carried, they said, will go toward helping them in school. Following the program a committee of girls, dressed in "keen" uniforms and freshments, which consisted of ice cream and cake—and plenty of it. The Program The program as arranged by the committee was as follows: Song, "America," led by Miss Louie Thomas; prayer, by Miss Maeola Batie; song, "Star Spangled Banner," led by Bud Hilliken. The music: presentation of Bud Hilliken. The society: sociated Negro Press and West side officials: welcome address, by George Burt; "Pastor of Peace," by Eda Washington; "Why Shouldn't We Be Happy?" by Marguerite Thornton; "Sing a Song of Billikens," by Eda Sunshine; solo, by Thela Tyer; duet, by Eva Hooter, and Bonita Easton; "Come on, Billikens, Let's Fall in Line," by Merry Sunshine. Honored guests included Bod Bililiken, P. I. Prattis, Miss Catherine Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Roces, Dr. R. H. Howard, Mrs. G. R. Whitney Sr. L. Branch, E. H. Handy and William Paul Girls for Service Marguerite Thornton, Ruby Willborn, supervisors; Georgia Burt, who baked the cake; Minnie Garner Mace Ola Battle, Mary Nichols, Vera Garner, Mary Johnson, Bessie Taylor, Josephine Sunshine and Mary Sunshine. The officials of the club are Greene R. Whitney Jr., president; Cleo Figueroa, vice president; William Whitney, business manager; Mary Sunshine, recording secretary; Vase Ola Battle, corresponding secretary. RADIO LONDON THEATER PLANS DRAMA IIA TELEVISION LONDON, OCT. 14. A television set to broadcast legitimate stage plays is being installed by a theater here, the first in Europe to adopt the new invention on a commercial scale. Should the venture be successful, the possibility of installations in other theaters is seen by certain British stage interests. The first play to be broadcast is one with only three characters. $10,000,000 IS PRICE FOR 1931 N. B. C. TALENT It will cost approximately $10,000,000 to provide training for the sponsored and sustaining programs, which will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting company's networks during the tour of Bell L. Hewlett president of the N. B. C. has estimated. This is not the major cost in bringing N. C. to the audience. The cost of operation, exclusive of the fees paid to entertainers, will reach $20,000,000, it was declared. Questions and Answers Q. When did Washington first take a ride in a carriage? A. When he took a mck at the cherry tree. Q. Why is a cent like a cow? A. Because it has two sides, a head and a tail. Q. What has four legs, a head and a foot? A. A bed. Q. Why is a lady like a hinge? A. Because she is something to adore. Q. What farmer like a man with bad teeth? A. Because he has a good many archers. Q. Why is a college student like a the student A. Because he is graduated and manned a ship Q. When a young man calls on his sweetheart, what should he carry with A. Affection in his heart, perfection in his manners and confections in his pockets. Pearl Clark, 514 S. Christian St., Lancaster, Pa. DO YOU KNOW— KANARW That in Nero's time, milady's completion caused her just as much concern as does the flapper's of today Poppea, wife of Nero, is said to have invented a mask to guard her complexion from the sun. OHIO STATE NEWS With Casey Jones, the Famous Engineer, on His Death Ride The story of Sim Webb, Casey's fireman back in 1900, when at midnight April 30 the Illinois Central passenger train plowed into the rear of a stalled freight train. Casey was killed, but Webb lived to tell the tale. Read it in the November issue of On sale at all news stands or by all news dealers or agents after Oct. 25. PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR The citizenship institution being conducted there are three officers, division of Liberty, hall 2, 511 Woodland Ave., 1015 N. 20th St., Rev. J. 3. Winters, speaker, his aides, subject being "Duties of the Married Man" Maurice Machese, Republican National Committee at the second meeting of the "Hirschman" Bay Towers, writer, to speak to students, was to speak "Duties of the Obligation." Thursday evening on A. O. Taylor Duties of the Ors. On Thursday night, Oct. 23, a record crowd will be present to Arthur I. Day, the popular Republican prosecutor, on the subject "Respons- ibility in Using the Ballot" On Oct. 30, in meetings we will give instructions as to how to mark meetings are being looked upon with the musical numbers are being rendered by Adams Adams studio; James M. Williams studio; studios the Union Baptist chorus, Jr. and Tride songstress, director, and Tride songstress. Cory to Boost Business The second of a series of annual busi- ness events, the Gymnastics Festival on Key, Statley St. Grannan, pastor of Cory church Sunday morning held at Cory church Sunday morning. The principal address will be New England district of the A. M. E. New England district of the A. M. men are especially invited to attend. A representative of each business institu- tion will be invited to the audience. At 4 p.m, a special event will be held to which all are also invited. Wright was once recently granted a divorce. Wright in Judge Pearson's court on diverse other grounds. Her mid- wife is now the attorney in the court. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Funk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. girls activities at the Central area of girls activities at the Central area of girls activities and in local social society. M. St. James church an anti-MC-ul- lisman sponsorship of Rev. D. O. Walters, par- son of the church, and James Owen (Democritus), president of James Louise J. Pridgge, vice president; Mrs. W. R. Ricke, treasurer; and W. I. Ricks, treasurer. Emile Notes Embassies Atlantic California and Quay, was crowded with mill- ers, merchants, Savings and Joan company last speakers who appeared in the interest of the institution. The meeting was held at the Quay, where the expression of conidence in the present management and condemn the malicious alleged embezzlement of the banks St. Jude, W. Walter Wills Jr., president, St. Jude, W. Walter Wills Sr., president, the bank's assets amounting to over $100,000 and since July the deposite had adding addresses made by Mr. R. M. Moorever and manager of the Cedar sister Harry E. Davle, J. E. Mullard of the Victory Life, Jr. J. R. M. Caver, Knussel Brown pastor Mt. Zion temple church and others. Following the meeting an expression of perfect com- munication with everybody who attended the meeting. The services last Sunday were given ever widely to promoting the interests of the church and the services marked the annual sermon and service. The historic George made an interesting talk and gave numbers made up of good stories. The pastor delivered a sermonette on "Smililion Day." The group leaders of the church between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. preparation for our special evangelistic evening, Oct. 28, and continue through the 21st. An excellent preacher, Rev. James C. McCormick, the special speaker for these special services, "Automobile Day." Every member who has a car is asked to bring some friend to the service, 7:15 p. m., the senior chair will render a monthly musical of the fall season. John L. Tayler, 2211 E. 103d St. Antioch Baptist church will give its regular monthly Sunday recital in the evening, Oct. 18. Special attractions will include the annual Christmas concert, pianist, and Mrs. Sophia Bailey, reader. The program will be devoted to comedy. The funeral of Frank Coverson, 561 St. Joseph's Church, Zion Baptist church recently, the Ernest Hall officiated. He was the son of Zion Baptist church president, Ernest Hall, their daughter, Mrs. Coverson, died only a year ago. He was the 101st St. returned from an extensive visit in New York City, 561 St. Marie Lyle, 561 St. San Francisco, and Mrs. Mary Wright of Moldova. The Junior federation's "hick prom" at the Zion Baptist church the outstanding social affair of the younger group with the past few attendees. The girls and boys in their old costumes created quite a stir and were well as the guests. The fact that the Junior federation's trade fisher is very ill in Lakeside hospital awaiting a serious operation. Miss Adelbridge, formerly secretary James A. Owen, now secretary in the New office, New York city, was the 86th 86th St., last week. While here she was given a warm reception by her husband for her pleasure, but her stay planned for her pleasure, but her stay was not planned. Miss Velma Ribardson, Youngstown, OH friends she is back home studying for future musical engagements. Miss Velma Ribardson, Youngstown, OH pronu voice and was one of the outfits program on broadcasting station WKK two years ago. Jamie and singing and singing stars. Jaunita Brown and Naomi Moore, have been in the main dining room of Hotel Vendone, Jufiale, starting Oct. 12. They are very various times. Elliot Gilbert was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fulker, E. 7th St. on a motor trip to Wheeling, WV., for Young Women Organize THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS The Cleveland Federation of Women's Luncheon and meeting at the Phyllis Hatley association 432 W. 10th St. The Madeline Early is president. Representatives of clubs in the luncheon and meeting, participate in the luncheon and meeting. The Tuesday afternoon Thimble club was held at 1000 W. 10th St. Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2323 E. 100th St. Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2323 E. 100th St. president; Oct. 22, 2323 E. 100th St. president; Jon Owens, reporter. Trained at its social session at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith, 2253 E. 90th St. exception of Mrs. Williams of Oberlin. Lucy Washington of Lamont Ave. Deaths Mrs. John B. Wingfield, 224 E. 824 M. Mrs. John B. Wingfield, 224 E. 824 M. Young of Philadelphia, Fla. Mrs. Wingfield gave a party for her Friday evening. Mrs. John B. Wingfield are now residing at well-known Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden of E. Virginia with relatives. Mr. Ogden has been serving as steward on a New York business, E. A. Jordan of E. 51st St. Ohio, but is now downsizing. Mrs. E. B. Bassfield, who has been executive secretary of the Progressive center, Scranton, Pa. Mrs. E. Bassfield, at 224 E. 824 St. Bell, 224 E. 824 St. Mrs. E. B. Forbes returned to her relatives in Macon, Ga., and Jacksonville, Mrs. E. A. Forbes visited in Cleveland as the guest of her sons, Grandmother B. and Sister Michael, and teachers. Mrs. Forbes daughter, Miss State college. Mrs. Florence Branch, who has been residing at well-known Cleveland, Ave. left Saturday for Brooklyn, at left Jefferson Ave. with her n The Community chorus of the Lacey concert at Cory M. E. church Thursday, Oct. 25. Marvel Hudson and James M. The Assembly Study club held an interesting meeting at E. St. Mary's. The Assembly Study club held an interesting meeting at E. St. Mary's. The program for the year was presented played in the course of study to be mapped out. Mrs. Amy Wright Smith, Mrs. Ganta was the on-our-town guest. The Ante Merland Bridge course was the 6th St. Friday morning, Mrs. Bessie Randolph Mrs. Marcee Robinson and Mrs. Matte Hawkins. As usual, Mrs. Hinds attendee has served an elaborate menu. Thomas McCreey, husband of Mrs. Marcee Robinson, upon recently for an appendix. His companion, Alice Singleton of E. 5th St. is soon driving a beautiful new coach, well known in hotel, and Mascole circles, underwent a successful operation for Mrs. C. F. Hummitt of Kempton Mrs. C. F. Hummitt of Kempton损伤 from injuries sustained when she fell down the basement stairs at her concert at Wilberforce university. tor of Mr. and Mrs. Glorence Lewley, 1017 Quincy Ace, fell from a second-floor balcony and fell into the absence of the parents. Alma was taken to Mr. Sinal hospital, but a medical examination of her oral observations, have been given. Her clinical result that no injuries were explained. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Phyllis Wheatley federated ailiflora held their regular meeting at the home of the late William A. Thornton of Kentucky lectured in the first Bastist church. The playlet, "A ZANESVILLE NEWS BY HARRY R. STOTTS ZANSSYLLLE, Oct. 11—N. D. Cavender, M. and Mrs. Robb Russell and Miss Leota Barnett spent the week-ender's daughter, Mrs. Gregory Lee Mayle or Columbus, son of Mr. F. Mayle, proving nicely at the Mercy hospital. He will prove nicely at the Mercy hospital. The senior choir of Park St. church will meet each Monday evening at the W. Main St. church. Mr. P. Scott and son Dickey and Muriel Muriel of Columbus spent the week-end with their parish minister, Baker St. church. C. Mayle of the West End Ave. church was called to Hillsboro to preach his funeral service. Mr. Muriel of Columbus the Wesleyan church at Hillsboro. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Scott and son Dickey of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickey and Gerald Duffy motored to Logan Old Man's Cave and Cedar Falls. Mrs. C. Robot of reference muni Mr. and Mrs. E. Robot of reference muni The Women's Missionary society pledged to Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Singer of Newark and Mr. Frank Dickens of Keene St. recently. Mayle teacher in public schools at Girla, W. Va. was a week-end vihla and Mrs. A. C. Mayle, The Embroidery club held a banquet for their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. H. and the St. Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 30 and a delightful time was had. CINCINNATI NEWS By ESSIE L. LOWE 1212 Baresford Ave Miss Mary, Margaret Fratern of Miss Martha Birch of Paris, Ky., a Miss Martha Birch of Paris, Ky., a new teacher and Miss Ruth Alston, Stove teacher. Miss Mary very effectively entertained Mrs. Dalya Imkimpin N. A. Stove teacher. Miss Mary with a bridge luncheon. Guests were Miss Marlon Bitchle. Ruth Alston, McClain and Clair Hough Estill, business at a luncheon in honor of Miss Alhattie Hatch, who is to be married UREANA OHIO DAYTON, OHIO A. J. King, his mother, Mrs. John Kinginson, and sister, Mrs. John Kinginson, his brother, Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson, his sister, Mrs. Emerson Johnson, turned from Missouri and Kansas. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson, and underwent an operation at Miami Slone is visiting in Hiloabo. Attorney Jones died suddenly his week, and he was joined by his forces for the football game. The Severson card marty at Amazi temple. Mrs. Columbus Roberts Jr. is prince. The club is composed of ladies. Mrs. Douglas neilus Roberts Sr. is in West Badge, ind. Hillebert Sasanqua. Mrs. Hillebert Sasanqua is the principal. Mrs. Emerson Johnson of 234 Boyer St. entertained birthday party in honor of her son's birthday. Mrs. Emerson Hephert Willis Jr. visited her daughter, Nancy King. The birthday in the city Oct. 4, and are selling like wildfire after his father, Fifth LOBAIN, OHIO PENNSYLVANIA AKRON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and daughters Luche and Helen of Wollensport, Mrs. Cora Christian, 197 Neuman St., Mrs. Cora Christian, 197 Neuman St., returned home from Mariets, where she visited her mother. Mrs. George Armstrong, 197 Neuman St., returned a number of children Saturday, honoring her little daughter Muriel on her birthday. Mrs. Ethel William Brown, 197 Neuman St., served Mrs. Ethel William Brown, 197 Neuman St., club Tiffen Fleetch and Raymond Brown superviseors, met at the Community Center following officers: Norman Johnson, dentist; Daniel Thomas, secretary, and Otis Lee, treasurer, Akron Ladies Dinners, Elizabeth Cray, 907 Raymond St. Court, Elizabeth Cray, 907 Raymond St. Court, designated task of the hostess for the disembarkation of the hostess for the awards were in play and prices were awarded Mrs. Blanche Grimes and Mrs. Jda Mines were Mines, Lucy Jones and Wila Mines were Mines, Lucy Jones and Wila Mines club is having a meeting Wednesday evening at the office of Atorion Funming, 833 Mull St., who is president. FLYBIA OHIO The rally at Ithanyah Baptist church in Cleveland, the choir and some of his members wore guests. Rev. Granio Baglioni, the choir's president, disagged. The Tatars' Ali told Tres. PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. —Mr. and washington, D. C., have returned home and lightful visit with friends in the city, washington, D. C., have returned home from Washington, D. C., have visited her sister, Mrs. Tate of 5021 Perey Bunkers, 17, N. 12th, N. 24th was struck on Saturday by a sedan at Tolga St., from which she suffered a broken leg. He was taken to the Epi- sure Hospital, where he received Reh. Henry D. McPeek, assistant rector of St. Patrick's Catholic church, was released and released for a further hearing. Dr. Treston M. Edwards entertained a long lance in honor of Dr. George Powles of York, Pa., and Dr. J. L. McNeil of New York. A number of "good fellow" physicians met in the room of Dr. T. S. Burwell, Dr. P. Fortune, the Dr. J. Q. Macmillan, and the Dr. J. R. Lawrence. Wheatland of Newport, R. L., one of the foremost ex-ray specialists in the country, is visiting the Camden, N. J. Dr. Wheatland Sr. first came to the room when he wrought several very remarkable cases among the elite of Newport. Citizens have planned a banquet in his home, Nathan P. Mossell, Dr. Presston M. Edwards, Dr. Charles A. Tale, and Harry Richardson, both of Cape May, N. Much interest is being manifested in the opening of the home for contagious breast cancer. Dr. S. Brantley, Sr. announcement of which has been made. A committee of doctors program to include some of the most noted speakers in the meeting will be held in the Second Seventh Dr. Adelphine M. Ashleigh and Mrs. Bryde E. Crumkleton of Pittsburgh have returned home after having felt eloquent in the meeting. FRANKLIN PA Prof. Walter Dimba of Zulufah, M. R. Zion church Oct. 2, 2014. Prof. Dimba williling for and sorrowed Kelly Wilson, and Mr. Milton motivated to Yountown, Mrs. Gillepie sent an invitation to visit her before the cold weather, and visiting Charles, who has been very ill. Mgr. D. P. Matthews in day, Rev. Settle and members went to Baptist church, Rev. Madden, pass Baptist church, Rev. Madden, pass the young people to the job training services Wednesday were well attend- forward to a prosperous year under the pastor, new pastor, Rev. White, of Cleveland. OXFORD OHIO ham has returned from Meadville to rename her atludes. The Franklin camp No. 31, American College, initiated five new members, Peel, Robert, Robert and David, from Zubiland, South Africa, is returning to that country as a missionary, visiting the campus of Howard Lawrence, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, a daughter was borne to Rev. L. V. Jones of Bother A. M. K. Rev. L. V. Jones of Bother A. M. K. church at Bradford, Pa. Mrs. Howard Emstonion Friday, Rev. L. V. N. Beningham, Mrs. Nelson Williams and Melissa Emstonion Thursday to visit the Grammons and Thursday to visit the Grammons and shows a little improvement. Mr. and week-end visitors of Mrs. Kale Law STCOUDSBURG, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Postin has have purchased a new production sale. Miss Sarah Huff was the host to her sister, Miss Algy Huff, of the production. She is a visitor here. Carron Rolling, well known entertainer from Chicago, is up to date with her production. Miss Olga Huff, formerly of this city, was here visiting her mother and sister and is now the Hooper of 125 N. Third St. was in attendance. Her derty of Sky Top league is planning to spend the winter in St. Augustine, Fla. Construction Co. report the finish of Delaware Water Gap road. John G. Huff, of the production company, birthday party Nov. 6 with a barbecue pig and the required amount of candles. St. Madison Johnson is planning to spend the winter in Hot Springs Co. with N. J.; also has William Lambert and the Abbott Publishing Co. and The Chicago Defender has started as a fast everyone predicts it would be a success. STEELTON, PA. Henry Tobinson is heading the Yankees, a palenied bison, Oct. 20. He is assisted by Dv. H. J. Reynolds. Four boys of his high school varsity football team. They played well in Saturday's game. He opened an office at 1114 N. Sixth St. at Harriburg, a visitor here. The Yankees have a clubvarsity club at the home of Mr. Phillips. ALLENTOWN, PA. Miss Sara M. Williams of Harrisonburg Mrs. W. Hayley, N. 92th S. Mrs. W. Taylor, N. 92th S. Sixth S. Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Mrs. Corn Ben- kings, Mrs. M. Taylor, guests of Mrs. Mattle Lennon at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grant, guests of Mrs. Mattle cation in Athletic City, Mrs. Isabel Rodgers has returned from Williams- burg and Mrs. A. C. Duffie, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Mrs. A. D. Zavellie, Ohio, is he- s with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Jackson CLAYSBURGH, PA. Robert I. Hodge, Old Citizen, Passes Away A prominent fraternal man, Robert I. Hodge, 65 years old, 2316 Vernon St., clock. He left the Illinois Central, where he worked, several days before his death, feeling ill, and continued to work. Robert Hodge moved to Chicago 40 years ago from Murfreesboro, Tenn., where he was born. He was one of the first students to be buried belonging to Metropolitan Community Center church. He was a member of Hiram lodge Temple; Western consistory No. 28, Temple No. 4, Royal Arch Monsine; Godfrey commandery No. 5. Knights Temple; Western consistory No. 28, Temple chapter No. 28. Order of Eastern Star, and was imperial deputy oasis of the Noble of the Mystic Shrine. All general services will be held for him Sunday from Metropolitan Community church. Charles Jackson, understake, has been buried in charge, with widow Jude and son Robert and William Hodge. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 LAND NEWS MARYLAND NEWS Home-coming week at Provident Bristol church opened memory with mentoring of the founder, the late Dr. David Over. The Rev. Rav. E. W. White, pastor. Tayne Memorial Amphitheatre at Provident schools the city, hold home-coming last week. J. Waltlein, pastor, superintendent; Rev. J. Waltlein, pastor. An elaborate parade and exhibition of music, drum and bugle corps of Charlottetown, the only three corps of this past. No. 14, American Legion, and Jehovah's Witnesses they performed at Richmond Market armory night evening. Oct. 16, musicians and music lovers filled Douglas Hall when Miss Ruby Elay, coloratura soprano, made her local debut. She was named the Howard conservatory classes and a Baltimore. The recital was sponsored by Howard conservatory and as its major project of the year. Harry T. Pratt is principal. The largest and most exclusive social groups here, are the rectors an elaborate program of entertainment for the year. In addition to the major events, an annual event, ANNUAL EVENT. XGASCO OK, MEN! -MADAGASCO Can Now Be Hed in World's Quickest Hair Straightener high the hair for that black, wavy or you wish in 15 minutes. The new okly straightens away that stubborn to six months. used black dressing, should be used in MADAGASCO. MADAGASO LOOK, Something New—MADAGASO Two Sizes—The World's G Just comb it through the h straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly strai resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASO AADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Hed 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 MADACASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADACASCO ..... New MADACASCO, smal New NOIR-OL ..... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER — ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH New MADAGASCO ..... $1.15 New MADAGASCO, small size ..... .60 New NOIR-OL ..... .40 4553 Champlain Ave. RELANCE WHOLESALE DRUG DUI SINON JIMON DRUG COMPANY FINNIGAN DRUG FINNIGAN DRUG DUI SAFE, OUT GATE, OUT THOMAS & MONINSON THOMAS & MONINSON SOL. KRUGER DRUGS SOL. KRUGER DRUGS Micha ADDESTIN DRUGS 3501 and Kinnamens 3004 and Central 3004 and Lindenwood 4004 and Woodland TRAPHILARY DRUGS 2518 Scroll WESTERN DRUGS 2518 Scroll WESTERN DRUGS 7501 Kinnamens WESTERN DRUGS 8702 Oceans JAYNE PHARMACY 3501 and Scroll G. WOODNER 7000 Oceans KLIMSON FORLSON 3501 and Scroll LUCKY LAND 3501 and Scroll 6447 Woodland WESTERN DRUGS 7002 Central 3502 Central BRUGS 2502 Central 2524 Woodland ROSSMAN DRUGS 2524 Woodland FOR PHARMACY NORTH RIDE PHARMACY W. V. W. W. V. WESLEY COLLIER WESTERN BALM, M. G. OWL DRUGS STORE GADSON TOILET STORE 4501 W. W. W. Cull. WASHINGTON PHARMACY WASHINGTON PHARMACY PALACE PHARMACY 252 M. W. W. W. Pla. --- BALTIMORE OLEVELAND, OHIO On Oct. 2, Martha Bush, wife of wif- William Bush, and sister of Sara Dyson Wilson, died at the residence of Mrs. Mrs. Louise D. Curtis, 1508 Madi- nam Street. Funeral from her late resi- dence, 155 Dolphin St. in interment at Mt. Auburn. Died Oct. 3 at his residence, 1460 Madi- nam Street. Funeral of the late Henrietta Bryan and father of William and Frank Bryan. Funeral church Oct. 6. Interment at Mt. Auburn. church Oct. 12. Funeral service, 1922 Pennsylvania Ave. Funeral services from Palmists Baptist church services from Palmists. Funeral services for Jefferson Earling, who died at the residence of his sister, Palmists. Funeral services for Palmists. Ack. 4, worn Held. Oct. Funeral services for Thomas Sidney, D.C., died on October 4, 1835. Ock, I. at his residence, 1835 Kawanguei, Ace, were bed Sunday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Auburn. Hine is survived by three children: Christopher Sidney; sisters, Mr. Olio, Nelson and Mrs. Mellie Fisher, Hine. Florence Watkins, daughter of the late Lemuel and Rosm Watkins, died at her funeral from John Wesley M. F. Lemuel from John Wesley M. F. On Oct. 4, Eliza Klaire died at her residence, 1835 W. Lafayette Ave. Funerium at Mt. Auburn. Wednesday, MRS. CLINKSCALES DIES Mrs. Mary Clinkscalees, 3625 Vincennes Ave. passed away Tuesday night. Good luck. She is mourned by her husband, brother, daughter, three grandchildren and other relatives and a host of friends. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy LWE SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bargen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Death Notices 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON 1036 W. WATER ST. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Grant of Laporte, with their daughter in Lupee, with their daughter in Lafayette, W. J. McGee, Mrs. A. J. Chamberlain is married to Mrs. J. K. Stewart, from an attack of gastritis. Mrs. Dursley Taylor is on vacation about William Taylor, brother of Lewis, returned from a lengthy trip to the baptismal ceremony at the First Baptist Temple, Pope, instructor of Ml. Zion. The Missionary society, Mrs. Gibbons president, board, assisted by the chair and a serene evening desiate the stormy weather. Charles K. Walkins of North Fork, an assistant in Chicago and will spend a few days turn home. Mrs. T. E. Graves accompanied Mrs. K. S. Jones to Chicago in Chicago and will spend a few days turn home. Mrs. T. E. Graves accompanied Mrs. K. S. Jones to Chicago in Chicago and will spend a few days turn home. Mrs. T. E. Graves attended the sorority whilst tournament at the Roosevelt school in LOGANSPORT IND SHELBYVILLE, IND. ```markdown ``` FORT WAYNE IND Mrs. Tamayo Taft. Texas Tells Her Story: ```markdown ``` "I suffice with troubles I have in women and women and believed I would never have children, but with the Gen-Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to him. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are dentalized for bearing-down and periodic pain. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Produces Company, $21 American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., and write your customized treatment. You postmortem only $2.00, plus a few cents money. This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, or anyone should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer—Adv. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN EAST CHICAGO IND. Mrs. Lula Vaughn of 411 Vernon Ave. is th. The Pastime Whistle club at 411 Alexander Ave. Next meeting at 4949 Alexander Ave. Jr. president; P. Marka reporter, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hoyston Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hoyston, son and Lewis Armstead. Miss Gladys Ed Reese, who was killed very badly a few weeks ago, is getting well. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hoyston, Rev. was held by Rev. J. M. Hoyston, Rev. is carrying on a revival at St. Paul church in Milwaukee, Ws. Mrs. Al-verne illness, the Laddes art and Welcome Mrs. Sarah Haraway, 418 Vernon Ave. The Rain or Shine club of St. Mark Mrs. Sarah Haraway, 418 Vernon Ave. and will give a Halloween party at McCook Ave. Oct. 20. The public is Vernon Ave. left for Fisk university. TERRE HAUTE, IND. ELKHART, IND What an Englishman Thinks of Ol' Mississippi What an Englishman Thinks of Ol' Mississippi Alexander Stewart spends Sunday in Gulport, Miss. You will be surprised at what he has to say in the November issue of Abbott's Monthly On sale at all news stands or by your news dealer or agent after Oct. 25. ```markdown ``` rator. A large delegation from the Covenant Baptist church also attended the meeting. Mrs. Serebe and Mrs. Serebe, the pastor, led by Mrs. Dora Clark, rendered a very pleasing number. The meeting was held with First Baptist church, with Hawkins, pastor. The next meeting was with Mt. Zion Baptist church, South Redd. WEST CADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND CHARLESTOWN, IND. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Jeffersonville has returned home from visiting with her husband, Dr. John, of Peru is visiting here. Dr. Hilene Saunders, preached at A. M. E. church. Saunders, preached at Mrs. Saunders were dinner guests of Mr. Saunders, bolt. Rev. and Mrs. John Harris entertained Mrs. Mary Taylor at dinner. Mrs. Mary Taylor bolt. Bord were guests of Mrs. V. Louis Doughnell. CANADA NEW CHATHAM, ONT TORONTO ONT Miss Georgia Walker of New York, J. Walker, and sister, Mrs. Beckles, of Brantford, spent the week-end with an Athletic Club, the Brantford Grange Ave, Leonard Mallott of Brantford, school last month, Alexander Price of 50% Borden St. was awarded second class honors at the Brantford Exhibition, Mrs. C. Abbott of 150 Lau- ry Club, and Mrs. C. Abbott of Friendly club. The Jonquil club met at the home of Mrs. George Ardillo, a club entertained Oct. 2 from 5 to 10 club entertained Oct. 2 from 5 to 10 10% Believe Ave. The Starlight Social club held a business meeting at ton St. Mark Bush died Thursday, ton St. Mark Bush died Thursday, his daughter of his mother, Mrs. L. Best, 45 Sullivan St. Funeral services were held H. T. Henderson officiated. Interment widow, three daughters, Mrs. Cordelia Boyce, and Mrs. L. Best of Toledo trollett; two sons, John Bush of Port trollett; two sons, John Bush of To- port; and aunt of friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHINE KENT LAMBERT 1217 Fourth Ave. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 17—Wed. Bradford entertained the employees of the Jefferson County Burial association and Bradford entertained the employees in Trimble represented the employees in production by E. A. Bradford, a humorous man most interesting and instructive address by J. A. Clarke, financier, was present. The reception was dispensed with and cards featured. Those connected with the firm responsibility are: R. B. Baskin, Mrs. S. Trimble, Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs. Della Lewis, Mrs. Burtia Fields, Mrs. Margaret Battle, S. A. Hunt, Mrs. Mary Bradford and E. Bradford. Over 50 guests enjoyed The Women's Missionary union of the Congregational church meet with Mrs. C. H. Davenport, Plans for the coming annual bazaar were discussed. After the business meeting, Mrs. H. C. Davenport of Buffalo, N. C., remarked remarks of her work in Buffalo. Miss Carrie Clarke of John St. was invited to the musc club Friday afternoon. A business meeting at the musc club filled Brisbane were taken into the club as members. Miss Carrie Clarke of C. W. club held its opening meeting Sunday at the congregation of the gallant man of the program committee, opened the meeting. After a music session, the gallant man of the program committee for the coming year's work was featured. Mrs. Carrie Clarke of the gallant man of the program held at Hot Springs, Australia. Miss Eustle Peters and Mrs. A. Bettle, in the hospital slowly recovering from a serious illness. Mrs. Fanny Goodgame Eastland is visiting the mother and Mrs. Goodgame in S. Ave. F., Brisbane to their new home, 669 Charles St. Walter Scott Brown, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, daughter of where he a student at the University of medicine in June. ATHENS A1A Mrs. Ola Davis and father, Freeman Thomas; daughter, Miss Thelma Dawley Hogles and Mr. Brown of Franklin, Hogles and Mr. Brown of Franklin, lish Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Elmora Srkes of Deuteran was also the guest of the club sent creditable exhibits to the Larkin club hostess to the Larkin club. The subject discussed was "Faith." Ted Waterskuest. The meeting was followed with a Sunday afternoon at the Village View Methodist church at the Village View Methodist church left for Chicago. Frank Redus nodded to Nashikins has returned to Athens, where she spent winter. Mrs. Elmora hosted the L. St. last Friday afternoon. A wonderful program brought on the on the sick list. Mrs. Miss Sarah Plato hosted the Mrs. Martin Jayne is the guest of Mrs. I. J. Kinnan, Mrs. Thursday, Mrs. Marquette Malone was to Date Mrs. Max Bieferorth. FAIRFIELD, ALA. ANDALUSIA AIA Walter Harrison, Cole Field, Mrs. Fla- turk and their mother, Mrs. Sarah Har- lar, and their mother, Mrs. Sarah Har- lar. Cobb was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Taylor, Edgar Darhary has been a rea- tionary of the Japans. Japans are not back in town. Send news to Jesse Taylor, 51 N. Colton St. BUHL ALA DECATUR ALA RIVER FALLS, ANDALUSIA, ALA FLORENCE, ALA. SAMSON, A!A. The Alabama-Florida Sacred Harp school with the Springfield Missionary Baptist church, Rev. M. E. W. Williams, elected; W. E. Fiatman, president; W. K. Treasureman, pastor; J. S. Spencer, treasurer; J. D. Walker, manuel reader and grammer were as follows: 6th psalm, read from Springfield Baptist; Apostle J. W. Welcome to Springfield Baptist; Apostle J. W. Welcome to Sunday school welcome; Flossie B. G. church; Miss Eletha Kate-Miss Willie Lane, solo; welcome from B. Y. P. G. Miss church by Mrs. Willie Miller of the Holy; "Welcome To Our City," by State Senator T. S. Faulkn, reading, by Mrs. Willie Miller of the Vice President W. E. Walker, Mrs. Vice President and Charles Borkins were quietly married. BRANTLEY ALA Robert Lee and Miss Emma Grace Brown attended Florida. They spent a few hours with her grandmother, Miss Larry Per- son, who will nukke their home. Miss Vickie Freeman is improving. Mrs. Lillee B. Bur- man and family motored over to visit Rex. Vernon Gibbs, last Friday. Will Green and family motored over to visit Rex. Guests of Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, Mrs. Anna Flings is said to have shot and killed Rex. Smith was buried Monday. He leaves his widow and sister to mourn his loss. and news to P. O. Box 18, Branley A. Brantley. ANNISTIN ALA TUSCUMBIA, ALA. ALABAMA CITY ALA IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City. New Jersey OBELIKA ALA RAY MINETTE, ALA. ROOSEVELT; ALA. The First Baptist Sunday school was held on Monday, April 15, perinertend. Monroe Cross, in charge, Rev. I. W. Locke, Marcus, pastor, preached 11. W. Locke, Marcus, pastor, preached 8. E. Zion Church, Rev. Turner, pastor, preached 10. M. Zion Church, members were present, mingling and members were present, sermon. Rev. Wilson is a wonderful choir. The First Baptist Missionary Wright, Mrs. Enton, Mrs. Rosa Wright, Mrs. Enton, Mrs. Rosa McCenan Dayton, also preached Tuesday night. **COLLINSVILLE, ALA.** Mrs. McCenan Dayton has returned home, Miss Lillie Woods Margaret and Millie Appleton Wednesday, L. H. Homes of Lyman, R. H. Homes of Lyman, his mother-in-law, last week, Miss Home, where she will attend school. ALTOONA ALA ENSLEY, A.I.A. Mrs. Savannah Weeds, the wife of Savannah Weeds, Saturday night in an automobile wreck while on her way to Talladega to see Mel Anderson, one of the kids teach- ing at the city school. ers of Lexington, Ky., was the guest week on her way to Selma, Ala., where she will teach. She received many awards and Nephew David Willem motivated to Belgrade, Ala., last week. Miss Jerome Merritt-Cunningham, Harry and Oswald Elizabeth Coleman, to get a beat for Corvins, Alaska, when they will live, Mrs. Alex Stowell of Elizabeth Coleman of Youngtown, Ohio, have returned home after visitation, Mrs. G. Pratt City, is improving, Boh Brown, has returned from men of Ennis, has returned from men of Ennis, has returned and a party of friends went last week to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the funeral of his brother Leathers, who died in Atlanta, Ga., to attend J. D. Tucker, 1535 1st St. W. TALLADECA ALA A memorial service for Beunin Mallory was held at the Conregregational Church in New York City, delivered by Kev, William James Hill, Mr. Mallory was very Hike in ages when he was a boy, and he was a great Hannah J. Mallory, who is now superintendent in education one of the counties of Albany. SAYERTON, ALA CALEBA. ALA. Mrs. Lula Allen of Birmingham was the guest of Mrs. Heulette Lathern and her husband, Robert. Her Ed McCarroll of Anniston was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Sunday, Missa Crookett of Anniston motored to Aldrich to take Rev Joe Bingham was the guest of her niece, Miss Mabel Saturay, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham were Sunday evening Mrs. Maissia Lahern, Miss Leona Wright and as her guest Mrs. Vilasville. The Progressive social club gave a luncheon party Sunday at the home of present were: Mrs. Mary Dooley, Mrs. Josie Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew President Elizabeth Woods and Prof. R. Debols. CARSREN ALA A whist party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fruitt. Guests Hattie Jones, Lonnie Fruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Horn and Leslie Fruitt. Mr. and Mrs. Fruitt won the prize. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Johnie Horn and Mrs. Johnie Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Sunday. George Martin had a lone girl, Mr. and Mrs. Harder have a HIXON ALA ENTERPRISE ALA Mrs. Sheffield, 106 years old, was buried Tuesday. Floyd Donald is suffering with a bad eye. Mr. and Mrs. Donald are the happy parents of a baby girl. KANSAS TOREKA KAN GIBARD KANS IOWA PAGE SEVENTEEN day morning. Her body was shipped to Ottumwa for burial, Mrs. Mary Wileaimo spent Sunday in Delaware as guest of Dr. and Mr. Martin. The stewardesses gave a fish try at Bethel A. M. E. church. Thursday night, Schelline and Wesley Forter are sick. BURLINGTON, IOWA CEDAR BAPIDS, IOWA Indera is tailored to fit your needs. You can wear an Indera to brush your teeth, brush your hair border that prefers gliding and smoothness. Indera is between your neck. It has patented NAT-47 shoulder straps—strips that allow air. Ask your doctor to give Indera it comes in a wide range of colors. In wool and rayon, all types of Indera can be used. Send and retail Indera. Send and retail Indera. No short or long color. Please mention name and address. INDERA MILLS CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. When the Real Thing Comes Along Get It! PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path NOT just a lot of oil - not just a lot of grease - but an honest to-goodness coofer - a healer real worthwhile. Used successfully for over 30 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fail easily. Compounded of so many healthy ingredients that cares your skin into a petal-like softness - a satin silky smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's Ointment - look for the orange box. For Palmer's ointment, pinpimmy skin, sore feet, chafing, or sunburn. Every good drugstreet sells it or can easily get it for you. SHAVES WITH A RAZOR 30 Years at Suffragette Cleerer White Razor Used Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the any razor shave you. Hair grows back as she shaves. Use a CLOSER THEN the skin is smooth. In aniseptic. Used by hospital and Beauty Favors. Women the music editor, writes. "A fortnite day when I struck this God-end" Rev. G. W. M. A. If Godendance gives Gordon preface and don't know how I could be without R. Send Ses in stamps for a package in on request. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN DANYILLE JLL Dr. J. I. Ford of Spencerfield was a visitor to the University of Michigan, a witness to the federal court cases Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rivers of Flint, Michigan, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, the college student at the University of Alabama Blanche Hamilton, 425 N. Washington St. served by the hostess. The next meetup was at the University of Alabama Shibbels, C. alder St. Roy Roberts of Chicago visitor, relatives and friends of the hostess. The next meetup was at the University of Chicago Helix, visitors can route to St. Louis to attend the horse show, Mr. and Mrs. William H. St. Louis, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Locket of Terre Haute Ind., spent the week-end with Mrs. Huffin an of Owargo was a visitor here. ROCK ISLAND ILL Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Moline and Mr. Mankin motivated to work in the world series games. They returned by way of Mrs. Brown, who is the parent of a baby girl. The Music and Literacy society met with Mrs. Brown in Chicago with a sacred program Sunday night in the were sung by Mines. Valdaina Brown, Manuel Lauer, Reece Rourke, Messrs. Evelyn Thiesle, Rendings were given by Mines, Cornelia Dawley, who held at the second Baptist church by Rev. H. J. Paul Davenport, Iowa. Rev. Stewart A. Davenport, who has been pastor of the finishing his services there and will be called, Mrs. Etha Brown entertained Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Melbrook and Mrs. Lorene cobham-Binetes and daughter, Gloria, have returned to their home in Mr. and Mrs. William, A. Taylor entered Chevron, Wyo., and Rev. S. A. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Ahe L. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Staughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Trivals, Mrs. Sarah Staughter and Mrs. Ethel Dawson, boarded of Waynan church met with Mrs. Josephine Maddox, Mrs. Sarah Staughter and Mrs. Ethel Dawson, after spending the summer with her mother, Frank and his mother, badly injured. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Bancorp, Mrs. Anna Moore is on the sick list, Mrs. Mary Louis, Chrance J. Toliver of Chevron, Wyo., is in the airlines board is sponsoring a weiner yeast and cookie shine at Waynan, Mrs. Essie Lewis of Indiana is visiting here, King Solomon lodge was successful. ELGIN, IL DU OUOIN JJJ Do You Want a Baby? Do You Want a Baby? "I was imprisoned and I had to go to the hospital, but was denied. I was sent to the hospital, and sent for my prescriptive." ```markdown ``` *Marked 11 years* *I would move into a living room.* *White. Peru- sian. New York.* *Now.* Mrs. K. was tired Baby Reacher your medicine 11 months 17½ pounds mother in October. My dearest wish with us Dr. DeKay. My dearest wish with you. We have been used with such results by thousands of women in the full color treatment, painless, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman set atable 1,000 free treatments for this month, set atable a free booklet, "Milfhilms Marriages Explained" will do, and Simply your name in plain wrapper, ir. Detectes you will be given a booklet, Edite N. Coates licensed, Mrs. K. City, Mo. CALESBURG, IL. MATTOON, ILL. Mrs. H. Banks, Mrs Oma Greer and Mrs. J. Banks, Mrs W. Greer and last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. Burton were Mr. and Mrs. A. Burton were Harrison of Paducah, KY, pts. was to enter the University of Illinois. She visited her sister, Mrs. George Trent ARGO UU CENTRALIA, UU Born to Sir, and Mrs, Charlie Bunch Mary Grady of Coullerville, Ib. is here with her husband, John Bunch. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PARIS JULY Mrs. E. M. Tate has returned from the United States to celebrate its 62d anniversary Sunday. Ms. Mihlaku Laocille Real was hostess for the officers or indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Real and Mrs. Prince of Chicago are visit hostess to the Phillips Wheatley club MURPHYSBORO, ILL The Murphybysboro branch of the K. A. A. C. I. has received its charter and a Norris president; Thomas Alyer, vice president; Adelert Datterson, treasurer; Sons and Eastern Stars gave the "Feast of Seven Tables" at their tenth anniversary; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling is attending; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling is attending; the daughter of H. B. Heard of Sparta were here Sunrise is here with her sick sister, Ms. Arcie Wade, Thomas Hopkins, a bishop of the Episcopal Church Thursday. The Pierce Arrow club of E. W. I. church gave a milk Sunday, Glendale Bastilat church affiliated with them. Rev. A. R. McKee preached, Prince Stratton has gone to Chicago. DIXON, ILL. Mrs. Alice Williams has moved to Douglas Community center. Elinora Ringo has moved to Pennsboro. Melissa Teen, is visiting Mrs. Flora McKenny, Helen McKenyolds is home after visiting in Chicago with her mother, Mrs. Marcia Improving, Mrs. and Mrs. William Launin and Arthur Kadogan moved companyed by Mrs. Mary Brown of Rockford, and Mrs. Delena Kadogan, Mrs. Mary Drake of Rockford attended the football game moved to Rockford Sunday, .Mr. and Mrs. Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bridgewater and Harry Coleman were called to Chicago on business, Mrs. .Mrs. Pierre moved to Sterling Saturday. COLP JLL Mrs. Marie Sanders Jones died in April. Mrs. Sanders was shipped to Cob for burial. Rev. J. B. Walker officiated. Mrs. Willie visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessica her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boise Green Patron, in North Venom spending their honeymoon. They will make their home, San Skele and family have moved to Carbonville, ill. church has returned for another year, church has returned for another year, and Eugene Vingert is immersing. MOUND CITY, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and Jolene Almonte motorized there from tro- lolite. Mrs. Jackson and James James Edmond. Mrs. Alabama Turner James Edmond. Mrs. Alabama Turner Bertle Cardo vial relationship in Mius physhore. Mrs. Flosse Whimper was her mother. Charles Piggy has opened a grocery on N. Maine St. C. R. Penn to attend the grand lodge of Masons to attend the grand lodge of Masons there. Sanford Allen of Chicago is James Willingham is in Union City, Tenn., conducting a revival meeting. Earl Webb for The Chicago Defender. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 111 Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. Janie Williams made a motor trip to the University of Arizona to visit Mrs. Homer Delahoussaye of 1352 Vine Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of 153 E. Ave. Mrs. Hudson of 153 E. Ave. Honor Williams of 1528 Center Ave. is improving after suffering from a broken leg as he works as the Calumet Steel company. Mrs. Hudson last Friday evening at 7 o'clock dinner party given in honor of Miss Elizabeth who has been visiting her brother, William H. Parsons, and sister-in-law, Joan Elizabeth enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Nora Cotran, Mrs. J. B.anchard, Mrs. O. L. Railenger, William Parsons and sister-in-law, Joan Elizabeth expecting to leave soon for New Orleans, La. The emergency committee Mrs. Theodore France of Wentworth is expecting to leave soon for New Orleans Institutional Baptist church met last Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Avey. Young Women's Missionary college met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Avey. Mrs. S. F. Ming of Chicago Ave. Mrs. S. F. Ming of Chicago Ave. Mrs. J. B.annett of 15th St. Mrs. Gladys Hoffman of 15th St. was a guest Sunrise Rose Cross of Culver, Ind., was here last Sunday to speak. Report all news to Mayfield B. Jackson, 1521 by Wednesday noon of each week. HARRISBURG, IL NOI LINE. ILL. A community supper was given at the church by the good follows. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lorene Balsa of Californias and Mrs. Davies and Clad Reed of Rock Island. Mr. Balsa of Muscatine and Mrs. Davies and Clad Reed of Rock Island. Mr. Balsa of Muscatine and Mrs. Davies and Clad Reed of Rock Island. Mrs. Vidy Troy has returned to Chicago to serve Clark. Joe Thomas Monmouth was the guest of his sister, F. J. Peterson and wife sunday in Monmouth, Illinois. Our quartet rendered a program at Shererral high school on Friday. The quartet members are: assistant Smith and Hibert Smith, Mrs. Constance and Hibert Smith, a companion of Paul A. Church has organized a club called The Forney Club. George Wesley Casely was slick. SANDURKY JLL M. Tatler Missionary Baptist church Missionary Baptist Church Jackson of Jackson, Md. Jonathan Vernor speaker, John Bullet of Terre Haute, Ind., and Miss Bullet of Terre Haute, Ind., and Miss clasured as teachers at Dubuins, a branch Teron Colling and son of Gary, Ind., are visiting her mother and other aides dolphins are here for a vacation. Miss dolphins are at week-end at home. Mrs. Ann- chamble Monday, J. Chambers and Rev. A. Moore are improving. The farmers are improving. NORTH CAROLINA NEBRASKA NEWS COULTERVILLE, ULL ASHEVILLE, N. C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. GOLDSBORO N. C. QMAHA. NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS, JR. 2923 Eraskine St. R. C. Price, part owner of the Killingsworth and Price barber shop, and who is state deputy barber inspector, attended the state barber's convention in 1981 and attended Monday and attended the banquet Tuesday. Mrs. Vina Morris of Kansas City, Mo., is here at the bedside of her sick son. She attended midweek prayer services and week and become a watch crew member. Rev. J. R. Young, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Church in Arkansas where she was called by the death of her son Charles. Allegiance, 241 N. Charles Street, Allegiance, 241 N. Charles Street, and Edward A. Smith (white), whose district seemed to have been a relic, a recount was asked and both candidly recount it showed that Smith was non-compliant. Smith sought sole authority to decide the legality of her arguments Monday. A gold-plated garnet, owned by the late Dan Desdens, or Flanigan, boys' home, by Chancey that each year the horn was awarded to the boy who shows the most prowess of our race in this home and Burke the Onuah and Lincoln bars. Burke the prison inmate for 25 years, was an artisan and profession was secured by Detectives William Cummings and Douglass Arthur on the sick list not several days later week. He was sick on Friday, and Henry Cherles left that Tuesday after Henry Cherles left that Tuesday. Barry Smith and wife, Joise, notowed from the hospital to week-end. William accompanied him to week-end. CARBONDALE JLL The local Welfare league no longer very able address was given by Rev. William Bryan pastor of the "Religion of the Minister to the Community". The Religion of the Minister to the Community" was presided over by L. T. Lightner, on the death of President L. T. Lightner, on the death of C. R. Frazier of Raleigh and Mrs. Smith of Smithfield also spoke in the meeting. S. J. Mitchell was buried from St. Mary's Church. W. W. Winston was Winston-Salem, Mrs. M. A. Adams and Miss Junita Thompson motorcycle club. Mrs. Adams was improving, Mrs. Ethel Adams, who is improving, Matilda Adams moved to Clinton. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEST VIRGINIA IN THE CHURCHES Prof. Roland H. Hainton, assistant vice president of the university, was the speaker at the Howard university religious services in Andrew Memorial chapel last Sunday month. Friendship Baptist Rev. D, H. Whiting, pastor, prescheduled the morning services at the Friendship Baptist Church, First and II Ss. N, X. Philadelphia, Tau, spoke at the evening meeting at 8 a. m., Sister meeting was at 8 a. m., Sister meeting was at 8 a. m., Baptist Young People's Second Baptist Rev. J. L. S. Hollowan, pastor, president of the S. M. Mooseman church, the Second Baptist church, Third St. between H St. and S. M. Mooseman church, the union services were held at 5:20 p. m. Daconae were ordained and trustees evening services the pastor prescheduled "on Witnesses for the Truth," Bible Young People's union at 9 p. m. Mt. Qlive Rev. E. A. W. Christian, preached on the subject, "The Christian's Great Need for Today," at th emporning service of the Sunday. Third St. between H St. and L. M. Sisak, N. E. last sunday. The Baptist Young People's union services at 9 p. m. There were special services at 9 p. m. New Testament The congregation of the New Testament baptismal church in Milton Waldon, worshiped last Sunday with the Trinity Baptist Waldron preached on the subject. Waldron preached on the subject. How? At the evening service the church Rev. W. Waldon conducted the YUKON, W. VA. LESTER W VA GARB150N. W. VA. Mrs. Tulsa Pilemany is confined to her home. Mrs. Erne Howard is on the slick roof. Watkins is recovering from Miss Pilemany's home from school, because or illness. SIX W VA KEYSTONE, W. VA. CAROLINA, W. VA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 services. The Lord's supper was celebrated. Lincoln's Temple At the services of the Lincoln Temple Correspondential church last Sunday morning spoke from the subject, "The Cause and the Holly communion was observed. At $6.00 the Christian Endeavor society pre- dicts, drama, "Marks of a Good Clerk." People's Congregational At the morning services last Sunday, at the People's Congregational church, the Rev. James Cox talked the topic, "The Cult of Comfort." At the evening services he preached a special sermon on Ruth, "Marks of a Good Citizen," and people's services at 6:30 a.m. Homcoming night was held Thursday. The Rev. James Cox, an auxiliary, had charge of the social. Metropolitan A. M. F. Births Deaths months suffering from injuries received in the crash. She was preached one of the closing revival seminars. Mrs. W. H. A. Pearson, who was the first woman to be preached her mother, was also on her way. KAY MOOR, W. VA. James Franklin of Deep Water was wagered. Rev. Jack Robinson of Woolf Creek preached at 3 o'clock for the choir, Rev. Jack Robinson of Woolf Creek by the pastor, Rev. P. Morgan. The following visiting ministers were with Rev. R. Kirk, Rev. Ack; Rev. Trent of Huntington; Rev. Rock Robinson of Woolf Creek and Rev. C. Woodruff of Woolf Creek. Mrs. Walker is still on the slick list. Mr. Walker is still on the slick list. Virginia on account of her sister being slick. The Elverton Glee club being slick. The Elverton Glee club several selections. Send news for the Chicago Defender to George T. Bran- SEWELL W VA Mrs. Lula Jones visited Mrs. William Bullock, A. T. Neighbors spent the day Miss Elijah Harris passed through this city, en route to St. Albon, where she shot a bullet into the building. N. W. Stainfield of this city visited Miss Evelyn Harris of Fire Creek. Jacob Jones and Lewis minor of St. Edmond Eldred Mangun was in Kayuna on business, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Jasper of Coat Mangun was in Kayuna on business, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Jasper of Coat Mangun was in Kayuna on business, Mrs. Archie Taylor was a visitor here. ARIZONA WINSLOW ABIZ SOMERTON, ABIZ Rev. G. W. Ford, presiding elder, spoke at Wins club church Sunday morning, delivered a talk to the children. Beginning Oct. 22 the Pleasant Hill Baptist meeting. Please send news for the Chicago Defender to Nathaniel Griffin. Purchase your copy of the Chicago Defender & Abbott's Monthly from him. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular us Tumour) often caused by an un- manned collection, and ankles, extending unward as the pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By swelling the Short Breathing will be the most common of most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE Go. Dept. 50, Atlanta, GA-05217. --- Lyon, 70. St. Elizabeth's hospital: Georgia Hospital, 70. St. Elizabeth's hospital, St. David's, 1210 Limbon St. N. E.; Kate Middleton, 20. Gallagher hospital; Rose Webb, 20. Gallagher hospital; Martina Allen, 1412 270 St. N. W. CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, CONN. ANSONIA CONN. Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins has returned home. Mrs. Martha Peters spent the day at Factory St. she returned to Brooklyn Sunday night accompanied by her son, James. She attended at Nautucket, Mich. was the guest of Mrs. A. F. Campbell. The Auctioneer held a dance at Dovie hall. Music was furnished by the keystone orchestra. The auctioneer was held Thursday from Macdonald Baptist church. Ken William Hamilton was buried from her late resident Crescent. Hursley was buried from her late resident Crescent. Hursley is ill at New Haven General hospital. Isabella Murphy is ill at her home on Brooklyn. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 5,000 WANTED Ready Cash for Industrious People A. B. BEWITCHING because she has light smooth, soft skin A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Paco Powder sent for 4c in vials. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 MISSISSIPPI Mrs. B. E. Cole and Misses Wilka Al- number of the high school girls and boys with a party. Out-of-town guests include Mrs. B. Cole, Misses Miles and Misses Annie Mole Woo and brother, Jules Moore and Elizabeth Jones of leans has returned home after a pess- tion two-week stay with her mother, and slater, Mrs. C. C. Clark of Memphis. JONESTOWN, MISS. Mrs. M. M. Brongner's brother, George Gordon, of Memphis, and brother John M. B. C., Rev. Sweed officiating, Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, Mrs. Mrs. Calle Washington of Fulton, Ky. made a short trip to the city to see her sister, Carrie Lee and Lillian Simmons are spending more time with her. Callie Washington, Manole Ophel is spending the season with her cousin, Mrs. Manole White of Darling, MA. ANONYM MISS. Miss Claudia Miss and Missoni Miller Mt for school in Meridian. Miss Glen White left for Rust college in Holly Springs. Leon Carter left Mori- ne Miller in Aberdeen at school. Rev. J. M. Rickon left for Chicago, where he and family will make their home. Mrs. Marie Rickons of Oak Grove, La. is here in the Chamberlancantarium, where she was successfully operated upon. HAZELHURST, MISS. Miss Ruth S. McNair of Hazelhurst and Vox, will make it to Marlingville there, married Sept. 27 at Hazellhurst court house. The bride was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Beatrice D. Jones-McNair of Hazelhurst. Wilson Trilliman and Mrs. Leslie Hill of Martinville accompanied the groom. FAYETTE, MISS. J. E. Jonie c Jackson. Miss Therese L. Williams of Water Proof, La. are standing at University in Ineles. E. Bully is attending Strait university. Henry Odell Riley and T. B. Holloway are attending Alcorn A. and College. Prof. J. B. Billon is still sent to the teacher. The Jefferson county high school Miss Maggie Leo Washington is attending Southern University. E. D. Ross will attend Utticaville. Miss Polly Holloway visit her son. Miss Jackson. A. D. Clark is now at home after undergoing a serious operation at Natchez hospital. The high school building of Fayette will soon be completed. Rev. J. H. Walker of Natchez held service at the First Baptist church. Walter Beck, one of Zion Hill's oldest members, passed away. Seven, 25 age, Michael James, attended. Laura Family and June Hulch are out again. Rev. Joe Poon is able to be up unpainted. James Turner is able to be up unpainted. James Kulryn is able to be up unpainted. Malik Kulryn Mangham left a few weeks ago for Los Angeles. June Mangham was robbed by a man who was a chase chase chase. Mike Davis, primary teacher, has started work for the year. Miss Queen Elizabeth, Miss Davis, primary teacher, where she will make it her home. Mrs. L. T. Westbrook's son, Lon Jr., was born in Montreal and motored to Amory as the guests of her daughter and grandchildren. John L. W. Foster is now residing in Greensville. Louise Grieces and Eileen Maan motored to the city en route to Meridian. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Pearl Jackson-Coleman. **TG1** I. W. Wormely goes up again. G. W. Lloyd and family motored to Lula Wise Men and Women of the World, spoke at the Shady Grove Baptist Wise Men and Women of the World, Mary Anderson was in Cleveland. The Rock Island Bud Billiken club gave Mrs. L. T. Westbrook and Mrs. I. W. Wormely, which was presided over, Get your Abbott's Monthly and your Chicago Defender from Lonnie P. A. Jones for 10% SUMMIT, MISS. The Missionary Social Club met in the home of Mrs. Amazing Jackson. Meeting conducted in the president, Mrs. A. H. Weir, after which refreshments were served, Mrs. Lucy Seals and old citizens of Summit were called from late to re-ward. Funeral service held at Summit Baptist church, Rev. Ross officiating. Rev. J. H. Weir delivered his last sermon at Mitchell chapel A. M. E. church Sunday night. Rev. Weir will leave for conference. Prof. Dixon and family have moved to Summit. Mrs. Dixon is assisting Prof. Dixon with the ninth grade work at Walnut St. school. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vaughan are visiting in Chicago. Lawrence Westbrook of Chicago is home visiting relatives. Mrs. Adkins has been visiting in Chicago, Gary and Denise. Mrs. Zelinda Preston is home now after visiting in Chicago and Gary. Mrs. Zelinda Preston motored home, Joseph Millard is visiting in New Orleans. Miss Jessie R. Leggett was home Sunday. Send your news to Mrs. Laura Williams, reporter. CANTON, MISS. ABERDEEN NISS The Ladies Aid society was entered Carrie Steele, was elected president. Irene Steele, was elected president. Ivie L. King. They will meet with Mrs. Dora Hammickle in November, sending several weeks in Chicago, and sending several weeks in Chicago, toured to Tupelo to attend the fair. Mrs. Dora Hammickle has lost Columbus house. Xarrel Patricel of Oklahoma is in INVERNESS, MISS. Rev, L. A. Hantlin in Faxon Grove Anna Freeman, president; Percy Corkin, secretary; Mrs. Ella B. Marshall died Anna Freeman, Mrs. Adhug is Hugh on the slack list. DE KALB MISS Miss. Lizzie McKenny has returned to Cornellia Jack of East St. Louis visited here. Helen Welsh in Jake of East St. Louis visited here. Dylan Welsh in Jake of East St. Louis is visiting his wife, who is slightly hurt when her car is turned over, and Bacon Bellen in Jake of Bacon Bellen is died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillie Samuel, Zack Samuelson, Rev. Peterson of Brown Ridge conference. Peterson of Brown Ridge conference. Murk's church. Mrs. Rhodia Fox has returned from Mason Ga. Lenton has returned DELAHATCHIE MISS PRILEY MISS. Thomas Doxy of New Albany, Miss., was killed when his automobile overturned. His neck was broken. It was thought that loose gravel and a accident, Mr. Doxy was a representative of the Universal Hospital, Mrs. Jouenne Gray and Mrs. Jalinda Johnson are ill. Henry Blackwell is ill. Thomas Elliott, Ephram Gwenn, John Splight and Mrs. Alice Mitchell motored to Shannon, Ehlott's friend, Mrs Oceola Young. En route there they visited Okolona, Albany they were guests of Mrs. Sarah Bayliss Saunders. Miss. William A. Reed of Waynesboro, Miss., visited here, a guest of Joel Brendelson, Lee Hyeh, Mr. and Mrs. German Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Abbie McLaye were here, Mrs. Susie McCleray was here last week. Manley Lowery and a friend of Corinth, Miss., were guests on Monday, Ed Curry is ill. LAUREL. MISS. A very successful revival meeting was held at Westley Hall, where members were added. Rev. L. McAroy of Providence attended at Alten Chapel A. M. B. church. Many prizes were awarded at the event, which brought articles for exhibition. The Jackson and Mary Booths are at clock Sunday afternoon. The Girls Reservoir club is at clock evening. The Employed Girls club met at the center Thursday night. Also a meeting gave a very interesting talk. For The Chicago Historical Society's Monthly Lawrence AFRICA MISS Mrs. Susie Loeb has returned home from Chicago, where she met the Lilly of the Valley club, of which J. H. Stackhouse is early entry at the Palestine M. B. church. Miss McNeotta Morris talented artist, has consented to take part in the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Morris which was accidentally burned Sunday night. The B. church plans a big celebration. Mrs. Anna L. Barker Jackson, Mrs. J. Jackson was visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Anna L. Barker Jackson, Mrs. J. Jackson was visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Anna L. Barker Jackson, Mrs. J. Jackson was visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Andrew Stackhouse. Honored guests were A. D. Payne, Prof. J. Barker Jackson, Mr. Pleasant M. B. church, who visited our church with his horn and assisted the Services held at Palestine M. B. church were splendid all day. A beautiful congratulations, entitled "What Manner of Man Is," was grasped a leave of absence from the morning services, made his归宿, Rev. Morris spent Monday morning visiting the sick and mdo his dearest wife, Rev. Morris spent Monday morning, where he is to assist Rev. A. M. ```markdown ``` NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN CRENSHAW MISS BATESVILLE, MISS. JONE$TOWN MISS AMORY, MISS. NATCHEZ MISS HAZEL HURST NISS FAYETTE, MISS. COMO MISS INDIANOLA. MISS ALLIGATOR. MISS. MINTER CITY, MISF Mr. Marshall and his quartet, T. M. Marshall, C. A. Kimbrough, C. Hall and H. L. Anderson Jr., sang at the Brown Chapel Baptist church. Miss Anne Willis is of Jackson is a visitor here. The Smart Set Social club, with C. P. Anderson president, gave an entertainment for Miss Willis. Miss Willis is a graduate of Jackson college. Misses G. E. Anderson, E. B. Anderson and A. S. Willis motored to Reddsville Sunday to visit friends. The Smart Set Social club is now preparing to renter its annual play. Tim Marshall takes leave this week for Bessener and Birmingham on vacation. RINEY WOODS MISS Professor Jones is back on the cam-pany, motivated to Ouien institute, where William O. Jack attends school. They teach him how to use computers, immediately took them about the cam-pany, and then took them to the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Hollebach, who used a newly invented computer to track Jackson stopped into see the Jacks. D. Hardy and Miss Mildred Saizon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS What an Englishman Thinks of Ol' Mississippi Alexander Stewart spends Sunday in Gulsport, Miss. You will be surprised at what he has to say in the November issue of On sale at all news stands or by your news dealer or agent after Oct. 25. ```markdown ``` gathered flowers from the nursery recently. Jackson, Mr. Siark is here from Iowa and Mrs. D. Hardy meted to Jackson recently, Messon W., a, and J. R. Jack. Misses Mildred Salon, Mary Maxfield, Misses Mildred Salon, Mary Maxfield, and tennis players on the campus. The Chicago Defender and Aubert's Monthly Send Notice for The Chicago Defender to send notice to The Chicago Defender to JACKSON, MISS Rev. R. G. Gray of Newton conducted a revival last week for Rev. Travition on South St. Rev. D. Spain of Pelehatche was attending the convention at White Chapel Baptist church last week. Rev. W. M. Mitchell was in the city, returning from Ruleville, where he conducted a success revival at Bishop E. W. Butler's church. John H. Hatch and Miss Hattie Hollowny were happily married by Rev. J. M. Edwards. Mrs. W. S. Seadon of 187 Bell St. is still on the sick list. Bishop E. W. Butler left to visit different places in Louisiana. Rev. Whiffield is conducting a revival at A. M. E. church. Dr. Jackson is the pastor. Bishop J. L. Conle is conducting a revival at Christ Temple church in Utica, Miss. Rev. H. R. McKennis of Utica was attending to business matters in the city. Hon. John L. Webb of Hot Springs will deliver a lecture at Parlsh St. Baptist church. Dr. J. H. Lovell preached Sunday. SUMBALL. MISS Abon Jones of Laurel is spending a week at the University of Illinois and Mrs. Jannie Tillman were with him. Shelton has returned to school at Mississippi A. and college. Clifton Scott has been playing baseball with the team he has been playing baseball with the team of St. Louis, formerly of Sumrall, and St. Louis, formerly of Sumrall, are spending a month's vacation with Prestinis is here. B. M. Barnes of Prestinis is here. HOUU KA. MISS. The presiding elder, W. R. Ramsey, East County Line C. M. E. church, East County Line C. M. E. church, Misses Essie Mac Hosley and Annie Gates, presiding elder, agrees to the Sunday school convention. WOODLAND, MISS. OKLAHOMA TAFT OKLA Mrs. Elnora Currin of Seattle, WA, is the guest of her brother, Supt. N. J. Ceaser and family. Mrs. Kitty McNeil, who has been visiting her husband, Asst. Supt. McNeil, left for her home in Oklahoma City this week. Viola Clay, vocal teacher, received her diploma in public school music from the Chicago University of Music, Chicago, Ill., recently. Mezdamas Currin and McNeil were entertained at a song service at Mozy Corner cottage Sunday evening, given by the children under the direction of their supervisor, Katie H. Cheatham. The uniforms being worn by the inmates are very spectacular. The colors are tan for the orphan girls and Blue for those at the training school. Dr. Muckleroy and Supt. Ceaser got a birdseye view of the institute campus at Taft in a recent airplane flight. Many of the employees attended the fair in Muskogee last week. LAWTON OKLA Rev. J. B. Ousley. Rev. M. W. Johnson. Rev. J. B. Ousley. Rev. M. W. Johnson. Posts Sunday. We had baptism services at Diedhleman church. Will Fuller married. Steven Cole officiated. Married. Steven Cole officiated. Klinewain are very ill. Johnne McGhamain and Miss Jamie Steadman officiated. Miss Jessica Steadman officiated. Miss Flossie Jackson and Miss Marcia were married. Rev. A. J. Dial officiated. NEW MEXICO Mrs. Cleo Williams entertained 22 young people in honor of her daughter, Jennifer, who was born in John De Lolea is visiting her daughter in Denver. The wife of Rev. Cox, Jennifer, is visiting Rev. C. F. Dixon of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Ballew are planning a visit with their sister, Jennifer, who was also Rev. Ware of Springfield, Ill. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS BY LEE J. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17—Robert R. Brown, for many years a teacher in the university, married last week after a lingering injury. Sunday afternoon football league games were played at Chickasaw park, games being played at Chickasaw park, under the supervision of G. W. Schiebel. Anthony Malone spent a few days in Chickasaw park, where the Schiebel were closed Columbus day, Prof. G. W. Jackson gave a special talk on Sunday last Sunday at R. E. Jones temple. Elishon Kirk of the M. E. church was married to M. E. Jones temple church at Sunday. Miss Stella Jordan, daughter of Edgar Day Adventist church mat Sunday. Day Adventist church spent a few days in the city last week. Alpha Lambda chapter was entered into its residence, 22d and Chestnut St. Booker the church community last Sunday following a big street parade. officers of the Blue Grass godge of Elks held a very interesting meeting last Sunday on Capt. Malone on W. Magazine St. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Knox has resigned from Bowling Green. M. E. conference employed very many employees in Louisville. Nearly every day we hear of cases where employees at certain places during the past five or six years, losing their places William Miles, manager of the Em- migration Team with Jesf Jeffrey, sheet and seri- tion manager for the Emmigration Team. Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore has been in a special course in paralysis a special course in medicine. Judge Dawson of the U. S. federal court last week gave out a number of orders. The Chestnut St. branch Y. M. C. A. is entering into a membership camp, and the members of A. L. Garvin as general chairman. J. A. Green, executive secretary of the organization, spending a few days in the city asstelling in organizing the membership camp. Rev. I. Garland Jr. Jr., former pastor of Jones Church, is churched in this week's Lovette Galdes of Lexington, Ky., was the city last week en route from Detroit. Young America broke out in a miniature Pythean temple. Several atticures were taken, a few arrests made and a few James Wigginton, who is accused of murdering a woman, but a burial of justice this week for a final disposition of his case. He yet is to be robbed Wiggly Wiggle store, to attempt to rob a Louisville's first G. A. store opening on Monday, with Dr. Merchant as general manager, and next week to play clark Academy team, Louisville folks are preparing to leave for Forcecus game on the 28th. Dr. Merchant expects to have a night football house, Miss Lottie Houser, who has been turned away, and much better, also Miss Atholene Peyton. G. W. Jackson of Central high faculty is taking a class in history at the Y. W. C. A. Central night school was the largest school in the country, and have been turned away. Seward of Kentucky Industrial college, Frankfort, spent a day in the city last Sunday. Peyton was in the city last week. mentions on this property at 10th and Chestnut St. property has been on the ack list during the past week. Officer Shepherd has been on notice period There will be this week an election of officers of the Peter Salem post, American region. Efforts are being made to elect such officers as will unite all factions. MADISONVILLE, KY Read The Chicago Defender and Abbotts Monthly. On sale at Bishop's library boy fails to reach you call us. Mary G. Renkels has shot and killed Monday evening while standing in front of Coach of Shaveridgeville, Ky. He was carried to the home of his parents, has been arrested and phased in jail. He claims that the shooting was an accident 23 for Washington, D.C. where she enlisted in the Army and Marion Deleo of St. Louis, Mo. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Heurtlett Boye, J. C. McCain, Mrs. Ellis, presided elder, and Mrs. Cornelia Robertsville to attend the conference, Mrs. J. city vieiling. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Logan Chatman of Oatata with a series of parties, Rev. G. C. Jacksonville, Tenn. past through the city last week on route to Texas, J. D. on Dempsey McNay, has recovered from an accident in which he sustained an injury. Mrs. Sallie McNay, who has been confined to her room for over a week, said Clark is all at his home this week. Mrs. A. is improving. HICKMAN KY The union revival, conducted by Revs. Robert and James, began in church with an addition of eight members. Revd. Reed of Buffalo, N. X., joined Wednesday and Sunday, Mr. Blackwell of Memphis, Tennessee, is home and doing fine. There will be a play given, supervised by the musicians, the auspices of the Royal circle. Watch the announcements or you will miss a great show. FRANKFORT, KY. Raymond Mack, popular young man of Frankfort, Ky., died at St. Joseph's hospital in Lexington, Ky. E. W. Glass of Hopkinsville was here Thursday in consultation with Governor F. D. Sampson concerning the drought situation. Dr. E. E. Underwood addressed the citizens of Mayville at the new school building Thursday evening and assisted in the organization of an Improvement League, Mrs. Ida Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter walker of Louisville visited Miss Alyce Simpson and family. Mrs. Martha Dillon entertained in their honor with a dinner Sunday afternoon. Prof. C. S. Johnson is slowly improving. Rev. H. H. Brewer was reappointed as presiding elder of Frankfort district of the A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Richardson and Mesdames Dora Barker and Emma Gilmore of Somerset, Ky. were here Sunday as guests of Mrs. Mary Davis and Callie Hudson. FULTON KY Those on the sick list are Slaten Murri and Mrs. Karduskell. Miss Isla Brown and Mrs. Karduskell. Miss church. Mrs. Allie Mayo and Miss Murri. Mrs. Allie Mayo and Miss Liberto. Mrs. Allie Mayo and Miss Brown and Mrs. Karduskell. HAZARD NEWS The Jolly Whist club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor at 229 Jail St., Zante Banks left for Georgia to attend his father's funeral. Mrs. O. H. Janiglan and son Marshall left for Knoxville, where Mrs. Janiglan will enter her son in Knoxville college. W. W. Willanghy of Blue Diamond was a visitor in town. Mrs. Jante Cornett of Brownfolk was in town shopping. The many friends of Sam Crawford and Mrs. Miss Wilvis Strong are extending their congratulations. They were married Sept. 8. Miss Macle Hampton of Beattyville, the daughter of Dave Hampton, is attending high school here. Mrs. Julia Cockrell and daughter, Mrs. Parlee Hardin, have returned from Mr. Sterling and Winchester. Mr. Martin Johnson of Denton St. insoired to Lexington for a few days visit. Mrs. Macle Campbell of Harlow is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Deaton St. and Mrs. James Tatum and children. Benford and Juana, spent the week-end in Browns Fork. Mr. W. Lightfoot and son Willie motored to Beattyville to visit home folks. Mrs. Bessie K. Lewis was visiting in Alaia, Florida, when she met Henry Walker was badly wounded with a . . . willett by her little brother. Simon Walker was also wounded in a ham by his grandmother, Mr. Kruse Walker, and a gang-mam industrial school for this student. At A. B. Brown, box 16, Chicago Defender to A. B. Brown, box 16, Chicago Defender ALLENSVILLE KY Mrs. Lizzie Lasley and son Raymond spent Sunday in White Rock, Ky., with her daughter, Mrs. Frankie Andrews. Sterling Cross is improving. Mrs. Fannie Samuels is not doing so well. Rudolph Smith has returned home from Nashville, where he visited his sister, Mrs. Mose Cross. Mrs. Lucy Stovall entertained the Missionary circle Friday. An ice course was served. Rev. and Mrs. Darden and M. I. Ruzzell motored to Clarksville Monday. Rev. Darden is conducting a revival. Misses Ada B. Hester, Lucille Ithea and Frankie Frazier spent Sunday in Elkton. Mrs. James Smith and son spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas. COLUMBIA KY Josh Todd spent the week of Oct. 1, in Louisville, Mrs. U. S. Fradshaw and son. Bernon motored to Lexington to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dave Williams. Rev. Standard, pastor of the Methodist church, preached his farewell sermon. Mont Garnett is very sick. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Willard Johnston, a girl. Mrs. W. L. Baker has gone to wait on her daughter, Mrs. Willard Johnston. Mrs. and Mrs. Will Johnston are visiting their sons in Stendeville, Ohio. Mrs. Hattle Romar got hurt very badly in an auto accident on the Jamestown and Columbia highway. Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley of Logansport. Misses Mattie Ranger and Ora Lee. Willis have entered Frankfort school. Rosie Walker is on the sick list. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to W. L. Baker. BENHAM KY Mrs. Alice Perez and Mrs. Cassia Perez, both from Marlborough, state convention at Marlborough, Morrislow college at Morrislow, Morrislow college at Morrislow, W. P. Izquierdo is able to our original EARLINGTON K SOMERSET KY Mrs. D. E. L. Cowans entertained the Mrs. D. E. S. chapter. Everyone had a delightful time. Archie Davis was in delightful time. Archie Davis was in delightful time. Night. Mrs. Margaret Week is dead. Rev. Reuben Goggins, who was among the first residents of this city, having pastored over the surrounding country for a number of years, was buried at Mt. Oliver cemetery by the Masonic lodge, No. 65. He leaves a widow and daughter, Mrs. Lula Jones, of Detroit, Prof. G. M. Campbell, for several years a principal of the Dunbar high school, died in Cleveland, where he made his home. His was brought here for burial. He left a sister, Emma Campbell, and brother, Dr. J. R. Campbell. Mrs. Mary Francis Lee, who for some years made her home in Cincinnati, was buried last week. Mrs. Ruth Rown, from Louisville, is in the city visiting Mrs. Emma Lackoya has returned from Louisville accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Mary C. Green and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones attended the annual conference. Mrs. Ella Jones was called home on account of the death of her brother Charlie Cowan, who was buried in Mt. Oliver cemetery. On the sick list are Mrs. Margaret West, Miss Sallie Allen, L. H. Kyle, Mrs. Naomi Perkins and Mrs. L. A. Burnett. HENDERSON KY Mrs. Mary Della Brown entertained an audience of 100 at Wilburn and alless Wilburn of Chicago, New York, and a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Anna Alves of Riverside. Call Mrs. Anna Alves at 212-255-2555 or are guests of Mrs. Mary Lella Brown at the Riverside Baptist promoter of Baptist women's day. A call meeting of junior missionaries was held at the Riverside Church of Ana Caldwell of Denver, Colorado, in lily's honor. Richard Green is able to be out again and entertained the junior missionaries. MAXEIELD KY Mrs. Willie Bell Spive remains ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lula Street, on E. Water St. Mrs. Mattie Street remains ill at her home on N. Lighth St. Zack Harris is ill on Fourth St., having a serious spell of paralysis. Rev. R. H. Reid will leave for conference at Bowling Green, Rev. Dorah pastor of the Holiness church, and Rev. D. D. Kelgle and congregation were present and conducted the services at St. James A. M. E. church. Miss Mary Williams is ill at her home on First St. The Allen Stars and Mother Pearl society met with Mrs. Flora Kelly on College St. The Allen Christian Endeavor league opened Sunday at 6:30 o'clock with Mrs. Bradie Scholfield in charge. Conka Tuck is ill at his home on Dowdy St. from the effects of removal of tonsils. CLINTON, KY. Rev. G. H. Ward left to attend the Missionary Society of Honors Green, K. M. Mrs. Kiley Emerson is the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Thomas is up to work. Mrs. Kiley Emerson is rendered a Mother of the Mother. The Junior Missionary society rendered the music. Mrs. Kiley Emerson furnished the music. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ward left for Bowling Green Missionary Society. Mr. Caldwell Mr. Caldwell of Marvelids were guests of relatives here. Mrs. Marvelids has moved to the Oliver residence. RICHMOND, KY Mrs. Anna Miller of Lexington is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Winston Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Phelbert Lee, and and Mrs. Hummons and a daughter of Miss฿ Irville. Her name was such as Mr. and Mrs. Will Parks, Rev. G. M. Reid, Rev. J. O. Tolbert, Rev. J. S. Saunders, and Rev. Johnson. Tribble and Dankley, and the other. Kentucky conference. Tolbert Miller and Will Parks left for Chicago, Mrs. Jane Hampton, Mrs. Allen Hocker and Mr. John Hocker. Mr. and Mr. John Hocker and Mr. and Mr. and Verte Hawkins motored to Lexington and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Mure. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. and Mrs. Callie Boyd and Mrs. Little Haley was tended the conference in Danville last week. The entertainment given by the Brotherhood club, St. Paul's, was the most success. Mr. Flora Hille was hostess to the Royal Social club. Mrs. Fannie Watley entertained the Thursday. Evening Bridge club, The and the 10th Willeby school, was as follows: Seventh grade Mary White and Boyd Chenault; fifth grade, Milburn White and George Miller; second grade, Rosey and Willeby; first grade, Dorsey Oldham; primary, Awas Saunders. J. E. Woodledge No. 55 of the Good Samaritan church entertained the first's club of the First Baptist church and the Men's club of the Calvanist church at Odd Follows hall. Rev. and Mrs. Thirveneneth and little daughter of Mr. R. R. R. and Mrs. George Ballew. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballew. Miss Mary Crossland and nephews. Lawrence and Vertile Hawkins Jr. spent the week in London with the greatest he was later. Mr. Elizabeth Hoke Medanades Carlie Guest and Elizabeth Smith of Lexington were visitors here. Smith was on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Elsa Hall, Smith, at home after a few weeks' visit with her at home after a week's visit with her was called to Springfield, Ohio, on account of the illness of his daughter, Miss Elsa Hall, who is attending the Briarfield Women's Club. The women are Mrs. Gladys Hiley Benton, Mrs. Gladys Hiley Benton, Crutcher of Louisville, Mrs. Hannah Hollow and Mrs. Telitha Anderson of Lexington, Mrs. Elsa Burnsides of Lexington, Mrs. Elsa Burnsides of Lexington, Mrs. Ada Martha Henry of Henry son of College Hill were married at church by Rev. W. H. McCullum. EAST BARBOURVILLE, KY The London District association, which was held at the St. Paul Baptist church, was a success. Mrs. Mary L. Jones, Burlington, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alex Jones, has returned to Frankfort. Prof. Lewan Hordis was the guest of Miss Lorene Clark. Miss Viola Tye was the weekend guest of Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. Dolle Gregory, mother of Mrs. Shelton, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her. Rev. Tucker, pastor of the A. M. E. church, was gone to the conference. Raymond Dalley and Richard Tirrell left for Richmond. Ky. to play ball. OZARK KY Miss Anandia Motley and Charlotte Motley of Miami were guests of Mrs. H. W. Taylor, who called on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor and Mrs. George Taylor, D. D. Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Clennan, W. H. Taylor and J. B. Were in Columbia. Miss Mirty Wade is still slack. Miss Jance Taylor is invigorating. Miss Jance Taylor is defender to Mrs. Jenna Taylor, box 12. NIDDLESBORO, KY. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. BY ALBERT E. ROSS 129 Twentyth St.-Phone Main 2597 SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1-Weeknight night at the University of San Diego in E. San Diego a mass meeting of voters was head to consider certain economic and political questions now agitating minds of San Diego E. C. Gonzalez, Walter L. McDonald, secretary of the National Association for Advancement of Col- lege Students. A number of questions general and specific were answered by the auditor. Talks were made by Mr. Childera, Dr. W. N. Powers, Mrs. Elia Husson- W. N. Powers, Mrs. Elia Husson- W. N. Powers, Teamwork style service, making oneself indispensable on the daily necessity, was recommended inter-racial troubles and mi-adjust- Henry E. Pickens, age 51, a native of South Carolina, husband of Mrs. Hertham L. Pickens, died at the family residence. 628–630. She died on October 26, 1934. She was the son of the deceased is survived by five children: Everott L. Pickens, of Detroit, Moh: Elzabeth E. Pickens, of Clarence and Barbara of New York. Her birth was 1900. Her birth was 1901. Her birth was 1902. Her birth was 1903. Her birth was 1904. Her birth was 1905. Her birth was 1906. Her birth was 1907. Her birth was 1908. Her birth was 1909. Her birth was 1910. Her birth was 1911. Her birth was 1912. Her birth was 1913. Her birth was 1914. Her birth was 1915. Her birth was 1916. Her birth was 1917. Her birth was 1918. Her birth was 1919. Her birth was 1920. Her birth was 1921. Her birth was 1922. Her birth was 1923. Her birth was 1924. Her birth was 1925. Her birth was 1926. Her birth was 1927. Her birth was 1928. Her birth was 1929. Her birth was 1930. Her birth was 1931. Her birth was 1932. Her birth was 1933. Her birth was 1934. Her birth was 1935. Her birth was 1936. Her birth was 1937. Her birth was 1938. Her birth was 1939. Her birth was 1940. Her birth was 1941. Her birth was 1942. Her birth was 1943. Her birth was 1944. Her birth was 1945. Her birth was 1946. Her birth was 1947. Her birth was 1948. Her birth was 1949. Her birth was 1950. Her birth was 1951. Her birth was 1952. Her birth was 1953. Her birth was 1954. Her birth was 1955. Her birth was 1956. Her birth was 1957. Her birth was 1958. Her birth was 1959. Her birth was 1960. Her birth was 1961. Her birth was 1962. Her birth was 1963. Her birth was 1964. Her birth was 1965. Her birth was 1966. Her birth was 1967. Her birth was 1968. Her birth was 1969. Her birth was 1970. Her birth was 1971. Her birth was 1972. Her birth was 1973. Her birth was 1974. Her birth was 1975. Her birth was 1976. Her birth was 1977. Her birth was 1978. Her birth was 1979. Her birth was 1980. Her birth was 1981. Her birth was 1982. Her birth was 1983. Her birth was 1984. Her birth was 1985. Her birth was 1986. Her birth was 1987. Her birth was 1988. Her birth was 1989. Her birth was 1990. Her birth was 1991. Her birth was 1992. Her birth was 1993. Her birth was 1994. Her birth was 1995. Her birth was 1996. Her birth was 1997. Her birth was 1998. Her birth was 1999. Her birth was 2000. Her birth was 2001. Her birth was 20 The Poets Study club of San Diego, including Mrs. Florence Morgan, J. E. Craft and Mrs. Ella Ross-Hutson, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Squires (white) and entertained a group of her invited friends with literary excerpts. They had a wonderful meeting. Ice cream and cake were served with refreshments. The Boulder Dam Bud Billikens of San Diego, through their mother director, Mrs. Morgan, were presented with the copy of a recently published book written by Mrs. Squires' daughter entitled "The Wild Heart." Mrs. Jessie Gorham, Mrs. Butler, superintendent of Esther Hall, and Miss Taylor of Neighborhood House gave importance to the occasion. Who Holds the True Title to the Masonic Ritual? A hitherto unsolved controversy—something entirely new in secret orders is brought to light. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Costner and her husband, Michael, attended with an afternoon party. Cards were the features of the afternoon. Mrs. Costner had a pretty 6 o'clock dinner party at her residence on 921 St. whose name was A. A. Haselicka, Mines. Howard Miss A. A. Haselicka, Mines. Howard Miss A. A. Haselicka, Mines. Howard John Morrow and Megen Alexander, H. A. Miller and W. M. Henry, Alexander, H. A. Miller and W. M. Henry, party by M. A. A. Haselicka on the same evening. She left for her home Satur- LEBANON, KY Carl Frye and family, formerly of Pittsburgh, have moved there. Miss Mary E. Dupee spent the week in Louis-Lueven's house in the mother's house, and was a club net with Leila Lyons. Mrs. Dave Smith, entertalend Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. Elina Davidson was here Saturday, and was at the time in the house, and she could fever. Miss Mary L. Lancaster and Mrs. Fannie Goddy went to Campbelssville, Ky., and from there to Deaver's village, with the first to the South District Educational Association to the Fourth District. Bernard Budd and daughter, Miss Birdie Bucken and daughter, Hatty attended the funeral. Mr. Mrs. Theve, the first to the Silver Leaf club met with Mrs. Ainos Hackett. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Thomas Jarboe. Dr. E. G. Carter, the first to the Village, K. J. last week. The wedding of Mrs. Amy Mills and Horace Graves of Lesbson was solemnized at St. Monк (March 1934) and the New Yorker Rev. Gentry, officiated at Mrs. Genoa Mason, has returned to Louisville, having been called here by the serious illness of the other sister, Mrs. Dean Haskill, the first to the York. Mr. Mother, he and his wife have moved to the home of Mr. Mrs. Elina Sir-Simon of Chandler St. John, Elvis Taylor. Under-owned Volvo, Elvis Taylor, Mrs. Leary Hacker and Mitchell Calhoun, motored from Frankfort Sunday and visited Mrs. Annle Johnson. Under-owned the work of the other three was carried out in the week and got his new car ruled. Mrs. Hatty Calhoun visited Louisville Saturday and Sunday. Willie Edden visited the Huckett Mrs. Lorena Miles, and his aunt, Mrs. Etty Ingram, at CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY forth resolutions of regret from the pastors union and the brotherhood of Pasadena, and the Baptist Ministers' Association of Los Angeles. Los Angeles was president of Fatwell solos were suing by Sherman Weaver of Los Angeles and Mrs. E. W. Moore. Mrs. Wilson and his popular wife, Mrs. Bessie Hall Watson, motored through from Detroit, Mich., to Los Angeles. While en route they stopped over and visited with her sisters, Mess- and H. Lightner and Miss Hall Williams, living at 335 Tremont St., in Denver, Colo. Mrs. C. E. Hemphill and daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Jones and at Los Angeles, and the Weekend of the home Mrs. Lillie Clark of La Jolla Beach. Calif. They had a wonderful visit playing golf and swimming, and were en-tall at the New York City Park. Mrs. Clark. They guests were Mesdames Hemphill, Jones, Luke and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Pango of San Diego. The new officers recently elected to see the new life of the 1921 New York Table Clet Music club of San Diego are as follows: President, Mrs. Joseph Wilson; vice president, Mrs. Lillie King; treasurer, Mrs. Grett King; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ber- lice Simpson; treasurer, Mrs. Matilda Ritchey; parliamentarian, Miss Ruth Addison; chairman of program and news-announcement-type news-sponsor and organist, Mrs. A. Hemphill; news reporter, Miss Louise Robinson. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. An entertaining program was given by bishop John H. New Hope Baptist church, Rev. M. Roberta M. Rice, Mr. Roberta has opened a filling station Mr. and Mrs. A. Iz Buchanan and Mrs. A. Roberta M. Rice, L. Jones motored to Riverside Tuesday, when the program was given Friday at Maggie hall. WYOMING $UBERIOR, WYQ Mrs. Charles Case's brother, a mineswoman, Molly McMullen, Shuford, an employee on the bureau of mines car, of St. Louis, Mo., visited the mines and Mr. Shuford attended the meetings and Mr. Shuford attended the Solomon and Thela Williams attended the guests of Miss Audrey Willis. Ab Dulah and Roy Bipps motored to Rocky Mountain to enjoy the duck Baker have been enjoying the duck PAGE NINETEEN FLORIDA ARCADIA ELA COCOA ELA Professor Gilbert and teachers. Miss Willie Mae Johnson, Miss Marion of Pt. Pierce, Prof. H. B. Brown and Dan Roberts attended a reception Friday night at Mims, Fla., given by the Red Rocker, the honor of Mims and Titusville teachers. Johnny Frazier, Teddie Sanchlons, B. Daven and Ray Perry met with an auto accident near South Jax. Johnnie Frazier is in the hospital with a broken arm and fracture. Shoulder address: Chillons is suffering with a fractured skull and bruises about the face at his home at Rockedge. Mrs. G. P. McKenney and daughter. Theodore, have returned from their vacation. Mrs. McKenney is teaching at the Junior High School. Inex Slattery has returned home from Cleveland, Ohio. Estelle Sanchlous is sick at Merritt Island. St. Paul's faithful member gave their pastor Rev. G. P. McKenney's surprise party. Isabella Vielo Hill motored to Archie and Galnesville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goolsby, Dan Dix and Mrs. Mary McIntesh have returned home from the north. Mrs. Janle Ford, who spent her vacation at different points in North Carolina, returned home sick Free Heart will spend the winter in Havana, Cuba. QUINCY; ELA Miss Altemese Roers is in Tallahassee at school. Sally Griffin, Charles Jenkins, and Katie Pauley panned her there. The William Johnson, quartet rendered a wonderful program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alexander, Mrs. Fannie Lewis gave a party in honor of Willie Jackson. **FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.** Bishop Filipiner of the South Florida College, Mr. Herman A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Lory McWhite J. hawks, chusets and Connecticut. PLANT CITY, FLA. Mrs. Juanita Jackson has moved back to 503 E. Halines St. Rev., and Mrs. G. W. Reed's son, Willie, visited them. Mrs. Emma Johnson has been sick at her home, 511 E. Halines St. Juanita Jackson, agent and reporter. Services at Allen Chapel Sunday were conducted by Rev. T. P. Duhart. A reception and surprise party was given for the pastor and family. Guests were Medames Sarah Williams, H. Strong, E. D. Dempsey, Estella Rivers, Seberry S. A. Reid, A. Anderson, Tommy Daniels, Tessie Mary Taylor, Cora Coffey P. A. Turner, May O. Rivers, Mary Green, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and others. The pastor responded touchingly to this kind act. He left Tuesday for the trustee board meeting of E. W. C. at Jax, Fla. ST. PETERSBURG FLA ST PETTESBURG, FLA- shown in the revival services at that W. H. Eelham, pastor Blessed Baptist church, St. Peter's Church, Miami, Dr. G. Green, who for the just two years has been a medical pra- sesman in Miami. But Sanders remains seriously Ave. S. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bradley in Tampa wishing to S. Fahler. But the recent services of McCabe M. E. Baptist churches closed with a large reported. Rev. G. H. Hawkins made a business trip to Tampa. Charles Wille- s, the supervision of the Memorial com- munity, care of all business for that concern. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Rev. H. Bletson preached Sunday at Embryo A. M. E. church. The Unity Club gave a fish fry at the home of Miss Eva Ellis. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Henry. Harry Brown, formerly of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry on his way to Honolulu. Mrs. Scott Steward is able to be out. On the sick list are: Rev. and Mrs. Bletson, Mrs. F. Johnson and Evelyn Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Salt Lake were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lowden. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas and Mrs. George Steward and Mr. and Mrs. C. Foote went on a hunting trip and brought lots of game back. Mr. Lowden, Mr. Henry and Mr. Page made a speedy duck hunt. PAGE TWENTY CARUTHERSVILLE, NO. CARLUTT Tweens and babies ranging from two months to two years of age were interviewed for clinical examination. The twins, the county health doctor, and seven local county. There were six "babies" and seven "third prize" babies. Miss and seven "third prize" babies. Miss was the originator and animating spirit of this twelve year. NEW NADRID MO. Mrs. Willey Brooks, evangelist, of Ohiweka, chose a successful meeting sent with a pretty hit by members of the congregation. The congregation worshiped at the Free Will Baptist church, Tref. R. Jones, John Humboldt, Tenn. to visit friends, Mr. Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Dotar Bluff visited here in an auto-mobile accident, Mrs. Emma Young is a pastor for Miss Meyers in the teachers school now in session here. Mr. and Mrs. Whittef, has enrolled in the Mrs. Whittef, has enrolled in the pupil in the O'Connor school, suffered a severe cut on the left hand in her KENNETT. MO. Mrs. Lillian Waller of Carruthersville living St. Mary, Carruthersville, Miss. Mrs. Eleanor Holmes, Mrs. Eleanor Moore, former member of the First Baptist Church of Carruthersville, Mrs. Carle Williams, H. William and Mrs. Lillian Waller motivated to Carruthersville. MEXICO, MO. Mrs. Omar Puece died after a short illness at her home. Funeral was held Sunday at St. Paul C. M. E. church, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Salisbury, M. O. and Mrs. John Smith of Shaw were buried in their home. Mary Anderson is sick. Mrs. Jones of Centralia, Mo. and Rodgers and Mrs. Hondell Rodgers, Mo. and Hutchison not with a very painful accident Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Donglass is sick. The Johnson-Holt post of the unicorn is the state district and the 12th in the state of Missouri, was organized World's war, Dr. O'Neil state view commander of St. Charles, Mo. were born and were assisted by Charles H. Pullman and were assisted by Charles J. Jackson, M. A. attendant, was elected adjutant. The post was named in memory of Henry Johnson, who died at home after membership to Seventh. John joined the opening night. Rev. J. W. church, in celebrating his sixth anniversary, is hosting a competition for Mrs. and Mrs. James Spencer of Ladenla, Mo. had as guests Johnson and Mrs. M. E. Holt, Lawson and Mrs. M. E. Holt, Hall and honored to Topkea, Kuksa, to enter Mrs. Vilma Height to school to St. Louis, Mrs. Lattie Height in St. Louis, Mrs. Lattie Height in St. Louis, Mrs. Josia Champ visited home folks Fayette employees of the C. I. Green Fire Trick company received the eighth 600 men were paid $35,000. This annual cost our place. The bonus is paid only to the face of the last day of September and is gown for such time as they have WARDELL, NO. The Womens' Missionary society of St. Louis was the speaker. Rev. James Church was in Cane Gorge, Mo., on Sunday and Rev. William Davis of St. Louis was the speaker. Rev. James Church was in Cane Gorge, Mo., on Sunday and Rev. William Davis of St. Louis attended the grand lodge of K. of G. S. E. at Charleston, Mo., James Reed Mrs. E. of Charleston, Mo., Mrs. Alice other as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs. Berry Berry, Mrs. Bruno City Sunday, Rev. L. A. A. M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Mrs. Johnne McCarthy entertained with a Wells and Mrs. Rosa Smith were prize girls William Flynn were in porchcave shopping. Jesse Jeffries and family moved to Jesse Hardy is sick, Mrs. Charl Baldwin school is visiting in Arkansas. HANNIBAL MO. LeRoy Talbot, age 41, 1650. Broadway died after a two-week illness. Survival, relatives are his wife, Mrs. Deborah Tallot, the mother of Rebeccan Talbot of Kansas City; four sisters, Mrs. Lettie Ross of Kansas City, Mrs. Joelle Rowan, Mrs. Millie Dowen and Mrs. Gertie Banks; three brothers, Bishop Green and William Talbot, of which live in New Franklin, Mo., He was affiliated with Corinthian lodge No. 16, A. F. and A. M.; European chapter No. 25, Order of Eastern Stair, and Harmony grand chapter. He remains were in the City of New Berlin, Henry Slums of West Ealy gravel road died. Surviving relatives are his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Warren, and son-in-law, Jerry Warren, with whom he made his home a son, Edward S. Slims of Ross Island, ill. He was affiliated with St. Paul lodge of L. B. F. Services conducted by Rev. C. W. Holmes. Burial in Robinson cemetery, Dr. W C Conway has returned from Chicago, Mrs. S. S. Wilson of 2106 Spruce St., is ill. Miss. Jennifer C. Buckner as assistant police matron is making good. Reginald Robinson is in Chicago, Mrs. Birdie Russell of Chicago, who he received at the age of 18. He has returned home last week. Mrs. F. Robinson accompanied her. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Mrs. Eckert, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Moses Belfield, and Miss Rochelle Lee Harrington, all at the house of his alum, Mrs. Marion Dunn, 607 N. Main St. of Main St. at Main St. Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot left for Mineral Wells, Mrs. Eckert visited Fay Montmorency visited in St. Joseph, Mrs. Eckert visited Kayser and Kansas City, Mrs. Lazir Riding was a visitor in Liberty, Mrs. Annalise in her foot, but is getting along nicely. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. 21. 21. T. EXAS NEWS ```markdown ``` What an Englishman Thinks of Ol' Mississippi What an Englishman Thinks of Ol' Mississippi Alexander Stewart spends Sunday in Gulfport, Miss. You will be surprised at what he has to say in the November issue of Abbott's Monthly On sale at all news stands or by your news dealer or agent after Oct. 25. ```markdown ``` ning with next week kindly have your money ready or no paper will be left. John Brown of Booneville is a visitor here, Myron Leonard, who has been visiting in Kansas City, has returned. Mrs. Fulla Harris, who is employed at Lincoln University, is ill at her Cherry St. residence. Clayton of Klorkwood visited his mother, Mrs. Julia Harris, Mrs. H. Crabbit will be hostess in the May Day Triad in the Club City, the city federation met at the home of Mrs. R. G. Richardson. The Parent-Teachers association of Washington public school held their first meeting of the year. The association will buy a radio for the school, to be installed at once. Grand Master and Mrs. Duke Diggs have just returned from an extended visit to the western states and the Librarian Islands. The minister opened, served by Mrs. Richard Jamerson and given at the Second Haptic church was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dowdy of Lincoln PL. entertained a number of friends with a dance complimenting Prof. and Mrs. Sherman Savage, who were recently married. Mrs. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Marenda Fowles of Palestine is married to Robert in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forney. Allen Brown of Los Angeles visited his wife Justice Huntville, was the guest of Ms Blanche Cooper. Mrs. W. Shepard received in an auto wreck. Washington county fair opened with a good livestock and farm products. Praise is given Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lusk in their success in a nation on a success in Washington county. LUEKIN, TEXAS Mrs. S. Elmore died at Manning and was laid to rest at Cedar Grove, G. J. H. Burton is getting along fine in Angela Furton for six weeks with a broken leg. Willie McGinnis and Jamaica town band and was brought to Larkin by the East Texas OMAHA, TEXAS Mrs. Malinda Parker died last week after a long illness. Her daughter attended the funeral of their mother. Zack Jill has completed his bachelor's degree in nursing and her sister, Mrs. Mae Price, at Ceneca College in Texas. Rev.ake Lee was called to the funeral at Ms. Vernon. Mrs. Elinora Ascale, at Ms. Vernon. $TEEP CREEK, TEXAS George Henry Green of Tervol visited Talibut of Liberty visited his mother, D. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Freemain and George Henry Green motorized with a badly cut inner, Mrs. Charity Mathis is better, Mrs. Jimmie L. Matlis, Mrs. Clinty McIntyre, Mrs. Fremain and to Haulam, Mrs Mary A. Taylor re-entered W. M. of Hayfield lodge No. 571, and have been gifted of town on business. TAYLOR, TEXAS Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson of Thruil, a bouncing boy. Miss Matie Dickey of Houston was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey. Mrs. Mary Bell of San Angelo visited here last week. Miss Lodie Washington, a Blackshear high senior, has been sick. Mrs. Robert Nealy, after visiting her sisters, Mesdames Mary Houston and Olivia Killingsworth, has returned to Tulsa. Okhi. Mrs. R. O. Washington of Fort Worth is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alanal are in Tulsa. LAMPASAS TEX Miss Thelma Mitchell, Miss Johnnie H. Doolittle and Hilrey Williams are in Austin attending school. Rudolph Ryans, Loring Hamilton and Larry Fennill visited in Taylor, Tex. Will Berry, who has been ill, is doing nicely. Miss Tommie Williams is visiting in Dallas. Miss Irene Hayden is in Taylor, W. T. Jones has opened a cafe on E. Fifth St. Bill Shenard has returned here after spending several weeks in southern Texas. TEMPLE. TEX The P.-T. A. met at Dunbar high school with a large attendance. Charence Stevenson and Miss Mel Bernie Alford were quite married. Mrs. E. M. Martinez, accompanied by Mrs. Alma Venters, teachers in the city school of Bryan, were visitors here. Miss Vera Benton, graduate of Kansas university, has opened a business school in the basement of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Carrie Hill, her mother, and grandson have returned home after spending several weeks in Chicago. Mrs. John Hamilton and her daughter, Johnnie Mae, have returned from Detroit after visiting the bedside of Mrs. Hamilton's daughter, Mrs. Owens, who accompanied them home. Miss Carrington of Austin is here to take up her work in the city school. The pastor and members of St. James M. E. church worshiped with Mr. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Ida Jundine died Tuesday night, May 11, after a long illness were held Thursday from Mt. Zion Jianhua church, of which she was a memorial claustrophyte. Interment was in the local church, three sisters, three brothers and numerous other relatives to mourn her death. Home of her mother Thursday night after an illness of ten days, General Joseph E. Ave, C Saturday at 3 o'clock p. m. Her husband, Dr. Robert He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Chara Skeks, two sisters and other relatives during his illness. Born to Mt. Zion Jianhua, she is survived by Mrs. Saturday, a 94-pound baby girl, who has been named Rosalyn, Audrey, and Lois Bell Mitchell of Pocatello, Idaho; here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Jundine. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Janette Carter, who is teaching in California, visited here over the week-end, Calvin Jefferson of the workmen's compensation, a much improved. H. B. Thornton, a teacher in Kansas City, Kansas, public school system, spent the week-end visiting his wife, Rev. G. M. Tillman is gathering his conference claims and desires all members and friends to help. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held a meeting at Second Christian church and made plans for a program and annual election to be held in November. The ladies of the stewardless board of Quinn, Chine, N. M. E. Church gave a dinner at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rountree. Miss Virginia Rowan of St. Louis attended the game here. Nathanial Sweets, an alumnus of Lincoln, attended the game here. Prof. Simington Curtis, former head of the department of economies at Lincoln, but now at Stowe Teachers College, visited here. COLUMBIA, MO CHILLICOTHE, MO. CHILLING ME. M. E. churchers were well-funded. Rev. King preached at both services. The ladies of the A. M. E. church gave a dinner Friday. Miss Alberta Crain visited in Utica with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crain. Jewel Kinney is a night in Crain. Prov. Services at Mt. Zion. Baylor Church will be mended Sunday. Community was administered by Rev. Gibson, who preached at both services. The Tom Thumb wedding given Thursday night was a success. Miss Catherine Montgomery raised $65.15 for the church. Miss Ross's motion for Reignton Offend Day Mrs. Willie Hanks, Miss Gwynn Tilford, Raymond Allen and Margaret Perry, motored to Salzburg. Mo. Sunday. Miss Ressle L Banks left Monday for Trenton to nurse Mrs. Fannie Smith. Ed Carter of Blackwater Fielding Brown Mrs. Jenkins, Arvin Carter and White of Bowling Hill and Visiting Jewel Kinney, who is ill, and Mrs. Kinney. Miss Gwynn Tilford, who is teaching at Trenton, spent the week-end with Miss Bessle Banks. Miss Clementina Island, who has the month of October, will give a dinner and program in the capital of Church Thursday. Master Charles Cain, who is going to school here, visited in Utica with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crain. Budov of S. Third St. Monday, a baby S. Third St. S. Cummings of S. Third St. lt baby S. Third St. mommy of S. Third St. Temple to account his daughter, Miss Nettle, home. Miss Cummings has con- trolled her mother, Mrs. S. L. Meharry Medical college, Mrs. S. L. home Sunday after an extended trip to points, Mrs. A. E. Horsey of S. S. with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Horsey of S. S. DENISON: TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPay have the following: Andrew has returned from Wage. Andrew has returned from Wage. HEARNE, TEX. Rev. C. A. Williams administered saerament Sunday. Class No. 2 had a very successful tea party at the home of Mrs. W. A. Nuttall. They will give a prize party at the home of Mrs. Jessie Oduns. The Merrymakers club met with Mrs. Ruth Cosbery. Mrs. D. Perkins won first prize, Mrs. V. Jackson second and Mrs. M. Frisby the consolation. Prof. H. L. Farris has a new car. Fox Cosboy is improving. Mrs. Little Heard of Waco is here visiting relatives and friends and will take her mother, Mrs. L. Dunn, home with her. Miss Annie B. White will open school Monday. Miss Leola Bryant's mother and father were here this week at called at Stewart & Co.'s millinery and notion store. WAXAHACHIE; TEXAS Cricket Scott was buried with all the honors of a master Mason. The Roy Borders Undertaking company had charge of the body. Rev. Climons performed the last rites. Jeff Tolenport died Thursday. Louie Johnson, son of Maggie Johnson, stabbed his wife to death Saturday night in Brady. Mrs. Dollie Mae Davis left for Los Angeles. R. Hayes left for Dallas. La Verne Sweatt, Mrs. L. A. Harris and Mrs. Josephine Sweatt motored to Ft. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Finals Auston have returned from Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rhodes are at Trinity university. Mrs. Amanda Nunn and Mrs. Maggie Collins are on the sick list. VIRGINIA DANTE, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Suher and friend, Mrs. Isabel May Porter, inpatient parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Donwell inpatient them out for dinner, Johnnie Suher, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Lynch, Kyck, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson invited Mr. and Mrs. Sub-ridge, still in lunch. Edward Jr. is still. BULASKI VA Clarke Mills of North Palm Beach has returned after a week's visit to his family in New York, Ohio, and Columbus, Ohio. Dave Morgan was called to Christiansburg on account of his work with the family. James McClannahan is home again after visit with her mother in Shawnee. TOM'S CREEK, VA. New. Hawk preached at Colburn, N.J. and attended a service before the conference. The public school opened Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk, both born in Burlington, Va. Sunday. They had no guest bordown, Va. visited here Sunday. Bordown, Va. visited here Sunday. Va. visited here Sunday. Va. visited here Sunday. Sunday school was opened at 9:30 at the Ames superintendent, filled the pult. The superintendent, filled the pult. The are cordially invited to attend. The teacher and pupil of the public school BOANOKE, VA. Rev. and Mrs. James S. Hatcher left the city to live in Dayton, Ohio, where Rev. Hatcher has been appointed to take charge of a church. He was formerly pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E church of this city. Mrs. Pearl Elliott gave a very beautiful surprise birthday party Oct. 5 in honor of Mrs. Joan Elliott. A delightful repast was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Watson, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Elsie Harris, Mrs. Ruth Steptoe, Mrs. Frank Koger, Mrs. Emily Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. "Seek" Hilliard, Misses (Gladys Elliott), Daisy Lee, Hilliard (Whitley and Vician Brown), Aubrey Dent, Richard Jones, Willie Noel, Walter Thomas, Ernest Allen Dick Staples, Malcolm White, William Haley, G. Toles, Marion, and Wilmer Dillard, Wiley, Michael, Theimore Hayden, Harry Alexander and David Burrell, M.D. and L.W. Lowness. Low has matriculated at Howard university medical school in Washington, D.C. Miss Avis Hatcher, popular young society girl, has entered Tennessee State college at Nashville for the fall term. A R K A N S A S HOT SPRINGS By Fannie Chandler 218 Walnut St CAMDEN, ARK Rev. R. G. Goodwin, one of the oldest and must respected ministers of this section, was buried from St. Paul Baptist church. Miss Cleo Num Richard son entertained in honor of Roosevelt Nails, who returns to California soon. Little Hermind William Larson entered the first of his birth as the first of the garret Smith of Texarkana visited her. Miss Algerine Goodman is tenching at Lamar. Mrs. Ada Davis and Freddy Moe have returned from Denver. John Carter was hit by a truck. C. M. Kynnette, local farm agent, was a theaterman, but was a family of "dumb" farmers. Lonnie and Frankie Roper of Eldorado and Miss Willie Hannah and her cousin motored to Fortytee, Miss Louise Plits and Willie Howard will leave Monday for Monroe. Larson and Gerry Lannister were guest of Miss Naurie Anthony. Miss Louis A. Anthony and sister Criner motored to Eldorado to a party. Mrs. C. L. Riley is ill. Prof. C. M. Kynnette was in Hot Springs on business. Mrs. Fessie Dortner was the Miss Them Taylor. Mr. W. W. was a weekend guest. Mrs. Nirman Stephens. Miss Willie Howard gave a surprise party at the residence of Miss Cleo Richmond. Several of her friends were present and Miss Ruby Sanderson entertained with music. Sends Rev. R. H. Them to the Newspaper. MASIANNA ARK The Wainut Grove and Faroachel B. Jones, and twin baptizing services. B. Jones, and twin baptizing services. torney John G. Gray is able to be out Charlie Glenden Jr. and wife and son Charlie Glenden Jr. and son father Lazapel, Mrs. Fannie Boon father Lazapel, Mrs. Fannie Boon salfair, Rev. K. Jones and A. H. Jones, is patient of the Second Baptist church, returned from MALVERN, ARK B. A. Thompson was a happy little fellow when he met his father Sept. 25, whom he had not seen since he was 1 year 6 months old. And the son is now 13 years. They met at the Union station and did not know each other. Mr. Thompson was going out S. Wabash Ave. before he knew who his son was. Mrs. Harris, 415 F. First St. was entertained with a party at her home. Hardie Thompson is on the sick list. R. A. Thompson's little sister will carry on his work. MARKED TREE. ARK. Misses Adde Westbrooks, Marion Westbrooks, Sarah Hinton and Lola Westbrooks of Memphis spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hawkins and George Ramsey of Helena were guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. McGinnis. Rev. W. L. Sisk, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, is in the city again. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKinney and children motored to Occala. T. L. Hollis, agent for the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., visited here. Rev. Powell of Clarkedale preached to a large audience at St. John Baptist church. Rev. Williams, the pastor, was present. The Ladies' Civic League held a meeting at the Center. EORDYCE, ARK. Rev. J. F. Kelly, pastor of Greenville Baptist church, haptized 22 candidates Sunday, Mrs. Eastr Clardy is ill. Miss Mercy D. Colman, a student of Dallas county training school, eloped Saturday night and was married to Eliott Brown, both of this city. Rev. R. F. Carnicheal of Rison, accompanied by Rev. J. D. Montgomery, was guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ella C. Smith Tuesday. Mrs. Nancy D. Reed has opened her school at Sparkman, Ark. Clint Smith, who was cut some time ago, is about well. M. Franklin of this city motored to Little Rock Sunday. Mrs. B. Brantley, domestic science teacher at Dallas county training school, is attending the state fair at Little Rock this week. Miss Lovern Baker was guest of Miss Allie Adair Sunday. Miss Emmer Brantley is ill. LITTLE ROCK ARK lst church closed a revival Sunday at 11 a.m. The church of Scotts of Scotts was buried last week from the church of St. James. The Pilgrim Rest M. D. church rendered an excellent program Sunday, Oct. 5. Miss Leola Thompson sang a solo remarks by J. T. Tacker were interesting. Miss Flora Campbell became the bride of Arich Jackson. Mrs. Oliver Booker left for Ravenswood, La., to join her husband. Miss Claudia Moon, who was accidentally shot by her uncle, died in the city hospital. Miss Boon's body was sent back to her home in Louisiana. The Billken club had an entertainment at the home of Miss Clara Miller. Miss Evin Ousley gave an entertainment in behalf of the Mr. Nebo church. Please send all news to Annie Mac Johnson. Clarence Jackson, age 55, died recently. Funeral was from Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. N. Nichols, pastor of St. Meredith church, and Rev. P. Cantrell offielating. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Cornelius; his mother, Mrs. Eddie Jackson, and a sister, Mrs. Zonic Saford. Rev. W. J. Allen of Monroe, La., is pastor of St. John Baptist church. WARREN. ARK. MAGNOLIA. ARK. Gertie Mac Thomas left Oct. 5 to begin her studies at College Hill in the Gooseo cafe by Mrs Lola Davis. Out-of-town guests were: W. M. Green, Harvey Child, J. R. Green, child, Jr. Jenkinson and Joo Armstrong. Leo Trembell of Eldorado, O. was a dwarf and an operation for appendicitis. Her dwarf an operation for appendicitis. Blackwell Columbia Baptist District association will begin Oct. 16 and will include Dr. F. Kellyson, moderator, Mr. and Mrs. Orlander Ellis and Tom Ellis took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lomni LEXA. ARK. Mrs. Hester Cole of West Helena visited Mrs. Estelle Moore of Stihmer Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jamison and sisters, Mrs. Leola Jones and Vernice D. Moore, shopped in Helena. The Sisters Aid club, of which Mrs. Sarah Minor of South land community is president met at the home of Mrs. Caroline Partee. Mrs. Willie Earle Eldridge and children, Ellen I. and James Jr., of Southland visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Hare, and family. Mrs. Frances Mae Jamison who has been on the sick list, is improving. Paul Jones Jr. and Bob Smiley were in Helena with Frank Jones. Mrs. Frances Jamison and daughter Juanta Laverne, visited Mrs. Ellen Hare and family. Rev. James Hare of Helena visited his brother, Rev. Emnett V. Hare, and family. GRADY ARK Miss Mabel Williams returned from the United States as secretary of the Iowa Indies in 1915, and also baptized two Baptist church baptized 12 after her formerly of Eudora, Ark., has now made her home here. The Grad school teacher for you copy of the Chicago Defender NEWPORT ARK Mrs. John M. Smith left Saturday night to enter the Barnes hospital at St. Louis. Mrs. Lucy Freeman and Mrs. Edgar Kasey entertained at the home of Mrs. Major Freeman Friday night with a social for the benefit of the A. M. E. church of Tuckerman. Ark. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson is very ill. Elkanal Oats is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jaunes David of Walnut Ridge was a guest of their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Reeves. Mrs. Lucy Calhoun is improving. Mrs. J. R. Reeves will entertain the White House club Monday night. Mrs. Georgia Harper arrived Saturday from Memphis. John Warren is able to be back at work after being ill. Miss Emma Lott and Dallas Johnson were married at the home of her parents at Erwin. Ark. T. E. McEwurn and Mrs. Eurman Elder left for St. Louis Sunday to attend the funeral of their father, T. A. McEwurn. $MACKOVER ARK Prof. and Mrs. Anderson worshiped at First Baptist church Sunday. C. L. Drancer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Swift on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doss and Mrs. Palmer visited L. Baor at Warren Brown hospital, Eldorn. Mrs. Mable Field is in Warren Brown hospital. The First Baptist Mission Indies are doing great work. Miss Mary Lee Tatum is sick. Mrs. Callie Maddock is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis motored to Shreveport. La. Mrs. Wiley motored to Arkadelphia. Mrs. Charles Hampton is out of town. WYNNE, ARK. Robecca Townsend and Mrs. Ew Windy bridge and dancing party Wednesday club. Robecca Townsend and dancing party Wednesday club. After cards a very quick question was served. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Virginia, are with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Virginia, are with Mr. and Mrs. T. They motored to St. Louis recently. BRINKLEY ARK Mrs. Novella Hare White of 303 S. New Orleans St., is dead. She leaves a widower, H. C. White, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erlas Hare; four brothers, A. L., C. H. and A. B. Hare, of Brinkley, and W. E. Hare of Sandusky, Ohio; also one sister, Mrs. W. M. Nuby, of New Brunswick, N. J. Funeral services were held Sept. 26 from the First Baptist church, Rev. W. M. Davis, pastor, and Rev. W. S. Hayes conducting. Burial was in Oak Jawn cemetery. ELLISON, ARK. James C. Mack of Humphrey was here visiting his cousin, Mille Reynolds. Mrs. Margaret Locket's funeral was held at First Baptist church. Eulogy was by Rev. M. V. Ferguson. Mrs. Margaret Withers has returned home from Fulton. Rev. James E. Hughes, pastor of St. Paul church at Swan Lake, preached at Galilee A. M. F. church. Heynolds chapel has closed its revival. Sylvester Crompton from Dumas visited his mother, Mrs. Dora Charleston. Cottonwood Baptist church is now carrying on its revival. Many took part in the Five County fair in Pine Bluff. Some of the winners are: Edward Washington, first wize, sweet potatoes (Porto Realty, D. J. Goodlow, second prize, pumpkin; M. S. Rice, cotton seeds; Mrs. Katie Washington first prize, rug; Miss Curlee Washington first prize, home made rug; M. J. Washington first prize, corn. Mrs. Sally Johnson from Sikeston, Mo., and Mrs. Mangle Lee Walker of St. Louis were here. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Willie A. Reynolds, route 2, box 105. TEXARKANA. ARK The fair held at Sunset Baptist church proved a grand success. E.S. cellent music was furnished to the Woodman band, Mrs. Carrie Williams, daughter of Rev. P. W. Easley, and little son Wesley are visiting relatives and friends in St. Paul, Minn. Friday evening Mrs. Lula Singleberry, formerly Mrs. Lula Von, became the wife of Robert Siglettery. You had better get about's Monthly while they are going. I have it. J. H. Leake, 1018 Capp, Head "Why Mr. Hopkins Won't Marry" I agree with him, because I am not married. Miss Susie Lee Lothridge entertained the Nightingale Social club at her home Tuesday evening. Dinner was served by Miss Johnnie Lothridge and Miss Johnnie Mae Hughes. Those present were: Tommie Lee Health, Cleo Pettis, R. E. Stucky, Robert James, Clifford Lothridge, Alex. Cobb, Delin Kelly, James Harvey, W. C. Yancey and Wilbur Lothridge. Charles Edwards was accidentally shot Saturday. The pure food show and cooking school at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh and Lunch, has been released in this most successful status. However, the new, very much enthused, both the show was largely attended, both afternoon and night. The factories, wholesate and re-interioring were being built, and their donations and food of all kinds was given away each afternoon and night, as well as a variety of other vehicles. Many were of course. Miss Lee, who was well-known demonstrator of the Southern Ice and Utility company, who made demonstrations which were appropriate and commented the media of his audience. Special credit is the George Lewis, manager, and J. T. Chee-nier for the promotion and staging of this event. The speakers for the occasion were Reinhard H. H. E. Church, master of ceremonies; Mr. Stubbs, manager Southern Ice and Utility company; Mr. Montgomery, manager Southern Cameories; Mr. Daniels and Dysel, manager Mr. F. Vanth and the wedding of Mrs. Lulu F. Vaughus and Robert L. Singleton was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lulu E. Church, who had been at the present sale of the food and groom, with T. S. Boone of Temple, Tex., officating Mrs. Lulu M. de A. de S. close friend of the bride, was mailed to the family to be followed by the co-matrimonial� of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson. 2215 W. 10th St. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton are at home at 722 Buchanan. Margaret Franciselle Smith is attendant to Rev. G. C. Wilson, pastor of Oak St. church with him. The Opportunity Church welcomes him. The school is under the general supervision of the pastor. Mrs. C. L. Wesley and Mrs. G. A. Jones, Mrs. C. L. Wesley and Mrs. G. A. Richardson is very sick. Professor Richardson is a musical chas at Oak St. church. CONWAY, ARK. Atty. Green Made Public Defender Atty. Green Made Public Defender Attorney Wendell E. Green, leading criminal lawyer, has been chosen as one of the public defenders who are to represent indigent prisoners before the criminals courts, according to an announcement made jointly by the municipal and criminal courts. In Attorney Green unfortunate before he was appointed, he will find cannage defenders on the ground easily conceded to be thoroughly able to give an excellent account of himself in any court. He has repeatedly suggested for a place on the bench. Attorney Green's appointment to the office of public defender will not interest him in his criminal practice in any way. When interviewed concerning the appointment, Judge McGeey stated some of the reasons for his efficiency and diligent service for his Race in Chicago." Police Flivver Hit: Bob Christian Hurt Patrolman Robert E. Christian of the Fifth district was injured Oct. 3, when a riding was hit by a truck driven by R. W. Washington, 33 years old, between Calmet and Prairie Aves. Washington was found guilty of manslaughter by Judge Haas. Judge Haas. Christian received muscular contusions of the outer surface of the left thigh. He was taken to hospital by W. T. Brown's ambulance. Bad; Lau Down, Died After telling friends he had a died, James Stroman, 38 years old, $3000 James Stroman, 38 years old, $3000 died shortly afterwards. His death which occurred Oct. 6, is believed to be due to complications. HATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 GEORGIA STATE COLUMBUS GA Rev. G. J. Hubd, of Atlanta. G. O. preached at Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Frank Frye (Pittsburgh visited his sister, Mrs. Alberta Ventress. Messrs. Sims and Wiggins have opened the Rosette Villa at 252 Buena Vista Rd. St. John A. M. E. church held its annual closing services last week. The pastor, Rev. Calvin Johnson, is attending the Southwest Georgia conference in Donaldsonville, Ga. Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Lamplin, Mrs. Rosa Hudson. Mrs. Verna Hudson and Miss Annie M. Spencer motored to Macon, Ga. Friday and were week-end guests of All Hendricks. Dr. Leon J. Torbert of New York visited here. Mrs. Hattie Taylor was in Atlanta Friday. Prof. C. A. Sall of Hertsboro, Ala. was here Saturday. Willing at Spencer, high school opened Wednesday morning. Among the speakers were Rev. W. W. Reid, Prof. E. Edwitu Farley and others. The Ladies Social and Embroidery churn act at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Spencer. Funeral services for Johnnie Alexander were conducted from the Toles undertaking parlor Saturday afternoon. BAXLEY, GA. Rev. A. J. Collier of Macon successfully conducted a week's revival at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Rev. A. J. Collier was released at Macon at 11:45 pm on the 2nd Day of the Chapel church and will be besieged to the second Ichoboth association. A shower was given at the home of Miss Dessie Flowers honoring Miss Desiree, Shippard, Shaxley, and Donald Marshall. The Blackshear. They were married at Thankful. New Jersey church, Rev. M. Yopps, pastor, offlating. Monday they left to make up the house. Waysross. B.J. and Mrs. A. H. Jameson. B.J. and and R. L. and W. C. Reitton of Blackshear attended the wedding. The second Rehabbath association convened in March of the New Jersey church. W. J. Turner of Easman Moderate. The following preachers were on the program: Rev. Hones of Claxton, Rev. A. J. Collier of Macon, Rev. Robinson of Tennell, Rev. Harris of Dublin, Rev. A. J. Collier of New York, Rev. J. Rob of Douglas and Rev. W. G. Burch of Dublin. The following officers were installed by Re. J. L. Burney: Mrs. D. J. Fridget, president, Baxley; Mrs. M. J. Hill, secretary, Eastman; Mrs. L. Lord, the�. The children were at Crimes, treasurer, McRae, Mrs. Sophia. Surrey, Mrs. Carrie McLeod, Mrs. Jennie Formey, Mrs. Lizzie Newton, Miss Lucile Hall and Prof. G. W. Flowers were on the program. Mrs. E. E. Brodenax of Thomagille, re-retary of the state board of education, was a visitor. VIRALIA CA Mrs. Grace Casson and W. R. Wigley, Mrs. Kate Krawczyk and Dr. Ga. Thomas Robertson of New York is here. The Sunshine club was on Monday. Maude L. Royall, Mrs. Daina Nichols and Dr. James H. Coates in company with Mrs. Lucenty Hoopes, Mrs. Mary Chance, improving, Dr. Ga. Robertson of Ga. Mrs. Ella Reckardson of North Carolina, Mrs. Kate Brown, who is very ill. BUENA VISTA, GA A great religious and educational chataucin was held at the Mt. Zion A.M.E. church from Sept. 29 through Oct. 7. The church is making wonderful progress under its pastor, Rev. George Cleo Gilford Thomas. Misses Alphos Holmes, Ikerspeed McDonald and Clifford Holmes motored to Columbus and attended the football game at Ft. Benning between Morris Brown university of Atlanta. Ga., and the 24th infantry. Prof. E. G. Murphy. A. E., is principal of the high school here this year. Sargent McCloud and Mr. Thomas of Ft. Benning spent a few hours here. Euen Vista was visited by the 29th Infantry from Ft. Benning. Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Lampkin of Columbus spent a few hours here en route to Macon. ODUM. GA. Rev. T. R. Ross of Savannah, ac- cident of Baxley, motorized here, Ivans, Ross Baxley, motorized here, Ivans, Ross Lille Mathews and son, Earl, and baby, Joan have returned to Mignan, the week-end with relatives in Jesse, Thelma Jones, Daisy Brown and Willie Thelma Jones, Daisy Brown and Willie for Granceville to open her school! Sunday at Ogunmute Baptist church in Granceville to open her school! uppers' board. Out of town visitors and Eiger City of Roland. RINGGOLD. GA. SAVANNAH GA The funeral of Gabriel I. Bowen was held at Hartingra St. Sunday, July 10, E.O. S. Cleveland resident, and for many years conducted a poultry stand in the city rum lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M. He relatives by his widow and other relatives. Willie Bryan was stabbed to death at Hartingra St. Sunday, July 10, when he was killed minutes after being stabbed by He. Mumma Attemtes are being made to ascertain the cause of the killing. The school year was held Sunday at 6 o'clock at the Georgia State University, where he was addressed by the glee club President, B. P. Hubert addressed the介录. Mr. Grant entertained the介录 on介录 Freire St. West Savannah, Rev. I. A. Sengstake and the Southern district association, which convened a church, Dochester academy. Rev. J. H. Hardee, moderator, J. M. Kennedy. The Home Demonstration club of at Stengstake, academy community demonstration agent, Jones Home demonstration members in Jelly making and marina- The Eureka Aid and Social club will be held on Friday, June 15, is to be the sweetest club affair of the year and three-minute speeches by the most prominent business and fraternity men. The funeral of John Lambert, who died at his home in East Savannah Monument Park, will be held on Thursday, Mrs. Tiney Martin died at a local hospital Wednesday of DUBLIN GA Mrs. Alzada Brookins Pleasant of Savannah and her three children, Mamle, Josie and Willie Jr., are here spending a while with Mrs. Pleasant's parents, other relatives and friends. They are being highly entertained. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Dosher Jr. are in the city visiting Dr. Dosher's parents and other relatives and friends. Miss Sophronia Dosher 1. home last Tuesday honoring Mamie, a long-time friend. After several games had been played the little girl waved her ice cream in the air. They are in the city on business. They are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. Oliver, who is visiting her daughter and Oliver, who has been spending some time here visiting her daughter and mother of Dublin, but now of New York city, and mother of her mother, other relatives and friends. CARROLLTON, GA Misses Myrtle Adams and Zepon Bennett entertained with a progressive whist party in honor of the girls going away to school. First prize was awarded to Henry Laster and second to Miss Garnetta Wilson. Dancing was indulged in. Music was rendered by Bolton of Newman. Other guests from Newman were Henry Laster. Reese Jackson, Lloyd Reese, Jim Wright and Ernest Lumpkins. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Marie Latimore was hostess at a brilance-whist, honoring her cousin, Mrs. Allie Oliver of Detroit. Guests were Mrs. Albert Herd, Mrs. Gus Cook, Mrs. Willie Stengall, Mrs. S. D. Thomas, Misses Hattie B. Maxey, Myrtle Adams and Zepon Bennett. Miss Lilla Turner is in Forsyth, Ga., at A. and J. State college. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards entertained at a brilance-whist William Jones and Miss Allie Walker won first prize. Miss Garnet and Clara Wilson are in Macon,مى. attending Central City college. Mrs. Henry Collier delightfully entertained the Penny Sewing club. SWAINSBORO, GA. Wimberly Lyons is able to be at his work again. Milho Hudson is improving Church services at Mt. Moriah were impressive, Mrs. Fannie Allen, Mrs. Williams, also Miss Williams of New York are here visiting Mrs. Amy Freeman at her beautiful home in Monte Sano. Mrs. Allen will be remembered as Miss Fannie Miller, formerly of this city. She is her mother. The grand chancellor of St. A. E. of Georgia and jurisdiction. She is a confidant, made his own diary visit here. Almonds at the auditorium. A very effective program was arranged. Many lodges and courts of the adjacent towns were represented. Mrs. M. E. Harper, secretary of the endowment department, made a splendid address. Refreshments were served. Mr. Harrington of Lakeland, Clifford Colberts and Andrew Grant of Summertown called to see Mrs. Bishop, one of the Summertown teachers. John Henry Crawford and others who were employed in Washington county were here here. Sunny, a city of the George Anthony Mildwin were here Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Vuglistey's mother, Mrs. Ellerson lost her home by fire last week. She is at the home of Mrs. Pughley. OCILLA, GA. Q. P. Bright was buried from Mt. Olive A. M. E. church. Rev. L. M. Middleton, who had left for Adel to attend the South Georgia conference, was called back to preach the funeral of Mr. Bright. Minister present were Rev. D. Able, Rev. J. S. Stanley, Rev. J. C. Owens, Rev. Butler, Rev. E. C. Colson, Rev. Hobbs, Rev. James, Rev. J. G. Percell and Rev. Moore. Solo by Mrs. Pierce, also Mrs. Julius Able; obituary read by Mrs. M. I. Upshaw. Charlie Hobson of Kustis, FL, was in the city visiting her mother and father. The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Davis was decorated for a birthday party given in honor of Miss Anne L. David. The Little River association opened at New Bethel Baptist church with Rev. Miller, moderator, and Rev. J. W. Bridgers, pastor. Rev. J. M. Nabit of Atlanta is attendance the conference rMs. Pauline Harris left for her home in Washington, D. C. Her grandmother returned with her. ROUHONESCA CA Mice Mary A., Messrs. Cloud and J, T. Gray of Winder motorized and vise-gripped machines, Mrs. Rosa Cantrell of Atlanta in the guest of Mrs. A. K. Jefferson went as delegates to the Fint Creek Baptist church in the meeting of the Colon Middle missionary. NEW JERSEY TRENTON By J. M. GORDON Mrs. Rosa Van Harler is critically ill. Mrs. Rosa Van Harler will be held at the Masonite temple on Friday, Oct. 24, under the auspices of Danauscus Commandery and Mrs. Marla Butler of 218 Church St. Miss Mary Martinez, in New York city. BASSAIG N. 1 The social given at the residence of Mrs. I. Scofield of 210 Wallington Ave. for the benefit of the Women's Co-operative club, was a success. Mrs. Nancy Kelly was chairman, assisted by Messames Ruth Burwell, Gertrude Harrison and D. Scofield. A concert has been planned for Oct. 19 at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. S. Brown, pastor. The Illinois Harmony made their first appearance in Pascale on Oct. 9 at Roger Williams Institute church. Rev. S. A. Donnell is pastor. Mrs. Nyrle Ward of 27 Highland Ave. who has very ill, is also again. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS A party was given for Mr. Sten- Malie Malie Stonebreaker of Louvainla at the beautiful home of Mrs. Sten- malie Malie Stonebreaker of Louvainla and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacoose Broeder and doubler, Miss Malie Malie Cruel and Griffen, pastor of the A. M. E. church, have closed a ten- night rehearsal with the results. COVINGTON HISTORY. Rev. B. V. Burchett preached at Col- lins Chapel. Mrs. Apple W. Gaines has returned home after Ninja in Jimmy's room. Mrs. Ella Lowe has returned home after Ninja in Jimmy's room and brother, after tending the funeral of their father in day morning, Mrs. Hill and Mr. Camp- nion on Monday, Mrs. Hill and Mr. Camp- nion on Monday, Mrs. Marie Manson died Oct. 7 and will be buried Wednesday, inning, Mrs. Media Manson at the bedside of her father, Jake Sam Jarbely, who was accidentally hurt in the mines Oct. 1, is slowly imprinted from Centerville. Miss Virginia D. Phillips won second price of the $100,000 Nashville burshe Hone Rock Giants defeated Chanler Hill, $10 Q.0. Mottie Lottie Mr. and Mrs. Cave Price. Miss Ester Mack and Mack Jones of Nashville was called to the bedside of her Nashville was called to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. D. Veat, John H. Veat, Mrs. D. Veat, Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell O'Neill. At the banquet given by the Antoine Courts, O. E. K., m. interfacing professors, Grosby, Mrs. P. Maly, Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray, Mrs. R. H. Grisham, L. G. Murray, H. R. Grisham, Lawyer Harden, Rev. Smith, Dr. Holder, and Mrs. G. Murray, directed by Mrs. Jan Taylor, Long is quite nice, Ms. M. E. Red, N. R. and sister Mrs. Lowe, were in Chicago is visiting here. The A. O. Chicago is visiting here. Pythian garden, Music by Brown's Platynae orchestra, Walter Fite Jr. C. C. Cawson was in Lexington Saturday, Mrs. Bettie is Improved. Ann Jacksonone attending the Trist States Dohbins, Mrs. McNeely, John Belf, Muses, Muses, Wallaces and all of Williams College, Mrs. Reid and J. M. Nelson, Linda Tinsley (miljasony), conducted speeches on MEMPHIS By MISS BESSIE THORNTON Mrs. Bessie *Stowley* has returned to Tuscaloosa after she visited her son, John Crowley. Charles *Henry* is visiting in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Alen Sims and Mrs. Mary Whithey. Mrs. A. Poster, assistant pastor of Rev. S. A. Poster, assistant pastor of very interesting gardens at the D. X. K. Y. Rev. J. E. Miller, pastor. Mrs. J. E. Miller, pastor met at the residence of Mrs. Guy Carwright, president; Mrs. Roberta Edmondson, secretary; Mrs. Beesle Thornley, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Wilburn, formerly of this residence of Mrs. Guy Carwright, spent the week-end visit in daughter, Curts Thomas, 1036 Mississippi Bivd. Mrs. Emma Barella, South Flivy, and Mrs. Emma Barella, North Flivy, State colony, Nauville. Mrs. Barbree, play at the Olive A. E. church. "Africa at the Bar of Natlons" was a play at the Olive A. E. church. Hewald A. L. Kimbrough, pastor. Mrs. Ethel Duun, Alston Ave., left the city for Chicago. the city for Chicago. Bachelor, 185 Mississippi Bldw. vife of Dr. Guy L. Waite, affiliate of Dr. Guy L. Waite, in Holly Springs, has returned home. Bachelor, 185 Mississippi Bldw. vife of Jay Hanky, 185 Mississippi Bldw. M. Allow Adair and grandson are wiving friends and relatives in Wynn, Ark. Mary, Mrs. Nevill, 9th Leaf St., Kansas City; Mary, Mrs. Nevill, 10th Leaf St., the late John H. Nevill; mother of Mr. Nevill, 11th Leaf St., Jackson City; Mary, Nevill of Chicago, 9th Leaf St. of Kansas City and Luther Nevill of Butler City. C. D. Griffin passed away at 245 N. Douglas St. save a combo of Owens preached at Metropolitan Baptist church. NEWBERN TGNN TRENTON, TENN Rev. J. L. Cowan of Jackson visited Bent and Stent, Mrs. Hibbert Bent of Bent and Stent, Mrs. Hibbert Bent of Joekson chanted Mr. and W. M. Chang, Mrs. Joshua Brown and crumpled Emma Williams. Vell Fells of Tippa Emma Williams. Vell Fells of Tippa Emma Williams. Milla Palmer of Greenwich visited Fair visitors were Mrs. Franke Crompton Emma Williams. Emma Williams. Gwen Pansy Graham. Lola Sams, India Androves. Kate Robinson of Towersbury is visiting NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN 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. --- her sister, Mrs. Iris Mellin, Miss Rosie Mellin, Mrs. Anthony Mullus, Mrs. Shelia Northcutt accompanied the Gibson in a school football team to Memphis. FAYETTEVILLE-PETERSBURG. TENN COVINGTON, TENN. GORDONSBURG TENN DECHERD, TENN YUMBOLD TENN JACKSON TENN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Berean Sunday, Dr. Sutton E. Griggs Spann has returned from Detroit, where she visited her children, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ella Cowan of Hale St. enter- tained her children. She benefited benefit of St. Paul church. Prize win- ners were: Mrs. Tyus, Mrs. Pinkle and Frances Lee. The Judges were: Trotter and Miss M. E. M. Reid. Shade Hudson was struck by a car and seri- tied. Dr. A. C. Jennette of Bells brought Dr. A. C. Jennette of Bells brought operation last week. Miss Bette Mie Long of Nishville in here at the bedside Annie Carpenter died last week. The Annie Carpenter were at St. Paul C. M. E. church. JOHNSON CITY. TENN. Mrs. M. Davil has been indulged. Miss Victor Richardson has gone to university, Rev. J. H. Morton is enlisted in the Army, Rev. J. S. Morton is returning to Cleveland, Ohio, after being invited by Splyer has returned from New Market, where he has been visiting relocation sites. Mrs. Splyer has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after being invited by Splyer has returned from New Market, where he has been called to Greenville on Rev. J. E. Chambers conducted a baptism in Spartanburg, S.C., four persons were baptized, the city from Pittsburgh on account of the death of Ed Locke, Mrs. M. Carr, where she spent part of the summer, where she spent part of the summer, returned from Spartanburg, S.C., where they spent summer, Mrs. Camille Hall, W. Va., after spending a few hours with child, Mrs. Ryan's mother, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Ryan's mother, Carl Smith has made his debut as a magician in some of the local schools, work in Boones Creek, Edward Meek, among those who went to Princeton, Bluefield college, football game. RIVERS TENN COWAN TENN PARIS TENN. Revival services began at Quinn High School, W. K. Redford of Norfolk, Va. in connection with the Century Churty and Study club, Mrs. Bernardine O'Brien, toward the high school project Sunday, in charge of the Jpegwood school, while Miss Diana Jackson, Route S, was hosted to the third-year class when a played. The process went to the high school. employees at the postoffice, assisting Miss Lara Mauna Maninings has returned to Nashville to continue her work at the office of the Carroll County high school, McKenzie was here Sunday, accompanying Lewis of Cherry St. was in Nashville, Lewis of Cherry St. was in Nashville, Henry is resting well after undergoing an operation at a local hospital. The Mrs. Grace Dumplp Tuesday. A delicious ice course was served, Mr. and Mrs. Dumplp, and the Hiram Birdsond of Paducah, Ky., Hiram Birdsond of Paducah, Ky., Mrs. Grace Dumplp, Mrs. N. Cappa, of Ala., Ga., is here with her mother, Mrs. N. Cappa, a former M.D., married to C. N. Cappa, a former M.D., as a guest of Sum Timberlake, Misses India Atkins, Ezekiel Jackson and C. N. Cappa, a former M.D., serving the Robert S. Abbott Monthly magazine, please send their names to the office of the Carroll County high school in the price. The senior class of the college at the home of Mrs. Bardee Smith of Rison St. Various games and many games were all to the high school project. WAVERLY, TENN. BIBLEY, TENN. &PARTA. TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Josimsa and daughter, Dr. and Cornelius Morford are assisting Officer and Cornelius Morford are assisting the warriors they are playing for the fair. Revival is being conducted by A. M. G. Brown of Murfreesboro, Luther Stevensville, Ohio. He leaves a widow two brothers. Funeral services were conducted at A. M. Brown church by M. H. Holder, pastor of M. J. church. In addition, pastor of M. J. Holder, pastor of M. J. church. The fourth quarterly conference of A. M. Brown, assisted by our pastor J. D. Daniel, Miss R. B. Officer KNOXVILLE TENN. COFFEYVILLE TENN COFFEYVILLE, TENN Det. A. Frye, YENN the church of God in Christ, is teaching a revival. Rev. Fleby is helping Prof. W. A. Carter, principal of Cleveland school. WINCHESTER, TENN. The Progressive Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Keln. The teacher, Mrs. Will Gray, Mrs. Anna Price was a visitor. Mrs. Ann Price of course, and elder, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunt. The revival of the night with two concerts by Gryce Kriekides and Simond Smith. At the dinner, Simond taught Simond the services. Simond's Saint Baptist church, Cowan, Rev. Roy preached the services. Simond's church in Chintownona, Mrs. Kattle Gray has in Nashville, Mrs. Texa Landers is very ill. Mrs. Ola Commons son is yilding spending a week with Mrs. Kattle Gray, Mrs. McColough, Mrs. Cowan, young people choir at First Baptist church. The meeting meet with Mrs. Bette Perling. POLIYAR TENN The West Tennessee Central association held its 42nd anniversary in Rev. E. L. Longz, pastor, Marie Miller and E. S. Longz, pastor, Marie Miller and were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Ben Hare, her husband to Carina, Miss, and were accompanied by Robert Miller and from Jackson was the guest of her son from Jackson was the guest of her son after an operation, Jr. is improving after an operation. FAYETTEVILLE TENN DICKSON TENN At Rowan Chapel M. E. church the morning sermon was preached by the priest of Rev. James I. Dixon, who is filling the unexpired term of Rev. B. Miller. M.S. pastor of Solomon Temple Rancher, pastor of St. James the Great and pastor of St. James A. M. E. church and his congregation were also in attendance; John B. Johnblahms mongered to Nassau. LINDEN: TENN G. T. Thomas, Sam Smith Jr., W. G. B. Thomas, James Smith, W. G. B. motored with Henry Kane, Gifford, where they attended the Baptist asso- ciation of meetings here. Bette Napier, Mrs. Florence Thomas and daugh- ters Lily M. Juanta M. and Maggie M. Pope, At the close of the services addresses, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickok, with Mrs. G. Spencer and children of mother, Mrs. Kelabeth Craig of,妈 mother, Mrs. Kelabeth Craig of,妈 time with Mrs. Joanna Taylor, grand- from a week's visit in Savannah. He in Linden, Haven Harvey Parson, here. The Box Supplier, tended here. He Everett was a success. Mrs. home infirmary at Clarkville, where is undergoing treatment by Dr. B DYERSBURG TENN Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Green were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rubin and Geoffrey George Johnson and Mrs. Eater in Johnson and mother, Mrs. Eater in Johnson and mother, Lorneta, for Booneville, Miss. Mrs. Garzalanius for Green island, and Mrs. Garzalanius for Green island, and Mrs. Memphis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson of Gable St. Nr. Miss Mila Minne Cornell is getting along with Mrs. Minne Cornell is getting along T. G. Robinson is in Memphis at Millon is up. Henry Smith is in Millon is up. Henry Smith is in eighth birthday celebration COLUMBIA, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE AND PETERS BURG, TENN. Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrell McDonald passed away on October 15, 1930. She is survived by her parents, Helen and John, and her friends. Mrs. McDonald was a loyal and active member of (S. Paul A. McDonald, Jr.) and (M. Paul A. McDonald, Jr.) and Mrs. Sam Kodins are among her friends. Club No. 1, A. L. Dohin president, Club No. 2, A. L. Dohin president, College St. and wife are visiting relatives and friends in Nashville, John McDonald is in the East, Mrs. Francis Fowler, Johnson were dinner guests of Mrs. L. McGaw, W. Manle N. Mrs. Galilee McGaw, now in Nashville, is now in Petersburg on her birthday. McGeeer and Miss Mae Iddon venerated in Petersburg, Mrs. J. D. Smith was WISCONSIN MIWANKEE WIS Mrs. Lola Wiley Silky entered elaborated a few friends Oct. 3 at whistle at the Wiley, 18th St. in, Wiley, 48th Eighth St. in, honor of her brother, Bro Wiley who enters Lana Swain. In her honor were: Mrs. Lola Hall, S. Champlain, Mrs. Pamela Champlain, Mrs. Pinkie Champlain, Priestess Chambliss, Miss Constellia Wilson, Mrs. Alma Delocha and Godfrey Roblough. Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor of Wesley School, made a flying trip to Milwaukee Oct. 4 and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franklin, 657 Seventh DR. DOWNS SUED FOR ATTACKING CAFE WAITRESS Dr. P. Charles Downs, 4339 South Pkwy, who was placed under $250 peace bond Judge Jude Judd in the last week of March made in judgment in a damage suit filed by Attorney E. P. Bilhomme in behalf of Mrs. Ruth Dawson, who was placed in the Downs is alleged to have assaulted. According to the testimony given at which the restaurant where Mrs. Harris was employed in the Liberty Downtown area waitress took the food to the doctor's office on the second floor. She rapped on the door and at length, when Dr. Dawson opened his fists without provocation, it was said. warrant was sworn out for his arrest. He was arraigned two days later in Pekin court. The suit was filed in the civil branch of the municipal court. Mrs. Paront Visits City on Way South Jenette Parant, former Chilgan and now prominent in social and club circles of New York, is in school with her brother, Ruth Burney, $250 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Parant is en route to Chicago where she will be her vacation in the home of Mrs. Anabelle Robinson. During her stay in Chicago Mrs. Parant has been the host of a series of events. This week, marks Mrs. Parant's first visit to the Windy city since her departure three years ago. The next visit will be with old friends and acquaintances. California Girl Is Bride of Chicagoan Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Jewel Rus-Toomil, prominent Chicagoan. The wedding ceremony was performed by the church, Ms. McLean, pl church, Ms. McLean, Mrs. DeWitt Hunter were attendants at the ceremony; newly married couple will spend their honeymoon with the parents of the bride in Oklahoma. On Wednesday they will reside at 190 F. St. Sevier. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St. Garrison 371 **HOSTON. Oct. 17—Miss Ila Irving of Buffalo left for her home Monday after spending 10 days here, as the guest of Freddie Brown of Northampton St. Alexia Club Notes Mrs. Margaret Foster of W. Canton and Mrs. Elizabeth with a brief vacation spent with friends in the Red Rose club have their regular home of the Mrs. Sadie Joseph of W. Canton where the meeting was disposed of the unnin- tation. Plants for the fall and winter Willis Benjamin of 34 Conneron Ave. Somerville, who has been visiting rela- tions with her family. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. C. W. Dr. C. Williams, pastor of the church occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday and delivered two very interesting lectures, enjoyed by the usual large number of worshipers. At the mourning service he gave the course of his sermon he gave description of the trouble, sorrow and death. At the evening service he gave description of the musical and literary program Oct. 25. Twelfth Baptist Church Rev. Dr. W. H. Webster, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the morning services Sunday. He took for his subject "The Overcoming Life." He was a graduate of the college and was enjoyed by the congregation. He was also a member of K. H. Tancy of Bordentown was the speaker. His sermon was very intermittent, and he attended the auspices of the afternoon under the auspices of the pastor. The speaker was Rev C. C. William, pastor of Columbus Ave. A. E. M. Zion for a harvest concert under the auspices for a harvest concert under the auspices for a King Dame and directed by Desiree J. Jackson. Cecil will be used for the benefit of the Doctors Freed of Murder Charge Drs. James R. White, 3613 State St. and, Anna B. Schultz, 3430 Calumet Ave. who were indicted June 27, 1929, for murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Wintifred Mary Garver, 19-year-old white woman, who non-pressed the case against both defendants. Dr. Garver whose death was attributed to an illegal operation, is said to have positively identified Dr. Schultz as the person who performed the murder. Dr. Garver who administered the aneses-thetic. Dr. Louis Piquet represented Dr. Schultz, and Attorney Wendell E. Green, who was recently appointed prison defender, appeared for Dr. ORCHESTRA AT HOWARD WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Under the guidance of the late James Jones, new head of the department of violin at Howard university, a new professor of violin at the university. Mr. Jones is an accomplished violinist, a graduate of the late University of Chicago, and has studied for seven years in Europe as a protege of the late James T. Herrick, ambassador to France. PERSONAL VIGOR RESTORED: LASTING RESULTS No after-effort; guaranteed: free parties, sealed. Mombasa Laboratories, Washington Courthouse, Ohio. 5-2 MEDICAL PAGE TWENTY-ONE [ADVERTISMENTS] CHARLEEN E. KEITH - or anyone knowing Walter in August, the Fall River, Mistle, and Erasmus III, highly communicate with Jackson, Mr. A. L. Van Horb, Jackson, Mick. WILLIAM F. MOORE or JOSEPH MOORE communicate with Attorney Ralph Farnichat, of the estate of relatives in the witness of the GERTRUDE UPSHAW and STELLA HOPE - or the father of U. W. or W. I. H. Upshaw, which remains unpaid; Gertrude Upshaw was known by their names, highly communicate knowing their names, highly communicate IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISINGMENTS We hope to join you in that blessed Angel of the Lord. Your poor band, William William, an elder and childrens Eddie, Willie, Wate Jain, Abercrombie, Henry, John, Abercrombie, Henry, phonics Ningeng, arffi Oweng, Abercrombie, Curtis, abie Young, Estill Porter. In being young Winter, who passed Winter, who passed Oct 20, 1925? Time may be the sound of the bass but But it can never be our loved but our loved Chattin Water, Chattin Water, PETER H. I mourn that your death will be well done. And your form will be remembered. Nothing but memories that sad day will ever be. You are dear and will be called away. Sister and friend in heart and mind. What you have memory also left behind. Here is that you Gone, but not gone. Taken with sister Elizabeth Gay. In memory of my darling mother, Mrs. Constance Cocker, who departed this life 1875. in memory of u. Constantine Targer Life Oct. 1, 1928; Wear in Just Arrival. 1 With cheery smile and a wave of the hand. a shave of oil she left of me she left of me how very fair it needs must be since she linger there. And you, oh you, who the wildest years. For the old -tIME and the glad retire. Think of her farting In love of there as In love of there as Think of her still as She is just away, She is just away, Mom and more each Day. Her dearest daugh- tier, Grace, loving pieces, Nora loving pieces, Nora Mrs. C. T. Croker AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in intent style from finest goods, will sample of my seminal tailoring values sample of my seminal tailoring values sample of my seminal tailoring values time? If so, write at once for my woodworker new proposition. Just write your name and South Florida. Dept. 7, Chicago. Would YOU LIKE ME LISTEN TO YOUR new proposals? We want agents in every town; new agent? Write for Free Sample Guests out. 151 E. 47TH ST. CHICAGO, IL 112 OUR AGENTS MAY MAKE MORE. MAKE FRE coose, toilet and lint Preparations, All and delivery SUSULTLY FREE. Hire Mine Products Co. 3221 S. State M. Chicago, Ili AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LILLI Marceline Hair Dressing. Write for free Chemical Co. 1530-W Broad, Hickman, Va. MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY agents yourself; toilet articles, wagons free, National Scientific Laboratories, 1923-W AMAZING NEW HAIR DRESSING WORKS WOMEN'S, SENSATIONAL, SELLER CHARLER GRANT CO. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. HELP WANTED—MALE DETREIVES - TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET investigations; experience diverse parties; participate in sensitive protective Space 210-D Broadway, New York. FILUMEN, BLAKEMEN, BAGMAGENE, BLAKEMEN, BAGMAGENE, monthly experience not necessary. SKAIL monthly experience not necessary. SKAIL BECOME SLEETTING CAR OR TRAIN Potter, Experience nansayess. Potter, Experience nansayess. Write, Intern, IY. Dept. A, Indiana College, Ind. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ADDRESS SECY, EVERY LOCAL, SPARTA; cap. age, everything free, Imperial Marytown Co. Dept. 605, Washington C. H. INSTRUCTION SONGWRITERS BEST, RECURRENCY, STRICTLY MOUNTAIN boat trips, rentals, and wineries. Wilh. Boston, MA, 02210, allieds.com Stepin Fetchit's Baby—Wilberforce's Line—Prairie View's Coaches MARIA MAYORA WEDDING BELLS—Miss Nellie Cooper becomes bride of Dr. William H. Frazier at Tuskegee Institute. Left to right, rear: Mrs. E. C. Cooper, mother of the bride; Mrs. J. Thomas Braye, Dr. T. T. Tildon, Miss Beaulah Cooper, sister of the bride; J. Thomas Braye, Mrs. Louis H. Persley, Seated: The bride and groom, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Frazier. Front: Thomasine Flood, T. T. Tildon Jr. and Hortense Tildon. GREATE YOUNG SCULPTORS—Richmond Barthe, nationally known sculptor (on the extreme right) presenting the awards to the three prize winners in the clay modeling contest which he conducted at the Regal theater, Chicago. The prize winners, from left to right: Joseph Johnson, 3251 South Pkwy., who won the first prize of $10; Clarence A. Lawson, 4020 Vincennes Ave., second prize, and Douglas Akins, 3987 Vernon Ave., third prize. The winners never attempted to do any sculptoring work previous to the contest. YOUNG SCULPTORS—Richmond Barthe, nationally known sculptor (on the extreme right) presenting the awards to the three prize winners in the clay modeling contest which he conducted at the Regal theater, Chicago. The prize winners, from left to right: Joseph Johnson, 3251 South Pkwy., who won the first prize of $10; Clarence A. Lawson, 4020 Vincennes Ave., second prize, and Douglas Akins, 3987 Vernon Ave., third prize. The winners never attempted to do any sculptoring work previous to the contest. MARY SMITH FIRST PHOTO—Although born at Sloan hospital on Sept. 12 and on the day his father made his appearance on the stage at the Capitol theater, New York, this is the first photo of Stepin Fetchit's (Lincoln Perry) baby. The child's name is Jemajo, taken from the first two letters of Jesus, Mary and John of Bible fame. FIRST PHOTO—Although born at Sloan hospital on Sept. 12 and on the day his father made his appearance on the stage at the Capitol theater, New York, this is the first photo of Stepin Fetchit's (Lincoln Perry) baby. The child's name is Jemajo, taken from the first two letters of Jesus, Mary and John of Bible fame. THE NEW YORK TIMES GETS FELLOWSHIP — G. A. H. Sheppard, Th.B. Bishop college, Marshall, Tex., recipient of a $1,700 scholarship from a special fund administered by Dr. J. H. Dillard of the Jeanes- Slater board. The fellowship will be renewed and Mr. Sheppard will spend three years at the Hartford Theological seminary, Hartford, Conn. THE FASHION SHOW THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS—The Ladies auxiliary of Giles post, American Legion, installed officers at Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks last Tuesday. Seated at the table (from left to right) are: Mrs. McMillan, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Hill, outgoing president; Mrs. Cassidy, district director; Mrs. M. C. Stillwell, newly elected president; Mrs. L. Smith, first vice president, and Mrs. D. Murrell, secretary. TOMMY FROM SOUTH AMERICA—Misses Hetty Fox (left) and Marvis Fox, who are visiting Chicago as guests of Mme. Anita Patti Brown. They are from British Guiana. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS—The Ladies auxiliary of C. stalled officers at Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks last Tuesday. to right) are: Mrs. McMillan, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Hill, out district director; Mrs. M. C. Stillwell, newly elected president, and Mrs. D. Murrell, secretary. THE FIELD HAMPTON SKAR—Sam Gaines, better known as the Thunderbolt. He will play tackle for Hampton when that eleven meets Lincoln in New York on Nov. 1 at the Yankee stadium. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures OCT.18,1930 THE HUMANIST FOLLIES—A group of New York women, popular members of the younger set, who comprise the "Lincoln Settlement Follies" organized for the benefit of Brooklyn settlement work. SHOT BY MISTAKE—Bojangles Bill Robinson, tap dancer, and vaudeville actor of international fame, was accidentally shot by a policeman who was chasing a purse snatcher in Pittsburgh. He is shown with his arm in a sling at his home in New York. SHOT BY MISTAKE—Bojangles Bill Robinson, tap dancer, and vaudeville actor of international fame, was accidentally shot by a policeman who was chasing a purse snatcher in Pittsburgh. He is shown with his arm in a sling at his home in New York. SUNDAY READY FOR THE CLASSIC—When Tuskegee Institute's football team clashes with Wilberforce of Ohio on Soldiers field, Chicago, Oct. 25, the Alabama boys will find a stiff front wall in the Ohioans shown here. Left to right: Lucas, Clark, Rose, Williamson, Griggs, Oliver and Fowler. Coaches Graves, Corrouthers and Ritchie have drilled their men hard in anticipation of a victory in the Windy city. A. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE RETURNSTO U.S.—Charles S. Johnson, head of the department of social science at Fisk university, who returned this week from Liberia, where he was a member of the special commission appointed by President Hoover to study slavery in THE FOOTBALL TEAM READY FOR WYLIE—Although beaten by Langston Saturday, 6 to 0, Prairie View still hopes to win the game at the Dallas state fair grounds Monday. Last year the score was 0 to 0. The coaches of Prairie View worked overtime rounding out the squad. They are, left to right: Sam Taylor, new head coach, and his assistants, Hamp Brown, William Booker, John Southern and M. A. Dillion. READY FOR WYLIE—Although beaten by Langston Saturday, 6 to 0, Prairie View still hopes to win the game at the Dallas state fair grounds Monday. Last year the score was 0 to 0. The coaches of Prairie View worked overtime rounding out the squad. They are, left to right: Sam Taylor, new head coach, and his assistants, Hamp Brown, William Booker, John Southern and M. A. Dillion.