Chicago Defender

ONE DEAD, TWO NEAR DEATH IN SCHOOL FIRE DEPRIEST RE-ELECTED November Issue of Abbott's Monthly Now on Sale at All News Stands NATIONAL EDITION DEAD, PRI ONE DEP OSCAR First of his race to serve the p the United States congress, was re district of Illinois, the second rich Tuesday's election. DePriest's dis please of Mayor Thompson, who cam ton Lewis, who defeated Mrs. Rutil late Mark Hanna of Ohio, by over 6 New York Municipa First of his race to serve the people of the great state of Illinois in the United States congress, was re-elected congressman from the First district of Illinois, the second richest district in the United States, at Tuesday's election. DePriest's district remained Republican despite the plea of the state's Democratic candidate, Hennie Lewis, who defeated Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, daughter of the late Mark Hanna of Ohio, by over 600,000 votes. New York Elects Two Municipal Judges SHOOTSPARENT TO END FEUD NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Charles Ellis Toney and James S. Watson, two Harlem lawyers, were swept into office Tuesday as justices of the municipal court of New York in a Democratic landslide, making them the first members of the Race ever to be elected to the bench in the state. The new judges will assume their duties in the 10th judicial district the first of the year. Both are qualified for their posts and are expected to make excellent records. Victor Although a Democratic victory had WILBERFORCE 20, CLARK 0. HAMPTON 0, LINCOLN 0. TUSKEGEE 31, KNOXVILLE 6. VIRGINIA STATE 16, HOW- ARD 13. WEST VIRGINIA 10, FISK 7. UNION 6, LET PALM 6. MORGAN 39, SHAW 0. NORTH CAROLINA STATE 20. A. AND T. 14. MORRIS BROWN 7, ALABAMA A. AND M. 0. WILEY 6, SOUTHERN 6. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 24. TALLADEGA 0. MOOREHOUSE 26, MILES 0. ALBAMA TEACHERS 39. PANE 0. EDWARD WATERS 19, FLORIDA NORMAL 7. ARKANSAS A. AND M. 14. BISHOP 6. WILEY 66, PHILANDER SMITH 6. SOUTHERN 53, NEW ORLEANS C. J. C. SMITH 6, VIRGINIA SEMI- NARY 0. LANE 18, JACKSON 7. HAINES 47, SCHOFIELD 0. LIVINGSTONE 6, CLAFLIN 6. TOUGALOO 35, STRAIGHT 0. ARKANSAS BAPTIST 20. ROGERS WILLIAMS 7. November Is VOL. XXVI. NO. 28 Returns to Congress; George Loses Oscar DePriest will return to congress representing the First congressional district and the second wealthiest district in the United States, according to unofficial returns. As the count now stands with seven precincts to be heard from Congressman DePriest is 6,000 votes ahead of Harry Baker, an obscure white man, who, running on the Democratic ticket, has piled up a large vote in the wave that swept so many Democrats into office. Judge Albert B. George lost, along with nine other Republican judges who were sacrificed to the party label. Carrol N. Langston, seeking election as county commissioner on the Republican ticket, was also swept away by the Democratic landslide. But candidates for the Illinois legislature, along with Congressman DePriest, managed to survive the Continued on Page 10, Col. 6 WINDELL, N. C., Nov. 7.—A foul between father and son covering a period of more than a year reached a climax last week when Louis Harrington, 19, shot and seriously wounded his father, John Harrington. The youth has been placed in jail. He told officers that the morning of the shooting his father had threatened to kill him, and fearing that the threat might be carried out, he forced for his gun and shot him. The bullet entered his left breast. The elder Harrington is 150 weak to make a statement and physicians attending him stated that the wound would perhaps prove fatal. JOHN B. HARRIS Chicago attorney, who was victor in the Third district as state representative on the G. O. P. ticket in Tuesday's election. This district is a heavy Republican one. Re-elected OSCAR DEPRIEST serve the people of the g ross, was re-elected cong second richest district in Priests district remained on who came out for Sena d Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCo io, by over 600,000 votes. THE BROADWAY [Chicago Defender Press Service] FOOTBALL e of All DEPRIEST people of the great state of Illinois in elected congressman from the First west district in the United States, at strict remained Republican despite she out for Senator-elect James Hamil- lson Hanna McCormick, daughter of the 00,000 votes. Elects Two al Judges been predicted. Harlemites were of the opinion that Assemblyman Francis Ellis Rivers. Republican candidate for judgeship, would win one of two coerced posts. Assemblyman Rivers is called the father of the law which created the 10th municipal court district, which made possible the election of two members of the Race as justices. He was also responsible for the "repair" bill affecting housing, which required landlords to make repairs where houses are uninhabitable under penalty of not receiving rent until such conditioning is done. John Clifford Hawkins, also a Republican, went down to defeat with Rivers in the race for justice. Another to ride in on the Democratic and wagon was James S. Stephens, who defeated little difficulty in defeating Myles A. Paige. Republican, for assemblyman of the 19th assembly district, Paige is a deputy attorney general of the labor bureau. Joseph A. Gavaran (white), Democratic member of congress from the 21st congressional district, was re-elected in 2012, and featured his dry opponent, Mortimer Kraus (white), and Frank A. Cross- TWO DEAD IN AUTO SMASHUP DETROIT. Nov. 7.—Miss Marion Frey, 20, 6067 Hartford Ave., who was severely burned in an automobile accident on Telegraph Rd. near Monroe, Mich., died in the Monroe hospital Friday. The accident, a head-on collision hit a bus on the way to the death of Miss-Ellina Wright, prominent St. Louis school teacher, who was visiting in Detroit; Charles Gordon, 5732 Hudson Ave., and Nellie Rosecar (white), Detroit. The physicians at the hospital had grafted skin to the burned parts in an effort to save the life of Miss Frey. In addition to the burns, Miss Frey received a fractured skull in the accident. CROWN ABYSSINIAN KING Pupil Dies in School Blaze HENDERSON, Ky., Nov. 7. Carrie Ray was burned to death and her brother, Albert, 13, and another pupil, Otis Banks, 12, were probably fatally burned in a fire which destroyed the Race Creek county school on federal highway 60, four miles northeast of here, at 8:30 Monday morning. T. P. Bryant, 68, teacher, also suffered burns on the face and hands. A kettle of kerosene on top of the stove caused the fire, members of the Henderson fire department were told. Bryant explained he placed the kettle on the stove thinking it held water. The school had frequently been used for religious purposes, he said, expressing the opinion that some one put kerosene in the container Sunday to have the oil convenient for building a fire. When the kerosene blazed the teacher grabbed the kettle and rushed toward the door. It burned his hands so badly he dropped it and the burning oil ran over the floor, barring escape of the children. Bryant, his clothing and hair afire, managed to get out and called firemen, who rescued him and broke windows to get the children from the building. The three severely burned were in a corner behind the stove. Carris Ray died as she was placed in an ambulance in which the others were brought to Mosely hospital in Henderson. Preparations were being made to open classes when the fire started. The frame building was destroyed, causing a loss of $2,000. There were 32 children enrolled in the school, but only 20 were present when the explosion occurred. Crowned King of Kings 14 Amid splendor and pomp that would have put the Roman empire in its palmy days into the shade, this ruler of Ethiopia, better known as Abyssinia, was crowned Kadamawi Haile Selassie I, King of Kings, Conquering Lien of Judah and Elect of God, Sunday morning. His ancestry traces back to King Solomon. Janitor Rescued From Kidnapers Roy Fisher, 609 E., 45th St.; John Ford, 4735 Langley Ave., and Eugene Mason, 3128 Indiana Ave., face penitentiary sentences of from one to five years and fines of not more than $1,000 each on charges of kidnapping, it was revealed Tuesday morning following the return of the three men from Dalton, Ill., by Lieut. William Middleton, Sergt. John F. Mulcahy and Officers Riley and Harden. Leo McCallep, a junior, 4615 St. Lawrence Ove, according to his story, was being "taken for a ride" by the trio, when the driver of the car lost his way and stopped to make an inquiry as to the correct route to Gary. While the car was standing a policeman observed a broken window, which McCallep claims he kicked out in an attempt to attract the attention of an officer before he left the city. The policeman asked about the window and when he driver's explanation was unsatisfactory, he placed the occupant of the under arrest. After he took the officer to the whole story to the officer who communicated with the Chicago authorities. McCallep was abducted from the alley in the rear of his home early Monday morning. Several days ago McCallep's wife attempted to get some clothing from Ford, which he was holding pending payment of a $16.50 room-rent bill the McCalleps owed him. Ford accused McCallep of sending the police to his house and threatened to kill him. When found the kidnappers were not armed, but Ford had a number of cartridges in his pockets. The officers asked him for the guns. He said they were at his home. Upon searching for the pistols at Ford's home the policemen discovered an active whisky still and a quantity of ready-for-sale moonshines. The equipment and liquor were confiscated. McCallep claims that he has known Fisher practically all his life and couldn't explain why he wanted to kill him. UNRULY PUPIL BITES TEACHER PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. — Miss Ella G. McKinney, a teacher in the William S. Pierce public school, 24th and Christian Sts., complained that a pupil bit her on the hand, which caused an infection and she had to be treated at the Graduate hospital. She said she told the girl several times to "get into line" and the girl turned on her and bit her on the right hand. The board of education would not reveal the pupil's name. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE CHOOL ECT NIAN Coronation Tafari With S By LOUI [Chicago Defender] ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, oldest kingdom in the world. ruler. Sunday, at daybreak, made Ras Tafari Makon. Lord King of Kings of Judah and the elect of splendors of the old world 60,000 into something a PRICE TEN CENTS OIL FIRE STED N KING nation of Ras ari Marked th Splendor By LOUIS J. MORAND Chicago Defender Foreign Correspondent] A, Ethiopia, Nov. 7. — (Special) — The in the world has just crowned its 334th daybreak, the coronation ceremony that Makonnen Emperor Haile Selassie I. ings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of elect of God was performed amid the old world that transformed this city of thing approaching a page from the “Arabian Nights.” Coronation of Ras Tafari Marked With Splendor ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Nov. 7. — (Special) — The oldest kingdom in the world has just crowned its 334th ruler. Sunday, at daybreak, the coronation ceremony that made Ras Tafari Makonnen Emperor Haile Selassie I. Lord King of Kings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of Judah and the elect of God was performed amid the splendors of the old world that transformed this city of 60,000 into something approaching a page from the "Arabian Nights." New million dollar home for 300th infantry. Page 11 Kentuckian will head Fisk library meeting. Page 3 Bennett college has four years of progress. Page 3 Hold interracial meet in old church of rebel president. Page 3 Three hundred teachers attend West Coast education conclave. Page 3 Kappas invade Motor city for meeting. Page 2 Bishop Walls to address anti-lynching congress. Page 2 Sentence Detroit man for murder of youth. Page 2 S Page 15 Page 11 Page 5 Pages 8,9 Re-elected Bud Billiken club. Page 15 New York page. Page 11 Stage news. Page 5 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Bungleton Green. Page 12 Standing in his own way. Page 3 Suggestions for teachers. Page 2 Full page of pictures. Page 22 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 What Other Papers Say. Page 14 STATE NEWS New York state. Page 11 Alabama, Georgia. Page 11 Washington, D. C., Nebraska, Oklahoma, New Mexico. Page 16 Massachusetts, New Jersey. Utah, Montana, Ohio. Page 17 Indiana, Texas, Kentucky, South Carolina, Wyoming. Page 18 Michigan, North Carolina, Connecticut, Illinois, Arizona, Iowa. Page 19 Tennessee, Missouri, Louisiana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania. Page 21 Arkansas, California, Virginia, Mississippi, Maryland, Kansas, Canada, Florida. All New News Stands SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Nov. 8, 1930 EDITORIALS Some Able Testimony on a Deep Subject: "Ethiopia Shall Justice Gaining in the South: Go-West, Young Man." Page 14 FEATURES It was such a scene that has not been witnessed in many centuries in Africa, and rarely if ever before in any other part of the world. By this ceremony, that had its beginning three weeks ago when the new ruler with his wife, Princess Waziru Menen, opened into the ancient period of prayer that has marked the coronations of new Ethiopian rulers for centuries past. Then, following a series of ceremonies of lesser importance, the ras and his princess prepared themselves Sunday afternoon for an all night nightlight ritual of inaugural of St. George where they remained in one continuous prayer for strength to rule their people justly, until the break of dawn Sunday morning when, led by the priests and high priests of the kingdom, Ras Tafari and Princess Wazir passed through a long line of bowing subjects to the newly built coronation hall where the Coptic archbishop of Ethiopia placed a crown of gold and jewels upon the head of Ras Tafari. "This crown shall be the crown of thy glory," chanted the archbishop in a clear voice and in the picturesque language of Ethiopia, and the emperor answered, "I am the least of thy brethren." The next crown of lesser proportions was placed upon the head of the princess and she became empress and the ceremony ended with the handing of a diadem to the eldest Continued on Page 4, Col. 3 JOHN H. HARRIS WILLIAM E. KING Despite the great Democratic landslide in Cook county, Illinois, State Representative King was returned to Springfield by the voters of the Third district in Chicago. Kappas In City for C Kappas Invade Motor City for Conference DETROIT, Nov. 7. — With the consummation of final plans, Louis C. Blount, chairman of the Kappa Alpha Psi regional conference committee, with the aid of other members of his committee and Fred Hart Williams, provincial polemarch, Great Lakes district, has prepared an instructive and entertaining program for the fraternity conclave to be held here Nov. 15 and 16. The business session and public meeting will be held Sunday, Nov. 16, at the Central Community center, 31 Brewster St. at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Hon. Frank Murphy, mayor of Detroit, will be the principal speaker at the federal London Jaming alley invited to take part in the program for this meeting are: Hon. Alfred J. Murphy, Judge Wayne county circuit judge, Bishops, V. Yegon, Hale Knight, president Intercollegiate Alumni club, an organization of college men, which will erect for the Frank Cody, superintendent of the board of decoration; Revs. R. L. Bradby and B. K. F. Smith, pastors of Society and Scott M. E. churches, respectively. From out of the city it is expected that A. A. Alexander, grand pole- Bishop Walls to Antilynch Bishop Walls to Address Antilynching Congress BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 7—To stem the menace of a more than doubling so far in 1930 of the number of lynchings in either 1928 or 1929, exceeding the combined totals of these two years, the Equal Rights League and Rage congress, with headquarters at 56 Pemberton Sq. which has called a ma- Hold Final Rites for Mrs. Burgess Funeral service for Mrs. Julia Plummer Burgess was held at Oliver Baptist church, She and South Plumpy, officiating. Beautiful tributes were tendered her by Rev. Knight, Oliver Baptist church, the Chicago Baptist Missionary Union home, 547 Lafayette Avenue, Chicago, and the Lighthouse, the Union, which she had been a member of for many years, and George Garner, who also sang, and many others. In Memphis and at an early age her parents moved to Chicago, where the children were reared and educated. In the early '50s she joined the Oliver Baptist church, and for many years she has been an active friend, Rev. Pod. Rev. H. H. White, Rev. J. Williams and J. H. Branham all tribute her to her loyalty during their pastorates. Twenty-five years ago Mrs. Burgess was dependent and delinquent girls and women and she was the founder and president of such a home. She died early last week after a long illness from her brother, Wesley J. Plummer and A. G. Plummer and wife. Following an attack upon Mrs. Ida Hoskins, 28 years old. 28 F. 37th Pl., last Saturday morning under the L. Ida Hoskins, 28 years old. 28 F. 37th Pl., the Stanton Ave. station have been on the lookout for the mornon who has terrorized women in that vicinity for the past two months. She complained to the police, John H. Hill, brother of the victim, stated that his sister was on her way to work, about 7:30, when she dragged her between buildings under the L. construction, just north of $8th St. A rag peddler, who happened to be the commissioner and prevented her being seriously handed. Finger prisms on Mrs. Hoskins' inside of the house, she wrote, that her attacker choked her when was unconscious when mkon her. The heel of one of her shoes and her purse, found near the scene of the attack, was found in the Hoskins' home by a youngster who nicked them up later during the day. MEMPHIS, Nov. 7.—Speaking before the Protestant Association and council of social agencies, George Fort Milton, Chattanooga editor and publisher, urged better education and better understanding between the racial groups. The speaker pleaded for justice to the children of educational funds, more school and recreational facilities and requested that the community chest committee appose to the proposition for the protection of more amenable relations between the two groups. CHILD DIES FROM BURNS WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Ida May Carter, 4 years old, 361 First St. S. W. died at Providence hospital of burns recorded earlier in the overcrowded school. She caught fire as she stood in front of an old store at her home. GENUINE PHILLIPS PALM OF MARINIA For Treating due to Acid HOSPITAL JACOB BROWN ME. ARTIFICIUM HALFORD GASSE - MAURICA Acid Stomach B excess acid is the common cause of Androgenism. It results in pain and gourness about the hours after and long, quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly times. The quinine in the acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude PAGE TWO --- Hunt Moron Who Attacked Won Editor Urges Better # The Great Lakes district is made up of chapters of fraternities at the University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.; Sigma, University of Michigan, Michigan; Alpha Beta chapters of Detroit, and Cleveland Alumni, Cleveland. tional Race anti-lynching congress in the John Wesley Zion church, Washington, for Nov. 24-25, followed by its own annual meeting, proposes to the nation and to the state and federal governments that Nov. 22-28 be observed as "antlynching week." Nonwhite Americans in particular, as the race whose members are lynched, and the rest of the American people and the government, who are accused of barbarous practice, are urged in a public appeal to promote a week of education and apology to arouse the mob murder displacing Judge, jury and sheriff, all on account of race and color, with this resurgence in advanced day of world civilization. A request has been forwarded to President Hoover to approve and approve the anti-lynching week for the good of the country. The plan suggested is that mass meetings be held for six successive phases of the menace of lynching. Sunday, Nov. 23 in churches, on lynching as a national sin; Monday, subversion of government; Tuesday, flood of government; Thursday, as menacing lives of the innocent; Thursday, as breeding blood lust and disobedience to law; Friday, the presence of anarchy; The appeal of the peace of Washington, W. Spencer of Washington, president; Bishop W. J. Walls of Chicago and Rev. B. W. Swain of Louisville, vice presidents, and William Monroe It makes special appeal to all churches, forums and civic, fraternal and humanitarian organizations to carry on the movement. The league colored bodies—religious, civil, literary, fraternal, business, civil rights and special antichlamming citizens committees—are urged to send repressives to an antichlamming conference Nov. 24-26 in Washington, the latter to hold mass meetings to that end meantime. Who Will Be the Winners When Prosperity Returns? --- A couple of labor union men were discussing forticong prosperity as they on an elevator in the World platform of a building one of the speakers, "when this prosperity does get here you can bet that we will be able to break believe me, we've taken care of that. When factories and business houses do open up generally again, they'll have to give unions the first break at work. That is the opinion of labor union workers throughout the country; they think of their union restrictions by which they manage to keep a large percentage of nonunion workers constantly in breadline. And this leads to some pointed questions: "What proportion of workers around the corners of industry in America again, who will benefit?" Workers? Or will all the people gain by the return to normal business?" We are anxious to know because it seems to us that the unions, with enough harm to American citizens as it is without the situation being carried further. In the first place, we are concerned that as the right to make a decent living is concerned, we have contributed too much to this country to be barred from its institutions as we happen to be. We are concerned that its justified in closing its doors in our faces. Yet there are many of them that find it difficult to labor. Labor organizations do not seem to realize that in harbing dark Ameri- methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting ex-cremation. 55c and 60c a bottle—a drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the company. It is owned by the company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. --- Three hundred teachers of the West Coast were in attendance at the Florida West Coast Education association, which held its greatest meeting at Booker Washington high school, Tampa, Fla. The general theme of the convention was "How to Teach History and Geography Successfully." Prominent educators from all parts of Florida attended the two days clave. Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beatty is president of the association. St. Petersburg, Fla., will act as host to the 1931 convention. Wife Is Freed of Husband's Death SANFORD, N. C., Nov. 7.—When the autopsy failed to prove that Alfred Allen came to his death from injuries or play fun, his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Allen, charged with the murder, was acquitted. Allen was found dead in his bed by his wife, and were summoned to the house by Mrs. Allen. She informed the officer that her husband had been drinking violently and attributed his death to that cause. Her story was believed until neighbors testified that the couple had been married and the entire family and she was arrested and charged with the murder. *Church Is Backward, Says C. S. Morris Jr.* ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., Nov. 7.—Proof, Charles Satchchell Morris Jr., dean of Virginia seminary and college, speaking at St. John, N. M., that church has been shorn of much of its former power because it fails to protest and is rather insistent upon places it constantly, in the rear. Professor Morris concluded that the church has sought to become too respectable and thereby has in a large measure defeated its own purpose. On his return to North Carolina after an absence of five years, Professor Morris mourns a series of speeches, including his appearance at Joseph Church have and St. Joseph A. M. E. church in Durham. Finish Work on Jim Crow Hospital Wing CHESTER, S. C., Nov. 7. — Work has been completed on the new "Jim Crow" wing to the Prairie Memorial Museum, among its outstanding features a combination buzz and light signal systems. Fifteen patients may be accommodated in the segregated section. Dr. Koehler has been placed in charge of the wing. State Fair Goes Over COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 7. —The annual South Carolina state fair was everything that the officials desired it would be, representing the progress that the group has made in this state in business, agriculture and commerce. Dr. Collins, the president, and his associates have been highly praised by citizens and judges for the splendid showing the organization made this year. MISS WHALIN BREAKS LEG GALESBURG, III. Nov. 7. —Miss Laude, Whalin is in the So. Moya's hospital with a broken leg received when she stumbled over a dog. The Winners perity Returns? cans from membership they weaken their own stand. They do not help bring about better conditions for labor when they keep a large percentage of the labor force in the region of starvation as a result of their inability to earn a living. There is something radically wrong with a country that promotes the status of officers, and there is something more wrong with unions and other organizations that perpetuate the system of segregation and discrimination. Sentence D for Murde Sentence Detroit Man for Murder of Youth DETROIT. Nov. 7. — Philip Keywell (white), alleged Purgang gangster, was sentenced to life imprisonment Wednesday by Judge Thomas M. Cotter of recorder's court for the murder of 19-year-old Arthur Nixon, a member of the gang, few days before by a jury at his second trial. The first had disagreed. Morris Rider, another alleged member of the gang, will go on trial this week. Testimony in the Keywell case showed that the defendant had shot Nixon last June when he accidentally planted a firearm in the plant operated by Keywell and his associates in an alley near Hassling and Hendrick Sts. (Robert Miller, M. Cotter and William Adams, 15, were the main witnesses for the state. These boys were held as witnesses. Jail Two on Old Pocketbook Game INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7—Detective Serget Clerg, C. White, returned from Cincinnati Wednesday with DeWit Bentley, alitas DeWit, who is charged in a grand jury indictment jointly with Mary O'Kelly with a "bounce steering." The O'Kelly woman and a friend were charged on game on Mrs. Eliza Minor of 1680 Martindale Ave. in 1925, it is said, they tricked Mrs. Minor out of $24, she was arrested several weeks ago by Detective Sergeants sided and DeWit. Woman Burned BOSTON. Nov. 7.—Mrs. Eather Robertson of Compton St. was severely burned about the hands, and face when she attempted to throw a smoking oil stove out of the window. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Suggestions for Teachers A news real exhibited recently in Chicago showed why there is not as much tooth trouble in Japan as there is in those United States. It was shown how instructors teach young children how to brush their toothbrush. Standing on a raised platform, the teacher gets the attention of the hundreds of youngsters before him and by illustrating the value of brushing the teeth. The motion, according to the picture, is from nose to chin (top and bottom) and from shoulder (right to left). This helps the brush to remove food particles from crevices of the teeth and lessens the chance of gum decay as result of brushing. This same system could be adopted in city and rural schools of this country. In the South especially is this necessary as little attention is paid to such lessons in hygiene as are necessary to help children grow sturdy and healthy. Teachers could take it upon themselves to group their children so that they could point. Enough toothbrushes could be taken by a popular subscription to supply every child in town, and the children then be taught how to brush. It is agreed that many of the physical hils which man suffers come from neglecting the teeth. In children there is no factual fact, then shown the most effective way to handle a toothbrush, much good would result to all of them. Another thing that our teachers care about is themselves and to the communities in which they live and work is to take a more personal interest in the home life of their pupils. They could visit these children and to their parents advice about home economies and about personal hygiene. Classes could be started in schools with the view to teaching children how to care for real homes and to care for them in their own homes. Home is instilled in the child it will take the lessen home and at least Communist Propaganda Spreads Among Workers --- The acute character of the unemployment situation among Race workers was indicated today in a release of the National Urban league for social service among Negroes on the activities of the Negro workers in cities of the North and Midwest. The report states that the present unemployment crisis is the severe test of the Negro worker since the recent migrations." "Employment statistics for the period 1920-1930," the report states, "show a decline of 34.5 per cent in the number of jobs available during the same period in 1923, when 34.5 per cent of jobs has increased 39.9 per cent. The larger centers, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Chicago, has decreased 62.1 per cent. The number has been offered 25 cents an hour." Characterizing the causation of unemployment among African Americans is infiltrated the report continues, "We view with alarm the increasing propensity in some secondary schools to infect racial issues. There are increasing instances of Negro workers being hired in their places. The increasing race consciousness resulting but before the trial a bondman, be- loved by the police to have been employed by Keywell, secured their release on $000. Assistant Prosecutor Duncan McCrea, fearing that the witnesses would be intimidated, had them rerestricted and placed on $0,000 bonds. On Monday morning three men charged with perfury in Keywell's trial pleaded not guilty when arra- naged before judge Arthur W. Killen, who was guilty to the same charge Wednesday morning. They testified that they were present at the shooting of the man they were charged with did the firing. The men are Sam Feldman, 36; Ben Pennerhouse, 30; Louis Labrovitz, 22; Louis Jaslow and Joseph Kassoff. All the men are white. LOSS OF MEN'S EYE BHLADLPHIA. Nov. 7—Sergt. Hammond D. Eugene, the head of the bhladlphia hospital, has been held in a $1,000 bail for court by Judge Uttie Crane. The charge grew out of an affair in which Jacob Johnson, S$ suffered from a car crash while行驶学校 of car driving. Sergeant Dugent hit Johnson with blackback without any provocation. The officer testified that Johnson had done so himself when he bumped into a tussle while resisting arrest. Officer James Freeman of the Fifth; Station police station站; dawn Augustus St. Ave., with a bullet Nov 2 when the fire broke out; east alley west of Vincennes Ave., between 42d and 43d St. Augustus is Bridewell hospital. He will recover. Hold Policeman for Youth Shot by Cop Prominent educators from all parts of Florida attended the two days conference, which was held on the campus of the Arnoldwood association. St. Petersburg, FL, will host heats to the 1931 convention. attempt to execute it. It will never be satisfied in unhealthy, unpleasant surroundings. They must come from teachers. They must show the child the advantage of being clean at home as well as at school. They must teach the girl that she can be a better housekeeper than her husband or her father or for the woman who needs a competent housekeeper if she knows the principle of education she grows up useless parents and herself. These are functions which show whether a teacher is interested in her pupils or is more interested in parents and herself. Such programs help everywhere, but are more essential in southern schools where white people are less interested in the education health of our people than they are in the health of their hounds and horses. Coroner's Jury Frees Wife in Man's Death Mrs. Christina Lewis was set free by the coroner's jury which heard the death of her husband, Gus Lewis, 49 years old, 411 Blowen Ave., who was stabbed through the neck and an arm was cut. He was killed in the attack. Mrs. Lewis, testifying in her own behalf, declared that her husband was stabbed in defense of her life. Her straightforward story carried much weight with the jury and a court judge said the homicide" was returned. Lewis was pronounced dead at Dalley's hospital. Passes Iowa Bar CHARITON, Iowa, Nov. 7—Boocher T. Richmond, 224 S. 11th St. graduate of the University of Iowa, passed the state bar examination with the highest average score. Who has who been a student at trinity college and Marquette university, plans to practice in Toledo, Ohio. from such situations complicates the establishment of remedial efforts. Two instances have been noted where racial issues were introduced in the projects." The whole situation has produced what the report calls "a fertile atmosphere for communist propagandists." The increased activity of this group in urban centers has contributed to Milwaukee is accomplished by an unparalleled success of its doctrine in parts of the South and Midwest. Uses Razor on His Sweetheart BOSTON, Nov. 7.—When George E. Collins, 23 Wellington St. was arrested for using his razor on his sweetheart, Mrs. Susan Jordan, 32, 627 Columbus Ave., who is now in a serious condition at the Boston city hospital, he told police that he was "sorry that he didn't have a gun to finish the job." He was on a technical charge of being a suspicious character awaiting the outcome of Mrs. Jordan's condition. The cutting is Mr. Jordan's followed a quarrel over Mrs. Jordan's refusal to give up another man. Arrest Dancer on Delinquency Charge Ralph Cooper, 4351 South Pkwy., popular dancer, who is now serving an amateur role, was arrested on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Geneva Anderson, 5001 Calumet Ave., school. He was released on hond. Charence Foster, 27 years old, a dancer, residing at the South Pkwy., charged also. The girl in the case involving him was not named. Both Foster and Judges Robert F. McMilian of the 48th St. police court. Hit bu Automobile BOSTON, Nov. 7—Mrs. Cornelia Robinson of 25 Hollygoe St. was taken to the hospital by Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Mattapaug at Columbus Ave. and W. Newton St. She was taken to the city hospital for treatment and later to her home. P Amazing new cemem whiten skin '7 shades in 10 colors. Removes freckles, tans, sallowness, muddy skin, easy to use. Easy to use. Try a jar of Fan Tan Bian Tian Tan. Use a small mail coupon and pay poster. Soe plus small deliveries. 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E. in Assignment of Pastors "KELLY'S 44" Sung and Played WILLIE KE on VICTOR RECORD N Some New Dance No. 28006 "Roamin'"—Slow Fox Trot "Patrol Wagon Blues"—Fox Trot No. 23009 "Shake It And Break It"—Fox "Stingerce Blues"—Fox Trot No. 23007 "Band Box Shuffle" "New Vine Street Blues" 10-inch Record The Music You Want When VICTOR RI HOW TO BE LOVED B AND ENVI "KELLY'S 44 BLUES" ```markdown ``` HOW TO BE LOVED BY MEN AND ENVIED BY WOMEN HOW TO BE LOVED BY MEN AND ENVIED BY WOMEN --- Window Washer Killed in Fall OMAHA, Nov. 7—Nathan Vickers, 31st and Landry Sts., window washer, was killed when he slipped on a wet floor. Scholmer and Mueller building, 18th and Dodge Sts., Monday morning. Vickers is the father of two small children, one of whom, born in Malawi, resulted in the death of his wife. Georgia Women in MOVE TO All Girls FOR ALBANY, GA. Nov. 7—“the first step in the journey to $2,500 as the initial sum in the building of a home and training school for underprivileged girls under the auspices of the Women's club, was made this week by Mrs. M. A. Hunt. A plan is being enlisted upon the request of the school only from Fort Valley but from every section of the state, as the home is to be state-wide in scape, Mrs. Hunt. Jesse O. Thomas was one of the principal speakers at the first meeting, which was held in the Madison area. The follow will be held at all of the principal cities in Georgia. Towna represented at the Albany meeting were George, Coville, American and Macon. MALVERN, Ark. . Nov. 7.—The West Arkansas conference of the African Mystolist Episcopal church closed her with assignment of pastors. Lectures were delivered by President A. C. Wilson of Shorter University, S. J. Jackson. Blobie W. T. Vernon prescheduled the ordination sermon. The appointments follow: Hot Springs district, J. W. Stimson, presiden- tial, Malvern. S. F. Davis, Malvern. S. E. Perry, Spring Hill, Akade- phin. S. P. Perry, Spring Hill, J. S. Scott, Carthage circuit, C. H. Mine- dale circuit, C. H. Crain; Dalark circuit, B. J. Xen; M. Carmel circuit, A. Simmon; Gum Spring mission, Mays; Mt. Sine district, E. E. Moody, presiding elder; Texarkan, A. J. Brook; Hope dis- Don't for one minute think that you must be a raving beauty to be popular. It takes more than a pretty act, and it takes more than an imitation of men. It takes something else—and that something is physical charm which every girl and woman can easily possess. If you want to be loved by men and envied by women, be sure to dress in glamorous dresses, have more dates than there are days in the week—then look to your health. See that your eyes sparkle and glisten, that you are bubbling over with napp and sensuality, that radiates charm and physical attraction. Men prefer girls, who SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Hertzog Says Whites Must Rule Africa Graham Ballenden of Johannesburg, South Africa, who is in this country studying the race problem, was a guest of the Chicago Defender last week. Mr. Ballenden is here on behalf of the black natives of South Africa who are faring so badly under British rule. It is his plan to study the situation in this country and seek to have the best in the American system adopted best in the African system of the millions of natives in Africa. The situation in this country is bad enough, but, according to recent research, the African man is much worse there. Whilo the law forces white fathers to make some provision for the care of their children by native women and to help them to the black natives. In fact, there are numerous laws in South Africa that have for their prime object the complete subjugation of natives by the method of Natives in Africa under British rule are not allowed to enter into any of the skilled labor fields, and have to work in the most lowly, the most mental and the most poorly paid jobs to be done. They cannot own property in Cape Town, they must not work in the capital, they are allowed to work in industries under the most trying conditions, the conference on colonial problems being held in London, General J. B. Hertzog, premier of South Africa, warned his mother country last week that South Africa would brook no interference from England and France, and the lenses. Under threats of withdrawing the Dominion of South Africa from the British Empire if the government interfered, General Hertzog declared that the white man's preoccupation in British Africa is bound to cause black unrest throughout Africa which, for the next century, will be a great storehouse of Western European industries." Mr. Hertzig, who admitting that materials of Africa to keep his factories and shops going, demands that the natives to rule his natives as he sees fit. as A. M. E. nent of Pastors trict, C. J. Pipkin; Prescott, H. A. Stewart; Gurdon, W. L. Taylor; Horter, F. C. Johnson; Deanyville circuit, R. L. Pipkin; Gwynolia circuit, H. Thomas; Watera circuit, H. Lomax; Ashdown circuit, S. L. Jones; Whelen Spring mission, J. H. Kobelman; Mineral Spring Jessie Green; Emmet circuit, R. E. Tate; Magnolia district, J. M. Turner, preford; Fulton circuit, C. B. Brewater; Oklahoma circuit, W. E. Austin; siding elder; Marinola, James Hearne; Stampa, William Windfield; W. H. H. H. H. H. nary circuit, T. L. Duncan; McNeil circuit, A. L. Reid; Magnatia circuit, H. A. Hunter; Bragg circuit, R. S. Starks; Kerlin circuit, W. L. Daniels; Glenville circuit, H. A. Ogmen mission, William Geezer 44 BLUES" And Played By ME KELLY on ORD No. V 38608 Dance Tunes Fox Trot Henry Allen, Jr. and "It"-Fox Trot His Orchestra "It"-Fox Trot King Oliver and Fox Trot His Orchestra Bennie Moten's Tunes" Kansas City Orch. Records, 75c. When You Want It On RECORDS ED BY MEN ENVIED BY WOMEN have this charm; but scarcely ever do they love those who are weak. run-down and constantly ailing. Be popular, swoken the admiration of all your insect-take Joseph's G.F.P. regularly. This rich, vegetable tonic aids in building up energy and strength, abundant vitality, and plenty of pep. Your local drugstiff sells the big dollar bottle onamoney-back guarantee. Start taking G.F.P. today! St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic in which England and France treat their African subjects is almost unhebleable. A French African in French, if he is under the tricolor of France he is entitled to every consideration given any other Frenchman. His color has absorbed the French community of France. He attends French schools and universities, lives in hotels befitting his ability to pay the film artist's artistry in Paris to which his rank in his native Africa entitles him and does anything else a Frenchman may do without running through a gantlet. A British subject from Africa or India cannot travel first class on British ships unless he is of the royalty, and then he is given special privileges and matives. Most of these, when journeying to England, use Dutch, Italian or French ships rather than submit to the indigentities which England can afford. All this is strange when it is considered that nine-tenths of the British Empire is composed of black subjects in black countries, and that the black subjects from these dark countries is even much greater. DRINK 6 GLASSES WATER DAILY 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 is the best diuretic—the best flusher 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 the real cause of those back pains. According to recent discoveries of able men of science, these toxins frequently kill the kidneys, causing pus formations and pain—and inviting trouble. Get them out of your system and chances are, those pains will go away. You'll go like muggle. You'll general easing up, less of that horrified tired and strained feeling at your feet. You'll get more smappy than that permafrost. You can get the Jad Salts at any corner drug store. Just ask for ordinary Jad Salts. Take as sugars as you can, and drink a good bottle of plain water between every two meals and at bedtime. Then if your "kidney pain" aren't completely gone, you're a good doctor. Try this simple way today. You'll be glad that you did. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! Regardless of the present color or condition of your hair, just one application of this famous discovery a MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and gray hair in a luxurious jet black and brightens it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it preserves their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure this marvelous preparation is safe, sure and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable oil, one of them imported from the Iceland Market. FREE Sample of MOORISH POMADE HAIR TRESSINGS with each purchase. Our inventory is limited. MAKE WIOCOME! THE BRAZEL WAY CORONAVIRUS of fun-making novelty that funnies can enjoy with pet- friends. Cannot come up with funnies you will just want items. Need for it today. Brand Newsite Mts. Co. 4015 Apple St., Glenn, O. CHICHESTERS PILLS Brand. All Price Transmits. Brand Pills in Red and Gold beams, paired with Rite of Life. All Price Transmits. Brand Pills in Red and Gold beams, paired with Rite of Life. All Price Transmits. BRAND PILLS. All Price Transmits. SOLD BY BROOKS EVERYWHERE BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the patient's treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and additive cases, treatment is useful for every Washington St. Room M-003, Chicago, IL. Gland. Chronic Urticaria. Companion. MSCIAR 218 New Center Midc. Kansas City. Mx. TERM OF SUBSURSATION Payable to THE BOROUGH OF CHICAGO on April 1, 1850 alms $7.75; foreign $3.50 per year Formatted May 6, 1850, by ROBERT N. ABBOTT, I.L. M. VOL. XXVI. No. 28. Nov. 8, 1850 Published by THE BOROUGH N. ABBOTT OF CHICAGO IN THE INDIAN INSTITUTE AND LONG CAMP Published in卷四 under Table 1. 1850. Published in卷五 under Chicago, I. under 卷六, 1851. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Kentuckian Fisk Libr SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8.1930 Kentuckian Will Head Fisk Library Meet --- NASHVILLE. Nov. 7. — Thomas F. Blue, foremost librarian today and founder of the first "Negro" public library in the world, will be one of the principal speakers on the library conference program in connection with the dedication of the new library building at Fisk university Nov. 20 to 23. Nov. 6 Louisville will celebrate the 55th anniversary of the establishment of the library, which was organized in 1905 by Mr. Blue and Mrs. Rachel Harris. An impressive program, to which the mayor of Louisville will use an artful promise to memorize this event in the chronicles of the city. It will be a fitting tribute to a quarter of a century of constructive work by librarians, Mr. Blue and Mrs. Harris. Mr. Blue has figured prominently in professional activities among librarians for some time. After graduating from Yale in 1921, Mr. Y. M. C. A. work until the appropriation for a Carnegie library was announced. In 1905 the western Race branch of the Louisville public library issued its designated public library service to our people. Under Mr. Blue's administration the library grew in popularity so rapidly that it was soon needed to branch to meet the demand for service. Today there are three branches in Louisville, 15 classroom libraries and nearly 100 collections on deposit in the library. All of this work is under Mr. Blue's direction and represents the fullest library service given to the Race in any city in the country. Mr. Blue has played a prominent role in the contributions of librarians. As a member of the American Library association he has contributed frequently on professional topics. At the Hapton conference in 1927 he was one of the first librarians to sign fng. Because of his identification with the whole library development Northeast Sou A.M.E,s in Northeast South Carolina A.M.E,s in Annual Confab MARION, S. C. Nov. 7—The Northeast South Carolina annual conference of the A. M. E. church, in session here this week, has today, has about completed its work. The educational anniversary was one of its important features, at which time President Sims of Allen and Needle, theological department delivered addresses. Friday's sessions were taken up in reading literary reports and in the checking of finances with the accountant. With Bishop W. H. Heard, D. E. H. H. H. G. Ranson, D. D. L. D., who is the presiding bishop of this state, in assuming the chair delivered a strong and helpful lecture to the ministers, and addressed a dresses delivered by Mr. S. Stockhaus of this city and Rev. T. S. Curry of the M. E. church at Hartsville. The report on "The State of the Country," received favorable comments. Upon Dr. J. E. Thompson and Bishop Ransom spoke. By request of Presiding Elder Elected Head of Nashville Legion NASHVILLE, Nov. Dr. H. H. Walker was elected post commander of the local American Legion organization at the annual meeting held at the board of trade building. Other officers named were: A. T. Kelsey, first vice commander, and B. Thompson, second vice commander in charge of program which includes an unemployed was adopted by the body. Hold Fla. Youth as SANFORD, Fla., Nov. 7. — Meteen Gautier, 14-year-old white youth, was held without bond following the coroner's investigation of the killing of Lee County fair grounds. When arrested the boy stated that earlier in the day of the killing Covington and a companion and attacked it with a knife and opened it up to protect himself. Eye witnesses, however, disagree that Gautier's story and say that the slayer is not the man. Theington is said to have been talking with friends when the youth run up and stabbed him in the heart. Covington and the ground, where he picked up the witness, and rushed to a hospital. OPENS WRITING CLASS NASHVILLE, Nov 7—F, J. Myles, supervisor of writing and drawing, Nashville public schools, has opened an evening class in penmanship at Pearl high school for the benefit of teachers and others who are interested and desire to improve in their penmanship. All courses are free. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Fee to Prove This Every ruptured man or woman should write at once to W. S. Rice, 67-S Main St. Adams, N. Y. for a free trial of his wonderful Method, open closes naturally so the need of a support or truss or appliance is eventually done away with. Don't send to send for the free trial of this method, the Kind, or the use of wearing supports all your life. If you don't have to? Why run the risk of gangrene and such from a small and innocent little rupture, the Kind, or thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because ruptures do not hurt or prevent them the Kind, or thrown. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has added in healing ruptures that many men's two tries. Try write at once for this Kind, Rice, 67-S Main St. Adams, N. Y. --- program, Mr. Blue was asked to become a member of the committee sponsored university, along with class Tommie Dora Harker, regional field agent for the South of the American library association; Miss Florence Kline, library school; Miss Ernestine Rose of the New York public library; Miss Charlotte Templeton, president of the Library association; Library association; and Louis Shores, librarian of Flisk university. Mr. Blue will act as chairman of literature Friday evening, Nov. 21 at Monroeburg and Monroe N. Work will continue on papers on Race bibliography. On Saturday morning Mr. Blue will contribute to the public Library meeting a public "Arousing Community Interest." Howard Teachers at White House Confab WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—Dr. Algeron B. Jackson, professor of bacteriology at Howard university a specialist in public health, has been appointed by Hoover to be a delegate to the White House conference on child health and protection, which is called in the city of Jackson in 19 to 22. "Dr. Algeron B. Jackson of the Howard university college of education is also a member of the White House conference, and during the past year has been collaborating with Dr. Hoover in the Newblood, superintendent of education in the state of North Carolina. Bishop College Hour Over WJKS Nov. 6 Tune in on station WJKS Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m., the Bishop College hour. Entertainment bill. Clay, mellow tenor, class 1918, and chords. There will be a talk on "The Ideas of Bishop College" by State Representative - elect Charles J. Jenkins, class of 1919. The program will be given under the auspices of the Bishop College club of Chicago. th Carolina Annual Confab Spears the conference voted to change the name of the Cooterboro church to New Zion. The bishop's wife addressed the conference in interest of Allen university and the work in general in this state. By motion the conference decided to furnish the third floor of the boys' dormitory of Allen university. The following ministers were presented: J. W. Witersonph, J. L. Brownbow, J. W. Witerson, R. S. Lawrence, Presiding Elders P. M. Guy, Sandy Simmons, L. W. Wilburn, W. P. Carolina, W. S. Mins, M. G. Williams, T. J. Miles, and E. Philip Ellis. Rev. C. R. Reynolds of the M. E. Church in this city, and the minister produced. Rev. J. S. Coe, the entertaining pastor, is being highly spoken of in the conference arrangements. Rev. L. A. Wells preached the missionary memoir of Bishop Heard addressed the conference Saturday evening on the subject of Africa. South Should Interracial South Should Stage Some Interracial Grid Games Now is the time for southern schools to play their part in breaking down racial lines and restrictions by slaughter game college athletics between the different college in their sections. There are numerous schools in the South that have established programs exchanging lecturers and opening student athletics to other. They can carry this program further by arranging a football game to be played on neutral ground if necessary. Vanderbilt university in Nashville could play a game with Fisk as a beginner. If the city of Nashville powers on to promote such a game, it could be staged in Chicago and such a game would at- Capt. A. L. Wea by Chicago Capt. A. L. Weaver Honored by Chicago N. A. A. C. P. **(Photo on picture page)** Capt. Archie L. Weaver, M.O.G. U.S.A. (third line of defense, U. S. army), a charter member of the Chicago College of the National Association for the Care of People, and for many years its financial secretary, has just been unanimously elected executive secretary, and is thoroughly familiar with every phase of its activities. He was born on a farm near Weaver, Missouri, and product of the Marion (Ind.) public schools, Marion, Business College and Howard University, Washington, D.C. He is one of those self-made boys who mother at 12. He resides at 3655 Prairie Ave. is married and has three daughters, the last of whom finish Englewood high school in Juno. He is an active Mason and Elk. He is an active Mason and Captain Weaver is known about (as he is man of his word) most sacred possession. A very coveted possession of the captain is his library of approximately 2,000 volumes, and contains one of the most complete For more than twenty-one years he has been employed by the federal government in the postal service, which employs more than 3500 of our officers and rounders of the Phalaxus Forum club. This club is 20 years old and is the pioneer organization of the group in the postal service. It has meant that the group has hundreds of dollars to the N.A.A.A. C.P. and the Urban league. In both the Phalaxus club and the N.A.A.A. C.P. secured half of their memberships through his own personal efforts. Through his efforts the various group organizations were co-ordination selected him their federal permanent leadership, the Chicago postoffice boasts today of a dozen foremen and an assistant superintendent, as well as the leadership of the day when all will be permanently merged into one single organization. Mr. Weaver gives all praise to Postmaster Lueder and the office of the federal administration. He is undoubtedly is immediately the best known --- D. Two Harlem lawyers, who swept into the positions as justices of the municipal court on the Democratic ticket which swept the city and state. They are the first of their Race to hold such honor and defeated State Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, father of the bill creating the court for the judges, and John C. Hawkins, both of whom ran on the Republican ticket. Mother Goes to Store; Playmates Set Child on Fire DETROIT, Nov. 7—Burdette Rockquemore, age 3, died in the Receiving hospital Monday evening from burns received at his home, 3852 Montieth, the same afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Rockquemore, the mother, had left Burdette in the house with his sister, Marie, 2, and Edward, 5 months, while she went to the store a block away. The father, LeRoy Rockquemore, was at work at the time. At the hospital before he died Burdette said that he had been set afire by two little playmates, Jakie and Betty. This could not he verified because no eye witness could be found. Standing in Standing in His Own Way It is very unfortunate that we have within our Race self-appointed leaders who will make such foolish statements "it is agreed by the race that there is a fundamental difference between the Caucasian and the African races. Intelligent Negroes no longer whimper about segregation." How ridiculously absurd is this pernicious foliage, made by a black man teaching our youth today? Such statements are used by our enemies as good propaganda to retard the progress of intelligent Americans of color. Now does this man stand in his own way to advancement and Stage Some Grid Games tract enough people to fill Soldiers field. The University of Georgia could play Atlanta university; Rice institute in Texas could play Prairie View; the University of Oklahoma could play Langston; Southern university could meet Tuane, and these games would not only create a better spark between the citizens of the city, but would mean wonderful box office receipts which could be given to charity. This is not impossible nor improbable. Many other departures have taken place which were once thought impossible. All that is needed is for some one to make the start, and now is the time for it to be made. aver Honored to N. A. A. C. P. postal worker in Chicago and regularly represents his craft in national conventions. As a Sunday school superintendent he has built his monument in Chili camp and many friends of conflict and violence, and his ability is able to mute, coupled with his own tact and wide knowledge of the racial problems of today, he will continue to work with the National Cage and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. As the new executive secretary of the Weaver issued this statement from the Pythian Temple building, "I am grateful for this honor. I fully realize the great responsibilities of this mission office in the second largest school in the country, to ask the fastest co-operation of each Chicago and well wisher of the N. A. A. C. P, and the sustaining support of this mission office in this cause. Mrs Daisy K. regional field secretary from the national office, has just arrived to head a drive through November. I call Chicago to respond and do her best." GREENVILLE, N. C., Nov. 7. Farmers of Pitt county are seeking to-solve the problem of overproduction by advocating an "exit at home" movement. To a large number of the local business men donate prizes to those who raise the most foodstuffs. Nina Mae's Hubby H Chicago Co Nina Mae's Hubby Haled Into Chicago Court on Girl's Charge Douglas Daniels, popular and handsome 16-year-old dancer, who was married to Miss Nina Mae McKinney at Crown Point, Ind. last Thursday morning, was haled into court Oct. 21 before Judge John A. Shawerro on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Juanita Anderson, also 16 years old, who resides at 5001 Calumet Ave. The charge as formally stated in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CHARLES ELLIS TONEY. 300 TEACHERS ATTEND WEST COAST EDUCATION CONCLAVE TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 7- HIllsborough county teachers entertained the Florida West Coast Negro Education Association high school here recently. Three hundred teachers, alert and enthusiastic, joined in singing the national anthem, president, Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beauty, announced the opening hour. The general theme of the convention was, "How to Teach History and Social Science to young phases being placed also upon kindred social studies, such as civics, economics and sociology." The subject subjects stressed the real purpose of social studies in the American school curriculum, which is to enable us to understand the real social and economic life of the world, to properly analyze trends in human progress, but stands in the way of every ambitious young boy or girl who attends the school where he now lives. The progress are men of the Place who stand in our way, telling white men what they think is best for us, speaking as representatives of intellectual manhood informed as to everything that is done by us. Such self-appointed leaders stand in our way. It is agreed by men of true intelligence who are trained anthropologist of Columbia university, Franz Bonz, that "we ought to know first of all what characterizes various groups of men. We observe their differences, their individual mentality and their social behavior. All of these enter into our judgment of racial ties. Diversity in each best group differences, their individual mentality and their social behavior. All of these enter into our judgment of racial ties. Diversity in each best group differences, their individual mentality and their social behavior." Black boys and white boys born and reared in Chicago, educated in the same schools, high schools and college books but become Americanized alike, and are both truly American citizens, cherishing alike the same ideals and aspirations, and desiring the same opportunities to serve their country in war. These intelligent young people are determined to make their contribution to their own country of equal value to that of any other American young people, if given the chance to be intelligent people are agreed that segregation is a menace and a curse to America, breeding suspicion, hatred and distrust in the hearts of both black and white Americans, kept apart by segregation. Separate schools, separate churches, separate theaters, separate parks and separate neighborhoods are just as ridiculous as separate political parties, separate schools, separate Americans, and separate hedens for black and white Christians. Thinking men of both races are fighting every form of segregation, both in the church and in the state. They are selfish and prejudiced men believe that segregation is good for any people. Projuded men are glad to hear that the leaders are different. There is a fundamental difference between the Caucasian and the African races. There is no fundamental difference, not even in color, for there are human differences. Race who are passing for Caucasians. Shall we not raise our voices in protest, rebuking sharply such leaders who stand in our way to progress. American citizens who are entitled to every advantage and every opportunity granted any other Americans? The suggestion to deport such leaders is not a good idea. They come from, is a good one. Why not start such a movement now? WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. —Prof. Valuarez B. Spratlin, head of the department of romance languages, who has just returned from a year's study at the University of Madrid, told the Times that he assembled Wednesday, his experiences abroad, discussing the uprisings among the students in Spain. the complaint is that Douglas "encouraged Juanita to remain away from home without the consent of her parents and caused her to commit suicide." Daniels has been dancing at the Terrace Garden cafe, 3935 South Pkwy. His mother was in court Friday morning arranging for a bond for the youngster's release. The case was adjudicated until Nov. 18. Daniels children left home. PROTECTION When you buy Aspirin you have the right to know that it is pure, safe, reliable. There is a way to be sure. Look for the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It is your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is prescribed by the doctors. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves colds, headache, sore throat, pain from various causes. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotylidrate of Solimilid behavior and to develop attitudes. It was the sense of the convention that general human betterment should be the outgrowth of the success of the American public schools. It properly taught, children should have sympathy with and appreciation of all races and nationalities, because they learn of the absolute interdisciplinary between all groups of humanity. Prominent among educators attending the convention were: D. E. Williams, state supervisor of Races for the State of Florida; P. Sumpson, Bethune-Cookman college; Prof. H. P. Constance, director of public speaking, University of Florida; Mrs. Nina M. Harris, dlr. of Florida; A. L. Kish, dlr. of extension; Florida A. and M. college; Miss Allie Lee Jeeh, home demonstration great. Hillsborough county; John G. Anderson, chiefman Hillsborough county; W. D. F. Snipe, instruction, and W. D. F. Snipe, county superintendent. Splendid music was rendered under the direction of Miss Margaret Lathorne and Mrs. Ruby J. Arrington, a longtime boarding school in borough county teachers provided free board and lodging for the visiting teachers. Greetings by telegram were received from President J. R. E. Lee, president of William W. Sanders, executive secretary of the National Association of Teachers in Race Schools. In her annual address the president presented the vice president of the uninstituted support, had received as president throughout the life of the association, but asked to be relieved at this session. During the business hour Saturday the president, that vice President G. W. Perkins, supervision of Petersburg schools, assume the office relinquished by the retiring president, who was presented beautiful tokens of appreciation on behalf of the teachers voted unanimously in favor of affiliation with the National Association of Teachers in Race Schools and elected the retiring president as delegate to the next conference in Washington, D. C., next summer. St. Petersburg was selected as the place for the 1931 convention, and President Podolski has already begun to prepare for a line program next year. Hold Interracial Meet in Old Church of Rebel President PARENTS DINE AT WILLARD TO LEARN METHODS Over one hundred mothers responded on Oct. 31 to the luncheon invitations extended to them from the Frances Willard school, 38th St. and 39th Ave., Vinehills, manager of the 1906 S. Washah Ave. store of the L. Fish Furniture company. The purpose of the luncheon was to imping on the mothers, whose children attend the Frances Willard grammar school, that the 5-cent luncheon served daily to the students and the mothers, whose value that cannot be overlooked by any mother interested in her children's welfare. Nikkel, head of the bureau of child welfare work, who was assigned to speak to the mothers by Dr. Arnold H. Kerel, gave a 30-minute talk on child health and the importance of preserving the necessary vitality that resists disease. Five hundred mothers were invited to this luncheon in order to honor the plate luncheons an d urge the mothers to arrange their budgets during the coming winter so that a quarter of the children will be served for their children's noon-day luncheons. The teachers of Willard school, under the direction of the principal, are responsible for emergency fund to feed children whose parents are out of employment this winter. Each teacher is giving a dollar a month from his or her salary, and the teacher will serve 3,220 luncheons per month. If the children of the unemployed are unable to have breakfast at home a free breakfast will be served them "in the morning." R. L. Mayes, who organized the mothers' luncheon at the Willard school, is working from the civic extension department of the L. Fish school to have a mothers' luncheon at Forrestville school. On Oct 23 at Wendell Phillips night school he had Dr. Hugh Jones, assistant health commissioner, speak on the health of the South side and its relation to unemployment. Hold Interracial Church of RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 7—An even hundred leaders of the principal white church groups in Virginia met here yesterday to address the interracial committee, spent the day discussing matters of vital interracial concern and laid plans for the improvement of race relations. A number of prominent Race leaders ably presented the case for our purpose among them before Dr. Dion Hancock, Dr. R. P. Daniel and Prof. W. C. Cooper. Among the subjects discussed were schools, health, housing, the courts, unequal provision of equal advantages and other vital concerns to the welfare of our group. The white speakers confined themselves largely to a discussion of the importance of proving these conditions and to change the mistaken attitudes out of which they grew. The meeting was called by the president of Union Theological Seminary, and many of the state's most prominent educators and churchmen took part in the program and instructive measures were agreed upon. In historic St. Paul's Episcopal church, in Civil war days the church of Jefferson Davis once president of the Confederacy, the day was fitfully ciliated and Robert E. Lee, rebel army leader, and the religious capital of the confederacy, the day was fitfully ciliated and meeting attended by 1,000 prominent citizens and addressed by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, John Polish, president of this meeting and presented Major Moton in a happy address, introducing him as "a Virginia whom it is a privilege to see and make an able and vigorous for the Public PROTECT to buy Aspirin you have is pure, safe, reliable. a way to be sure. Look the package and the w ed. It is your guarant reliability. Bayer Aspirin is preso relieves pain promptly, press the heart. Relieve roat, pain from various trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacide BAYER PAYER BAYER Bayer Tablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine Bennett College Has 4 Years of Progress GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. T.—The celebration of the first Founder's day at Bennett College for Women gives occasion to recount the founding of Bennett College for Women just four years ago. In May, 1927, David D. Jones was inaugurated president of Bennett College for Women. This was a new venture. A board of trustees had been formed with a number of prominent representatives of the Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkfield, Mrs. W. H. C. Goole, Dr. Thomas F. Holgate, Prof. W. R. Windsor, joined Charles H. Ireland, Dr. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. Florence D. Carroll, Lewis N. Gatch, Dr. Willis J. King, Dr. John H. Race, Mrs. Mamie P. Thomas, Mrs. M. Leonard Woodruff, Mrs. W. Raymond Brown, Mrs. D. H. Hargis, Dr. S. A. Peeler, Mrs. M. C. Slutes, Dr. W. H. Bruce, Bishop R. E. Jones, Dr. H. Lester Smith as members of the board. At that time Bennett college had no rating with the state department of education. The number of students with advanced degrees, none, number of books in library, 600; number of members of he faculty with advanced degrees, none, number of books in library, four years of work conducted under the new regime the enrollment, having sped along with accelerated rapidity, reached the 138 mark. This year the commissioned another factor which has contributed to the recognition received by the local institution is the caliber, training and general qualifications of instructors who were in possession present equally a boasis of having at the head of the 10 departments persons who have earned their master's degrees from the leading institutions of America. Of the teaching force are persons who have their bachelor's degrees from equally as address which was heard with great appreciation. The resolutions unanimously adopted by the church leaders in the afternoon were read also at the evening meeting. Among the important points covered by these resolutions were the following: Lynchings were deplored and chivalry urged to urge everything possible to be wiped out. Protest was registered against the reproduction of "The Birth of a Nation" unless objectionable features could be eliminated. The resolutions were urged to study and circulate all available literature on race relations. Mintsters were asked to preach on this subject from time to time. this subject from time to time. Co-operation with Race religious leaders was recommended. Church papers were asked to emplore race relations and church schisms to introduce race relations courses. FUNERAL HELD Funeral services were held at the Crooks funeral parlor for Mrs. Jane Garvey, 7457 Indiana Ave., who passed away Saturday. The remains were shipped to Brookhaven, Miss., for Mrs. Garvey was the nunt of Miss. L. Briggs, former West side reporter for The Chicago Defender. TEXAN DIES Henry Taylor, 5128 Michigan Ave. husband of Mrs. Alma Taylor, died at the home of his son Robert. Funeral services were held at Carey's temple, 53d and Michigan Ave. Taylor was born in Marshall, Tex., and lived in Chicago only three years. He is survived by numerous relatives. PAGE THREE prominent institutions. Practically all of the persons holding bachelor's degrees have done graduate work in the field of the university's degree. Over $300,000 has been given and promised to the institution by the great financial boards of the country by the Philips Stokes fund, the States fund and the Rosenwald fund, and a conditional gift of $250,000 has been made by the general education department. The college has been given its A class rating by the state department, being one of the 27 Race colleges in the country that is rated as a college by the state of North Carolina. N. C. Newbold, in response to the invitation issued to attend the Founder's day celebration, states: "Please let me express my personal appreciation for the excellent work of the college itself. I congratulate all of you on your great success." Mrs. Willis P. Thurman, in response to the excellent work of the Tennett College for Women, wrote the following: "One of the biggest and best things which the University has done is to help a missionary society that has ever done is to help in Bennett College for Women." ENDS DIGESTIVE ILLS QUICK AND GAINS 13 POUNDS Food does not nourish when it is not properly digested. That's why people who suffer from gas on stomach and bowels, belching, nausea, headaches, dizziness, etc. due to indigestion, often find themselves underweight, weak, with little energy and vitality. All this is quickly changed when you start using the simple discovery known as Pape's Diapespin. When people experience for themselves the amazing results of using these tasty tablets, they invariably feel compelled to tell others. Mrs. Relaid J. Glenn, 7031 Zoster Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I suffered for over two years with pain in my neck and back, trying all the time to get relief by using medicines and treatments." "Then I learned about Diapespin and began using it. It has been a wonderful help to me. I eat pastries now without bad after-effects. How they used to make me suffer!" "Friends that I have told about Diapespin have been helped in the same way as thirteen pounds since starting it." All drugstores sell it; or if you wish to try it before buying, write "Pape's Diapespin." Wheeling, W. Va., for a trial box, FREE. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Quick Relief for Stomach Iltis KIDNEY AND BLAUDER DISORDERS Yield to Time Tested Treatment AND many of the other alliances that are at the root of their distress, conditions soon yield to its wonderful healing property. 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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. LERSO, Apt. 63, Milwaukee, WI. Hold White Salesman for Attack on Woman PAGE FOUR DETROIT, Nov. 7.—For the second time within three months the name of the Brushaber Furniture store, 523 Gratford Ave., has vaulted to the front because of the unsavory action of some of the employees. The latest episode in the life of this once highly respected furniture mart was the allied criminal attack on the poet, Tadar Tapp, 1928. Kentucks Ave. by one of the salesmen last Monday afternoon. According to Mrs. Taylor, she and her husband, the poet, three years. Monday she went into the store to purchase a store. After telling the manager, who met her at the door, what she wanted, the salesman then asked and told to take care of Mrs. Taylor. The stoves are located on the third floor. Mrs. Taylor soon found what she wanted. The salesman then asked and told to see a small desk. She asked to see a small desk. They took the elevator to the basement, where, after walking almost the entire length of the building, Mrs. Taylor said to the salesman: "There are no desks down here. I don't want any, of these day beds or on the desk." The salesman said the desks were on the other side of the building. Just as Mrs. Taylor began to complain that the clerk tripped her alleges that the clerk had the same knee that threw her over on a day bed, where he attacked her. Mrs. Taylor believed that the act was quickly and unexpectedly that there was little chance to offer resistance. In the struggle her dress was torn, and her legs and waist were bruised. When Mrs. Taylor could get away from the salesman, she rushed upstairs to the manager's office, where she was confronted on St. Antoline St. and told her friend, Mrs. Davies, about the attack. Mrs. Davies accounted Mrs. Taylor back to the store. When they arrived they were met by the two managers of the store, Missrs. Greenberg and Alexander, who were in the story, they called the salesman. He denied the charge. Mrs. Taylor then SWEAT-BOX DEATH GETS OFFICIAL SIX MONTHS IN JAIL RALEIGH, N. C. Nov. 7. - The famous "sweat-box murder case," so called because William Bellamy, 18-year-old convict, who was shackled and handcuffed and placed in a sweat box for punishment by prison officials and died shortly after being removed, has been brought to an ignominious close. Following the youth's death and an investigation by the state department of public welfare, three officials of the prison were shackled at a trial, which ended here Thursday, Gordon Watkins, one of the officials, was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to six months in prison. The other two defendants were acquitted. It was in the dead of summer that Bellamy, already ill and carrying a high temperature, was put in the sweat box and left overnight. The prison official said not to have been much larger than an ordinary coffin. The youngster's hands were handcuffed behind him. He was forced to lie motionless, the "heating plant" as his heart trembled and advanced and his heart weaker. Bellamy had been jailed for a misdemeanor. It was contended by the prosecution that he was not given a physical examination upon entering and that his death was due to his being placed in the sweat box. The defendant would have died if he had not been locked in the sweat box. The convicted defendant's attorney has filed an appeal for a new trial. Mayor Thompson Is Out of Danger Mayor William Hale Thompson, who was operated on for appendicitis last Friday at Passavant hospital, is reported to be on the road to recover. A statement issued by his physicians said "the mayor has been resting easily during the last few days despite his concern over the election." Mayor Thompson was stricken at his hotel shortly before noon Friday as he was preparing to attend a rally at the Appollo theater, where he planned to deliver a speech denouncing certain newspapers and candi- Injured by Horse BOSTON, Nov. 7-George Sims of Harrison Ave. received a sprained knee and a broken knee when he was hit by twoocks on his way home, which he tried to stop. Falls Down Stairs BOSTON, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Sadie Taylor of Townsend St. fell down the stairs of her home. Her right side and head were bruised. TAKE THIS FOOD MEDICINE Stubborn For over seventy-five years Father John's Medicine has proved its value. Millions use it at the first sign of a cough or cold. Elderly people depend on it all winter long. Mothers are never too old to use. Wooden, irritated membranes, relieves congestion. Increases resistance to disease. A simple food medicine that could not harm even an infant. Over 184 hospitals and institutions use it regularly. It is safe to use on a stubborn cough or cold. Get a bottle at your favorite drug store today. asked the managers to come with her to the basement. In the meantime, Mrs. Taylor declares that she had made a hasty trip to the basement and was leaving the scene of the crime when they stepped off the elevator. He had been in the basement and was leaving the managers, according to the victim, agreed with her that this was a confession of guilt in itself. Both managers then told Mrs. Taylor that she had been guilty of stealing placed with her not to make known the attack. Instead of keeping quiet, Mrs. Taylor told the local branch of the N.A.A.C. P., and attorneys began working on it immediately. Taylor is an active member of the Oak Grove A. M. E, church in the Eight Mile Road district, and is the mother of four small children. The Taylors have lived in Detroit for 16 years. In July, Alexander, one of the managers of the Brushahner store, was named $3 in Recorders court for assault and battery on Mrs. Susan and Mrs. Elizabeth. Mrs. Zuber has entered a $30,000 suit against the company. FIND BONES OF HUMAN IN BOSTON YARD BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 7.—The bones of a human body, probably that of a man, were unearthed from the yard in the rear of a house at 14 Sharon St. Thursday afternoon and are now under medical examination. The Medical Examiner Thotley Leary is making an investigation to determine whether the man was murdered and his body dismembered, or whether the bones were buried in the yard by medical students many years ago. H. Hill of 38 Newland St. who was digging a hole in the back yard of the house so that he might erect a pole to support a clothes line. The bones did not complete a skeleton of the human body. Among missing parts, the skull, for which he will be made. Chicago's Vote on Prohibition Ward Repsol Ward Amendment Voltage: 111.81 For Against For Against For Against 7353 367 7315 342 2..4035 440 0.831 444 3880 403 3..4035 450 4.596 448 488 3..7.804 1.300 7.658 1.136 5.353 2.383 5..5.542 1.381 5.663 1.294 5.592 1.936 6..7.168 2.038 7.140 1.765 7.320 1.903 7..13.315 4.415 13.605 3.677 19.618 4.136 8..12.907 4.237 12.830 3.754 12.578 4.111 9..6.073 4.180 5.779 2.038 6.165 1.098 10..7.117 4.202 4.238 1.118 6.168 1.164 11..2.491 1.371 5.772 1.465 6.168 1.439 12..8.095 1.908 8.275 2.027 8.078 1.855 13..4.248 778 4.159 727 4.243 777 14..7.829 1.310 7.571 1.457 8.011 1.340 15..11.785 8.252 13.418 3.362 12.263 5.203 16..1.747 1.253 5.643 1.307 12.263 5.203 17..4.546 1.658 4.646 1.535 4.686 1.502 18..9.177 2.705 9.065 2.429 9.230 2.526 19..10.960 4.843 10.959 3.750 11.512 4.183 20..3.676 576 3.668 8.81 8.640 450 21..6.839 1.259 8.031 1.164 8.183 22..1.2.942 3.65 8.941 1.915 8.226 1.553 23..11.934 2.361 11.982 2.337 12.383 1.960 24..8.151 818 7.618 776 8.004 733 25..5.600 894 6.792 1.028 5.840 993 26..8.360 1.027 4.934 1.148 5.944 851 27..6.638 1.060 6.643 1.186 7.139 1.820 28..1.2 391,782 97,532 379,294 90,661 390,384 90,606 Cosmopolitan Club (Photo on picture page) PUEBLO, BCO, Nov. 7. The Cosmopolitan club, an organization composed of Jews, Hallians, Greeks, Japanese and white and black Americans, of which Dr. C. F. Holmes Jr., of the Race, is president, sponsored a booth at the Colorado State fair. All state fairs have buildings for swine, sheep, horses and dogs, but few have anything worthwhile and different. Pictures of people presenting for humanity, people who have contributed to humanity, the Cosmopolitan club believes it has done something worthwhile and different. Pictures of stories of them included leaders in business, civic pride, screen stars, stage stars, music, athletics and sciences. The booth of our Race was designed and worked out by J. L. Barnes. And when the Cosmopolitan club sponsored the all-nation program on the evening of Pueblo day, members of our group carried off first. Dr. C. F. Homes Jr. of 3173's Northern Ave. Pueblo, Colo., in hoots at all state fairs, and in enlarging his collection of pictures and accompanying persons of the Race who have accomplished anything of worth. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 7—D. Farris, an employee at the A. F. P. Green fire station, was killed instantly Monday morning when he accidentally ran into a revolving pan at the East plant. He is survived by his mother, several nieces and sisters and his parents had not been arranged when The Chicago Defender went to press. Loses Pay Check BOSTON. Nov. 7. William Mason of Winsor St. accepted an auto ride from two strangers who took him to the Blue Hills and robbed him of his week's pay. Mason says he was held in the bottom of the car. Found in Bathroom BOSTON, Nov. 7- Eddie Peters of hiding behind the door of his bathroom. Two roomers helped him conceal who gave his name as Edward White. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Where Tafari Was Crowned TURKEY PERSIA TENERAH RATENAH SALEPPO JERUSALEM RABIA HEJAZIA MERTEANEAN SEA PORSE ANDRIA SAIP TRIPOLI CAIRIO LONE SAHARA-DESEST EGYPT TROPIC OF JAPPE FOREST SUDAN SUAKIN BERBER FRENCH WEST AFRICA ANGIOEPTIAN SUDAN LAKE CHAD CONDOR ADDIS ABABA ABYSSINIA BAR 50 MILES 100 300 500 0 200 400 KENYA Map showing exact location of Addis Ababa, capital of Abyssinia, where Ras Tafari was made king Sunday. (Story on page 1) Crown Ethiopian Emperor at Elaborate Ceremony Continued from Page 1 son of the emperor who now becomes crown prince of Ethiopia. "Do you intend during all your life to be the servant of your father?" the archbishop asked "the crown prince. And in clear, steady voice came back the answer: "I submit myself because it is commanded of God to honor thy father and thy mother." Absolute quiet reigned throughout the town during the ceremony. Although the territory that normally housed and fed just 60,000, there was the peace and quiet of an ordinary Sunday morning. The voices of the archbishop and clergy by the thong outside the hall (none but priests and high officials of state were admitted to the ceremony). Then, when the last person, mighty ruler of the Lions of Judah, arrose from his kneeling position before the altar, a mighty cheer went up that rebounded against the archbishop, who is stunted, 5,000 feet above sea level, and sent rousing echoes into the jungle. Cymbals and drums that had remained quiet during the ceremony took up their bellowing beating, and their burghers dug their burghers for their master. Out upon a raised platform, the emperor greeted his subjects in the order of their birth in Ethiopia to the King of Kings 30 states, many of whom were bowing in complete submission to the King of Kings of Ethiopia for the first time in their country, followed by other high churchmen, followed by dignitaries of foreign countries. The Duke of Gloucester, son of the king of England, led the delegations of foreign dignitaries to the official greetings were over, the natives assembled were treated to a huge banquet of raw meat, and the delegations partaked of the feast for which 5,000 cattle were slaughtered. The eating of raw meat is a custom in Ethiopia as old as the kingdom itself, and is used for strength of body and character. The ceremonies over, the feast having been completed, medals and honors of sake have been confessed to the king, visiting diplomats, the emperor and his queen having ridden through the town in their fine charlot drawn by the celebration calmed down gradually from its frenzy to a normal state which continued throughout Sunday and Monday. By Tuesday diligences were made to the children to their distant homes. Many of the natives had come from great distances to be at the coronation. They were taken to the castle to retain from far inland, and had to hasten home to attend their cattle and live stock before the rains set in, and the picturesque countries of the world. The country is believed to DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals us the slightest knob. Aravitair must keep his skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's 'Skin Success Treatment!" 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PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole) have been founded more than 2,000 years before the birth of Christ. The reigning house of which Ras Tafari was the authentic history, when the Queen of Sheba visited King Solomon to seek power from him about her country, and to establish a new kingdom, several months, and shortly after her return to Ethiopia gave birth to a son whom she named Menelik, and whose father she said was Solomon, over his country wisely and for a long period. By direct line from the Queen of Sheba has descended all the rulers of Ethiopia. The country over and was Menelik II, who died in 1913 after withstanding attempts of the Italians and other European countries to invade Ethiopia for own own life. Upon the death of Princess Zodaiti, his daughter, became empress with Ras Tafari, her cousin her-apparent and recent descendant of her own own father, Ras Tafari ascended to the throne. One of the interesting things about Ethiopia is that it is surrounded by foreign territory. Italian and French control the Gulf of Aden, the nearest outlet to the sea, and the country is bounded on the northwest by British Egyptian Sudan; west by French Equatorial Africa, and southwest by the Bengal region. We have free communication with sections of Africa that the white men has not claimed. Yet this country remains independent, its 10,000,000 inhabitants expressing only to only to 10,000,000 key to the Klungs and of the Lusus of Judah. One spectacle mirred the entire coronation ceremonies. Hubert Julian, American man parachute jumper who has trained in the behavior and who knows less about aviation, came here to get in the plane and hung himself from the country in disgrace. This happened Friday of last week when this New York ad campaign the man sosei to have an of getting a nightlight where he has no business, took the favorite airplane of the emperor, a gift from the daughter of Gordon Bannister, a department store in London, and smashed it at the very feet of Ras Tafari, Julian, who never has demonstrated his prowess against orders of the ras, and managed to get it into the air. After getting up, Julian did just what he always does when he gets up in a suit and clicks out a suitable place to fall and fell. PHILIPPE LEPHIA, 54 — After year's light the battle between Attorney G. Edward Dickerson and Rev. James E. Kirkland, pastor of Union Baptist church, was climaxed when an election presided over by Judge Robert B. Pleasen, Pleasen court, the militant attorney was routed by a 970 to 365 plea. Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment ing and Movie Queen mer's "Skin Su MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty C ey Know the Value of a 'Pe SOAP or OIN NY, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 W 127 W in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in its book, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. **SINN SKIN CARE** Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin — antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap, every day and assure skin perfection. NO. CAROLINA MAKES CHANGE; HEFLIN BEATEN RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 7. - With the election of Josiah W. Bailey of North Carolina, United States senator, the Republican candidate, one of the few old-line, racebating Democrats, the citizens of this state have at last sent a man to the Senate to ask the senator to self as favoring at least the giving of full justice to all citizens. Senator one of the most progressive men ever elected to a high office from a southern state. example of Mr. Bailey's attitude on some important questions is shown in a letter printed recently in the Greenbush Daily News, in which the reader and voter of North Carolina asked him the following questions: I have heard that Mr. Bailey is the governor and voter of Negroes in North Carolina. Is this true? Do you favor giving the Negro the ballot? Do you hear that Mr. Bailey or his campaign advisers were responsible for the Negro congressman making his speech at the Negro fair or affirm this? Will Mr. Bailey deny or affirm this? "Does Mr. Bailey favor removing the Jim Crow car from trains which operate around North Carolina? Is he willing to have racially for white people and for Negroes? Did he oppose this move when it was made a law and when it was being campaigned by the Negro workers, with his consent, cause more than 1,000 Negroes to register in Wake county before the election? There is no printed evidence that Mr. Bailey ever answered this letter, yet he was elected by a substantial margin over his opponent. All of the Negroes in North Carolina grounds to hope that a complete change of heart is taking place among the whites as well as among the blacks in the state, and that a new system is in place with a new deal for all citizens. HEFLIN LOSES MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 7. — Whining in defeat as he had boasted himself, the pet of the people of Alabama for 34 years, was literally booted out of the United States senate by John Koehler of Jasper, Tuesday. Bankhead, running for the cricket ticket, piled up more than $12,000 votes to $2,000 for J. Thomas. The senate president after the Democratic party had decided that it couldn't use him any longer. The senate sends him into the class of Cole Blease of South Carolina, who was boosted out of the senate in August, and F. S. Siminons, the senate delegate, W. Bailie, ex-senator class by John Koehler, Bailie, Carolin in Tuesday's voting. Helfin, during his 12 years in the senate, achieved the reputation of being the most successful house. Not one bit of constructive legislation bears his name. Governors Elected Alabama—B. M. Miller, D. Arkansas—Harvey Parnell, D. Kansas—Bob Browning, D. Connecticut—Wilbur L. Gross, D. Georgia—Richard B. Russell, J. Idaho—C. Ben Ross, D. Tennessee—T. R. Rush, Maint—William T. Gardner, R. Michigan—Wilber M. Brucker, R. Hampshire — John G. Wiliam, R. New York — Franklin D. Roosevelt velt, D. Arizona—George W. P. Hunt, D. Colorado—William H. Adams, D. Kansas—Frank Hauck, R. Maryland—Albert C. Ritchie, D. Massachusetts Joseph Ely, D. Floyds Flower I. Lace, D. Nebraska—Charles W. Bryan, D. Nevada—Fred B. Balazar, R. New Mexico—Arthur Seligman, D. North Dakota—George F. Shafer, R. Ohio—George White, D. OKLAHOMA = William H. Murray, D. Dregon—Julius L. Meier, Ind. Pennsylvania—Gifford Pinchot, R. Rhode Island—Norman S. Case, R. South Dakota—Warren E. Green, R. Vermont—Stanley C. Wilson, R. Wyoming—Frank C. Emerson, R. access" MISS McKINNY says, "A soft, palm-cut, palm-sculpted palm requires for skin taceness. The Palmer's palm has Sweet Skin." MENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Louisville Will Open Municipal College LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7. — Dr. Raymond A. Kent has announced a gift of $25,000 from the general education board of New York toward the equipment of the Louisville Municipal college. The gift, of which Dr. Kent was formed in a letter from W. K. secretary to the board, will be used in remodeling buildings, equipping biology, physics and chemistry laboratories and in purchasing Stevens, the largest museum in the new institution will open about Feb. 1. The Municipal college will occupy the plant in Seventh and an adjacent Stevens, which was inaugurated this summer. This important educational enterprise is the fulfillment of a promise, made about four years ago, that the substance of which was that there should be provided a municipal institution for the higher education of Race students, especially those of This will be the first college of its kind in the United States to be established in municipal schools, although there are many junior colleges as part of the public school system. Its immediate premedical, normal and regular academic work of a standard which, together with entrance requirements, forms the basis of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is anticipated Indicated Winners in Senate Contests Throughout Nation Incomplete returns indicate the election of the following senators, a star (*) designating senators reelected: Alabama.....John H. Bankhead, D. Arkansas.....Joseph T. Robinson, D. Colorado.....*Daniel E. Costigan, R. Georgia.....*William J. Harris, R. Idaho.....*William E. Borah, R. Illinois.....J. Hamilton Lewis, D. Georgia.....Dickinson, R. Kansas (short term).....Henry J. Allen, R. Kansas (full term).....Arthur Gapner, R. Kentucky (short term).....Ben Williamson, D. Kentucky (full term).....M. Logan, D. Louisiana.....Huey P. Long, D. Massachusetts.....M. A. Coolidge, D. Michigan.....*James Couzens, R. Minnesota.....Einar Hoidale, R. Montana.....*Thomas J. Walsh, D. Nebraska.....*George W. Norris, R. New Hampshire.....*H. W. Keyes, R. New Mexico.....*Sam G. Bratton, D. North Carolina.Josiah W. Bailey, D. Ohio.....Robert J. Bulley, D. Oklahoma.....*Thomas Gore, R. Chile.....Michael McCormick, Pennsylvania.....James J. Davis, R. Rhode Island.....Jesse H. Metcalf, R. South Carolina.James F. Byrnes, South Dakota.James J. Bulow, D. Tennessee (short term).....*William E. Brock, D. Tennessee (full term) **Mordell** Hull, D. Texas. **Morris Sheppard,** Virginia. **Carter Glass,** Wyoming. **Robert D. Carey,** Wyoming. **Robert D. Carey,** her PL stra hars H Science has no why your hair clings to the s an ingredient that is the habit. uko, containing this completely straightens out harm. It actual beauty of the hair b with a tonic food. lifeless and unbecom lossy and beautiful other kind of Scien why clin also discovered an ingredient that instantly releases the curl and ends the habit. That is why Pluko, containing this secret ingredient, quickly and completely straightens even the tightest curled hair without harm. It actually improves the life, luster and beauty of the hair because it invigorates, the scalp with a tonic food. Hair that is dull, lifeless and unbecoming can now be made straight, glossy and beautiful with Pluko. No Pluko WHITE FINE COLOR HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company NEW PHIS. TERM. AND NEW YORK, NY. USA WHITE 50¢ FIVE MINUTE WAY T WAY TO SOFT, ST FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR [Image of a man in a military uniform]. HERBERT JULIAN Who styles himself "Colonial" and who has been constantly in the midst of parachute jumps and is often styled like Hook up the choice plane of the Abyssinian government against the instructions of both the king and the minister, and fall at the feet of the emperor in a mass of wreckage. Julian was first placed under arrest, but when he was released, much to feed him while in prison, he was ordered out of the country. How Chicago Voted for U. S. Senator SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8.1930 here's why PLUKO straightens harsh unruly HAIR Science has now discovered why your hair curls, twists and clings to the scalp. Science has other kind of dressing makes the hair so easy to comb and dress in a becoming style. You must try it. MAKE THIS TEST-Get a package of Pluko and gently rub this clean fragrant cream into the scalp and hair roots. And then—in five short minutes, every wrinkle, tight curl and harsh unruly strand will straighten right out into long silky and easy to arrange tresses. that it will fill the needs of not only the 129 students enrolled last year at Simmons, but also of those of a majority of graduates of the Louisville Colored high school, who have had to go outside of the state to obtain higher learning. She, as chief, chairman of the board of trustees of the University of Louisville, commended Dr. Kent's efforts in securing this gift, and expressed gratification at the University of Louisville as the unsuspecting of the new institution, which will enable Colored students desiring advanced training to get it in this city where the proposed college, described the plan as "the Louisville Municipal college is the result of painstaking and thorough research on the part of the students," said, "and I am glad to think that they have accomplished this thing which has been in the minds of Louisville citizens for some years. The University in its power to assist in its support." The general education board was founded in 1902 by John D. Rockefeller, noteworthy educational undertakings in the United States. Leo M. Favrot, specialist in education of the general education department, is largely responsible for its active interest in the Louisville college. The Municipal college will be an elite educational institution under the administration of the board of trustees of the University of Louisville. Its dean and faculty will be made up of members of the Race, Education, Administration and student health will rest with the authorities of the university. It will be residents of Louisville will amount to $15 a semester plus an annual registration fee of $5, while for nonresidents tuition will be charged in addition amounting to $35 a semester. Ministers and theological students will be required to pay only $5 a course for each semester unless more than two courses are taken, in which case the course will be required to pay the regular fees. act shade of lovely light complexion you want. Queen Skin allows skin only once in life. It allows skin to lovely, clear lightness. If you don't want your skin to be very light, only once in life. If you want your skin to most often. When you find your skin the shade you want, just remember how much you used. That's clear lightness. You'll always have that clear lightness. Send 50 stamps in stamps now for the complete treatment of medicated soap and skin whitener. NEWBRO CO. Dept. SW 18, ATLANTA AND WEST LONDON, WA 9810-4500. GO TO our agents on cevilt. Write for plan. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Hits AND Bits Gray, Famous Tenor, Dies in New York City NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Performers the country over and friends of Eddie Ray, the author and biographer, will be grieved and shocked to learn of his death at the Harlem hospital following five weeks of illness. More than 60 years later, he received even bloody and the word when recently eventuated in paralysis, causing his death. Funeral services were held at St. John's Episcopal Church, Granville, Ohio, Friday morning. Eddie started his theatrical career with the great George Primrose. He was only a boy, but he created a movie of the greatest minstrel shows ever produced. He developed into a tenor singer of unusual ability and was one of the greatest productions of his time. Eddie was one of those fine, lovable, upstanding characters whom one is always proud to have identified with the profession. Ultimate friends and theatrical associates, is inconsolable. Both were born and reared in Cincinnati. He and his brothers recently completed a most successful season at Tappin inn, Sheepshead Bay, L. I. His illness was quite sudden, and the removal to Harlem will until He was a composer of semiclassics and high-class ballads of distinction. He was a distinguished singer most of his career spent most of his career in Chicago. Later he grew to be a popular favorite in Chicago, where he was entertainer at all the better cafes and clubs, Sunset, Sunset, Elite, Netherwood, etc, and was also a member of the Pekin stock company. He coming to New York about ten years ago, Eddie played lead roles on "Seven-Eleven" company of the Columbia burlesque wheel and Miller and Lyle, and Leslie had special concert and private entertainment for wealthy notables and exclusive clubs and summer resorts. His artist was considered among the best and his rendition of "I Pagliacello" was considered his greatest masterpiece. Eddie was a local artist and a J. W. 110th St. local $02, New York, and other local organizations. Mr. Grey is survived by his widow, M. Grey, and his son, J. W. 110th St. New York city, and a cousin, Edward Gaither, Cincinnati. "SPAKPLUG GEORGE," Charles Taylor and Vivian Wright have formed a trio which they call the "Three Ink Spots." They state that the "Three Ink Spots" will be Novel 15 and in the midnight are keeping the wolf away by working in and around Detroit. Write them at 544 Gratton Ave. Detroit. SLIM JENKINS, the nut comic, is now going his new act with Miss Pinkie Russell at the Mallapan Inn. Friends may write them at 208 Shaw-mut Ave, Boston, Mass. WHO LIVES AT 149 W. 140th St. Apt. 73, New York city? Anyway, the person who wrote and failed to give his name, wants Suzette Webster to write him. He says he may be the writer. He says Tuesday and Friday at 12:30 to 1:00 n. m. BILLY ARNTE, better known as "Diamond Tooth Billy," writes that he is doing fine over a white circuit in fine line. Catch him at 110 E. Adams St. Los Angeles. EVELYN REDDING wants hers sent this week care of J. J. Jones shows, Savannah, Ga. PEARL COLBERT, in no uncertain terms, states that she must have that mail at 520 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati. She adds that she is living good just enough to get hard. When times will get hard. Same thing is true of all on that us last. Pearl. BILLY FREEMAN, the song and dance man, who is his girl, gets it at Koppin theater, Detroit. Hooker Joe wants his forwarded to the same address at the same time. LENA MATLOCK, who barely escaped death when Billy McOwens was killed in an auto in which she was riding, wants her mail sent to 311 Chestnut St., Lexington, Ky. LAURA MAYES wants hers forwarded to 1010 S. 18th St., Omaha. PATTerson AND BARBER, in sending the gang their best regards, when she closed a successful week at the Royal, Toronto, Ont. Can. They play the Globe this week. Write 4 Sullivan St., Toronto, Ont., Can. LEON "SONNY" GRAY wants his dropped at 200 Mulberry St., Memphis, Tenn. EUGENE HAWKINS would like to take his mail at 304 Lampkin St, Starkville, Miss. W. M. Mosely write. HENRY DRAKE, though playing this week at the Standard theater Revive Cotton Pickin' Scenes in Nebraska Revive Cotton Pickin' Scenes in Nebraska OMAHA, Nov. 7. - Not satisfied to have left such scenes as plantation gatherings, cotton picking, etc, back many of our Race in this city have consented to aid W. H. Williams farmer, in his "down W. H" demonstration held at his farm, 52nd Blonda St. It is the said affair will be backed by the Missouri Pacific Booster club V. C. Collier, 2804 25th St., in charge of the cotton picking. The customary cotton picking the caller will start the dance with "grab your partner by the craw and swing her 'room of Arkansas. Utteries have been here since the beginning, including the handannas and overalls in readiness for the "big pickin'." Theater Safe After Lifting White Banner NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7. — The Crescent theater is open again, following its closing five months ago when the city engineers declared that it was "unsate." At that time the theater, which is located in the Loop theater was located exclusively for persons of our group. It has been pointed out that since the theater has been changed to the Kim Crowpoly theater, members of the group "unsate" our patrons and no repairs were made during the time that it was closed. The main purpose in closing the theater was to allow whites objected to a theater in the Loop permitting members of our Race to sit where they pleased. Now the house has opened to a white-water everything is quiet on the southern front except—the sound of the "Uncle Toms" munching peanuts in the high gallery. MARY L. HAZELWOOD is grabbing her on the fly this week at the Apex theater, Topeka, Kans., care of the Buddy Mitchell Lane company. Mail will reach Buddy Mitchell at the same address. Philadelphia, wants his mail sent to his home address at 4941 South Pkwy, Chicago. BILLY AND BABY IRENE ENGLISH have opened with Drake and Walker and aver that the mallman will them at the 381bridge St. Philadelphia, cut the Copeland and Evelyn James are being jaged. F. M. GORDON, 2928 Dickson St. St. Louis, Mo. wants Willard Davenport to know that a letter is in the mail box for him. LOCKWOOD LEWIS and his orchestra are featuring Thomas "Sonny" Baird and Tafael and Baby Mary. The musicians in their engagement at the Savoy theater, theater, Louisville, Ky. They may be Louisville, Ky. They may be reached at 901 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. HERBERT MARSHALL, side show hand leader with Al G. Barnes, after closing the season at San Pedro, Cal., may be found at his home, box 483, Central City, Ky. LESLIE "KID" BRAIDLEY wants the mallman to try and find him at general delivery, Shelby, Miss. THE CUBAN TUMBLERS, James Howard and Sam Doesey, have been working hard to effect new turns that will bring in both their salary and opening at State theater, Baltimore. Found at 1909 Somerset, Baltimore. FRANK KEITH, with Silas Green, wants his at Dublin. LILLIAN DAVENPORT, with Barton the "Shufflin" Sam" company, wants the gang to know that she will take hers at the Globe theater in Cleveland, week of Nov. 3. EDGAR C. EALEY wants all with messages coming his way to let this Green show take care of them at Dublin, Ga. MELBA AND ROSS are still hanging around Detroit and are taking theirs in the Motor City via 2416 Brush St. SAM THEARD, who is supposed to have written "You Rascal, You" is being paged by his sister, Alma Moore, 1403 N. Derbigner St., New Orleans. MADGE SCOTT 513 W. Second St. avers that she certainly would enjoy reading a letter from Florence Neal and Ruffin Hughes. ROSA HOSTLER and her "No Pooolin" company are taking charge of the Blue Heaven, one of Milwaukee's private rendezvous on Green Bay Rd. RAY MORGAN informs the gang that he has deserted the musical in his own wowing hoofer, the Catchmor, either at the Columbia theater or 822 Juneau Ave. W., Milwaukee, Wis. RUTH AND DUSTY BROWN would like to bet in touch with some comely chorus girls for a long run on the Coast, Mildred Harrad, Yvonne and Athika, King Hunter and Couz, write some care of the Chicago Defender. REUBEN WOODS cornetist; is still earning his with Belton's orchestra. Write him at 2506 Ave. D S., Birmingham, Aln. W. R. "BILLY" ARNOLD wants to receive some news relatives to him going with some good show real soon. All interested write him at Memorial Apts, No. 802, Nashville, Tenn. HENRY BROWN, "His Majesty of the Ivories," after closing with Sugar Foot Minstrels, is strutting his stuff at the Dew Drop Inn club at Memphis, the Dew Drop inn mail at 347 Vance St. of that city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS M. Anderson Scores Hit in Berlin Recital [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 7—Little Marlon Anderson, the brown-skin contralto singer from Philadelphia, rose to new heights in her opening recital at the Each-San. This, the middle of the great music composers and artists, listened with rapt attention as Miss Anderson, coming from a class of people advertised by white Americans as being inferior, sang so songs which many of their peers arranged in their own native tongue. Even after the last echo of her voice had died from one of Beethoven's most famous alps, for fully fifteen years the audience. And then pandemonium broke loose. Never before has an artist appearing in this hall, or perhaps Berlin, received such an ovation. And after her fifth curtain the applause not cease, but gained momentum. At this point came ushers with several floral tributes. Marion Anderson's eyes went moist for the largest of yellow chrysanthemums which bore the card of Quaker City lodge No. 720, Philadelphin, of which her communist friend, is a member. His native city is Fort Wayne. Miss Anderson during the month of November will tour Norway and Sweden. There will be added concerts on the continent before she and her musical sail for America in December. By BILLY JONES NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Triche Smith, the famous blues singer, now with a white show on Broadway, entitled "Up and Up," takes the part of Cina and is scoring a success. Lowell and his Missourians in Leonard Harper's revue, "Music Box" with a cast of 50. Billy Jones will be seen in a new movie-tone soon. He is still featuring "When the Organ Played at Twilight." Bucker and Perrin are on United time in New York. John Rucker is still as famous as ever and Sid Perrin is one of the best Chinese impersonators before the footlights. Hezekiah Jenkins, song writer, has some great numbers which he is recording and some numbers that would be the songs for Ethel Waters. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 7—Fess Williams and his orchestra packed the new Lyceum ballroom. Springfield and Williams its capacity Oct. 11, opening night of doors had to be closed at 11 o'clock. More than fifteen hundred couples purchased seats to hear Fess, who was stationed in the hall, Washington and his Brownies. Silas Green Show COCHRAN, GA, Nov. 7—Silas Green show is doing good business in Georgia, as usual, and old man win him rouge and right, and he wins by blowing down this way. S. H. Findley left Saturday after visiting two weeks with Mr. Collier. Henrietta Collier returned after spending a few weeks in Marion, Clara Campbell, Campbell, and Henrietta. Silas Green may be paged here Nov. 8 and at Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 9 and 10. HERMAN BROWN, the Cincinnati dancing cyclone, is doing his single nightly at the Swiss Garden in that at 9:30 over WPBE. He says that he is now entering his third week with Earl Fuller's New York jazz band. "DOOR KEY" SINGLETON was the feature comedian last week at the Ritz theater, Jersey City, N. J. This week at 135 W. 143d St., Apt. 41, New York city. HARRY JENKINS, "Fess, the Pianist," is now at the Washington theater, St. Louis, for an indefinite stay, and in the meantime is taking his at 2337 Pine St. "DANGING TAG" HARTGRAVES is still hoofing, only this time to the piano accompaniment of Laura Pitcher. He says he is playing the right album "Dancing Tag" leaves his address at 4250 Cook Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Rino, Irma Rino, M. M. Rino, Leroy Lawson, Willie (2) Lorraine, Harry Lorraine, Harry Lorraine, Harry Lawson, Harry McNoy, Ethel McNoy, Ethel McNoy, Ethel McNoy, Grinard (2) Moore, Walter Martin Moore, Walter Martin Meyers, Mike Meyers, Mike McNoy, Lowry Mellick, Abbie Mellick, Abbie Obnine, Shim Obnine, Shim Palmore, Gladys Perry, Lincoln Perry, Lincoln Randall, S. S. Randall, S. S. Perez, Elise Randall, Mrs. V. B. Randall, Mrs. V. B. Rogers, Belle Rogers, Belle Dandolph, Little Bit Dandolph, Little Bit Smith, Glayz Smith, Glayz Sampio, Burilie C. Smith Smith, Resta Smith, Resta Shaw, Earl Smith, Earl Smith, Tennex Smith, Tennex Travel, Lee Trollman, Florida Trollman, Florida Tomkinson, Abie M. Tailor Tailor Van Stikle Van Stikle Walshte, Walshte Walshte, Walshte Watts, Walshte Watts, Walshte Watts, Walshte Watts, Walshte Weatherford, Estudino Austin, Bly (2) Aristotle, Bly (2) Barack, Muriel (2) Barack, Barnett, Ted Bryant, Hayward Burroughs, Alvin Brown, Frank Brown, Mike Bates, Dorothy Bowbill, Bowyer Calhoun, Mike Calhoun, Charles Charleston, Beatrice Charleson, William D. Collins, Charles Clark, Lillie Churchill, John Cook, James Dart, Rosa Dupre, George A. Bison, Ela Mae Doe, Legrange Doe, Rosa Dake, Bryce, Drazy Edwards, Nathan Floph, Floph Eldar, Mgr. Fraser Slower Grimes, Milred Greece, Bessie (Smith) Grant, Legrange (Good) Grant, Legrange H. Hill, Boothby Holmes, Joanne Jason, Franklin Jones, Lavenda Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Jordan Jones, Allred Jackson, Mrs. Battier Jackson, Virginia Jones, Louse B. CHICAGO DEFENDER MISC- DEFENDER ... RELIABLE FOR beautiful mench. You guess it was prepared to spit a lovely ear. The years ago one would not killed by the heartbeat of someone named. But now, the proper effect is you're pretty. Would we be too old to acquire a new hearing? from his mother's beautiful pench. For years it was proper to spit of the hair as he as a lovely year. His years ago one would not ostentate if he called to his mother's handsome name. But now she informs him that he is not a girl, and that he will produce the proper effect if he is a pretty. Wield a slick, Father Time, he too'd亏 to acquire it. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Yes, fair thou art unto the eye. As star-gems sprayed across night's sky; Or heart's-blood gold in rose bloom, Or gun-spin gold from angel's loom. Thy breath, a perfume, sweater far Than sun's breath, a scarf atar; Moment potent intoxicates Than ruby wine from purple grape. Thy voice, inspired by passion's lyre, A heart with scarcity doth fire; Or like the mellow-throated thrush, Soothing as God's Angelus. Thine eyes, unfathomable pools, Their luring depths betray mad fools To tumble helpless in their well In search of heav'n—they wake in hell. Yes, fair thou art unto men's view, As storm-mists etched with rainbow's hue, And yet thou art a conjurer, A cold, remorseless murder. No knife is used to kill thy prey, Yours is the cruel, subtle way; No blow is struck, no cry is heard, But deadly is thy careless word. More noxious than a cobra's kiss Thy wanton, wagrant, searing kiss; No blow is struck, no cry is heard, The cold indifference of thy look. You slay, and yet no penalty Attends thy crime, men cannot see The bleeding hearts that show no red— And men do live, who yet are dead. HARD B. HARRISON picture the Lord in the image fictitious to think of Him in a more n which you invest him in 'The night otherwise have proved in- by you into a noble and unim- you play God, as one critic said, uplete simplicity.' A TOAST TO RICHARD B. HARRISON "THOSE of us who still picture the Lord in the image of man would find it difficult to think of Him in a more kindly guise than that in which you invest him in 'The Green Pastures.' A role that might otherwise have proved indelicate and offensive is turned by you into a noble and unimpeachable characterization, for you play God, as one critic said, with the mute grandeur of complete simplicity." "The son of a refuge slave, you never fell back on your Race as the excuse for failure or delinquency. And every whiter world is doubly creditable, you sought always to do things doubly well. So it is that with your first appearance on the stage, in a role that was never acquainted with universal applause and, despite color or creed, stepped at once into the forefront of American actors. For this, we toast you." "GUSTAV DAVIDSON, A LETTER FROM IVAN H. BROWNING FOUR HARMONY KINGS. "Dear Salem: I trust this will find you up top these days. Inclosed you will find a few late clippings from the London Daily Express and the Evening Standard. I will be very pleased that the popularity of 'The Green Pastures' is fast reaching England and at this time there is indeed much to see. I will be very pleased that it appear in London. I am watching with great Garland Anderson and Doe Doe Green Making Good "I forgot to say that Garland Anderson and his production, 'Appearances,' is on tour with Dose Dose Green and doing nicely, and this is true re-creation of what J. A. Rogers may say. "I enjoy the Chicago Defender and was asked, 'May me do this when your time permits to do so.' I'm writing this letter between shows. We are playing a number of the latest and most lovely chemas. We go to Paris Nov. 24 for a month. We perhaps return home to America in the early summer. Cheerio and all the best. Sincerely yours, "TWAN, BLOWING, "Four Harmony Kings." LIGHTS THE N' TWINS --- FOOTLIGHTS BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS of race. And the "Lawn" still walks and "Lil David" still continues to kill "Golith." We ever that Marc Connellly's drama will be good five years, even after leaving Broadway. DANNIE and EDDIE, dancing team, formerly with Cail Calloway, have gone out on their own for RKO. They opened last week at RKO, Yonkers. WILLIE WILLIAMS, "The Bird," writes after playing in London for the past 18 months, he has moved to Paris and is now doing his twice daily cabarete in cabarete in Carmarthen, Paris. He is now beating at the boat for all mall sent him via American Express company, Paris. CHARLES D. WHITETH, attired in a green satin suit, is halting shows daily at the Oriental, Chicago, with Ted Lewis. It will be remembered that Whittier accompanied the "ragtadian of Jazz" to Europe some six months ago, so he is going to make another Bill Robinson out of the juvenile dance. The Twins take his word for it. How that toy can dance and strut. "TAN TOWN TOPICS" after six weeks of rehearsals, preparatory to entering the Grove St. Greenwich village, was muffled after dispatched performers walked out when Sunn Morris, producer, failed to produce the du-ray-mj THE SIREN success even though the English people are somewhat peculiar in their use of the English. Harmony Kings Doing Well Thank You! "I am delighted to hear so many lovely reports about our Negro performers in America and I am glad to say that, regardless of bad conditions in the past, we have the ability of us still able to carry on and hold our own. The Negro all over the world is still a most important person and our white brother is always wonderful and dramatic standpoint, the Negro has up his sieve. Personally, I believe the main objection to 'The Green Pastures' being allowed to appear in the English stage and angels. Several papers seem to object to such portrayals being allowed on the English stage. On the other hand, they love anything a Negro does on this side, so long as it is not in the English stage. Perey Robeson, Layton and Johnson, the late lamented Florence Mills and a few others have proven this to be true. Perey would have been a great actor and he could be able to understand the dialect. "When such great actors as George Arliss, Sir John Martin Harvey and Leon M. Lion speak as they are doing in favor of 'The Green Pastures' and wonderfully and beautifully do. We will wait and see what happens." Remember me to the entire company, especially your brother, my sister, and our brother, my friend, and any others with whom I am acquainted. Race Artists Doing Well Abroad "Things are brightening up a bit on this side. There are always interruptions, and are doing a group over here. Robson is playing a 15 weeks tour of the provinces. Scott and Whayley have joined up with me. Ferguson is doing a nice single act and playing a number of the big A BREAK for performers playing in Detroit: On some sweet-smelling stationery Gladys Kirkland writes a book about who play in her town, Detroit, are asked to call at her apartment, 1326 Gratio Ave, Ap. 3. Oh, for the life of a performer. HALL JOHNSON SINGERS, who have scored a phenomenal success in providing musical backgrounds for numerous talking pictures, have made their bow on the rubber disks. This is the group that they ever done any recording and are working under the Victor banner. Fifteen voices, nine male and six female, compose the unit. Their recording is under No. 50020. MANY PERFORMERS not in on the know think that shows playing long stands have a snap when it comes to dodging rehearsals. This is ease of and for example in Los Angeles "Blackbirds," now playing the Royale theater, New York. This unit rehearses every morning and practically this idea. This idea should be curated. This idea shows that the Twins have viewed. Never get too good for rehearsals. "THE GREEN PASTURES" has passed his 275th performance. A world's record for plays starring young actors is to be envisioned by any play regardless S. T. Whitney --- COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock --- Club Sebastian Puts Jim-Crow Line on Vets LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7- It seems that Frank Sebastian, propropter of Culver City's most exclusive rendezvous, the Cotton club, though firmly believing in employing performers of the Race, has a different attitude when the color line extends to his patrons. The United States Veterans of the Republic gave a dinner honoring John R. Quinn at Sebastian's place Tuesday. Being members of the organization, he chased tickets. They presented them at the door, where they were greeted by the stern refusal of the head waiter to seat them. The soldier was called at the insistence of several of the vets. The hefty proppropter after hem-having and a great deal of digging and the purchase money of the tickets. Inside could be heard music and entertainment furnished by members of their race, while the ex-soldiers and the and were deified the right to enter. Judge Dailey S. Stanford, one of the officials of the organization, arrived. Seeing his fellow members standing in the courtroom, he made the judge carried the matter to those on the inside who were unaware what was happening. The festivities were halted, and the judge ordered the vets how a section of the most faithful followers of the organization were the victims of discrimination. Drastic action was taken at once, resulting in the affair being postponed since minus the southern atmosphere could be found. That's California. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—We invaded "actors haven" (411 and Central) the other evening among the Jalpa, Houston, Chicago song and dance man, looking very down-hearted due to the fact that his former companion, Nina Mace, and left her Coast. Chicago mobo'dobona drummer with Curtis Mossy's Blue Blowers, also Lasses Brown, the popular comedian, who informed us that he is heading for Fusco. For Fusco he will exercise his laugh-making abilities at the minstrel marathon which is scheduled to open Nov. 14. Lasses is a marathon nend. His marathon will be his third landing within the past four months. Claude Collins, dapper singer, according to rumors, is planning to act as master of ceremonies at Mosby's club which will open in Frisco soon. Stepin Fetchit The famous star of "Hearts in Dixie" scored another hit with Hollywood last week when the "Big Flight" was released and shown to a packed crowd. The next day, later, Stepin's work in this picture was marvelous. At present he is seen fully on the M-G-M lot, where he is featured in "The Southerner." Mildred Washington, star of the Apex played alongside playing opposite the screen comedian. "Snakebip" Tucker M-G-M's "March of Time" was released several weeks ago and local critics on the Movie city's leading movie critic offer in writing their opinions of the famous Earl "Snakehips" Taylor. In reviewing the picture we found that the movie's director executes his remarkable movements. As he made such a gala debut in his first picture out this way it is a lead-up to the movie that Hollywood will want of time. Marathon Wedding Dancing Nat, the popular young Const hoofer, married petite Boots Gomez, clever little Cuban-Creeole sonbukan, and a little girl in few days ago. Both were former contestants there and were well liked by the Santa Barbara marathon followers. On the evening of their wedding the marathon headquarters could be necessary to hang out an S.O. long before the ceremonies started. Walter Richardson Pounced in on the suite of rooms occupied by the internationally known Chicago baritone, Walter Richardson, and the stormtown tour of the Dunbur hotel, and from the facial expressions of Walt's otherwise motionless profile and accents, he said, "Now, the now. It's too bad, M-G-M, that "The Southerner" didn't start sooner. Profeah to Marathon Rumors whispered about state that the Misses Billie Brown, Thelma Porter and Lucille Hall, all well-known among the Coast profsh, are entertaining the coming all-Colored Frisco marathon dance. Miss Browne, who is well known throughout the East, turned down offers to entertain her at the Spokane City and Spokane, Wash., to prepare for her intest thrill. The young lady is also booked on the R-K-O circuit. As the slogan reads, "When in Lonely Place, I am merely a case of vice versa out this way—Hollywood customs instead of London's." Profsh Doings May Biggles take potatoes at the Apex Nite club and as usual May, better known as "Miss Snakehips" is going over big. The Four Covans, whose personnel consists of Jackson, Willie and thetler, will be at the Oxnard theater, Oxnard, Calif., next week. Later the Covans will head the floor show at the Apex Nite club replacing the company which is leaving for Frisco. We met the lovable Roberta Hyson, former Christie star, now one of the star entertainers at the Tavern club, and the singer Hyson, who is a blues singer and pianist par excellence, states that she is doing "jam-up" at the Tavern. Carita Harbert, Jo Davis and dainty little Dorothy Williams, clever dancers, are planning to be among the celebrities who will do their stuff at the New Apex, San Francisco. Baby Mack, "Const's sweetheart"; Martha Richie, Evelyn Preer and that celebrated team of Broomfield and upstate girls will be up of girls and the tempting strains of Liquor Ignored by Cops When White Girls Seen Liquor Ignored by Cops When White Girls Seen PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7—Using liquor warrants as an excuse to break in the Golden Dawn, only night club in our people, local police, after entering the place, forgot all about the liquor search in their zealous efforts to apprehend several of the guests who were in the building, and sent to the night club is located in the basement of the Douglass hotel, Broad and Lombard Sts. Prior to the opening of the Golden Dawn the place was under the management of the Southern Grill. About three months ago Bufford gave up the business and left the city. The hasty departure of the former proprietor of the Southern Grill led to the arrival of the evangelist, G. W. Beeston, at Tindley's temple. Beston is said to have stated that the woman he was living with as wife was found in the basement of Bufford had nothing to say when asked about the affair. Musician Wounded in Gangland War NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Floyd Mitchell, member of a little four-piece orchestra in a night club known as the Knick Bottom, located in what is reputed to be the toughest spot in New York, was the innocent victim of a gangland war. Mitchell who is 28 years old and lives at 117 W. 144st. St., stopped one of the bullets of the gansters and is now slowly recovering in the Harlem hospital. IRENE DEWEY is grabbing hers with a greedy fast at 510 Ohea St., Greenville, Miss. BREEZES Harilyn Whitlock breaking 'em down at the Cotton club nightly. S. "Slo Kid" Thompson is exercising his hooting qualities at the Coast houses in and around the Movie city. Albertine Pickens, that clever song and dance beauty, is resting at her home with the "Orchid Annie" company. Miss Pickens is booked to fill stage engagements in and around the city. Albertine Muse, the famous stage and screen lot, is found daily on the Columbia lot, where he has and incidentally is still making a name for dance in the motion picture industry. YOU CAN MI S He Bennett's S YOU CAN'T BE MINE AND SOMEONE ELSE'S TOO! DOC RANEEN cut loose twice on this great new platter! Record No. 14557-D, 10-inch, 75c YOU CAN'T BE MINE AND SOMEONE ELSE'S TOO BIG BEN Fox Trots Bennett's S "Magic Notes" Columbia 'NEW PROCESS' Rec Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Ask your dealer for the latest Race Records Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, Ne YOU CAN'T BE MINE AND SOMEONE ELSE'S TOO BIG BEN Fox Trots Bennett's Swamiplanders "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Rumba to Be Official Dance of Americans [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 7.—The Rumba will be the official dance of America during the winter season, according to a decision reached by delegates at the National Association of Dancing Masters. The decree has caused not a few fans to be alarmed by the displeasant society here. The Rumba, which is a native Cuban dance, calls for an agile body and plenty of hip movement. According to reports, the dance masters though, the Rumba would be a flair from the nobile in dancing induced by American jazz." That's what is causing the laugh. Alfredo de Flores, said to be Cuba's foremost dancing instructor, is quoted as saying: "A wild, exotic and rather sensual collection of steps danced to the rumble of African bongo drums and other weird instruments, is barred in Cuba for the sake of law and would hardly be the thing for higher forms of American society." The Rumba was introduced in Chicago last week by Sammy Dyer and his Regalettes at the Regal theater, 47th and South Pkwy. The dance was done with the assistance of veils and to the steady beat of a tomb-toned rhythm. The symphony firm Nessentec to the "snake-hips" or the other way around. BOOK MOVIES PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., Nov. 7.—Several vaudeville acts and 57 photo- views of the View State college, according to an announcement made by George F. Jones, chief clerk and director of the school, will be seen throughout the school year. "SOLID SOUTH" MELTS NEW YORK, Nov. 7. — "Solid South," which opened three weeks ago, folded Monday night, when Rick and Bennett, became seriously ill. George Harvey and Lou Payton were carrying featured roles in the vehicle. sore muscles? Sloan's Liniment AN'T BE NE AND SOMEONE ELSE'S TOO! DOE RANCHA ear wamplanders Fox Trots Bennett's Swamplanders Notes" NEW RECORDS The Records without Scratch Greatest Hare Record Catalog July, 1819 Broadway, New York City Hear PAGE SIX Girl Making Fine Record at Howard U. Miss Hyacinth A. Davis, 100 Edgemore combe Ave, New York, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Ewart Davis, is making a bachelor's degree in medical school. Miss Davis, who is now in her senior year, is regarded as one of the brightest students to enter college because of her high scholarship, she is a member of the medical fraternity, which distinction is ten students with an average of 90. Miss Davis has received an excellent college class. She is 24 years old, and was already began her elementary education. She came to New York with her parents at a graduation at 12 S. 119. In 1922 she graduated from Hunter college and catered the college department of Hunter, from which she --- Miss Eisez chose the profession of nursing, and she could be of higher services to the women she would serve. The nursing medicine offers young college women an excellent opportunity to render the care of their patients. After her graduation she plans to work as a nurse in her father, who is one of the leading nurses in sorority circles, and is a well known in sorority circles, and is a well known in fine character and accomplishments. Friends Surprise Couple on Wedding Anniversary Southland to Entertain MAINSHAIL, Texas. Nov. 7 — The chapter of Alba Kunja Alpha sorority, based in preparing to entertain the campus, is hosting a house of the security. The official of the college, resisting the significance of the campus, is almost as eager in their participation of the event as the local chapter. The other chapters of the sorority have been the first time the organization has been involved in help to help the local chapter entertain. Conference Sneaker Elected Secretary STOCKTON, Calif., Nov. 7—Miss Diana Dawson, 71, of Mesa, Arizona, mother, Mrs. C. W. Berry, nodored to Berkoles to attend the 31st annual session of the General Baptist Association. She was a delegate from the Sunday department of the Second Baptist church, Asale from visiting lightful tib, Miss Garden was elected secretary of the Young People's union for the ensuing year. There May be Poison in YOUR STEP out tomorrow morning with the fresh buoyancy and briskness that comes from a clean intestinal tract. Syrup Pepsin—a doctor's prescription for the bowels—will help you do this. This compound of fresh pepsin and pure ingredients will clean you out thoroughly—without gripping, sickening or discomfort. Poisons absorbed into the system form souring waste in the bowels, cause that dull, headache, sluggish, billious condition; coat the tongue; and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. The bowel troubles for forty-seven years. This long experience enabled him to make his own old people and children need to make their bowels help themselves. Its pleasant taste commend it to everyone. That's why "Dr. Caldwell's most popular laxative drug sells well." Dr. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative # M. B. One of the delegates from Chicago attending the annual southeastern Illinois fair, the M. E. Missouri school in Pittsburgh, Pa., this week is Mrs. Carrie B. Marus, prominent wife of the late Dr. Marcus, secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary society of her church, is one of the foremost citizens of the city, and is greatly in demand to appear on popular programs. Pretty Bride Given Shower by Criterions Emma D. Steele Wilson Feted by Club BACKSON, Tenn., Nov. 7. — The Cincinnati Reds played 13 young indies, honored Mrs. Emma Winn, who was born in 1920, and shower Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Winn. Prior to the serving of an ice course, the game was played and enjoyed by all players. Surprise of the young bride, a "cupid" girl, was showered with a full shower gifts was ripped to her side. Visits by Mrs. Red, president of the Guests attending the affair were Misses Omin Wilson, Esse Stinson, J. J. Butler, M. G. Livesen, The V. P. Conner, Butler, M. G. Livesen, The V. P. Conner, Dobbing, H. Kelcy, M. J. Jones, L. W. Winn, C. C. C. Ralley, L. Ralley, Trophia and C. M. Miller. Mrs. Wilson left Sunday to join her husband, Edward Desoto Wilson, in Florida where he is an instructor in one of the schools there. Gives Beautiful Hosiery LA GRANGE, Il. Nov. 7—On Saturday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, very pretty scene when Miss Bernie and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and their daughter, Miss Eleanor, whose marriage to Cecil Walls of Kearns is a scenic scheme of rose and green was beautifully appointed dining room the chabarroned dining room table and the Venetian console glass flower set was but another hostess, playing was the feature of the evening. Miss Elizabeth Martin won the prize for her decorative console and Miss Alline Parker of New Midtown, Ind. the bloody, Oblers present dinner, Jane King, Johnson of Fayetteville, and Mary Wood and Miss Ruth Edwarda. This have been given in Mrs Eaton's note. MIDDLEBORO, Ky., Nov. 7, M-7. William Brooks was a popular hostess at the home on her home website she entertained at her home on WORKSERVICES.COM. She served. Misses Nina Mia Mac Hollies, George, Georgia Brooks, Nora Groman, Omina Cornwall, Omina Backsay served as waitresses. A Halloween color scheme was carried out centering with a pot of yellow chrysanthemum and a pot of yellow chrysanthemum seated Dr. and Mrs. J, M. Price, the high school faculty, Mme. William Brooks, William Brooks, each guest received a ship Quarrels. Each guest fortune brought to him by a black cat. Surprises Sister With Miss Irene Caruth, popular member of the Caruth family, turned her turned home after spending a delightful week in the city with her family, a merry welcome by her friends, a surprise party given by her sister, Miss Susan Caruth, 621, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Caruth, 621 Aunt Amelia, 621 Among the guests were Laura and Norma Daniels, Gladys Stoneer, Myrtle Stoneer, Dorothy Wright, of Detroit, Dorothy Wright, of Detroit, Louis Evans, Robert Bass, Ianniford Steward Howard Bass, James Caruth Stoneer Guests Enjoy Anniversary Celebration N. E. District of Ohio State Federation Meets CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 7. The Northeastern district of the Ohio State Federation meets its second session at the Cannon conference president, Mrs. Marzaret Barnes, of Oberlin, Ohio, presiding. The meeting will take place in cities from all parts of the district. In addition, the convention will stress the need of a higher and better citizenship on the program were Mrs. Leitha C. Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio, presiding. The resumes of the national convention held in Cleveland, also of Cleveland, who outlined the need of the work of Phyllis Hunt, also of Cleveland, the general secretary. The next meeting will be held in Coshoton in May. Suggestions If your hands are the sort that wrinkle and shriek when in water for a length of time, rub them with salt or vinegar to soften them. An unpleasant feeling leave and the flesh be soft and fine. Dip the knife first into cold water and shriek when in water for a length of time. Then there is no possibility of merging. There is no possibility of sticking to the pile knife. Black coffee containing a teaspoon of lemon juice will very frequently cure a blinding headache. Before laminating the eggs for boiling in the boiling water, wet them in cold water. Then they will not crack. Oranges and pineapples combine in a refreshing water ice. Attending Conference Mrs. Lena Jones Rice, president of the Communi- nation Missionary society of St Paul College, devoted of the Chicago district; Mrs. Alma Jones, chairman of social service department; Mrs. Uma Cripk Franklin, Home Missionary society and secretary Home Missionary society and secretary Caruthers, president of LaVau league secretary of joint board of finance, secretary of joint board of finance, attend the annual Southeastern Illinois church conference of the C.M. K. church Chicago Defender MRS. STELLA WRIGHT The many friends of Mrs. Stella will be glad to know that she is steadily improving after being congratulated for her illness for many weeks. Mrs. Wright, one of the best known care workers, is director of activities at the Friendly Neighborhood in Newark, which she founded. Wedding of Baltimoreans at High Noon Miss Gladys Ray Bride of Marcus Britt Mrs. Mamie Harrison Dies After Lingering Illness Funeral services were held at the Mt. Lee Funeral Home, 1000 N. 10th Street, Day, Oct. 29, for Mrs. Jamie Harrison, wife of Todd Harrison, a pastor at her home after a long illness. Rev. T. J. Jackson, pastor of pastorate of Elizabeth College, assisted in internment in Lincoln cemetery. Champlain, Cal., is survived by her husband, John Harrison; her parents, John Harrison and his wife, Helen Harrison; his brother, Hattie Anderson of Urbana, Ill.; four sons, John Harrison, Hattie Anderson of Urbana, Ill.; four sons, John Harrison, Hattie Anderson of Urbana, Ill.; Leslie Hill of Los Angeles, Cal., and Harvey Hill, and a host of friends. Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and son Hirschle Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and son Hirschle the funeral. CARY, IA, Nov. 7, — The Annapoissin president of the University of Iowa president birthday when H. Theorema Tatum, principal of Eola Pulsacki junior day evening with a dinner and dance, day evening with a dinner and dance, were hired for 14. They were lovely, Owens Weathers of Chicago, Mr. Ivory Sherfey of Aurora, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Clay, Mrs. and Mrs. Fritz LaRue, Mrs. Vera Johnson, and Mrs. W. M. Gus Johnson, Attorney and Mrs. M. W. Gus gifts were presented the honor. Fortwood Pleasure Circle Castoria corrects CHILDREN'S ailments WHAT a relief and satisfaction it is for mothers to know that there is always Castoria to depend on when babies get fretful and uncomfortable either better, caiting, comfortable other, upset, in pain, always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, restful sleep. And when older, fast-growing children get out of sorts and out of condition, you have only to give a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation to right the disturbed balance. When Castoria is made express for children, it has just the needed mildness of action. Yet you can always depend on it to be Plight Troth in Brilliant Home Setting INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7. "The bones of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Adams, and Mrs. Adams," wrote lovely lovey wedding Thursday evening, because the birth of Shipman became the birth of Shipman. College Alumnae Club to Present "Green Stockings" During the recent invasion of the city, when they fought a 8-0 loss with the Rangers, many of the many delightful social courtesies were extended them. One of the prettiest items is the lamit I. Long and Mrs. Vernon Reid, a woman of the late century, specifically of the honorees, Robert Grison and Nana Grison, Tuskegee colors, were used in the exquisite decorations of the festive board with the honoree were Smith, Richard McCurtay, Olle Böcher, John Johnson, Cifton McKay, Meyley, Edith Woodridge, James McCarthy and James Harrelte, McWilliams and Claudia Ward, and Patry went to the Savoy ballroom. Mrs. Harriet Rohe Beam Honored With Reception ELIYHA, Ohio, Nov. 7.—The residence of the late Mrs. Ava, the wife of a very delightful reception honoring their daughter Harriet, was the scene of a very beautiful conduction to Sylvester Beam of Lima, Ohio. The massive bouquets of flowers which were the music room were many beautiful and useful gifts which she received. The anecdotal evening course in an orchid satin evening course of Patricia's pleasure for the guests after which a out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. C. C. Palmer and Mrs. Margaret C. Palmer and son, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien of Oberlin. Miss Beatrice Beaumont GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 7. A brilliant theater party was given Thursday showing of "Strange Interlude" at the GreenSBorO Theater, 1200 W. 12th Street hours, 7:40 until 9, the party was most pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Beatrice Beaumont, hostess. A delicious dinner was served. Miesdances at the entertainment was Miesdances Gladys Wood, Esther Hollowon, Misses Danielle Fletcher, Edith Bell, Ama Morrow, Marsha Cook, Lucie Cole, Willie Miller, Danielle Fletcher, Beatrice Beaumont, Doris Danielle, Beatrice Beaumont, Doris Danielle, Beatrice Beaumont, Annabel and Caroline Smith. effective. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment and cannot possibly do the youngest child the sightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child is born. It is important out of sorts. Be sure to get the genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. --- YOUNG MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound [Image of a young girl with a neutral expression] MISS MELBA LAWRENCE At the home-coming celebration at the Mellba Lawrence will be the principal hostess at the reception which will feature the nasium following the big football game, a Lawrence, a Cincinnati girl and a son, recently elected the title by popular home-coming the title of "Miss Home-coming." Coterie Club Entertains at Luncheon SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., Nov. 7—Honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, state president of Women's Federated Club of California, and Mrs. Beavers, superintendent of respecies, the玫丽科 club entertained with a beautiful Progressive The first course, fruit cocktail, was served on the platter. Mrs. Muckleboro on Spruce St. The second the main dinner, was eaten. The third was served at the home of Mrs. Marle and consisted of ice cream and consisted of the tales, at each of the homes, baskets and boats were filled with delicacies. The fourth followed the lunch the club women gathered at St. Paul A. M. E. church, a delightful program was rendered. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Mrs. Edna Williams of the Unifiting Land and Mrs. Ola Woodby of the Mother club, Mrs. Smith of the Utah Walker of Soluburn club, Needle; Calif; Mrs. Racifice of the Kansas Walker of Soluburn club, Needle; Angeles; the Ocotin club present were: Mrs. U. L. Andrews, president of Miss Florence Harrison, M墨利. Mattice Graham, M墨利. Graham, M Missanie Martin, Mines Muckleboro, Duna and Mary Muc Rendering numbers on the program were: Miss Pearl Hamilton, Mrs Ehnah Williams, Carl Ingham and Miss Dorothy Ingham. Honor Californian Mr. and Mrs. Williams Evans and Ava, entertained their sister and cousin, Ava, entertained their sister and cousin, Angelica, Cal., Sunday evening with a party. Whist games, dancing and an audience were invited to guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. P. Commodore, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Marion Taylor, Adeline Jackson, M. Y. Cooper, Musses Strenton and White, Professor Scott, Rance Barrah, Davis, James Brown and John L. High. HALLOWEEN PARTY STOCKTON, Calif., Nov. 9 — A Halloween party by the San Joaquin club at their clubhouse was won by Mrs. Georgia West. MARY E. MRS. SCIPIO STATEN 308 E. Madison St., Danville, Ill. "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells; I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle, I found an improvement. I out the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scipio Staten. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Popular Ohio Girl Marries L. L. Winfrey Masses Jennie Williams, Geraldine Chilin, Rebecca McDonald, Hattie Cecil Chilin, Rubie McDonald, Hattie Cecil Dent, Ralph Sinclair, Lester and Cyrus Macky, Anna Chinn, William Macky Macky and Anna Chinn. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Virgil Macky, Mrs. P. H. Hill Dayton, and C. Campbell Thomas, Philadelphia. Many girls Mrs. P. H. Hill Dayton, and C. Campbell Thomas, Philadelphia. They will reside at 1329 W. 18th St. OCILLA, Ga., Nov. 7, Mr.-M, and Mrs. Cullen, the wife of the teacher, their daughter, Leonard M., to A. W. Bowens. The wedding was solemnized in the parlor, 600 E. Sixth St. Rev. G. G. Tayyad, 600 E. Sixth St. Rev. G. G. Tayyad, performed the ceremony. The living and dining rooms were decorated with flowers. The table was graced with roses which were held by a silver basket, and the bride's dress was a white gown. The bride is a graduate of the Cocila College, a reputable teacher in the county. The groom is one of the leading businessmen in the city. Both have a host of friends. Heliotropes Give Dance S RECOMMEND IT From Mother of Eight "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two were been I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the healthiest of the eight. My baby is the largest in the neighborhood for her age. I have also used the Sanative Wash and I say the Pinkham Medicines can't be beat. I do laundry work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine."—Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 1605 Cotton Place, N. W., Georgetown, D. C. Also prepared in Tablet Form Pinkham's Compound Mary Herbert Hoover, America's new "First Lady," speaks five languages. Syrian women now can inherit from their parents on the same basis with the men. Miss Helen Fernald, assistant curator of the department of far eastern art museum, Philadelphia, Pa., is making a five months tour of the city to buy any interesting pieces attainable. Trading in stock by women investors has reached such volumes in New York that the large branch brokerage offices of the large branch rooms with chairs and tellers for women exclusively. As the result of a survey of 1,000柄 of a shoe store in Columbus, Ohio, than rural women have smaller feet. Who: But Us Club FULTON, Ky., Nov. 7—The Who But I have been in the house of the distinguished part at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steele. 111 Davis Mill St. in honor of Mr. Jo Davie, a chieftain, who is leaving for Paducah, Ky., where she will make pretty decorated and a delicious dinner was served. Lancing and games were played in Hewlett and McGill gardner. Meedanes Shailie Gorman, Alberta Fattoon Chalkie Gorman, Alberta Fattoon Chalkie Gorman, Allegroon Miss Katherine Merviel and Mosers, Lowell New, H. Silvertooth, Governor Haley and Dr. A. Z. Tucker. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Fire Cents Your crowning charm Bellishe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shuffin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Store. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. CONSTANTINE I 434-468 CHARM, to provide on Red Jack, Bell and Historian, Carmel, to provide on Red Jack, Bell and Historian, Pricess and Society, Pricess $19.50 for the two, Pricess $19.50 for the two, and $15.50 for 15-piece or delivery of delivery. Satisfaction or money deferred. Dept. 24, F. B. SURUERA, P公理, G. D. Dept. 24, F. B. SURUERA, P公理, G. D. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Popular Girl Married to Levi Bradley The marriage of Miss Jena Wheeler, popular member of the younger social set, to Levi Bradley, was solitized Saturday evening, Oct. 25, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Annie Shaw, and the mother of many was performed in the presence of relatives and intimate friends by Simplity marked the arrangements of the palms and ferns, which were in bloom, and the flowers, where the ceremony was performed. Before an improvised altar, Miss Shaw, with her either side, each holding seven lounger white tapers, the service, very imminent. The maid of honor and the bride's only attendant was her sister, Annie Shaw, with her creation of canary salm and tulle of an unseen hem line. Her slippers and hose of a delicate lemon shade, with blush adorned with her arm bouquet of yellow roses. The bride, looking very pretty and in marriage, her mother, by whom she was given in marriage. Her wedding gown was of a light color, with roses and illies of the valley. She was the recipient of many handsome gifts. Following the wedding a dinner party was given at the Golden Lily cake in honor of her happy marriage. Miss Shaw will be at home to their friends at 450 E. 44th St. Coeds Frolic in Costume at Halloween Celebration The Coeds held their Halloween party on October 14, and ceilings were restored with Halloween hutters, skeletons, pumkins and ceilings were restored with a sleek skirt was portrayed, with almost all of the guests in costume to receive invitations; were; Lawrence Quarles, Henry Hercie, William Spalding, William Holmes, Leander Walker, John Favors, Chester Osted, De Koven Holmes, Jamison, Misses Edwin Fenns, Johnas Thomas, Holise Tinsley, Molly McGee, Misses Edwin Fenns, Alice Galmon, Foster Frestl, Ruth Hamilton, Elizabeth Wallace and Irene Muetzit Holland, reporter. Parham Questionnaire Club Has Jolly Party Friday night marked one of the jolliest times in the history of social events held at the Halloween party was staged at 452 incarnation, we and your friends enjoyed games of many kinds were played, with Miss Queen Ester Cage as the served a delicious lunch for the group. New members were welcomed and served a delicious lunch for the group. New members were who enjoyed the evening with the members were: Miss A. Harrison, Mrs. James, W. Thereton, James, Messrs. W. Thereton, A. McDullough and M. Bonds, Margaret McDullough and M. Bonds, Miss Frank Fleming, reporter. Honor Miss Burroughs The Colored Women's Republican Committee at Forum hall, 42d St. and Paint Ave., from 2 to 5 p. m., Thursday in honor of the late Dr. Robert S. Stuart, teacher and lecturer, of Washington, D. C. All Republican women are invited to be present at 2 p. m., Friday at the headquarters, 3201 S. Walsh Ave. All members are urged to be present. Irena M. G芬es, president; Alda S. McKinlay, chairman; Ada M. Mae Smith, chairman of publicity. Annual Program The Kentucky State college alumni gave their annual program at Berenice Charles W. Burton delivered the address, which was very interesting. Elbly, choir, arranged the musical numbers, which were rendered by Mrs. Hilzell Jackson, organ; Shelby Nieloha, harp, and Lemmoyan Amorean, tenor, Mrs. Mary Whiteside Brown of Kansas gave the audience with her grammatical reading. Surprises Wife E. Barney Tinsley and A. Rutherford took Mrs. Alberta Rutherford for a ride to Examiner Wednesday night at the Elkhardt Ave. Mesh, Rutherford was very much surprised to find the apartment beautifully decorated with pink and blue playing cards. Then Mrs. Rutherford remembered it was her birthday. She received many useful and valuable and an enjoyable time was had by all. Dinner Party Mrs. Matthew Williams, 4507 Fortressville Ave., entertained at Alliner Friday in honor of Mrs. Bertin Lee of New York, Mrs. Bertin Lee of New York, and Mrs. Anna James of Springfield, Ohio. The ladies motored here to attend the football game Saturday. Other present were T. T. Taylor, C. W. Miller and Koko McKenna of Calcutta, India. Mrs. Clara Thompson Dead Miss, Clara Thompson, formerly Miss Clara Johnson, who resided at 5923 Parralle Ave. died Sunday, Oct. 19, at St. Luke's hospital after an illness of pneumonia. Miss was held at Bethshea church last Tuesday morning, Rev. Martin officiating. THREE YEARS OLD Sunday Little Gentrucio E. McNary daughter of W. and M. Mrs. Moerry, 615 Bentley Ave., collaged her third birthday with her phymates and friends. She received many useful gifts. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights' or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, whiter completion that evokes emotion. 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Write to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1416 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. 106, Chicago, IL --- Defender Photo. MME, R. E. BOTHE. A delightful vacation is being made to the Cottage at 4438 Cottage Gate Ave., who left the city Saturday for Mound Bayou, Miss., to take a much needed rest. She will be extended the visitor while she is away. She plans to remain the south during the month of November and will return home the last day. Pay Homage to Honorees at Reception Folks Home Has Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women's aid working in the interests of the poor day at the home of Mrs. John French, 5043 Champinul Ave. Halloween was held at the home of Mrs. John French, touch of black and gold, Golden rods, pompons and blackeyed Susans were many signs and symbols of Halloween showing. A large luncheon was served by the charming hostess—Mrs. Lizzie French, Mrs. Mary Wickleff and Mrs. Martha Wickleff. The plaque on the piano. A very liberty donation was given by the visitors. The official memorial, Mrs. Maud Eaves, assistant, Mrs. Maud Eaves, secretary; Mrs. Anna Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Ora Wapo financi secretary; Mrs. Laura Wapo financi secretary; Mrs. A. Anderson, reporter Sagilian Social Club Mrs. Theresa Golden, 532 E. 59th St. was a most charming hostess when she entertained the Saglian occidental club owner, the late Thomas Sowell, and J. Ross Cooper. A Thomas Sowell and J. Ross Cooper. A carried out in the decorations. Freshly cut flowers were placed around the room, and the feature of the evening. The lucky ones are the please Crawford and Mrs. Angela Harris. A most delicious luncheon was served at the club. Mrs. Jerry Marshall. The club was very sorry to hear that the reporter, Mrs. Anne Linn, St. Paul, Minn., for the winter. Next meeting with Mrs. Ethellyn Love, 653 St. Paul, Minn., for the winter. Next meeting with Mrs. Ruth Bostic, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Bostic, secretary. the Orchid Bridge Club The members of the Orchid Bridge club were received by their reporter, Mr. B. H. H. McCormick, Wednesday evening. The apartment was decorated throughout with Hallowell mosaics, murals, paintings and favors gave a delightful Halloween air to the affair. The living room was particularly decorated with black and white. Auctioning Chinese lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her husband, Mr. H. H. McCormick. Ethel Sheets and Bessie Bridge. Next meeting with Mrs. Geraldine Henry, Mrs. Ave. Mrs. Rose John, presidents. Avondales Hold Election The palatial home of Mrs. Bessie Tower, the daughter of the to the Avondale 500 club Monday afternoon, and Florence Heaton, president; Mrs. Vivie Evans Banks, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Buckner, treasurer; Anna B. Thiny, reporter. A very delightful two-course dinner was played. Prison were won by Mrs. Myers. Myers, Madlyn Harbour was a guest. Next meeting Monday, Nov. 17, Mrs. Florence Heaton, 617 South Pkwy. Surprised by Circle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, $211 million, will be evoking when the Progressive circle of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church gave a dinner that was enjoyable, consisting of a proclamation by the Rev. James Grace Roll, Mrs. Hill McKinley Greenes, Mrs. Foster and Miss Zenebola Laws, and Mrs. Robert Anderson, who fup resent that gave the Andersons with the complements of the circle men. Senators The Senators held their meeting with the Senate Tailie Ave. Friday evening, Senator Tailie Ave. Friday evening, Senator Tailie Ave. Friday evening, Sponsor Robertson told of his reception as a guest of the intercouncil Guest recently held at the Palmer house. New members are Sylvester Luka, a member of the intercouncil Guest recently held at the Palmer house. A special call meeting was held Tuesday evening with Senator Sumner and Sponsor Robertson, Senator Dritt correspondent secretary. **STUDENTS RECEPTION.** The palatial Park: 4115 South Pkwy., made a beautiful setting Sunday after entertained with a reception presenting Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Evans' sons of national attention from 5 to 4:30. Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, 4239 Vines, N.J. guest masters Guests Lakie Bakker, N.Y. Jackman, New Rochelle, N.Y. They will visit en route home. Koko McNish, banker of Calcutta, around the world, was the house guest of C. W. Mills, 4307 Forestville Ave. of Mrs. and Mrs. Eddie Lemon, St. Louis, Mo. are guests of Mrs. D. M. Forte, around the world, was the house guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Addie Caldwell, Marshall Texas, and Mrs. Florence Lewis, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Florence Lewis, Robert Taylor, 5124 Michigan Ave. Branston Daimon, Ak. Ky. is en route home vacancy here as the guest of A. D. Brooks, 367 Miss Hazel F. Burke, 5142 South Pkwy., had as guests the week-end movered from Indianapolis. Mrs. Luche Jackson Dawson, Oakland, sister, Mrs. Julin Branham, Allon, 6441 St. Lawrence Ave., has returned home were extended the charming visitor. Mrs. ilismarck Layvin, St. Louis, Mo. was en route home. Mrs. G. Smith Hawkins, 6451 Vernon Mrs. G. Smith Hawkins, 6451 Vernon Wilberforce-Tucker football classic. Mrs. Cora Tory, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Lee, New York; Mrs. Anna James, Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Theo Nash, Charleston, as his guest for the foot- work. Dr. John Burke, Forest City, A- k. accommodated by his little son, spent him at the Mabel Burke Tancell and Mrs. Mabel Burke Tancell and Mrs. Elliott Young, 5323 Pattie Lake. Jefferson, 5323 Michigan Ave., had as guests over the week-end M哭 J. Lousseus Leavenworth, Kan., niece of the late Sonnet M哭 Mrs. Miss Wilde Hylde, Western university. Mrs. Ella V. Bohannan, Ottumwa, Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lena, Mrs. Linda Robinson, Rockford, Ill., spent the week-end with Mrs. Martha Robinson, Mrs. Lola Robinson, Rockford, Ill., spent the week-end with Mrs. Martha Robinson, Ind., while en route home to New York and other eastern cities, were dinner guests Sunday of the, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Saunders, Rockford, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. Archie Ballley, Mrs. Lillian James and little daughter, Mrs. Lillian James and little daughter, Joyce, of New Orleans, LA., have returned home to New York and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 652 E. 51st St. Fannie B. Verdell, Rockford, IL., is the guest of Jennie Dellery, 920 E. 33th St. Miss Myrtle Daigle Fetes Cotton Blossom Singers Miss Myrtle Dalgle, 5541 Indiana Ave., entertained the Cotton Blowson school Monday evening. Dancing and card cards were enjoyed by all. The audience was filled with delight. Belton Bolton recited a few of his jist poems, which were excellent. Under the guidance of the band, singers have courted the principal cities of the North, preying themselves on Among the guests were the Misses Emar West, Zelena and Connie Sowell, Estell Adams, L. and V. Evans, Helen Brown, L. and V. Evans, Helen R. Dalgall, Messrs. E. McMullan, L. Martin, W. E. Warner, Chauney, Alston and Emmett C. Dalgle. Mrs. Stewart Entertains Contract Bridge Club Mrs. Lena Stewart, of 4142 Pralirio Ave., was the charming hostess to the children of the late Josephine, a delightful delicious lunchoon a delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all playing cards, the children of the late Josephine Robinson. The numbers are Mines, Helen Harper, Vane Marret Clause, Josephine Harper, Marret Clause, Blanche DeFoster Myrtle Sublette and Joel Neuberger, Josephine Harper and Jeannie Myrtle, 57 Lafayette Ave. Mrs. Helen Harper, president; Mrs. Margaret Chase, troop Dinner Party Wash. Gertrude Jackson of Seattle Wash. Dulany, 9410 LaSalle St., Mt. Jackson, a student at Wilberforce, moved to Dulany, 9410 LaSalle St., Mt. Johnson for the football game, Mt. Dulany, noted for her wonderful hostess, noted for her seven guests, among whom were Misses G. Jackson, Emma Berch and Olga Cordella Maxwell and Gilbert Hergh. Nurse Loses Mother Mrs. Laura Brown, 4514 South Pkwy, mother of Mrs. Rouie A. Rose, Diana-Senzo, mother of Ms. Rose A. Rose, away Saturday, Oct. 18. Funeral services were held at the Andrew Smith chapel, with New, William Griffin co-attaining. Interment at Lincoln cemeteries. Attends Classic Raymond R. Wallon, who heads the medical college, Hollyspring, Miss., was among those to attend the Tuskegee Institute, the guest of Rosece McQueen, and in his party were Miss Sims, Miss. William W. Will and Samuel Shepherd and Ellis Jefferson. Organizes Club A new club (Le Jolie) has been or- ganized. Seatey, president; Mrs. Emma F. Brooks, secretary. The other members M. Davis, Jane Honeghe, Milred Hard- in, Shimpoon and Kung, Kung, Willie will host 603 823-818-818. A will be first hostess of Michigan. FETED ON BIRTHDAY 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 Luck or 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— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey THE WEEKLY NEWS —Photo by B. D. Jones. MRS. J. WESLEY TILDON JR. A delightful hostess of the week was Mrs. J. Wesley Tilden Jr., 4715 Vincenzo Ave., who had as her guest her brother-in-law, Dr. T. Tilden, a member of the medical staff at the United States Veterans hospital at Tuskegee Island. After pleasant Dr. Tilden, Ala. after being engaged, N. Jr., who he will be the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Tilden Sr. Fete Motor City Guests With Party Hospitality Given by Miss Ada Bolton Miss Albertina McBride led to Arcine Herbert Miss Marilina McGrade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. married Thursday in New York city, were married Thursday in New York. Rev. J. C. A.usts of Pilgrim Baptist church, ceremonies of honor. Miss Marion Collin, a best man best booker Franklin. Following the ceremony a reception was held for Miss Marion a happy couple and the bridal party. Mrs. Stovall Entertains The Macrocoledi Bridge and social club of Mrs. J. Mola Stovall, 2017 Championin served a most appetizing midnight dinner at the Williams, Burris and Stovall, Mrs. Lailian King was voted in as a new mem- 员 of the Williams, Burris and Stovall, Mrs. Ethetr Gilliam, 2015. E. 15th St. Hospitality Extended to Ohio Visitors Francis S. Hatcher was host at a music-lea ten given at the house of Mrs. Hatcher on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28, from 5 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese, week-end visitors from Cincinnati. The assessing Mr. Hatcher in the delightful little affair were Mrs. Claudia Reese, Mrs. Charles Reese, tea-table and Messles Reese, Irene Jackson and Bessie Taylor in the room. While the guests sipped their tea they were entertained with a reading solo from Eddie Manson with Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson at the piano, a soprano solo from Eddie Manson with Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson at the piano; and a solo by Mr. Hatcher, with Mrs. Goldo Guy Martin at the piano; and among the guests were the Mesdames Katherine George, Jewel Simmons, Rosetta Simmons, and Robert Merris; Maggie Hayes, Emma Lue Trainer, J. Brahman and Robert Merris; Maggie Hayes, Emma Lue Trainer, J. Brahman and Robert Merris; Louis, M.; Messles, O. B. Hamilton, James B. Brahman, Tullie Simmons, Herbert Simmons, Dr. T. W. Stevenson. Girl Scoots Celebrate Birthday of Founder All over the country Girl Scouts are recruiting the birthday of the founder of this organization, Jillette Low. Troop 109 of Hope Pressley churchian church is doing its bit toward the celebration of the birthday of the celebration they had Girl Scout Sunday on the 26th. At the 11 n. m., they marched into the auditorium singing "Hall to the Scouts." Of the music they performed, troop, including a solo by Scout Maylene Fellar, Rev. A. E. Chesapeake preached a sermon. A phylet, "How the Girl Scout Laws Were Written" and musical selections by troop 109 made up the junior church and served as a reminder to us as users at all the services of the day. After doing their special "Good Turn" week with a "Ghost Walk" on Friday evening, which was Halloween. Mrs. Chesapeake, captain, B. J. Crusso, leapter. The birthday anniversary of Rosie E. Held on Saturday at Forresters hall. The affair was one of the most beautiful of the events. O. B. Johnson, matron and patron rejoiced to see the many grand officers and matrons and patrons of the various Mrs. Ida E. W. Eulaut, chairman, is to be congratulated on promoting such a guest们 were Past Grand Matron Mrs. M. Steurer of Bloomington ill., and M. Steurer of Bloomington ill., Silver Tea In a dining room beautifully decorated with steele, 411 E. 48th St. entertained with a silver ten at her home honoring Mrs. McCullough, friends who have supported her in both life and work. Included Misses Matsche, Alexander, Cecelia Johnson, Amle Moore, Rose, and Katherine. Samuel Jones, Edwin Shanklin, G. Gordon, Jones, W. Johnson, and M. Fulton. Honors Grid Player Mrs. Lena Thompson, 416 E. 40th St. Mrs. Lena Thompson, 416 E. 40th St. Robinson of the Turkice grid team. Among those present were: Misses Miles Harris and Isabel Ilang Lane, Mrs. and Mrs. Harris and Isabel Ilang Lane, Mrs. and Mrs. Harris and Isabel Ilang Lane, Nolan Anderson and Wetton Whitlow of Turkice. Cards and dancing which was a delightful reboot was served. Wetton was furnished by Miss Frances Liles. Change Headquarters The La Bonne Fleur Social club not Friday at the residence of Miss Wilma president announced that the group's sixquarter meeting room, Flat and Michigan After business the group engaged in a meeting urged to be present at the next meeting Friday at the Inez tea room, Ritman, president; Inez Dillon, secretary. Georgia Social. Aid Club The Georgia Social and Aid club met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Bullock, the owner of the nursing. A delightful reapst was served by the hostess assisted by her mother, and the nurse, who presented Mrs. Charles J. Mitchell, S. C. Overstreet, Hattie H. Butler, Mollie Ferrill and Attwood E. Mitchell, Mollie Backin, reporters. Mrs. Backin, reporters. HERE FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Florence Lewis, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Adille Caldwell, Marshall, of their father, Heury Taylor, who passed away Oct. 10 at the home of his wife, Jill 215 Michigan Ave. The mutants will prolong their stay for about two weeks. SURPRISE PARTY The Warden Temple club gave a delightful surprise party in honor of the 100th anniversary of her home, 4127 Vincennes Ave. Thursday. She was the recipient of many presents. An enjoyable lunchmen dinner was held by president Birdle R. Bettis, reporter. Do You Worry About Your Hair? YOUR hair can be made soft, glossy and beautiful through PORO treatments. PORO Hair Grower, 50c... PORO Shampoo, 50c... and the new PORO Brilliantine, 50c... are aids to lovely hair, which, once used, you will never be without. Watch for the PORO sign. A PORO agent near you will be happy to serve your beauty needs and to show you other delightful PORO products. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 South Parkway Poro Block, 44th to 45th Street, Chicago, Ill. It's Easy to Have Long, Beautiful Hair if You Use... PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Has Birthday A. MRS. FLORA SENGSTACKE Mother of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly, celebrated her 83rd birthday at her home in Savannah, Ga., Tuesday. Mrs. Sengstack enjoyed a quiet day with some friends and relatives who congratulated her upon important occasions, including another milestone, which places her well into the octogenarian class. Decorations of Halloween at Home Club Mrs. Covington Makes Charming Hostess Mrs. Kate Duty Honors the Garnet Bridge Club Organize New Club Miss Mae Marsall entertained nine of her friends at her home, 6133 Inverness Road, for the feature of the evening after which the guests danced and a delightful repast was served. The purpose of this event was to celebrate the bridge and social club which will be named at the next meetup at Camille Caldwell's home, 1635 Evans Ave, Inverness. Suburbanites Enjoy Selves at Courtesy The Morgan Park Pioneer Bridge club was warmly entertained by its most petite patio, where they sat at their regular meeting Saturday afternoon at her home, 1006 W. 115th St. an appetizing luncheon was served pre-catered with sharing this delightful courtesy were Blanche Tobin and Miss Humphrey. Members present were: Mediasima Gertrude Bennett, W. Bell, Lucille Adelia Howard, I. L. Ivy, May R. Johnson, Kiai Saundra. Artie Tillman and Adri A. Saundra. Artie Tillman, Mrs. Saundra, second by Mrs. Bennett, and Co consultation by Mrs. Donegan. Election of officers was held with the president; Mrs. Elhure Sunsider, vice president; Mrs. Ada Maxwell, secretary, and Mrs. May K. Johnson, treasurer, with Mrs. Arte Triche, with Mrs. Arte Triche, 1646 Wasapec T. Corinna Quirenga Howard, reporter. Party Given by 5th Ward Regular Republic Club Irwin J. Schreiber of the Fifth Ward Regular Republican club was host to in-ment and dancing at the Riks ballroom, 32 E. Karel Bldiv, Friday night. The Greene, Made Johnson, Osccea Brodess, Susie Mussy, Anna Derrill, Mildell Styke, Tommy Garnett, Styke, Tommy Garnett, Trizes were awarded to Mimes. Jette Russell, Mattie Fischer, Hazel Johnson and Kennedy. Measles Mabel York, Kennedy. Measles Mabel York, Botkin Gardner, Evelyn Garnett, Lucille Gassel as scorperees. Lillian Gray insisted as scorperees. A splendid luncheon was served. The group met at the University of our our committeeman, John Leonard East, in the person of our United States cun- clerate Mccormick. A huge bouquet of flowers was presented by the esteemed Gisela Bregzalea, treasurer of our Women's auxiliary, as an expression of our love and our commitment to of our host and our committeeman, Kathryne R. Johnson, reporter. Silver Leaves The Silver Leaf Charity club held its first meeting of the newly elected president, Mrs. Mammile T. Clay, 431 Calmut Ave. A, Brooklyn, on Monday, Breeding, Mrs. K. Milton Johnson and constance of program was assisted by Mrs. Penny Myrick. Beautiful gifts and vice president, Mrs. James Myrick and vice president, Mrs. Johnson, Virginia Brooks.org Adult Choral Group The Shoop School Community Center chorus bids fair to become one of the first in the opening meeting Friday evenings, when enthusiasm ran high, among those Rhoden, Mills, Shaw, Finlay, Mary Johnson and Gibbon Lampton Walker. The chorus sponsored by the board of education, Mls-Viola E. Hill, the conductor, comes to this Morgan Park Community Center as a wealth of training and experience. Las Alegras The Las Alegras met with Miss Edith Coleman, their secretary, at her reservation, and the staff, including, Misses Ethel Murray and Harriet Cass were visitors. A very nice girl, Cass was a Halloween hop was given Wednesday at the beautiful residence in the treasurer, at 6442 S. Michigan Ave. The unique guest, Ms. Junaita Cotton, next meeting announced later, Miss Ethel Barnes, president; Miss Dorothy V. Parrott, re Radiant Whist Club The Radiant Whist club was entertained by Mrs. Hattie Popp, E. 24th George Maxfield and Popp were prize winners. Merdames J. W. Covington members enjoq. the delicious luncheon served were: Meadames Maddock, Felvel Garnett, Davenport, Ida George Campbell, Mary Howard and Florence Campbell. Here for Game Mrs. William Ferguson, 4121 Michigan Ave., Detroit, MI. Mrs. Anne Waller and dangereous Lois and Mrs. Daisy Town of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harriet Town of herforce game, which was played at the Detroit Renaissance Festival. PAGE SEVEN A. - December Photo. MRS. THEO NASH Many charming courtesies were extended Mrs. M. Thea NASH, Charle- terine Ms. W. Thea, friends with a visit during the week. She was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Walter Abernathy, 5807 Oakland Ave. she was the popular Luise V. Conway of Peoria, ill. before her marriage four months ago, has many friends here, where she often visited be- embarking on the matrimonial观 The American Rose Art and Charity Club Meets A very charming program was held last Wednesday by the American Rose Art and Charity club at the residence of Mrs. Carrie J. Lee, 611 Indiana Ave. Mrs. R. R. T. Raylor Sr. of Tuskegee Institute, guest speaker, gave an exhibition in Africa. Mrs. Adelle Herndon and Mrs. Beatrice Robinson instructed students in Africa, delivered a very brilliant address on "Achievements of the Race" and "Ara" drama, a dramatic reading was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Brantley. Mrs. Fanny Bowie responders for the performance, parade attendees for our lovely way. The attendance was large and appreciative. Eight visitors were on the stage, a few of them nox. Next meeting with Mrs. Alice L. Mason, 6125 Venom Ave. Mrs. Irene M. President; Mrs. E. Tylor, reporter. EXCLUSIVE SIXTEENES The Exclusive Sixteen Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Estall Hall, where Mrs. Estall Hall was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Adelle Johnson, 4823 Michigan Ave. Mrs. M. Blouin, reporter; president; Mrs. M. Blouin, reporter. Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous remedy because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It is no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2½ ounces of the medicine and give it a purer, better sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better cough medicine, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germ-plephagm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in the bronchial cough which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of croscissin, in the cough medicine as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. You must give prompt relief or money refund. WILBERFORCE IN HOME-COMING GAME SATURDAY 1 VIRGINIA STATE CELEBRATES HOME-COMING BY BEATING HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 16-13 W. Va. to Play Annual Turkey Day Classic at Wilberforce U. PAGE EIGHT WILBER VIRGINIA STATE C HOME-COMING HOWARD U PETEHURSburg, Ya., Nov. 1, --Displaying a diversified attack, Virginia State college eleven fought down belated attempts on the port of Howard Beach in the first quarter of the game here and stormed to a 16 to 13 victory over the team from the capital before it was over. Both teams got a break in the first period, although State's counted for 14 points and scored no posts to score their first touchdown. Howard's center passed the ball over Huff's far far into the end zone. Howard's kick off from the five-yard line was taken by Bounds, all yard line, fullback, on right for a touchdown. Bounds kicked goal for the extra point. Score, State, 9:25. In the second quarter Walker, who had replaced Hagan at center, blocked and recovered an attempted punt on States five yards down down Bowsell cut off tackle for a touchdown. State's off-side made good the try for the extra point. Score, State, 9; Bay State, 9. Howard took the lead in the third quarter when Marshall intercepted a forward pass on State's 40-yard line and ran for a touchdown. A fake pass for the extra point failed. The final period was featured by a sustained drive by State from their W. Va. to Play Day Classic at WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Nov. 7-8. Wilberforce game will be played here at Wilberforce this year. Plans are being laid all over the state, with the coaches and friends of the school here to be on hand when Force clashes with their old rivals here. Extensive preparations are being made in adjacent cities to make the occasion a gala event and from all indications the game and the attendant aggriegs and outstanding social affairs of the year. ; West Virginia State has one of the most powerful elevenes developed at the University. They have victories over Fisk, bitherton unhenate; Howard, and a tie with a plucky Kentucky. They have won one of the Institute, West Virginia, team believe that they have welded an arm among them Giles, Barkside, Whitied and Edwards have thus far stood at the attempts of the buckled while their Nash, Glover, Warner, Anderson, Scott, Hunter and Green form a forward will give any team plenty of trouble. Jay Gould Goes West; a Live One Jay Gould, the turnaround Chicago for San Francisco, Nov. 4 for the meeting which opens Nov. 15 and runs until Dec. 15, and then opens at Anaheim Thanksgiving for all of 15 days. However, Mr. Gould goes back to New Orleans in January, where he operated last winter with plenty of success. Carter Harter, the clocker; Rudolph Johnson and Charlie Long are to meet Jay at Agua Caliente the first of the year. Mr. Harter has taken the same stocking for the association in Mexico. Jay's address is Tanfaran race track, care secretary's office, San Francisco, Cal. N. C. College Downs A. and T.. 20 to 14 DUKHAM, N. C. Nov. 1, 2014 Carolina college football team won from their old rivals, A. and B., by a 10-0 victory. B. and T., N. Almanuel, Strone, C. Alston and J. Bryant stood out for the winners. North Carolina college (20) — Ridley, B. and T., N. Almanuel, Strone, C. Alston and J. Bryant, palmer, e. Dickerson, rg; J. Bryant, rt; Palmer, e. L. Alston, qb; Monae Busy, e. Dickerson, rg; J. Bryant, a. and T. (14) — Jewel, ie; Manning, it; Washington, rg; Robinson, e; Cannady, ir; Irvins, rt; James, re; Shelly, Burst, ibl; Stuart, Stainback, d; Dillard, l; Officials: Referee—Bruce (Wilberford, Plening—Pleinberg) Head Linesman—Plening (Kleinberg) NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Koji Kobel of Porto Italy was the winner on a technical knockout over Tommy Murray of Philadelphia, when Referee Mevoy refused to allow Murray to come on. Murray had cut out his left eye. Kobel had easily the better of the fighting throughout, opening up on his opening and getting in rights to the head. Kobel weighed 120% and Murray 131%. Kid Godfrey Gains DRAW WITH BENNIS LA POPEVE Ind. Oct. 25.—Kid Godfrey, Memphis baptism, touch on eight-ground slashing draw with Domnie Bennis, local white boy, here at the Civic auditorium. own 49-yard line to touchdown off by bounds. Dabney hit through the end zone. Howard fended desperately with its overhead attack in the last few minutes. As a result of a 45-yard pass to Howard fended desperately with its overhead attack in the last few minutes. A pass on the first down was grounded in the end zone. State lost danger from the end zone. Line-up: Virginia (16) — Poole, le; Virginia (16) — Oliver, rr; Bornholm t; Croppe, ol; Villiams, l; Dabney, bounds, fb. Howard (13) — Mack, le; Ellis, l; Payton, rt; Hall, hq; Marshall, hh; Taylor, rh; Boswell, fb. Substitutes: Howard — Walker for Taylor, rt; Hall, hq; Marshall, hh; Taylor, rh; Boswell, fb. Substitutes: Howard — Walker for Taylor, rt; Hall, hq; Marshall, hh; Taylor, rh; Boswell, fb. Touchdowns — Bounds (2) Boswell, Marshall. Points after touchdown — Howard attempted 12, completed 5 for a total distance of 124 yards; intercepted one for a distance of 40 yards; attempted one, completed one for a gain of five yards; intercepted one for no gain. First down: State; 8; How Officials: Umpire-Gibson (West morehead). Head Linesman-Cupid. Wiley Tramples Philander Smith by 66 to 6 Count MARSHALL, Tex. Nov. 1—Odeil led the Wiley Wildcats to a 66-6 victory, defeated Philander Panthers here. The 'Gary flash skirted ends, dashed off tackle and drove through the defense, and won it in such a fashion that it is apparent that the departed Ben Cavali's shoes will be more than filled. The Cats counted in the first five games, and the straight tries drove 64 yards to score. The victory was costly, however, as Evans was carried from the field with a badly sprained ankle shortly after he made his run for the second touchdown, and is not expected to be able to start for three weeks. Philander Smith (6)—Rowlin, Ic; Davis, lt; Taylor, lg; Wharry, c; Wier, rg; Owens, rt; B. Adams, re; T. Irvine, qb; Woodard, ll; L Irvine, rh; Graves, fb. Wiley (66)—Higgs, re: Rhodes, rt; King, rg; Briggs, c; Parks, lg; F. Adams, lt; Griffin, le; Milton, qb; Shaw, rh; Wright, lh; Odell, fb. Referee—McMorris (Lincoln). Umpire—Purnell (California). Head linesman—McGraw (Michigan). PITTNBURGH, Nov. 7.—Local basketball fans here believe that in the past the brightest prospects in the cage sport since the days of the old Leonard. This is perhaps due to the fact that the Doug Henry, Bill Harris, Hooks Tinker, ex-Leonard stars, in the line-up and also to the splendid form shown by Leonard and Chubby Brass, and Chubby Brass, four promising candidates. Lewis朗特 the Bailey ranked with the best in the country and at present loom as being even more formidable. The team works out every Monday and Thursday at the Y gym. Big Bill Edwards, nationally known trainer, is putting the men into the best physique, and the team uses their season the second week in a member with a strong local white club. Teams desiring this attraction will attend 1433 Center Ave., in Pittsburgh. Livingstone Holds **Clafin to 6-6** **OrangeBANGE, S. C. Nov. I.—**Livingstone college held Clafin to 6-6 livingstone (6)—Brown, t; Taylor, t; Lynn, k; Barco, c; Bess, r; Ar-**Livingstone (6)—Brown, t; Williams, r; Robinson, lnb; Barber, rb; W Jones, fh. **N**—Newton, le; Brooks, lw; Bull, k; Bulk, rt; Jenkins, r; Hayes, q; Johnson, lb; McLester, rh; Lawton, lw; Unipree, (State) Unipree—Jewell (M. L. T). **Head Linesman—Singleton (Clafin).** **Substitutes:** Livingstone—Higkins, Willettone—Sulton — Moorer, Washington. Va. Seminary Bows to Johnson C. Smith 6-0 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nov. 1—Johnson Virginia seminary by a 6 to 9 count here for their second C. J. A. A. vex- Virginia opening quarter when the agile Ellis right end, snares a 24-sard pass from chuckwow. The extra point effort failed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Morehouse Eleven Sure of Beating Tuskegee Nov. 8 ATLANTA, Nov. 7.—Morehouse is awaiting confidently the opening game with Atlanta, tomorrow afternoon with Coach Clebur Aubutta Tuskegee Tigers. The local eleven is sure that they will win, and the march of the Abunba eleven and believe that they can do it despite Morehouse's recent victories over several of their old opponents have given a deal of confidence to the team. The team will be closely wailed by a great representation of Atlanta fans who believe that Couches Vaughn and Aubutta Vaughn have developed a winner this year. W. VA. STATE UPSETS FISK ELEVEN, 10-7 INSTITUTE, W. Va. Nov. 1. Fisk university's aspirations for national football honors received a stunning setback there on Lakin field when the West Virginia State college eleven nosed them out by a 10 to 7 score. West Virginia scored in the first five minutes of play. Giles passed 13 yards to Edwards and two line bucks by Giles and Bradshaw, each for one yard, and a three-yard plunge by Edwards gave State its lone touchdown. A few minutes later Fisk got its touchdown after an 11-yard scamper by Joseph Wiggins, a line buck by Henry Yost and a whirl around end and across the goal line by Wiggins. He kicked the extra point, tying the count. Nash early in the quarter drop kicked West Virginia's field goal from the Fisk 6-yard line, ending with the margin of victory and providing the margin of victory. The eleven were about evenly matched. While the line attack of four players was the most important that of the Flisk gridders, making eight first downs to Fisk's two, the charges of Coach Tubby Johnson of Fisk proved the better at aerial offenses than the forward passes to the locals' two. The brilliant running of Edwards captured for the West Virginiaians, while the defensive charges into the ranks of West Virginia followers late in the final period when they gained considerable yardage on a concentrated aerial attack near midfield, which was finally broken up by the locals. West Virginia State (10) — Nash, le; Glover, it; Ware, ig; Sparkman, con; Johnson, q; Whitted, q; Brendah, ll; Edwards, rh; Giles, lh; Fisk (1) — Hall, le; Pierce, it; Rankin, le; Ballard, c; Wingo, rt; Forde, r; Whitted, q; Yost, lh; Wiggins, r; Cox, r First downs, West Virginia State; 8: Fisk, 7. Passes attempted, West Virginia placed, West Virginia; 8: Fisk, 8. Yards gained from scrimmage West Virginia; 166: Fisk, 92. Yards gained from passes, West Virginia; 15: Fisk, 8: Fisk, average, West Virginia; 24: Fisk, losses, West Virginia; 8: Fisk, 37. COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 1—Benedict and Allen college football teams battled to a scoreless tie before a large crowd of fans at the state fair. The winning of Allen and a driving offensive of Benedict. Lipscomb, who has been out for two weeks with injuries, subdued the fourth quarter and brought the crowd to its feet with a 50-yard run off tackle. Dicks and the Scott brothers benefited from Benedict (1)—Livingstone; re: McFarlin, rt; Adamson, rg; Guildin, c; Dennerly, iv; Covington, rt. I. Rillen, hw; Williams, rh; Herbert, b. Allen (0)—R. Burton, re; Teatley, rt; Grant, rP; Porterfield, c; Veal, lq; Davis, lh; Scribner, rh; Dicks, b. Substitutes: Benedict—Lavrence Substitutes: Benedict—Lavrance McArlin Referee—Sheffield (Oberlin), Umpire—Proctor (Lincoln). Head Linnesson—Stalvigh (Pallis). Ark. Baptist Thumps Roger Williams. 20-7 LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 1—Arkansas Baptist college eleven won a hard-hitting game here from Rogers William Baptist star, blocked a punt in the first few minutes of play for the Baptists first counter, Jefferson, Atkinson, Baptist star, blocked a punt in the Baptists, while Hornbeck and Thornton showed up for the losers. ALCORN, Miss. Nov. 1.-Alcorn A. College. In the Alcorn bowl before a large string team by a score of 38 to 0 in the Alcorn bowl before a large string team in and Hickory Jack Colbert. Brook. Bew and Wilson kept most of his territory most of last hAL. FORT LAUDERDALE NINE LOSES FORT LAUDERDALE, Pla. Oct. 27.-The Fort Lauderdale Glants by a score of 7 to 0 in the Barcine club by a score of 7 to 0. KID CHOCOLATE LOSES TEN ROUND DECISION TO FIDEL LABARBA BEFORE 15,000 [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, Nov. 3—For the second time in his colorful career Kid Chocolate, called the greatest George Dixon, lost a fight when he was beaten in Madison Square garden fight arena by Fidel LaBarba, Fifteen thousand fans saw the fight and filled the historic fighting palace with their roars. over two of the games he played. Although no blood was shed, nor either of the two contestants bruised up, Kid Chocolate did rush his man so in the 10th round that LaBarba so but he immediately struggled to his feet and went on with the bout. The bout went to the former Stanford university because he himself the little Cuban with a deadly left hook throughout the combat. Chocolate restricted most of his efforts in an attempt to win. He did with a raking left and a flickering right which, although they jarred Fidel somewhat, did not carry sufficient power to upset the Combat. Throughout the fight Chocolate tried to hold his opponent off and slip him long body punches as LaBarba showed that he had the edge Newspaper correspondents at the ringside gave LaBarla five rounds of chocolate in LaBarla in the third round made Chocolate white under solid thumps to the ribs. Chocolate in the seventh before him with a tullate of rights to the head that left the former coast collien weak and dizzy. Fidel came back fresh, however, to make the Cuban flash will. For himself in a decisive manner in the 10th with a battering rally which made the Cuban flash will. For himself in a Kid Chocolate warmed to his task. Chocolate took the second by a wide margin but dropped the next four as LaBarla began a work on his ribs which might possibly take seventh and hold the eighth even. The Cuban won the ninth with cleaner punching, but could not win the second. The ribs which might possibly have earned him a draw. Chocolate welled 123 rounds of chocolate in LaBarla was one champion of the fiveweight division and retired from that division without being defeated. SOCCER SOCCER Howard, 4; Lincoln, 3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Howard university soccer team defeated Lincoln university with the score of 4 to 3 in the first game of the season at Lincoln. The team under the tutelage of its new coach, A. O. Waller, traveled to Lincoln and amid the roar of the many Lincolnites snatched the victory from them. Led on by the sterling play of Capt. H. K. Nybongo, Hugo Brown and W. Robinson the Blsons marched up the field to score two goals in the third quarter to tie the score. The Blsons came back with a lush in the infield quarter and scored the winning goal. The Lincoln team, led by Azakiew, Johnson and Maupin, were confident of winning from the Blsons and were only disillusioned when the Blsons scored the winning goal in the waning moments of the last quarter. Lincoln (3)—J. M. Smith, g; Azakiew, r; Hobson (captain). If; Walker, rh; Johnson, ch; McCarthy, lh; J. B. Smith, or; Chatman, lr; W. A. Smith, cf; Maupin, ll; Alston, ol. Howard (4)—Linde, g; Brown, rt; Lynch, lf; Brandon, rh; Nybongo (captain); ch; Coker, lh; DeFrettes, or Roberts, lr; Lashley, cf; Gray, ll; Jacobs, cl. D. A. A. to Open Cage Season With Frat 5 All college and city representative fives wishing games with the D. A. A. are urged to get in touch with Joe Duplessia, 637 Brewster St., Detroit. Freeman Ill; Sammy Jackson Scrap On LOB'S ANGELS, Nov. 1.—Because the Freeman is ill with a severe cold, the scheduled bout between him and Sanny Jackson, Santa Monica high school, on the 28th has been called off. PONTIAC, Mich. Nov. 4- Eddie Satters of the Pontiac high school football team, which has not been allowed to play for the followers of that eleven to be the reason for his team's success on the field. Powerful, agile the big tackle is said to be one of the sensations of Michigan interscholastic circles. He is said to be a holy terror on defense and is a caution to opposing linemen Eddie can take a position in the backfield and perform with as much effect as he does on the line of scrimmage. He is mentioned in all the big Michigan newspapers as a logical candidate for all-state honors. BRICK, 27; ELIZABETH STATE, 2 BRICKS, N. C. Nov. 1—A courageous band of warriors from State College joined by Brick Junior college, 27 to 0, here. Rivers, Former Chicago High School Star, Leads Lane to 18 to 7 Victory Southern Eleven Romps Over New Orleans, 53 to 13 BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 1. Southern swamped New Orleans university by a score of 53 to 13 between the two rival golf coast conference teams in four years. Brice Taylor, coach at Southern, started his second team, but when he was injured, played between the Southern goal he sent his powerful varesity in to stop the attack. How did he do? He charged New Orleans machine and their rivals scored a touchdown. They added the extra point a moment later. In an exchange of punts Southern marched clear down the gridiron for a score and the count at the half was Southern, 6; New Orleans, 6. He started of the second half Heckman kicked off to cipson, who received the half on his 7-yard line and then raced 93 yards for the tally. The half ended Southern, 19; New Morehouse Defeats **Miles Memorial**, 20-0 BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 31. - Miles Memorial defeats its home-conting game with Morehouse. It was the first meeting of the two teams and the first defeat in its home-conting game with Morehouse. It was the first meeting of the two teams and the first defeat in its home-conting game this season. In the first quarter Miles kicked to Kelly, who returned the ball 10 yards. Kelly was rested in Movehouse's possession on Miles' 45-yard line, from which point Morehouse by off-tackle plays and bounds, carried the ball to the fiveyard line, where Jones drove off tackles for the first touchdown of the game. Morehouse and the score was Morehouse; 6, Miles; 0. Jones gained ground on every play for Morehouse and Robinson played a great game for Morehouse. Fenny played a star defensive game for Offensive game for Miles. Keelon, Mincy, F. Borders, Craig and Taggart deserve honorable mention. Miles (26) - Ehans, le: Mazque, it: Bowen, Ig, Smith; c: Day (captain), rg: C. Davis, rt: Robinson, re: Kelly, rents, rnb: M. Eldredge. Miles (0)—C. Boders, le: Driver, lt: F. Borders, lg: Mincy, c: Cugart, r: Spears, rt: Shields (captain), re: Ribes, ribes, ribes, ribes, Kelon, lb: Fennoy, fb. Substitutes: Morehouse—Tarver, Cage, Green, Frazier, W, T, Jones, Jones, W, W, W, W, W, W, W, —Brownie, Moore, Owens, Yarb- beal, Beal, Kirk. Officals: Referee—Rivers, Umpire—Johnson; Head, Lusman- Moore. Field Judge—Brown. **BROBINSON BEATS CLAN IN 10** PONTIAC, MICH. Nov. 2- Harvie Robertson of Fort Huron gave his son a football to play on son here in 10 fast rounds here in Detroit. Both fighters, were lightweights. JACKSON, Tenn., Nov. 1—Coaches Beck and Gray of the Lane college football team were in an injury against Jackson college here and the result was an 18 to 7 victory over their old rivals. The sensational line plunging of old Huskies was an important selection at Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, who scored one of the touchdowns after caroming featured his right end for 48 yards. The broken field running of Edwards, who played football with Hyde Park high school of Chicago in 1958, was a part in the outcome of the contest. Davis was the first to score when Davis intercepted a Jackson pass on his 45-yard line and gatelled for the goal line. The attempts of Jackson to start drives were nipped in the but by the alert Rivers, who backed up the line in stellar fashion. Edwards was injured and had to be taken from the game. NEW YORK, Oct. 21- Kid Bon Bon today was seen as another Kid Chocolate by some boxing men as the result of a knockout of Jimmy Zonzier at Rocky Mountain Park the old Manhattan casino, last night. Referee Mike Hylas intervened after Bon Bon, an importation from Jamaica, in the West Indies, had knocked Bon Bon out in two minutes and 15 seconds of a scheduled five-round contest. Bon Bon, at 128%, conceded his opponent seven and one-quarter pounds. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Nov. 1. 14-year-old back Florida Norman, by a 19 to 7 count here. Everett and Larkins were married in 1975. Waters meets Miles Memorial college of Alabama in Jacksonville Nov. 11. At Durkee field in its home-coming A Pollard to Lead Eleven in Turkey Day Tilt in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7- The Thanksgiving day celebrations here are between a team of all-ex-collegiate stars, headed by Fritz Pollard, one time all-American back at Brown University, and the Ohio State university bimarca, captained by Leo Haskowski, all-American tuckle in 1985. He will be the a charity game and the proceeds will go to the Shriners charity fund, it has been announced by the East Side Chamber of Commerce game. The railroads leading into this city have all made a special holiday during the time the game will be played. Pollard will have Sol Butler, Ink Williams and a number of others with the services of Byron Eby, western conference all-star back in 1932; Alcott Holman, Leo Uridil, and some stars who have played in recent years. TUSKEGEE SLIPS KNOXVILLE A 31 TO 6 TRIMMING TUSK GEE INSTITUTE, A.I., Nov. 1.—Tuskegee's undefeated Tiger eleven continued its march toward the 1030 national grid championship here in the Alumni bowl when they slipped Knoxville college of Tennessee a 31 to 6 beating before a large crowd. Coach Abbott's second string team started the game for the local eleven and before many minutes had passed the Tennessees had marked up their lone touchdown. The Tigers, after an exchange of punts, started a march from their own 31-yard line and pushed the ball clear up, to the Knoxville 4-yard stripe. Four tries were smothered by the large group of Knoxville eleven and the ball went to them on downs. A drive by the Tennessees with the aid of two completed forward passes netted them a first down on the Tuskegee 41-yard line. Gross quarterback, passed to Smith 31 yards and the latter ran for the touchdown as the quarter came to a close. Abbott decided that the Tennessee team was not to be played around with and sent in his first stringer to open the second quarter. On the third play of the period Stevenson was across from the 4-yard strip for the score. The try for extra point went wide. After the kick-off and on the next three plays Joyner went over from the second line for the second touchdown. Knoxville tried one play after the opening of the second half and scored a touchdown. Joyner passed and darted 31 yards for a touchdown. Toward the end of the third quarter Stevenson and Harrison added a touchdown. Moves and Moherty went over for the marker from the 5-yard line. A pass, Stevenson to Kel Robinson, was good for a blocked kick. A recovered blocked kick by the Tigers resulted in the fifth touchdown and the game ended. Impulsive, Wilberforce, Referee — Lowe (Wilberforce) — Head lineman (Kelley (Morehouse). Vashon Eleven Downs Phillips High Team,12-9 Vashon Eleven Downs Phillips High Team,12-9 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—A crowd estimated at 2,000 saw Vaughan high school player Wendell Phillips high school team of Chicago in yesterday's football game at Stars park. The score was 12 to 9, and the tackle to score a touchdown in the opening period played in the third quarter Campbell threw a forward kick. The score was 12 to 9, scored the second touchdown for the Wolverines. Hiley blocked a punt after which the Knicks scored the first tally for Chicago in the third period. Forshee kicked a perfect goal for the Knicks in the final quarter the Windsy team forced a safety to score two points before the final whistle blew. The team outweighed the local eleven by at least 10 pounds to the man. Campbell, Jordan and Nayer were the team's stars for the Vaughan squad, who made an end run to gain Lloyd, who made an end run to gain Lloyd, who made an end run to gain Wendell Phillips team. (Chicago 9)—Thomas, je: Jones, i: Morton, lg: Wand, c: Riley, rg: Lloyd, l: Forshee, rg: Glimmer, rg: St. Louis (12)—Jordan le; Coates lt; Stronig, lt; Brendshaw, e; Walker rz; Hartley, rt; Turman, re; Weight lbr; Llor, lh; Campbell, dt; Alen, lh Straight Bennett Davis 11, 12 Tougale swept Straight university eleven aside by a 15 to 0 count here before three thousand fans. McEvans, S. Malineo and S. Binnum were Tougale and Wilson stood out for the losers. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1930 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY OF MO. TO BE OPPONENT OF OHIOANS IN BIG GRID BATTLE NOV. 8 Langston Out After National Honors; Wants Tuskegee Tilt (Picture on Woman's Page) WILBERTORINE Ohio, Nov. 7.—Freshman Clark university in Atlanta, the Wilberforce football team will take the field here tomorrow afternoon a foothill over Lincoln University of Missouri. The game will be the home-coming on Nov. 10 and will draw a great crowd of fans. The Missourians have power. The Wilberforce mentors know this and instring line-up. Although it has been revealed as to what men will take positions on the field at the ballpark, that there will be several changes in the personnel of the Ohio squad. The Missouri eleven, led by Captain Johnny Hunt, will be the hardest man in western football circles to stop, and with such stars as Baker, Hank "Fat" Green, or ex-Rafael Olsen, I am Kansas City, all high school stars. Among them are Roy Lee Johnson, the flashy Fred McCormick, and a left-footed kicker, and Chambers. In the line, "Fat" Green is expected to bear the brunt of the battle for Lincoln, with the assistance of such stars as Casey, Hamilton and Bowden. Coach Waters sent his men the ball, and rushed them off to their quarters, where they will rest until game time. In the past, Wilberforce has been beat in the league, and tonight's game promises to be just as close either way. The best team that proves its eleven has more than one opponent in the greatest team put out at the school in recent years. Last year Tuskegee this year the Green and Gold of the Ohio eleven defeated Bluefield institute's strong eleven by a 13 to 0 Langston Out Honors; Wants BY WILLIAM E. ANDERSON LANGSTON, Okla, Nov. 7—Lan- gston university is again making the team, known as the "Wonder Boys, with Williams, Jones, Johnson and Anderson, ceasediring in 1923, but as a memorial to all other hopes in 1930. When Langston just nosed out Sam Taylor's Panthers, from Prairie View the fans began to wonder if the old power and drive had been lost. This fear was disputed on the following Saturday when the wonder team trampled Western, hitherto undefeated, under a barrago of nine touchdowns. But there were those who said this was just a flash in the pan. Walt till Coger leads in his boys from 'Bam, they said. So he did. When it was over he had 25 points against him and not one for him. The superiority of the Langston team was demonstrated at two very critical moments. During the first quarter Alabama controlled the ball until near the end of the period, being within nine yards of the Langston game. The ball was held for downs, whereupon Captain Miller kicked to Alabama's 15-yard line. Within 20 seconds the quarter changed and it was another story. The half ended Langston, 21; Alabama, 0. Late in the final period Alabama again threatened. The ball was advanced to the three-yard line. Langston threw the Alabama thrust back. On the four down it was 12 yards to go. Five minutes later Langston was lickily nine yards of the Alabama goal. Weaver and Scott were not much for Coger and company. So far this season it has been ED Wenver, the chief. The big sophomore hit a squirrel with a nut. T, and again on the Gayles 2x formation the chief was out in the secondary defense before anyone knew where he was. The colorful chief has eclipsed T. M. Crisp, who, getting off to a bad start, has not quite hit form yet, but he has been playing well schedule to play Langston Nov. 1, it gummed up the works. However, the Tulsa A. C. will supply a warm-up shirt so the boys will be in trim for Lincoln university on the 15th, dads day. The season closes with two teams from Tennessee, Knoxville college and Oklahoma State, so the boys coming and will be played at Langston Thanksgiving. The curtain falls with an engagement with the undefended F eleven, then and place will be announced later. When the wonder boys skip these knees, they believe they can take the pride of the South into camp. LeMoyne Beats Rust MEMPHIS, Nov. 1, —I-Moyne college eleven handed rust college a 12 to 7 kicking here. James and Wade scored the winners' touchdowns. Lobberie (19) —H. Werrie, le: Campbell, lt: Luster, le: Nooks, c: Briscoe, rg: Miller, rt: Wade, re: Leo, qb: James, ib: Davis (captain), rb: Johnson, fr: (2) —Trice, le: Taylor, lt: Wright (captain), ig: Smith, c: Thompson, rt: Quilin, rt: Patton, le: Golden, ib: Fowell, ib: Bonner, rb: Redmond, qb. Officials: Umpire —Hires (fane), Referee —Bell (Tennessee). Head linesman —King (Tennessee). Timer —Stephen Hamilton (Atlanta L). Timer —Bowr (Howard). score, swamped North Carolina under a 39 to 0 count,拔下一 nickel and then journeyed to Chicago, where they were held to a scorele tie by the team. The coaches at the school have developed about as strong a line as can be found anywhere in the country, and they proved this when they stopped the Tuskegee battering rams, Shanklin and Stevenen. The batterer and Lucas, are playing heats up football, especially so with Fowler, whose work at Solomon's greatest flankmen in the game this year. The backfield combination of Ashe, Tyres, Moore and Thornhill on too many occasions to mention. All roads for graduates and for faculty members will join them in the campus on today and tomorrow, at which time students and faculty members will join them in the campus on today and tomorrow. Already the alumni office has received many letters from old grads who have felt the call of alma mater and memoried memories to fraternize and to witness the struggle between two of the Middle School aggregations of the Middle School. Competition has begun in earnest among the fraternities and sororities for the best decorated house and floor respectively. In a highly band, under the direction of Prof. Howard Daniel, will make its first appearance of the season in the new uniforms that were worn by the women leading the big parade will be President Gilbert H. Jones, Superintendent R. C. Dundy and other high school students. Lowly bowed by sorority floats and "Miss Home-coming" in the person of Miss Queen by popular vote, Miss Lawrence will be the principal hostess at the reception, which will be held in the university grammarium following the game. Howard U Elects Prof.F. Coleman as Athletic Head WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. — The Howard university board of athletic contests president at its last President at its last Prof. Coleman succeeded Dean E. P. Davis, who has been president of the university since 1913 and the University of Chicago, 1922. He is head of the department of chemistry and is a candidate for the University of Pennsylvania, where he spent a year's leave of absence last year. He was elected by the board to Dean D. O. W. Holmes, vice president; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager; Clarence W. D. Anderson; Mercer Mancer, assistant secretary. S. C. State Beats Talladega, 24 to 0 ORANGEBURG. Oct. 21. — The football eleven of the State college at Orangeburg at the Orangeburg county fair smothered the Talladega gridders of Alabama by a score of 24 to 8 to avenge the loss of last year on a like occasion. — A fleet of backs for State, Davis, Ginsburg, Linnemann, Ginsburg, Whitaker and an indeterminate Ine were the troublemakers responsible for the scoring by the beckheld luminaries for Talladega. Talladega (0) — J. Plitts, rr; Columbo Fae, rr; Clements, rr; Richards, rr; Nov. 17; Garner, rr; Holmes, qb; W. Fae, rb; Ware, Ibq; W. State A, and (M) (24) — Darkkins, reg Person, rt; Mack, rr; Evans, eg Franks, rr; Henderson, rr; Webb, rr; Linnemann, rb; Gilium, ibh; Cafn, bf. Officials: Referee — Jamison (Oberlin), Umpire — Braumgarner (Lincoln), Linchman — McDonald (Livingstone). Utopia Boys Place NEW YORK, Nov. 1—In the initial swimming meet of the winter season, given by the Boys Athletic league, the Utopia Boys club swimming team, against the best swimmers from other houses the Utopia boys won by a large point margin, almost doubling their nearest opponents' score. Utopia represents by Willis Hanks, Cysil Hanks, J. Drummond, J. Barnes and L. Williams. Schofield Walloped # HUNTERS 41 AGCY institute eleven, displaying great power, smothered Schofield under a 41 to 0 score here. The score at the end was 41 to 0. Chuck Walker, Parker, Evans and LaMar played well for the winners. LINCOLN HOLDS HAMPTON ELEVEN TO 0-0 SCORE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Wilberforce Hands Clark University 20-0 Trimming Ala. Teachers Point for Nov.11 Tilt With Clark SOUTHERN TIES WILEY, 6-6, IN DRIVING RAIN [Chicago Defender Press Service] SUREVPORT, La., Oct. 27.—Wiley university of Marshall, Tex., and Coach Bruce Taylor's Southern Jumpers, lowed and sugged to a 6 to 6 tie here in a driving rain which converted the gridiron into a veritable mudhole. The game which was played at the Louisiana state fair and witnessed by over 1,000 fans, was one of the major titles of the Southwest, and was up by a wet and slippery ball which necessitated the calling of time frequently so that the leather could be wiped off with an almost as wet towel. Brice Taylor's charges were the first chalk up a score. It came late in the first quarter when Purrell drove off his right tackle after a Southern march from midfield for two yards and the touchdown. Purrell hit center for the extra yard, which dropped cold by a grime wall defense. By an exchange of punts in the second quarter Hickman, Southern's star punter was forced to kick from Brooklyn back to Riverside, broke through in time to block the punt and Griffin fell on the oval to even the score at 6 a pice. Captain Franklin had difficulty in handling the hew and allyship ball and was hit by his kick for extra point was wide and low. Southern had the edge during the first half of the lt due to the running of Cliff Purnell, who earned the ball. He had extra good punting of Hickman. But the Texans came back to outplay the Baton Rouge squad in the second half. Great off-tackle drives and centers around end by Old McKenna's long punt by Runt Johnson furnished the outstanding features of the second half. Wiley had the ball on the South Carolina line as the final gun rounded. Aride from Cliff Purnell and Hickman, the ancient Reedy Spigner stood out for Southern. The former Bishop tackle played one of his best games and was a thorn in the back of the tack. Briggs, Griffin, Adams and Streak Evans showed well for Wiley along with Odell and Johnson. ATLANTA, Nov. 1—The green of Wilberforce university of Ohio waves here in triumph over Clark university. The score was 20 to 0. Clark before an overflow home-coming crowd which turned out to see the northerners' football and held the invaders scoreless during the entire first half. Coach Graves sent in his second string men in regulars. This emboldened his first string men to go in after the Atlantans were weakened, which he did. This was the deciding factor in the game as the reserve strength of the Ohioans. However, the Clark team fought the second string men to a standstill. The first half ended 0 to 0. The second half started off with Tymes, Scurr, Moore and Thornillus. They started a drive from their 90-yard line which resulted in Thornillus hitting off tackle 23 yards for a touchdown. He added the extra point from placement to make the score Wilberforce scored again after Tynes had returned Baker's punt 20. Tynes scored twice, pass, Tynes to Fowler, was good for six yards. Tynes and Thornhill started a march that was halted on Tynes' second kick. Thornhill again slipped off-tackle for another touchdown. Moore failed at the touchdown. Tynes scored the last touchdown came in the last two minutes of the third quarter. A long pass was completed from the touchdown to Fowler, the latter making a run to Fowler, the latter making a running catch of the ball for 33 yards. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 7- The football eleven of the Alabama State Teachers college here ran over the Palm college at Augusta, Ga., last Friday home in anticipation of their game in Columbus, Ga., on Armistice day with Chief Alken's Clark university eleven. The Teachers outfit has at last started working with the precision and accuracy of Jenkins his protégés are capable of. Clark's line underwields the Teachers heavy forward wall. A.D. Brown, the Teachers' line rammer, will likely carry the brunt of the local situation. Chief Alken is also pointing rather definitely for this affair on Armistice day and has been sending his cohorts through a grilling grind in passing, with Elmer Baker, Clark's triple, and Roberts, who scribes for the newspapers and who between times skirts and runs for Chief Alken, has shown flashes of good form this season and should be ready for the Columbus game. This is the second year that the citizens of Columbus have brought this game there as a part of their --- Morris Brown Defeats Ala. A. and M., 7-0 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 1- Coach Billy Nick's Morris Brown football eleven added its fifth straight victory to its string in as many starts as Alabama A. and M. team by a score of 7 to 0 in the latter's home-coming game before a good crowd. From the outset of the game the Alabama team opened a drive which the Kent team intervals throughout the entire game. Morris Brown scored in the second quarter on a sustained driving offensive from their own 20-yard line. Moore and Shag Jones gaine most of the yage, to the A. and M. 20-yard stripe. He corrected pass to Felix Waltree, former Wendell Phillips high school star end of Chicago, across the field, to fake drop-kick by Credell, who passed to Clay over the goal line, added the extra point. Much roughness on the part of both teams contributed to the game. A 70-yard run by Phil Williams was called back and a penalty was inflicted for roughness on the part of a teammate. Pasep Jones and good work for Morris Brown. Peterson and Weal led the Alabama attack. Morris Brown (7)—E. Wallace, le; Harris, It; Walker, lg.; Williams, c; P. Robinson, rg; Stanteld, rt; White, re; Phil Williams, qb; Bowens, rh; J. Jones, lhb; B. F. Jones, fb. Alabama A. and M. (0)—Wallace, le; Davis, It; Fisher, lg; Lucas, c; Stovall, rg; Duckett, rt; Jefferson, re; Peterson, qb; Cleve, rhb; Veal, lhb; Boydkin, fb. Substitutes: Morris Brown—Smith, Reed, Briscoe, Clay, Credell, Moore, Shog Jones, Alabama—Ltd. Officials: Referee—Harvey (Colgate), Umpire—Gunn (Hampton), Head Linesman—Cravens. Loud Speakers Are Installed at 'Force WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Nov. 7.—The public announcement system, now in vogue at nearly all the big colleges, is where play by play descriptions of the game, announcements, music notices, etc. has been installed from the Wilberforce military field and will be used in a big way during the home-coming here tomorrow and during the. Thanksgiving connected with telegraph and newspaper offices has also been installed. Lands Clark 20-0 Trimming We ran the remaining 20 yards for the extra point. Moore kicked the extra point. Coach Graves shortly after the third quarter ended sent in his second team again. The Atlanta school several for neat gains, but too late to cause any trouble for the Ohioans. On several occasions Clark university, with the passing combination from Baker, Winkney and Baker to Robinson, took the plovt position by Coach Alen, for a last desperate chance to score on Wilberforce would get within the visitors' 13-yard line, but on each invader would strengthen defense of the invaders would strengthen and knock down pass after pass. The game was clearly played. Pinkney, the sensational Clark hankman, should Reeves, an Atlanta hankman, play Don Reeves, an Atlanta hankman, stood out. Reeves was on the receiving end of the longest pass of the day when Baker passed 38 yards and stood on the yard line. Roberts, at the halfback position, along with his running mate, Baker played good football. Linnwood, rg; Robinson, c; James, rr; Calhoun, rt; Pinkney, re; Bell, qb; Baker, lb; Roberts, rb; McPherson, m; Wilberforce (20)—Terrrell, lr; Horn it; Rose, lg; Williamson captain), c; Willis, rg; Kigore, rt; C. Lucas, rr; Scurry, lr; Hammil, rb; Hudson, rb. Substitutions: Clark—Hamilton, Staplesport, Vaugh, Blackburn, Willcox, Rites, Terry, Moore, Thornhill, Rites, Fowler, Hammil, Mitchell, Cy Robinson, Clark, Brown. Referees—Collins (Howard), Umpire—Collins (Howard), Dudley—Bowaters (Ooblin), Field judge—Kindle (Springfield college). Point for Tilt With Clark Armlatics day celebration, Clark having downed the Teachers there last Nov. 11 by a 13 to 2 count on a muddy field. Larry Johnson Is Victor Over Brown Larry Johnson, hard-hitting light-heavyweight star, defeated Nattie Brown. Coast heavyweight, here at the Coliseum in an eight-round affair before six thousand fans. Larry banged away at his opponent's rips from the opening song and put over the harder punches throughout the fight. Brown had an uncanny knack of blocking Larry's deadly right in the fight, and his famous left from doing much damage. The bout, promoted by Jim Mullen, was the semi-wind-up of a card of six heavyweight houts to the Tuffy Griffiths-George Neron clash and was witnessed by six thousand fans at Nattie Brown nor Brown registered a knockdown. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Kentucky State Gridders THE BAYSIDE FOOTBALL CLUB HIGH SCHOOLand PREP NEWS Coach "Bull" Williams' husky Kentucky State eleven, which will play Wilberforce university of Ohio at the game. The Kentucky Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 15. The Kentuckians have lost only one game and that to Fisk. They held the team in the second half, the team, which later defeated Fisk, to a 7 to 7 tie and have been victori- Muskogee Tech, 6; Nnowata, 0 MUSKOGEE, Okla. 6; N, I—Couch Jones' Muskogee Tech high school Muskogee Tech high school been by a 6 to 0 score in a some- what listless encounter here. Walker made the best play of the day, an end rush for 28 yards to reverse his entire rush for 28 yards to reverse his entire Muskogee (6) — Anderson, le; Wright, H; Marshall, lg; Lovings, c; Coarz, rr; Emma (empa), rt; Coор, rb; Walker, hb; W. Anderson, le; Nowata (0)—J. Berry, le; R. Malone, l; Glass, rr; Thompson, c; Dalton, rb; Morgan, hb; Blackwell (captain), rbb; C. Malone, fl. Lauringburg (19, Mayo. LAURINBURG, N. C, Nov. I— laurinburg whaled May high by a score of 19 to 0 here. Bethea, Glimore, McCaller, Graham, Campbell, Mc Holmes, Blount, Daniels, Holmes, Morse and Day played best for the winners. Gillespie, 6; Americus, 0 CORDELL, Ga., Oct. 27. -Gillespie Normal set American institute eleven down by a 6 to 0 count here. The winnings in the first six minutes of the game in the successful pass, Hayes to Braxton, was good for the touchdown. Fort Valley Wins Over Cordelle CORDELL, Ga., Nov. -The vicious line plunging of Fullback Dewey Clark led Fort Valley high to another victory here today over Gillespie Normal by 13 to 0. qb: Vaughn, rr (V43) -Parkes, rc: G. H. L Collins, rt: Watson, rc: Cobb, c: Walden, lg: Lawrence, l: Lemons, l: Hamilton, lh: Paul, rh: Dantley, qb: Clark, fb. Cordelle (9) -Shimpson, rc: Howard, rt:rg: McKenzie, c: Kindred, lg: Fulter, lt: Wood, lc: Smith, lh: Hillman, rh: Hayes, qb: Braxton, fb. Booker Washington Victor, 46.0 ORANGEBURG, S. C. Nov. 1. Booker Washington high took the game before a grandstand of enthusiastic people at the fairgrounds yesterday. The boys from the local high school entered with plenty of pop and decided to take the game for mite visiting team, not allowin g a chance to score. Genoa Wins in Last Quarter BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Nov. 1. Genoa high school eleven climbed on Kimbal high by a score of 20 to 8 here. The Genoa team went in the victory vicious attack in the last quarter to overcome an eight-point lead and win, 20 to 8. E. Nash and C. Martin were outstanding for the victors. Daytona Beach Cops, 20 to 12 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Nov. 1. Daytona Beach high school football team climbed on Lincoln high school eleven from Gainesville a 20 to 12 beating here, Faircloth. Hickley and Coswell starred for Daytona while Chestnut Jimmons were Lincoln's luminaries. Five in Row for East St. Louis EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Nov. 1. The powerful Lincoln high school many starts here when they trounced Roosevelt high of Gary, Ind. to 12. A 60-yard run by Quarterback Adams resulted in a score. Ballard, hats, afterwards scored on an end run. Fairmont 0. Lincoln 0. WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 1—Lincoln high school of this city and Dumbar high school eleven of Fairmont played to a scoreless tie here. Dunbar (0)—Brown, le; Israel, i; Tate, jg; Jones, c; Johnson, rg; Darcus, rt; Miles, re; Mitchel, qb; Robinson, lh; Cahn, JC ( Captain), bf; Bishop, lh Lincoln (0)—Dillon, le; Williams, i; Edwards, lg; Smith, c; Matthews ( captain), rg; Newman, rt; Hawthorne, re; Young, qb; Johns, lh; Hart, h; Harold, rb. Austin 25, Chapel Hill High 0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 1,—Austin, re; Young, qb; Johns, lh; Hart, h; Harold, rb. migration of Chapel Hill high school of Cleveland, Tenn. 25 to 0. Jackson and Judkins are the star backs ous over West Kentucky and Tennessee State. First row, left to right, are James Iams, Loon Miller, James Evans, Simpson, Captain Dustoffy, Frazier, Cambell, Leonard Miller and Ned" Stewart, Line coach and assistant, Martin Higgins, Martin, Shively, Tauruest, West, Gregg, Richardson and for Austin, while Bridges, Easter, and Cowans did most of the defense work. Monson County Wins WAIGH, A. Nov. 1, 1809. AYMONT- county Training school eleven- defeated the Elmore county football team here yesterday by a 6 to 9 score. Hill drove through tackles for 10 yards and scored the baskets in the MIL- two-yard line. A fake play by the same young man carried it over for the score. The extra point effort failed. Gregory (6) — Blanks, c. Cop- 理, re; Lanne, e.; Adams, v; Hughes, lt; Campbell, rg; Hooks, lt; Coprich, lt; Parker, bark; Hall, hlb; Thorps, lb. Elmore, 0) — Simmons, c. Maykay, brow, r; Meentgen, m. Moon, lt; Brown, rg; Coplin, lt; Smart, qt; Pascal, bark; Barkare, ltb; Geter, lb. Bordentown tsw St. Johns, 5.50 BORDENTOWN, N. J., Nov. 1, The St. Johns school from Rox- borough, Philadelphia, played its annual football game with Bordentown town. Bordentown (55) — Henderson, lc; T. Jackson, lt; Williams, lg; Reed, c; Lee, rg; E. Johnson (captain), r; Lee, rg; E. Johnson (captain), r; Johnson, hlb; Hallstreek, r St. Johns (0)—Brown, lt; Stunckz; lt; J. Ferris, lt; P. Murtha, c; Murtha; lt; B. Murtha, lh; Cato, rb; Royle, b; E. Murtha, lh; ogrosgrove (captain), rb; F. Ferris, lh. Wilson Loss on Fumble FLORENCE, S. C., Nov. 1,—Lincoln high school nosed out Wilson high by an 8 to 0 count here. Wise's fumble and the recovery by G. Brown of Lincoln, and a subsequent run for the game. Later they garnered two points on a safety. Wilson (0)—I. Thomas, le; Kings, r; Lincoln, and a subsequent run for the game. E. Hinton, r; J. Washington, r; G. Burnett (captain), qb; McCant, l; J. Wise, rh; Hyman, fh. Lincoln (8)—J. Davis, le; I. James, r; Lincoln, and a subsequent run for the game. J. Charles, r; R. Stromans, re; G. Brown, qb; J. Dronae, lt; Clarkson, rh; C. Davis, fh. Davidson, 69; Tullahona, 0, 31 TULLAHANA, Tenn., Oct. 1,—Davidson academy eleven snowed the McMinnville high school eleven down to 0 score here. The february of the year was theunting of James Stack quarterback. LAKELAND, Fl., Oct. 29—Washington Park high school football team continued its march toward its second consecutive state title by swapping Booker T. Washington in 1928 to Lakeland. The Lakeland team has not met defeat since 1928. Harris and Morris furnished the best plays for Lakeland. Wichita Falls, 73; Gainesville, 0 WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Oct. 31—The high school eleven from Gainesville furnished no opposition at all to the Washington high school football team here, and were sent home with the team after a game to Gainesville (0)—Wilford, lt; Penn, lt; Stone, lg; Furguson, c; Ware, rg; Matthews, m; Dillon, rc; G. Johnson, p; F. Brown, lh; Myles, rh; Franklin, lh; Wichita Falls (33)—Jefferson, lt; Pointer, lt; Flurry, lg; Dazy, c; Freeman, rg; Boyer, rt; Williams, rv; V. Johnson, qb; Bush, lh; C. Brown, rh; Jackson, fb. Magnolia, 6; Texarkana, 6 MAGNOLIA, Ark., Nov. 1—Magnolia high school and Texarkana played a 6 to 6 tie here. Move Ala. Teachers- MONSTERMERY Ala., Nov. 1—An announcement went out through the publicity department of Alabama State Teachers college that the school team with Miles Memorial college of Birmingham, had been moved from Montgomery to Pensacola, Fla., where he be played on Legion field Nov. 14. "Plank" Wood, assistant coach, Third row: Adams, Moore, Crooks, Lilly, Moton, "Hoke" Dotson, Givens and Mudd. Fourth row: C. Lewis, Satterfield, T. Lewis, Fields, Tip- ney, S. Satterfield, George Watkins, Snow, Sittim. George Watkins, mascot, and Knute Strawder, student manager. DEFENDER PHOTO Ark.A.and M. 14-6 Victors Over Bishop MAJ. SILM. L. Tex. Oct. 21—Bishop college college lost to Arkansas A. and M. here in a night game, 14 to 6. Although Bishop ausculted six more first downs than did their opponents they failed to get their plays working at opportunistic moments. The Arkansasans scored the first touchdown on a sustained march. They counted their second tally when a Bishop player fumbled on the Texans' 15-yard marker. Both points after touchdown were added by the flashy Arkansas crew. The lone Bishop touchdown came as a result of a punt blocked by Sullah and recovered by Turner. Both these lads in addition to Watty Watkins played good ball for Bishop as did the entire Arkansas team, particularly Purvis and Davis. The high spot of the game was a 75-yard run by "rose" Henderson and two almost equal points by Watkins for Bishop. Bishop meets Prairie View in its next game on Armistice day, Nov. 11. Last year Bishop won, 14 to 6. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF BOXING BILLY M:GHEE The Orlando Florida heavyweight boxer, who is cutting a wide path in boxing circles in the South. He is now in hard training for his coming fight with Willie Buch for the heavyweight championship of the state of Florida. McGhee is anxious to mast- Fighting Bob Lawson. He can be reached at 446 Washington St. Orlando, Fla. A Paine Loses to Alabama State,39-19 Paine Loses to Alabama State,39-19 AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 13.—Alabama State Teachers college defeated Paine on Paine's field by a top-sided score of 39 to 19. In the first the local boys were completely outclassed by theunning and charging of the husky Teachers. State attempted to pass the ball from a kick formation, but the pass was intercepted by Dixon, who run 15 yards and scored the ball yard line. Paine lost the ball on downs and from this point State carried the ball down the field for her first touchdown. Frazier missed the corner. In the second quarter the Teachers scored on line plunges for their second touchdown. Frazier kicked the extra point from Jackson, Alabama State and Dixon, who kicked the kick 15 yards to his 40-yard line. A couple of passes from Waller to Cunningham netted the locals about 10 yards intercepted by Williams. The Teachers opened another line plunging attack that netted them a third touchdown. The half ended with the score 20 to 19. Paine making a desperate effort to score by passes. Paine (19)—N. Cunningham, le; Wright, it; Seems, igs, Abney, c; Wright, it; Seems, igs, Abney, c; Waller, rib; W. Bowman, ibb; Bryant, bf. Albana state (32)—Williams, il; Wright, it; Branch, ig; Wilson, c; Colger, tenl; Tenil, re; Frazier, c; Alexander, rib; Mitchell, ibb; Brown, fb. Referee—Tutt (lincoln). Emprese—Bradley (Howard). Head Linesman—Williams (Morehouse). N. C. Aggies Drill for Hampton Game N. C. Aggies Drill for Hampton Game GREENSBORO, N. C. Nov. 7.—The North Carolina Aggies, after a halting the hands of the North Carolina State are hard at it in preparation for the Hampton battle Nov. 8. The aggie comes with a clean slate, having no defeats, while the Aggies are given the credit of having outplayed the probable second best team in the association. The extensive social arrangements are being made for the hosts of visitors who will be in Greensboro for the tilt between the Bulldogs and Houston on Saturday afternoon. Nov. 8. BASKETBALL Anderson Caucasus Practice ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 7. -The Anderson basketball team is being organized this year by the I. B. P. O. W. No. 723. About thirty-five candidates are being selected, one of the largest aggregations ever responding to a basketball call in Anderson. Among them were several veterans of the famous K. of Quintet. From this bunch Coach Carr asked them to pick a team Alexander have picked a team that will give any set of cages some real opposition. They open their season at Marion Nov. 11 with the fast Marion Flyers. They will play the Madison this team write to Robert Rudd, 1409 Madison Ave., Anderson, Ind. Escambia County Five Starts ATMORE, Ala., Nov. 7. 7. The Escambia County has begun training for the coming eagle season. The members of the first team are M. D. Dolphin, Melzer Mitchell, Etheridge Bryant, Marvey Johnson, the lanky forward who played such brilliant ball last year, will be out of the line-up on account of a weak heart. The team is still ill with the flu, and the state, Write Prof. S. J. McDavid, Escambia County Training school, Atmore, Ala., for games. Elizabethtown Plays Nov. 11 ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky., Nov. 7. — Elizabethtown basketball team began its practice this week with the game against W. Bradley. The first game will be with Bardstown Nov. 11. The men who reported are Middleton, Clay, Lewis, Mirriot, Handie, Caliber, Johnson, English, Hannah, Mendous, R. Lewis and D. Williams. Regular Follows Want Games BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.—The Regular Fellows, Baltimore's leading semi-pro basketball team, want games with the team in the country. Please write jesse Peaker, 2011 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joliet A. C. After Games JOLIET, Ill. Nov. 7.—The Joiliet Colored Athletic club will open its fifth basketball season this year with a goodly number of new players added to the team. Last season the team lost only five games and won one. South Side boys club of Chicago. Another to a team made up of former Nebraska university stars. The team is composed of men like M. Taylor of Lockport high. R. Johnson of Smith, Jimmie Moulton, Alonzo Hutson, Serman Beecher, former Joiliet high school star; Claud Wilson, and a number of others. The team will be a traveling one-player for games write Manager Eilly Sinclair, 612 Despaines St., Joliet, Ill. Columbus Loendi Has Open Dates COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7. — The Columbus Loendi, a fast road team, has open dates on its schedule for Dec. 3, June 9 and 12. They like the Iowa, like the algors of the Savog Big Five, Chicago; Detroit A. A, Wolverine Big Five, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Howard university, New York Collegians and the Newark Elks, Newark, N.J. — 185 N. Gulford Park Ave., Columbus Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN HAS BALL IN SCORING DISTANCE TWICE BUT FAILS TO TALLY NEW YORK, N.Y. 1. — Hampton institute came up full force from the South to catch a Tartar in the Pennsylvania battle the Pennsylvaniaians to a scoreless tie in the Yankee stadium yesterday, in a fine kicking duel. The spectacular punishing, bounce-breaking football, concentrating on defense so that Hampton scored but three first downs and Lincoln only two. The game early developed into a kickups equalling Harris' long high boots, which sometimes traveled as far as 55 and 60 yards. Hainawat Harris did not live up to expectations, and nearly early in the game by an elongated gentleman named Beam who continued to punt the pigskin as far and high as Mr. Harris, at the same time handling the return punts. Beam, following his receiving of La Marc's kicks, came back 33 yards to Lincoln's 25-yard line to give the quarterback the return punts. The quarter ended shortly after, and Hampton's attack pettered out in two unsuccessful forward passes after the 15-yard line had been gained by the first serious attempt by running back Jake McCarthy and made. Smith punted out of danger for Lincoln, but on the next play the Virginians fumbled, and the Blue and Orange players ran for the ball. Hampton first down on Hampton's 41-yard line. But Hampton held firm, and La Mar placed his punt out of bounds on Hampton's 15-yard line. Hampton immediately kicked back, and La Mar immediately punted back, and the school flash, brought the ball back to Hampton's 55-yard line. Briggs kicked off for Hampton to start the second half, and La Mar immediately punted back, and going out of bounds, on his own 41-yard line. Another exchange of punts followed, and finally Ernie Smith got away again, this time taking one of Harris' punts and racing 30 yards DRILL KENTUCKY HOME-COMIN DRILL KENTUCKY STATE FOR HOME-COMING GAME NOV.15 FRANKPORT, Ky. Nov. 7. —Kentucky State college football team is being put through long, hard training with the Wilberforce, former Langston university star, in anticipation of the big homecoming encounter here with Wilberforce, former Langston university star. Interest in the game is running high here, as the locals have been defeated but once and played a tie with the powerful Wilberforce, which later took the measure of Fisk, which conquered Wilberforce, 6 to 0. Kentucky State owns victories over the Wilberforce and an overwhelming triumph over Tennessee State. To stop the onslaught of "Bull" Tigers, the Wilberforce football Dad Types, the whirling devil of the Ohioans secondary offense; Thornhill, quarterback; Terry, another back, and Powder, Wilberforce's coach; "Bull" Williams and his assistants are working out a defense which is designed to stop the deadly Ohio passes which the Wilberforce The Ohio eleven will bring one of the most powerful lines in the country here. This same line, with Kiligore, Kyle, Russell, Rittig and Lewis, stopped the charges of the hard-fruining Ben Stevenson, star back of Tuskegee, cold in Chicago when the two teams met in the big intersectional clash. Coach Graves of the Ohio team ex- Bluefield Con- Victory Bluefield Confident of Victory Over West Va. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Nov. 7. -The morale of the Bluefield eleven is very high following their defeat by Hampton-Institute. They feel that though they lost the game they had the superior team. The coming struggle, in which the Blue team meets West Virginia State college, in their home premises to be a bitter and hard-fought contest in so much as the locals were defeated by them last season. In spite of Bluefield's two defeats of the present season their supporters feel that they in Race C. we team this in big style first year ask of a substitute sensation. Lennon one of the Cant, Geo. ling have Heavy Slugger K. Q. WHITE A member of Birmingham Abal's fight stable. White is a middleweight puncher and can be seen nearly every day hard at work down at Kid Howard's gymnasium. White puts a equally punch and on account of this has difficulty in getting worth-while bouts. SCORE LEVEN HAS ING DISTANCE FAILS TO TALLY along the sideline before being forced out of bounds in midfield. Hawitha Harris returned, to the game and seized the ball. La Mar crept up to the line of scrimmage as Hawitha Harris dropped back to punt, and, racing in, took the punt on his chest, the ball went over 29-yard line, where James recovered. On the next play La Mar broke off guard for 14 yards, the longest gain of the afternoon from scrimmage, to place the ball on Hampton's yard. Hawitha Harris forced it and La Mar's place kick on the last down was yards short of the goalposts. Hampton could not seem to hold the ball, and Lincoln again took it on a tumble. The gentlemen from Virginia refused to yield ground, and again Hampton forced it on the ground, summitting it and Sydnor recovering it on his own 45-yard line. Ernie Smith got off a beautifully placed kick which went out of bounds, and Sydnor recovered it on his own 45-yard line. Some 9.000 attended the game, which was a hard-fought one. Harris, with James, one of the best defensmen on the field, while La Mar and Smith for Lincoln and Harris and Hill for Hampton also stood out. (Upstairs: Hampton (0) — Morton, le; Gaines, lt; Hill (captain), lg; Gates, c; Rivers, rg; Bell, rt; Thomas, re; H. Harris, rg; Briggs, lh; Guess, rb; Jones, lg) — Sydnor, le; Ashby, lt; Graves, lg; James, c; Oates, rg; Kane, rt; Harrison, re; Wallace, qb; La Mar, ht; Harmon, rb; Smith, rb; Harris, lg; Harris, ht; Harris, Harris for Beam, Roberts for Guess, Lincoln — Mourning for Oates, French for Epps. Referee — J. Trigs (Springfield), Field Judge — J. Wheeler (Springfield), Field Judge — J. H. Hurr (Howard). STATE FOR BIG GAME NOV. 15 pects them to do the same to the Kentuckians. But local grid fans are saying that they will need them and then some more to hold the elusive Gregg, who is claimed to be the fastest back in the entire Blue Grass state, and his other teammates of the backfield, Shively, quarterback, and West and Richardson. Williams also has a sturdy line, which will give the Ohio eleven all the passing in K. Miller, Fran- zie, Douthitt, Lilly and Evans. They are saying down here that Wilberforce must be stopped. They are saying that the green wave must not wave. From all parts of the state bevo From Louisville Grandmaster H. C. Russell and Banker Joseph S. Ray will head a delegation. Lexington will come beige leaf by Dr. Bush Hunter and Col. T. T. Wendell, Winchester, under the leadership of Profs. E. E. Reed and Hubert Page; Ashland, with Profs. C. B. Nicholls and J. H. Cooper; Paris, with Prof. G. W. Parker; Lynch, with Prof. P. W. Williams; Hopkinsville, with Prof. B. J. Quaries and Mrs. Boby Waddell; Elizabethtown, with Prof. R. L. Dowery; Russellville, with Prof. H. Z. Cooler; Lusyville, with Prof. William Goodwin and Tribbey, with Mrs. Katharine Hancock Brown. Prof. P. W. Jones, former dean of the school, will make up a party in Cincinnati, and Mrs. Marietta Jordan is conducting a party from Chicago. Infident of Over West Va. that they have one of the best teams in Race collegiate circles. The newcomers on the Big Blue team this year have been performing in big style. Lyleys who is playing his last game, Tait Loes who is his task of a center, Adams, who was a substitute last year, has proved the sensation of the present season. Lennon has developed into a fine passer and in spite of his weight is one of the tallest players on the team. George Scott, Horton, and Starling have been playing great ball all season and are measuring favorably with their veteran teammates, Jeffrey Cummingham, Wiggins, Drew and Graves. Drew, who was all-American end last year, has been shifted to quarterback and has made Bluefield a force in the Graves team having his biggest year as fullback. Coach Graves Not Suspended, Says 'Force President' XENIA, Ohio, Oct. 31. News releases from the Associated Press stating from the Associated Press that Wilberforce university had temporarily suspended Harry C. Graves, head football coach, were found to be unfit by the University Dept. According to the report of the A. P. President Jones had suspended Graves for unknown reasons and that his testing coach had been applauded in his stead. The Chicago Defender was told by the head of the school that Graves was not suspended. --- PAGE NINE 1 Mrs. Emm Laid t Mrs. Emma Smith Is Laid to Rest Mrs. Emma Smith, pioneer Chicagoan, organizer, fraternal worker and leading clubwoman, who died at her home, 4243 Calumet Ave., Oct. 29, after a lingering illness of more than a year, was buried at Mt. Glenwood cemetery Monday. Punitive services were held Nov. 4 at the Metropolitan Baptist church, 3501 Michigan Ave., with Rev. E. T. Martin, the pastor, in charge. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, Frank Smith, a retired polenium; two sons, Evan Smith and Elisabeth Smith; a sister, Marrietta Smith, and a brother, Peter Williams of Elkville, Ill. Mrs. Smith came to the city, two months ago when her sister took a turn for the worse and has been here for the funeral services. Six of her son's fellow officers—Sergt. Raymond Green, Arthur Banks, Harry Deus and John Holloway of the Fourth district, and Ludian Southe and Cavell Whitley of the Fifth District—served as hall Born in Sly county, Ga. Ms. Smith came here 46 years ago. Through her civic and social activities she grew to be known among the most known woman among the old-time chicagans. Nearly 15 years ago she founded the Easter Lily club, which has a membership of approximately 200. Three years after the Easter Lily club was organized, Mrs. Smith New York Judges New York Elects 2 Judges for Harlem Continued from Page 1 wait, a member of the Race, can didn on the Socialist ticket. Congressman Gayagan was a favorite among Harlem voters. It is to be remembered that he appointed two Harden as to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis and plans to send two more to the academy and equal number to West Point next spring. The governor of Elmundo O. Austin, Republican candidate as a member of the 21st assembly district, came as a complete surprise. Attorney Austin received word of his defeat at a private hospital, where he had been during the war. He was troubled with a bad car. David Paris (white) was the winner of this post. Justice-elect Toney and Watson favor women serving as jurors in MAYOR, COP, 15 FOR SOUTH CAR MAYOR, COP, 15 OTHERS ON TRIAL FOR SOUTH CAROLINA LYNCHING WALHALLA, S. C., Nov. 7- Major R. L. Ballentine and Night Policeman Alvin Jones, with 15 others, went to trial this week in criminal court here for the murder of Allen G. 52 years old, who was accused of raping a white woman. John Sanders and John Stevens were positively identified by Sheriff J. L. Thomas as two of the masked men he saw soze Green and another in the jail. The jail's Sheriff's son Eugene also testified that he saw Sanders among the crowd in the jail. Charges of conspiracy to commit murder and assault with intent to murder were in hand. In the murder indictments retaliated and fondants. The assault charge grew out of an attack upon the sheriff, whose skull was fractured when he was felled by the butt end of a pistol as he attempted to prevent the seizure. Two coats, which the state contends were worn by Stevens and Sanders on the night of the lunch. He Stopped Whiskey! By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman In all the little town And my nerves always and stinging Takes the place of such and such crown. For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING And it takes all of course more. And the world is just a paradise With such happiness in store! One day I read some verse— "Till the sun sets, I will be I said, I will be you, I will be So I sent for GOLLIN TREATMENT,) (As a fly as my sky could) And I went to his paper And I put it in his tree. And it didn't taste a little bit; It was smoothest kind of sailing it got better. And I loved and prayed and waited, And cared some, too, I prayed, How I loved and prayed with I am now now to confess. And John never thought a minute of being so beautiful as any one, And soon he was as well as any one, Just makes me cry for gladness, I'm no proud to be bribe— I am sure one of drinking And leads a nice, new life. "Since John he gui't a drinking" I count a couple of times, And hates and loathes a bourbon, And when I say my prayers at night As thankful as can be I am the most of all— THOMAS GOLLIN TREATMENT. HomeTreatment forDrunkards Ootations and Tasteless When Used as Directed — Any Lazy Girl's Home In Tea, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of illness, send your name and address on the coupon below. I has helped many and should be just the thing you want. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blank lines below. Then cut out this coupon and place it in the envelope. Then Blake, Custinari, Ohio. You will receive a package of the golden Treatment, described below in a plain sealed wrapper, possibly TEME. Name..... St. Addicts or R. F. D..... City....State. PAGE TEN formed the Woman's Mayflower club. Both organizations are prominent among the early settlers. At the time Smith was president of both clubs. Before she was taken ill Mrs. Smith was active in fraternal organizations. She became a member of Bethesda for nearly 40 years. For seven years she was president of Elizabeth Elliot Circle No. of the most respected women with Royal Circle of Friends of the World, Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. John Brown post; No.14 chapter No.1073. Householder No.28, Eastern Stur, and the Old Settlers club. In the death of Mrs. Smith the city has lost one of its most colorful buildings. She lighted the Chicago to the other. Mrs. Smith's work for the advancement of her people and the general good of the community will stand as a living testimonial to her long and useful From Friday until funeral time Monday, Mrs. Smith's body lay in state at Charles Jackson's house thousands of her friends passed the bier to take a final look at the old settler. Flowers began to arrive as early as Friday morning. Funeral was one of the largest ever held for a woman in Chicago, being attended by hundreds of members of the organizations with which she had worked, hundreds of others who were personal friends of the deceased. New York counts. They believe, however, that women should be more readily excused from jury duty than men. He was a judge of the particular woman desires to be excused. Born in Alabama, Justice-elect John Born in New York county 24 years. He received his prep education at Syracuse university. He was admitted to the bar in 1904. He enjoys a large practice in Berlin. He was a member of the British West Indies and has lived in New York county for 25 years. He was educated in the high school in Berlin. He was a member of the British West Indies, the City college of New York and the New York Law school. He was admitted to the bar in 1914. At present he is serving as special assistant corporation counsel, a post ing, were offered in evidence. A Columbia pathologist, testifying for the state, asserted that stains on the bones were made by humankind blood. Green's family, under a South Carolina law, was paid $2,000 for Allen's death. The law provides for the payment of this sum only in the event the mob has been proven innocent of the crime for which he was lynched." Vloder Higgindotham. 2516 Filmore St. traveling from Detroit to Chicago, was put off the United Stage Coach bus line in Kalamazoo, Mich. He drove a Crow* seat in the back of the bus and give his front seat to a white Texan who refused to sit beside him. Higgindotham left Detroit on the bus and drove the Iowa show to $4 and took a vacant seat in the bus. The Texan came on later and claimed the seat, but the driver told Higgindotham to keep his seat. Later in Kalamazoo Higgindotham was sent for fear of foul action. Apparently the Texan worked his point, for when the trip was resumed the driver ordered Higgindotham to take another bus. Higgindotham got off and took another bus to Chicago. He was not refunded his fare. Continue Fight on 1 Chicago Defender, 7135 Indiana Ave. Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gentleman: As vice president of the Citizens Defense council of Indiana, beg to thank you for the splendid aid your paper has given us here and for the information you would inform you just how things are. Despite the fact that four leading pastors of Gary held meetings last Sunday, we owe hundreds of people their help and support out of school on a date to be set, members of the Citizens Defense council of Indiana refuse to longer hours and are taking their children out of school and storming headquarters of the council, asking for action to protect their racial and national honor and for the unborn children, and spite that they fail that are heard, the willingness to pay any cost for their honor grows. Inclose Stamped and Addressed Envelope Persons wishing information from the Chicago Defender newspaper may request it by enclosing in their letter of inquiry self-addressed envelope that is stamped. The envelope flooded with letters of inquiry concerning matters which have only a personal interest to the writer. And unless the writer values the answer enough to follow the answer settlement we cannot offer our services. The timely arrival of his wife saved the life of William DeWitt. 32 years old, 5161 Calumet Ave., who had opened three gas burners in an attic. Her Bessie DeWitt could not give any reason for her husband's action. At the county hospital his condition was said not to be serious. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Members of the 72d Congress of the U.S. Librarian [Name] Founder of the Race section of the Louisville public library 25 years ago, who will be one of the principal speakers at the library conference which opens at Fisk university Nov 20. Mr. Blue is a member of the American Association and is considered an authority on library methods. Body Identified BOSTON, Nov. 7.—A railroad employee has identified the body of a man, found dead 10 days ago near the New Haven railroad track, as John Santos of 23 Fairhaven St., Woonsocket. It is believed that Santos was struck by a train. OFFERS BLOOD TO SAVE MAN CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 7. Henry Kelly was one of the first to volunteer when a call was sent out for persons to give blood transfusions to save the life of John Floyd, a white man. Available returns up to the hour of going to press indicated the probable election of the following members of the 72d congress, (*) designating members probably re-elected: 1. J. McDuff, D 6. *W. B. Oifer, D 2. *L. Hill, D 7. *M. C. Allgood, D 3. *L. Joffers, D 8. *C. Clarkson, D 4. *L. Joffers, D 9. *H. Holdesson, D 10. *L. Patterson, DIG 11. *W. B. Bankhead, D **ARIZONA** 1. L. W. Douglas, D **MANAGERS** 1. *W. J. Driver, D 6. *H. Ragon, D 1. *J. E. Miller, D 7. *T. Shaver, D 1. *D. J. Miller, D 8. *T. R. Parks, D 1. *M. O. Wingo, D **CALIFORNIA** 1. *C. F. Lea, D 7. *H. E. Barbour, D 1. *F. C. Curry, D 8. *F. Free, R 1. *F. C. Curry, D 9. *F. E. Husus, R 1. *M. F. Kahn, R 10. *J. P. Troll, R 1. *M. F. Kahn, R 11. *F. D. Swing, R 1. *E. E. Carter, R **COLORADO** 1. *L. Lawville, D 7. *G. U. Hardy, R 1. *C. R. Timberlake, D 8. *T. Taylor, R **CONNECTICUT** 1. *A. Lonegare, D 4. *S. Merritt, R 1. *H. K. Freeman, D 6. *E. W. Goss, R 1. *J. Q. Tilberd, D **DELAWARE** *H. G. Houston, R **FLORIDA** *H. J. Drumm, D *A. Yon, R *H. A. Green, D *M. R. R. Owen, D **GEORGIA** *C. G. Edwards, D 7. *M. Q. Tarter, D *C. R. Cripp, D 8. *S. J. Wood, D *C. R. Wright, D 9. *Vinson, D *R. H. Randell, D 10. *W. J. Larsen, D *R. H. Randell, D 11. *W. J. Larsen, D J. *B. L. French, R | 2. *A. *T. Smith, R 11. LHUNS J. *Oscar D俯裴, R | 14. *J. C. Allen, R 15. *J. C. Allen, R 16. *E. A. Kelly, D | 17. *S. C. Carr, R 18. *E. A. Kelly, D 19. *A. J. Sahab, D | 20. *W. Lholiday, R 21. *G. J. Iose, R | 22. *W. Lholiday, R 23. *G. J. Iose, R 24. *S. H. Kunz, D | 25. *J. E. Major, R 26. *S. H. Kunz, D 27. *J. E. Heese, D | 28. *W. W. Arnold, R 29. *J. E. Heese, D 30. *W. W. Arnold, R 31. *J. E. Heese, D 32. *E. E. Denison, R 33. *W. W. Johnson, R 1. J. W. Boehne, D 2. H. Greenwood, D 3. *F.* J. Purcell, R 4. *H.* Cannell, D 5. *H.* Cannell, D 6. J. Johnson, R 7. *J.* Biddle, R 8. S. D. Pettengill, D 9. *L.* Lindow, D ## IOWA 1. *W. F. Kop, R* 2. *W. F. Kop, R* 3. *J. B. Johnson, R* 4. *G. N. Haugen, R* 5. *G. N. Haugen, R* 6. *C. W. Ranseger, R* 7. *C. W. Ranseger, R* ## KANSAS 1. *W. P. Lauhertson, R* 2. *J. G. Roger, R* 3. *H. McGill, R* 4. *H. Hoch, R* 5. *W. A. Ayes, R* ## KENTUCKY 1. *W. N. Gregory, D* 2. G. H. Langer, D 3. J. W. Moore, D 4. J. W. Moore, D 5. M. H. Tanner, R 6. B. Spence, D ## LOCIBIAAN 1. O. Fernandez, D 2. H. M. Monet, D 3. *N. F. Monet, D* 4. *J. N. Sandill, D* 5. *J. B. Aswell, D* (Elected Sept. 8) 1. *C. J. Beedy, R* 2. *D. B. Partridge, R* 3. *D. F. Snow, R* 1. *J. A. Romine, D.* 10. *H. F. Nieldrup,* 2. *J. L. Milligan, D.* 12. *J. Clerun,* 3. *D. Hookins, R.* 12. *L. C. Dryer, R.* 4. *G. C. Dickinson, R.* 12. *P. Fulbright, R.* 5. *G. C. Major, D.* 15. *J. Manlove, R.* 6. *G. C. Johnson, D.* 16. *H. L. Johnston,* 7. *C. Cannon, D.* 1. *J. H. Morelbedt D. E. A. C. Shallen- 2. E. H. Burke D. herger, D 3. *E. Howard, D. G. R. G. Simmons, D 4. *Z. N. Norton, D NEV114 1. *C.A. Wolterston, R.* 5. P. J. Moore. D. 2. *H. Reaganarch, R.* 8. K. A. Cartejicha, R. 3. T. M. Gopalp, R. 10. *F.K. Lobiancha, k* 4. *C. A. Eaton, R.* 11. *O. L. Auf der Majestic Sentinels End Annual Meet Farmers Conference at Tuskegee Dec. The supreme chamber. of Majestic Sentinels of the jurisdiction of Illinois closed its annual session at Greater St. John Baptist church with a grand musicale and art exhibit Oct. 28. Resolutions indorsing a program along commercial and industrial lines were passed unanimously by the body. Many delegates were present and expressed much enthusiasm over the chain stores that will soon be sponsored by this organization. Among those who addressed the session were: Attorney Warren B. Douglas. Farmers Coat at Tuskegee the 40th annual farmers conference will be held at Tuskegee Institute the first week in December. Farmers day will be on Wednesday, Dec. 3; workers day, Tuesday, Dec. 2; and Four-H clubs on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2 and 3. On Wednesday, farmers day, adult farmers are to discuss a planting program for 1932. They will be advised by representatives of agricultural and commercial agencies as to a safe procedure in the business of farming. The outlook for credit arrangements for planting crops, the best way to make the farm advance itself, a larger place for the farm for the garden, the orchard, the chickens and s of the U.S. 5. *E. R. Ackerman, R Helde, D 6. *H. Perkins, R. 12. Mrs. M. T. Norton, D 1. N. Longworth, R. A. P. Launeck, R. C. Sawyer, D. W. L. Flesinger, R. H. G. Fitzgerald, R. F. Seiberling, R. J. Jennings, D. H. G. E. Moore, R. F. C. Kuffen, D. W. R. Thom, D. G. C. Kearns, R. W. M. Morgan, R. H. Brand, R. F. Murphy, R. C. W. Smith, D. J. G. Cooper, R. W. M. White, R. C. A. Mooney, D. H. A. Jenkins, R. H. Crosser, D. M. G. Underwood, R. G. Bolton, R. OKLAHOMA 1. W. R. Dlsney, D 15. G. F. Swank, D 2. W. H. Wastings, D 16. G. J. Johnson, D 3. T. D. McKowny, D 17. M. C. Carter, L 4. T. D. McKowny, D 18. M. C. Carter, L OREGON 1. W. C. Hawley, R 13. F. W. Korell, R 2. H. R. Butler, R MONTVILLA 1. J. M. Beck, R 15. E. M. Rees, R 2. G. S. Graham, R 16. D. Douthrith, R 3. H. G. Husley, R 17. E. Seech, R 4. J. H. Husley, R 18. J. Kearney, R 5. J. J. Connelly, R 19. H. L. Haines, R 6. G. P. Darrow, R 20. H. Kearney, R 7. G. P. Darrow, R 21. H. Kearney, R 8. J. Wolfgenden, R 22. W. Temple, R 9. J. Wolfgenden, R 23. W. Temple, R 10. J. R. Kliner, R 11. L. Strong, R 11. J. J. Boland, D 12. T. C. Cochran, R 12. G. P. Irwin, R 13. E. Kent, R 14. N. L. Lichtenwaln, R 14. M. Wynant, R 15. L. McFadden, R 15. C. Kelly, R 16. R. R. McFadden, R 16. R. J. Sullivan, R 1. *T. S. McMillan, D. 5. *W. F. Stevenson, D. 2. *T. H. Bare, D. 6. *G. A. H., Gusque, D. 3. *T. H. Donnick, D. 7. *H. K. Fulner, D. 4. *J. J. McSwain, D. DAFTO 1. *G. A. Christopher, son, R* 2. *H. C. Johnson, Williamson, R* TENNESSEE 1. *B. R. Reece, R* 2. *S. D. McLey-noda, R* 4. *J. M. Mitchell, D* 5. *E. L. Davis, D* TEXAS 1. *O. R. Lovette, R* 2. *M. Dies Jr., D* 3. *M. G. Sandler, R* 4. *H. W. Zummer, D* 5. *L. A. Johnson, D* 6. *H. E. Garrett, D* 7. *J. J. Mansfield, D* UTAH 1. *D. B. Colton, R* 2. *F. C. Loofbourow, R* VERMONT 1. *J. E. Weeks, R* 2. *E. W. Glisson, R* VIRGINIA 1. *S. O. Bishal, R* 2. *M. Lankford, R* 3. *A. J. Montague, R* 4. *T. H. Drewry, R* 5. *T. G. Jurch, R* 6. *G. A. Woolnum, R* WASHINGTON 1. *R. A. Horn, R* 2. *L. H. Halleur, R* 3. *A. Johnson, R* WEST VIRGINIA 1. *G. G. Bashner, R* 2. *J. B. Jowman, R* 3. *L. S. Horner, R* WEST CALIFORNIA 1. *R. A. Copper, R* 2. *H. A. Kading, R* 3. *M. Nelson, R* 4. *W. H. Stafford, R* 5. *M. K. Kelly, R* YOUNGING *V. Carter, R.* Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. "I GOT A SLOW START BUT I STEP LIVELY NOW" (A True Story From Life) "When I was about eighteen years old I was not pretty to look at because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with ugly pimples. The boys never asked for dates and I used to sit all by myself and wish I could have lots of fellows to take me places and do things. I used to cry for hours at a time. When I went to church on Sunday I prayed that my skin would clear up. And those prayers were answered. One of the elderly sisters of my church took me in her arms one night after prayer meeting and told me how to be beautiful; TOLD ME HOW TO HAVE BRIGHT. CLEAR. LIGHT SKIN "This good woman proved a real friend. She told me that when she was young she also had the same skin troubles that were now wrecking my life. She told me to stop worrying and to go to the nearest drug store, get a box of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, and use them according to directions. She also told me what wonderful results they had brought to her and I believed her because her skin was so pretty. "Because of my sickly skin I got a slow start but I step lively now. No party is complete without me and my greatest trouble is to decide which fellow to give a date. You wouldn't think such a change was possible. I can hardly believe it myself. Almost from the first I realized that genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap was going to do for me what it has done and is doing for thousands of other girls. I cannot say enough words of praise for these two remarkable preparations." TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY First, cleanse your skin with genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then follow with an application of genuine Black and White Ointment (complete instructions are printed on the box). The first application will amaze you, and as you continue to use this Black and White Skin Treatment, your skin will grow smoother, clearer, lighter and more beautiful every day. Try this treatment today! The original and genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is made exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago Attorney. William Dawson, Attorney James E. Wright, Attorney Edward Bryan O. W. Williams, Rev. S. S. Wesley, and Ken Mogle The following regional officers were elected for the ensuing year: Attorney Edward Byrd, regional Practor; Mary Woold, regional vice dactylogram; Vicia Williams, regional Dactylogram; Elizabeth M. Reed, assistant R. D.; Mary Wills, regional chief aide; Clarence Smith, regional aide-camp; Georgia, regional inner sentinel; Georgia, Wardolfo Caffie, regional outer sentinel; Mary Robinson, regional rector; Josie Tally, regional reporter, and Nina Johnson, Board of directors; Plant McKinney, Ollie R. Ray; Mary Wills, Elizabeth M. Reed, Du-Witt Suggs. the cows, are to come in for careful consideration. On workers' day, Tuesday, Dec. 2, the representatives of agencies interested in farm betterment will discuss the needs of the farmer and agree on methods of supplying those needs. The Four-H club camp for southern Race boys and girls will be contesting for prizes in knowledge of farm subjects. Three days, Monday, Tuesday, and 3, the Four-H clubs will be at work, closing Wednesday night in a big oratory and musical contest. Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal, announced today that elaborate plans were being made for the entertainment of the farmers and visitors. Knowledge of Foreign Languages a Big Help There are no less than 55 men and women of our group here who speak the Greek language so fluently that Greeks throughout the city have come to know them and cherish their friendship to such an extent that they are invited to their homes for parties and other affairs of a social nature. Besides enjoying the social contact, these Greek language speaking members of our Race for the most part are employed among Greeks and find it relatively easy to remain employed year in and year out. Others of our group are urged to have a qualitative knowledge of some foreign language in order that they may mingle with people of other nationalities and thus escape some of the petty prejudices that prevail throughout this unindicated country. "I GOT POPULARITY IS MINE AND I AM HAPPY Hold Fla. Teacher When Child Dies From Whipping WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Nov. 7. Thelma Reddick, school teacher, has been arrested and held under a bond on charges of murder, follow him to Smith, 12-year-old pupil. The child is thought to have been whipped to death. According to parents, a stick was used in chastising the girl. Congressman O. DePriest Victorin Race Congressman O. DePriest Victorin Race Continued from Page 1 worsest slaughter the Republicans have received in Illinois in the past. Even at the DePriest headquarters there is not much refolcing. The light is yet too close. Harry Baker, by trade a teamster, came too close to the front of the crowd. Wednesday morning it looked as if the Republican standard bearer, DePrize, would also go the way of other candidates on the Republican side. That means that he is safe and that the precincts yet to report, although in the white sections of his district, will enable him to maintain his safe margin. The number of his 2005 for DePriest to be 16,422 for Baker. Winners in the race for state legislature are: First district, Harris B. Galanes and George Blackwell, re-elected in the district, the State Adelbert H. Roberts, re-elected, and representatives William E. King, re-elected, and Charles J. Jenkins; Fifth district, William A. Warfield, re-elected; William A. Hunt, national office and six state offices won by the Kace as a result of Tuesday's balloting. The recent election was one of the most recent encounters in this state. Dissatisfaction among them exist throughout the country, angered at the Hoover policies and disgusted with the "noble experience" more than the million voters were to poll on Tuesday to express their opinions by voting a Democratic ticket that brought about some of the most rudimentary changes Illinois institutions have ever seen. In retiring Judge Albert B. George from office after one term of six years, voters also sent to the municipal court of Chicago Chief Justice, Frank F. Burchard, who helped found the municipal court for 29 years ago, and who has served on it continuously since then. It seemed to have been a question not so much of individuals in this election as to the party he represented. How much the success of Senator Ruth Hanna McCormick is due to the last-minute campaign waged against the woman by Mayor William Hilda SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 George Washington's Slaves Totaled 317 (A True Story From Life) "When I was about eighteen years old I was not pretty to look at because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with ugly pimples. The boys never asked for dates and I used to sit all by myself and wish I could have lots of fellows to take me places and do things. I used to cry for hours at a time. When I went to church on Sunday I prayed that my skin Genuine BLACK & WHITE Soin Soap BLACK WAX OINTMENT FOR OUR GREATER NATION CHICAGO COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEARS THE COMPLEX PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 7. — a roster of the 317 slaves belonging to George Washington, both "in his own right and by marriage," which was written in his own handwriting, is one of the many interesting documents owned by Judge Edward Ambler Armstrong of Princeton, who possesses one of the most notable private collections pertaining to Washington in existence. More than 130 letters, autographs and sundry items of correspondence Washington are included in the collection of permission to publish the Farm, near Princeton, and many of the letters are of such unusual interest that the Congressional library in Washington has recently been opened to them in a forthcoming volume on the life and letters of the first president. The roster of slaves containing several pages, listing the individual slaves under two columns, one following the inscription "Dower." Several slaves were listed as "past labor." The roster was arranged to show the names, ages, types of work, the different forms and with which they worked and the relations of each slave. Splinners, cooks, carpenters, smiths, carters, millers, ditchers and bricklayers are included among the classifications of the slaves. Washington was very careful of Thompson is problematic. It is significant that although the Democratic party swept all outstanding offices in Cook county and in the state, the Republicans, managed to return its members to the legislature in which our votes are concentrated. The figures show that out of 50 wards in Chicago only four gave votes, and those were the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, in which the greatest number of dachs were elected. The three wards that elected Blackwall, Gaines, King, Jenkins, Warfield and State Senator Roberts. Congressman First, Second and Third wards, and part of the 11th. The precincts which are now holding back on congressmen are the 11th, 12th and 13rd wards which make it difficult to guess whether Mr. DePriest or Harry Baker has won an in the First and 11th wards. FINISH PART OF CHURCH WAUKEGAN, Ill., Nov. 7. — The Gideon Baptist church, under the L. C. Lampkin, have completed the first unit of their stone edifice. NEW START UP LIVELY (A True Story For "When I was about eight was not pretty to look at be- dark, coarse and covered w the boys never asked for d at all by myself and wish I allows to take me places need to cry for hours at a ti church on Sunday I pra answered. One of the elo- her prayer meeting and t BRIGHT, CLEAR, L She told me that when now wrecking my life. She get a box of genuine boarding to directions. She and I believed her becau NE AND I AM HARD start but I step lively now, to decide which fellow t I can hardly believe in black and White Ointment as for though rep- AY black an Dint- in the you, and grow tiful Known throughout America and many foreign countries there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember—there is only one genuine Black and White brand. Dintment and Skin Soap is made e Company of Chicago his house servants; as is evidenced in a letter to a friend who was to send an applicant to him for the position of housekeeper at Mount Vernon. The letter includes 11 questions which Washington desired answered about the applicant: Of what country was she? Was she a widow or wife, and if the latter, where was her husband? What family had she? Was she active or splitted in executing her business? Whether sober and honest? How much knowledge did she possess in cookery and how well did she understand the ordering of food? What table? Of what appearance was she? A paragraph added in the letter stated: "She will have a warm, decent and comfortable room to lodge in, but will not sit at it at any time with us, he her appearance what it may. For if this was once admit-able no line satisfactory to either party mechs could be drawn thereafter. THE While You Sleep! When a headache, bilious, or a gassy condition tells that bowels need help, there's nothing like cascara. Doctors say this marvelous substance actually strengthens bowel muscles. That's why candy Cascarets bring constipation sufferers lasting relief. A Cascaret contains cascara in its most palatable form. No gringing; no discomfort or sickening effects when you use Cascarets. Just quick, sure help for sluggish bowels. Both upper and lower bowels are cleaned. Coated tongue is soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes brightened; the whole system benefits from a candy Cascaret. Try one tonight and see for yourself! Cascaretta CANDY CATAMARITIC MY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP NOW" (From Life) eighteen years old I because my skin was with ugly pimples. dates and I used to I could have lots of and do things. I time. When I went layed that my skin olderly sisters of my told me how to be LIGHT SKIN she was young she she told me to stop Black and White also told me what use her skin was so PPY No party is com- to give a date. You sit myself. Almost and Soap was going Genuine BLACK & WHITE in Soap now accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c bar of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. exclusively by WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET FREE HARLEM MAN FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE Magistrate Burke in Heilsgrave court freed Bruce, 174 W. 183d St. for lack of evidence. Boucher red been accused of stealing $99 from a restaurant where he drank an oral drinks at a Harlem speakeasy. On Wednesday morning, it was testified, Boucher was arrested. Boucher at 183d St. for a drink preparatory to his visit to the court of special sessions, where he was to answer a charge of possessing policy 77 in the speakeyen Boucher met a friend, Joseph Bagley, 27 W. 133th St. and Seventh Ave. 133th St. and Seventh Ave. Both had several drinks, Boucher admitted that he has known Boucher for 12 years and stated that after the third or fourth drink he suddenly felt Boucher's arm about him, and thought, "What a trouser pocket in which he garbled $89, the receipts from his restaurant. Before he could remonstrate with his friend, Boucher said, "I was a joke on him. Boucher darted from the restaurant, Bagley said, impression that Boucher was joking, impression in the speakeyen. When his erstwhile friend did not respond, Bagley said, "I was suspicious and reported the occurrence to Detective Connelly of the street. The detective arrested Boucher as he alighted at a tax局 at 133rd St. and Seventh Ave. upon his possession, money was found in his possession and he denied the charge. Miss Ethel Quinton Clark, coloratura soprano, and one of the leading artists of the season, will perform a recital at St. Mark's, Mt. L church will be presented by the Silver Spray first formal recital of the season. Miss Ethel Quinton Clark, coloratura soprano, and has a voice with a great deal of discrimination. Miss Anastasia Lind- Information has reached the written record of information in Europe. The singers had been making a tour of the leading cities, well known bartonies, will give his first visit of the season before making a concert tour of the country. He will give a program of the writer. The writer will present a musical program at the Concerts for Congressional and well known artists who will appear area well known artists who will appear area bartonies. Harvoy Barker, tenor, and J. Taylor Brownlow. The music will be being given under the auspices of Messiah. There will be a number of concerts with great success. The Flak University Singers are scheduled to appear in a concert here known here, where they have appeared a number of concerts with great success. The Adult Bible of Salem M. E. Ecclesiastical program Thursday evening. A splendid audience was present and enjoyed. The recent point recital of the Mother Brookland Temple attracted a large gathering. The choirs rendered a program to appear to the finest advantage. This affair is an annual event among the bartonies. Lathie Henderson, the 11-year-old, starred in *Sargie Larses* appeared on a musical television show, *Sonoma Tabley*, 29 St. Nicholas Pl. The program was one of a series she appeared in, which is well known in musical classical and university and the institute of Musical Arts. Mrs. Doris Teemman Earle presented one of her pupils, Evelyn Larsen, lyricist and composer of the congregational church Sunday after a recent concert. She presented a large concert, a fine reception. She was assisted by twindown Surger, planete. Mrs. the second annual musical and theatre at his residence, 211 W. Ist. St. Sunnyvale, master of ceremonies. Musical selections were rendered by Bindolph Grentz, and other well known musical artists. And other well known artists of the Mt. Calvary M. E. Church. Churches The Intercollege association, an organization of college students in the leading american colleges, held its first meeting of the season on Sunday afternoon. The program included a breakfast address and musical selections by the members. Augustus Granville was the guest speaker. It was among the first organization among college students and graduates. A 15-year-old schoolboy called John Pixon, 25, a laver, 113, W. 125th St. in Washington Heights district. Dion held in $2,500 ball to the grand prize. Thugs Force Porter to Aid Them Rob Store Two bandits invaded the jewelry store of M. Rosenthal & Son, 1637 Broadway, and compelled Charles F. Lewis, the porter of 22 W. 138th Street, to combine the safe from his employer and then made off with the jewelry store and other gems worth $200,000. As has been his custom for some time, unlocked the door shop, unlocked the door immediately, relocking the door immediately. He had started to clean up on the door. Looking out he saw what he took to be a Postal envelope in his hand, with an envelope in his hand. "It's an important message," the man tried and Lewis unlocked the door. As it swung open a gun swung through the door. He was backed to the rear. At this juncture a second man entered and swung the door. When he protested that he did not know the combination, one of the items is reported to have ordered: "Well, call your boss on the phone and get it from him or well kill you." FACES PRISON FOR STABBING HIS SWEETIE Leslie Saulbury, 36, a clerk, was held in 18,000 ball for a further hearing Thursday by Magistrate Smith in Washington Heights court. He was charged with felonious assault. According to police, Saulbury visited the home of his alleged sweetheart, Miss Anna Hardy, 21 W. 143rd St., and in company with the woman consumed several drinks. An argument arose and Saulbury and cut the woman about the face and body. Detective Forum of the W. 138th St. station, who was called to the Saulbury took Miss Hardy to Harden hospital, where she was given treatment. Civil Service Eight More City Test- Institutional $2, L salary $1,800 to $2,400 a year, $12, L salary $1,800 to $2,400 a year, years' experience in inspecting or investig- ing institutions or as social giving them an intimate knowl- ledge of the clerk, grade 4. Minimum age years. Candidates must possess a symbols and formulas and of mathe- matics. Salary $1,800 to $2,100 a year, Play- Minimum age 3 years. Minimum age 3 years. Salary $1,800 to $2,100 a year, Play- Minimum age 3 years. Salary $1,800 to $2,100 a year, Play- Minimum age 3 years. Salary $1,800 to $2,100 a year, Junior temporal staff. Grades 4 to $2,100 a year. Architect, grade 4. to $2,100 a year. Architect, grade 4. to $2,100 a year. Architect, grade 4. to $2,100 a year. Junior dirchman, grade 3. (Board of transportation). Salary A report comes from Albany (that the state department of civil service matures have not been set yet officially, duities of the positions. Watch this hatch of state examinations. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ernest Alexander, who has just completed tour, will be the speaker at the World Fellowship service at Aishland P. K. W. Membership recognition service will be held at the Aishland P. K. W. association are expected to participate. Among those taking part in the musical concert at Aishland P. K. W. and Miss琴协 and a member of the girls orchestra at Aishland P. K. W. and Miss琴协 the music department of New York until the open until 8 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014. Miss琴协 will vote in this important election, which will choose seven board members from the course in contemporary literature which will choose seven board members from the course in contemporary literature which will choose seven board members from the course in contemporary literature which will speak on Contemporary Poetry. Thursday evening Mrs. Bennett is one of the most venerable as an artist as well as a poet. Several years ago she also created a number of poems and the Girls and organized for Opus 11 the page name known as "The Liberate Times." All team workers for the November 15th game will be with their leaders for an important victory. S. Cockeek, Ashland Pt. captains for adult teams are Mrs. Marle Holbrook, Murray, for girls teams, Renee Richie Murray. For girls teams, Henry Klein, Henry Irwin, president of --- SENTENCE MAN TO LONG TERM FOR ASSAULT For attaching a tenant in an apartment house in which he had formerly worked as an elevator operator, Walter Williams, 23, 137 W, 140th St. one year and three months nor more than two years and six months in Sing St. by Judge Stackell in Bronx county court Thursday. Williams' accuser was Victor Lipton, 1204 Shakespeare Ave. near Anderson Ave, who was struck on the door to the elevator and later terring the elevator of his home early on the morning of Sept. 20. Williams was arrested a few minutes after the assault. Lipton had door to the elevator he found the car dark. As he entered, he said, suddenly struck him over the right temple. Staggered by the blow, Lipton from the elevator, calling in. In the meantime, Williams had in the building, in leaving the building, run into the arms of Policeman Joseph Sohnennette of Bridgewater station, who had been arrested. Robert Diamond; counsel for Williams, pleaded that it was his client's offence, but Judge Stackell declared that no reasonable explanation for his offence be given and that substantial punishment should be met out. Magistrate Holds Harlem Girl Thief Magistrate Holds Harlem Girl Thief Charged with raiding a cigar store cash register of $25, Miss Catherine Toughin, 21 years of age, was held in custody for 10 days after when arranged before Magistrate Smith in Washington Heights court. James C. Andrews, proprietor of the store, entered his place and young woman entered his place and asked permission to wait for a friend. The girl was waited. Andrews said she the girl was waiting. Andrews said she the girl was waiting. Andrews said she the girl was waiting. Andrews said he notified that his cash register was reloaded. The girl shook her head and followed the girl until he was able to elicit the aid of a friend. He arrested Miss Hoggin after a chase. Angry Husband Attacks His Wife Alen Hinton, 21 years of age, si. W. 139th St. was held to the grand jury in $1,000 ball when arranged in Wash-ington court on a charge of felonious assault. Hinton, who is said to have a police record of four arrests and one convictation, was arrested by Policeman Greene of the W. 136th St. station Tuesday, when his streaming from wounds in the neck, from a bandh and slashed her during a quarrel. Taxicab Chauffeur N. Y. Academy of Business the metropolitan board of the Brooklyn Borough Association, an association, entertained campaign for the bureau, bureau held at her home last week. the bureau were Miss Diane Merlis of the national board, Miss Annie Kerr of the board, Miss Martha Merlis, Frances Gunner of Ashland Pl. Mk. Miss Gunner spoke again over radio station "The Voice," a program by the Women of Yesterday and Today." Those interested in the drama are invited to attend a private art opening Friday. Not only with Miss Gladys McDonald, as instructor, but with their friends in a prize inhaler inviting their friends in a prize inhaler masquerade party to be held in the room at 8 p.m., under the stairs of the dormitory club girls. This annual event is being sponsored by the following organizations: LeModernes, Blue Triangle, Excel-Modernes, Business and Professional girls. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Honors Visitors A collection was taken by Mrs. Hilza G. Arefessions to the guests, who were: Medamesa I. C. Collins, James J. Jones, Miss Ruth Cantwell, Wendell J. S. Rattle, J. Ansbrough, Kate Cohen, Ghir and daughter, Miss Nell Occomy, Ghir and daughter, Miss Nell Occomy, Mrs. Lea Tyers, Mrs. E. Sterrett, Sterrett, Knipt, Prof. J. H. Mason of Marlboro, Hunt of Jamaica, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Hunt of Jamaica, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Hunt of Jamaica, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Mary Krox, Mr. and Mrs. I. Vernon, Silney K. Ians, Mrs. John Jouyll and son, John Green, home in Dallas, Mrs. Heinletta Ravalen, Z. M. Des Verney and E. E. Verney. Nov. 25 in the ladies rest room of the church church. Dr. Verney, who received his speech, followed university observation, tifo cakes and tea will be served. Mrs. Percival is in charge of the affair. Miss Dothety Serrugging, 148 W. Islet St. was hostess to the members of the Thursday night. Bridge was played. James A. Jackson, business department of the United States department of commerce, Washington, was in the office of a public address on commerce and business groups of Harlem and Brooklyn. Improved Mrs. Stella Wright, 758 High St. and Mrs. Violet Bacon, 758 High St. to her home for many weeks, is much improved and hopes to be at her desk where she works as the director of activities, before long. The vavahadion Halloween dance given by the club was a huge success and much meritorious was by all present. The dance was held by all present at the Mossman studio, 752 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Sara Pollard is manager of the club. A cake sale was held Saturday after the proceedings of which will be used to the office of the Harlem tuberculosis and health committee, Mrs. Louis Alex- ander Corbin sponsored the sale. Mrs. Violet Bacon, 758 St. Nicholas ```markdown ``` Reds Draw Color Line at Meeting The much-heralded friendliness of the team allowed our members of our Rewire received a week when two were denied recognition. We were an antitriching conference held here. Those denied admittance were Rothschild, the Virgin Islands Encomnator, and Grace Virgin Islands Encomnator, following the adoption of segregated mallways as advocated by the mallmarching move as advocated by the mallmarching movement. Mrs. Anna Zeigler, 64 years of age, was a nurse for observation at Macdonald's vape hospital for observation by Macdonald's plains of her brother, Henry. He was a nurse for the streets and canals and butts from the streets and streets where he has found her drawing littered by pile of rubbish in the apartment. William McPeagle, 259 W. 125th St. was given a suspended sentence Mu- tual McPeagle, 259 W. 125th St. charge before Magistrate Well in Har- mond McPeagle was arraigned on compla- nice of Miss Charlotte Moore of the same McPeagle was arraigned on compla- nice of Miss Charlotte Moore of the same struck her with his sista. Judge Sends Kicking Man to Workhouse For kicking a man John Green, a 120th in Worth, must serve 10 days in the prison. Well in Harlem court sentenced Gre after Robert Ogle, 2068. Savvyson kicked him during a quarrel in the hallway of his home. Gre changed the charge, but stated that he was afraid Gre would use a knife on him. Magistrate Well believes Green will be free in the future. He returns 'from the warehouse.' DRUG STORE BANDIT GETS PRISON TERM A $10 robbery caused John Dougley to be sentenced to a term of seven and a half to 15 years in Sing Sing Wednesday when he was arraigned in Bronx court before Magistrate James Harrett. Dougley was charged with holding up Ira Bailey, 2578 Marlon Ave., Bronx, near 15th St., on the night of Sept. 27. Bailey, who identified Dougley following a few minutes after the hold-up, told police that Douglas had compelled him, at gun point, to go to the police station, according to Bailey, then searched his clothing and removed $5. A similar amount was removed from his register before the benefit escaped. Diagram, who had been indicted on charges of robbery, was given a green permit to plead guilty to robbery in the second degree. BROOKLYN NOTES B. CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Nisloop F. M. Jacobs, who has been lived at island College hospital, in New York. J Stafford Cooper of 270 Decatur St. is ill at hla. hong. The annual bridge and whart party was held on Friday, Oct. 25, at the benefit of the old folks was held on Friday night, Oct. 25, at the home of G. Welman is president of the club. Harlem Doctor Is Freed of Assault George G. Reece, 33 years of age, of 157 St. Nicholas Ave., a fourteenth grade student in Harlan court friday when his brother, John Reece, 36 years of age, withdrew his complaint. The assault resulted from a quarrel between Reece's office on April 21. The quarrel arose over the official of Dr. Reece to whom he was separated, to leave the country. GOVAL charged that the denial of the assault inflicting several wounds in the chest, 16-Year-Old Boy Jailed as Thief A 16-year-old youth, who has no criminal record, was arrested before Magistrate Well in Harborburg, Friday, to be charged with burglary. Friday, he was charged with burglary. The man was James Norman, broke into the tavern shop of Joseph Johnson, in Harborburg, while 10 cloaked. Most of the suits have been Mother Zion Church to Hear Vets Sunday The 12th annual celebration of Armenian- isture in Brooks posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States at Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8, Addresses Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8, Addresses Brown and Hon. Francis K. Elvira, Musical selections will be rendered by Mother Zion quartet, Walton and the pleces of class No. 2, of which James Hopkins is the leader. Other officers and Mrs. Maule L. Brooks, secrargy Because he operated a gambling slot machine in Baltimore, 141 W. 12th St., was held in 1800 bail for trial at the special sessions court before Magistrate West. A policeman testified that he went to the machine and resolved two nicks in the machine. He inserted five nickels in the machine and resolved two nicks in the machine was confeicated by the police. Utopia House Utopia House NEW YORK STATE When William Hickson, 31, 133, and 127th S. arm and Arthur Miller, 24, 117, unable to come to an agreement the other day, Hickson picked up the ball and hit a friend's head and as a result Miller is now in Harlem hospital suffering a possible fracture of the head. Hickson was arrested and when aarraged in Harlem court was 35,000 bail for a further hearing. Painter Who Stole Lead Pipe Jailed Painter Who Stole Lead Pipe Jailed Lionel McIntosh, 26, 121 W. 131st St. a painter, was held to the grudge jury in 80 bad when arrested Mendes in Wash- ington. He was arrested at a re- strictive Smith. He was charged with a violent apartment of lead pipe from a McIntosh was arrested by Police man- ger John McIntosh after Kruel Forrest, superintendent of the police department, said to have caught him in an empty fourth-floor apartment from which the police stripped him. A fingerprint records revealed that McIntosh had been arrested on previous occasions for the same offence. Those present were Merslansen Antila Lams, L染 Joner, Fawn Smith, Lams, L染 Joner, Fawn Smith, Claude Gibson, Claude L染, Reathe Mores, Fimma Nelson, Aurilla Blain, Carl Lydh, Jack Adama Lams, McMinnis, Minne, Reathe Mores, Edith Elliott, Jana Adams, Vetima Wofford, Mrs. M. T. Self, S. H. Jefferson, Greg Adams, Hail John Languin, Stanley Williams out-of-town guests, Rev. and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. D. Lee is chairman, have launched a drive to secure funds for the Jesse Chippeau post of the American legion, Mrs. Willie L. Ward, 457 Jefferson Ave. You must arrive to Mrs E. R. Reynolds, 121 Northernland Ave. telephone 26128 northernland Ave.绰 vienna by 121 Buffalo and vienna, closed at the public services were held at the Lincoln Memorial church, with the Rev. Horner By WILLIAM H. JACKSON 403 S. McBride St. STRACUSE, Nov 5—Ray C. Anderson of the University of Iowa, his car was struck by a car driven by Mr. McCarthy of Owenham, N.J. He was taken to the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, but is now being his home by his physician, Dr. Foulin. Qales a gathering attended the Thursday of the Savoy hotel from 1 to 11 p.m. Titala special evening service, music has been public. Quarterly conference was observed. Richard A. G. Foster, pastor, Dr. H. J. Johnson, preaching elder, preached at the Savoy hotel preached at the evening service, at which time six persons joined Zion Eastle Washington, Sinas Washington, Stuver Johnson, sinas Washington, Miss Ida Cross and Mrs. Miller. The starwards and crew of the A. M. E. Zion Rev. Foster preached at the Old Ladies home (white) last week. The Young People's club at the A. M. Eaton church at the home of Mrs. J. Bay, Poster and three of his Irish brothers Henry Pinkwut—went to Binghamton last week to the district conference and the Good Samaritan memorialerman was preached Sunday evening. The Sunday afternoon at the Zion church is a law student at Syracuse university. The Chicago Defender is on sale at the office of William H. Jackson, 301 N. McKinley St. All news must be in the office William H. Jackson, 301 N. McKinley St. not later than Thursday of each week. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The Halloween party held by n. N. M. Zoukian under the management of William F. Kingston, the best adult costumes were awarded to Miss Mary Grudy and Mrs. John Whitman and William Joynage most and Charles Glom and Master Grace well and Pamela Brown.钢琴 solos and Esther Kingland and Virginia cowork; by Marie and Gloria Barker; Rev. J. R. Waters. The prize for $2.50 was won by Master Billy Brown; second prize to Virginia Cowork. Harrison Walley experienced a parade. PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW MILLION DOLLAR HOME FOR 369TH INF. The board of estimate will consult with the architectural dollar home of the $940 infantry to be constructed at 142d and the architects' plans for the structure have been forwarded to the board of estimate by the army board, thus Ms Mayor Waller as the chairman. The new building is to face the foot back to what will be Fifth Ave. It will also extend from 142d to 143d Sts. The building will be of three stories, and the modifications for company headquarters will also have a talking picture auditorium. 1,000 persons. The architects' Hart & Wein, appointed by the army board, they have provided for a 100-yard roof, tennis and handball courts. Harlemite Caught Willie McKinsey, 28 years of age, 252 he was born in Chicago, Illinois, further hearing when arranged in the Army, and served in the navy now with the bolognaian fleet of the Navy. He was a member of the McKinsey with a ladder revolver. two boy bandits who had stolen a car crushed into him just as he was turning out of Storm St. into Wilder St. for 400 rides. The affair created a lot of excitement, as James Stevenson, who was driving behind the stolen car, just escaped being shot as the police pursued him. The attack was on him. After the clash the thieves were captured. The Community Choral society, composed by the choir at Westchester county, held its first meeting in the Little theater of the Worcester Community* center at White Plains, organized with a membership of 200 members, and organized to be held in the same place Sunday, No. 2 in 3 m. The Djule Djule singers rendered a concert at the Second Baptist church in Westchester, organized with a crowd house last Friday evening. The parties were held at the Neighborhood church the adult class and on Wednesday afternoon the larger girls, so which junior们 were invited, under the direction of the Lattermer. The girls held a Holiday party last Friday at 84 Saddle River. WHITE BLAINS N. X VONKERS N. Y Charges Detroit Police Officer With Attack Editor Abbott Offers a Bit of Advice on Brazil News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE PAGE TWELVE Charges De Officer W DETROIT, Nov. 7. — Lieutenant Von Coppenodele of the Hunt St. police station has been named as the officer who led an attack on V. A. Bristol, prominent local mortician, who was arrested after his car bumped into one occupied by some white people and he refused to permit the police to search him without a search warrant unless he was placed under arrest. Lieutenant Von Coppenodele, sworn to serve a sentence of bristol in the face with his list, knocking him down, then kicked him in the chest and on other parts of his body, before gaining his feet several other officers are alleged to have taken cracks at him. It has been suggested that the attention of the newly elected mayor be called to the terrorism the police department has wreaked on citizens The latest flare-up on the part of the Detroit police in their brutal assault of Race mollage and its inception Sunday afternoon at the corner of Gratvie Ave. and St. Aubin St., where the accident occurred, the white girls in the car shaped Dristis face. When an officer arrived on the scene she claimed he had a pistol. Bristol, but the mortician resisted, claiming that if the officer wanted to search him he should carry him to the police station or produce a search warrant. He was carried to Hunt St. station. At the station Llemenant Ven Com. Editor Abbott Bit of Ad The Chicago Defender is in receipt of hundreds of letters from persons throughout the United States who have expressed a desire to make their future homes in Brazil. Before making the trip, however, they have called upon Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Desire, which they consider necessary for such project as changing residence from this country to Brazil. Editor Abbott, who six years ago made an extensive sojourn so well acquainted with conditions there that he is considered an authority on Brazilian affairs. Abbott advises all persons interested in the trip to first learn to speak the Portuguese language. The English language will be of little or no service to those who plan making Brazil their home. The author suggests that no person should attempt the trip without having at least $5,000, which money may be used to get a foothold. On the other hand, he explains, this newcomer must make the newcomer pretty wealthy. Although many Americans have made the trip and settled with less than that amount, it was due largely their ability to speak the native language before going abroad, which gave them access to Brazilian jobs. Mr. Abbott strongly favors the formation of a corporation, which would give Americans a strong backing. News of the By MAUDE RO The Fisk Jubilee Singers, composed of Miss. Anna Goodwin, soprano; Carl Barbour, tenor; Luther King, tenor; Jerome Wurtgen, barton; and Linda Collins, bass, with Mrs. James A. Myers directs, are in the city. They are filling engagements in the city and needing louvers to perform since the spring and triumph since they appeared here last season. For the information of music loves and the many Fiskies throughout the city, please contact port. by John K. Sherman in the Minneapolis Star of their appearance at the university: to understand the amazing vocal art of Ioana Jayes after one hears the Fisk Jubilee Singers and realizes that the tenor served his apprenticeship with this singing at this group one fins the gentleness, subtlety and serene costume which is characterized by the technique of the Fisk Singers has little 'danceability' or 'snowmansion'; they ceychew the karaoke and the karaoke is fully absorbed with the singing of spirituals; their art is no poignant for being quiet, sincere and essentially modest in its ca In many respects the Fish Judices Singeres do for the Negro spirituals what the English Singeres do for the African carolers. In both groups can be discerned the same scriptural phrasing, the reinforcement to the point of festidiousness, the perfect blending of voices. In the disk tradition of these spirituals, the goal is to present and a good deal of its unkempt, rancous character. It is as if these singers cared more for revealing the heart of these spirituals, of their motives, of their motives, than to make a theatrical exhibition of them, as so many spiritual interpreters are inclined to do. The program was divided into four groups, three of which were spirituals. In all of them the purity of tone, the tautness sense of rhythm often in syncopated music, THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY 12 TABLETS 10. 36 TABLETS 25¢ 100 TABLETS 60¢ ponello, who was in charge, after hearing the officer's statement that he searched, and the officer to carry him to a room in the rear. Five officers, including Von Coppenello, accompanied the prisoner to the room. The officer on Bristol took deities that Von Coppenello said, "You N—think you run Detroit, but you can't run the police department. The officer on Bristol took in a black shirt. In the meantime William Oshy, who had witnessed the arrest of Bristol, was telling the officers in the room that he had a law-abiding citizen and should not be treated as a criminal. Falling to get any results, Mr. Oshy left and was arrested. Bristol released Bristol's release after a charge of disturbing the peace had been lodged against him. In Judge Edward Stelts's court, Bristol was dismissed of the charge and the officers repremanded after the arresting officer had testified that Bristol did not have any weapons. This was also arrested. Von Coppenello told the judge that Bristol had resisted searches in the station and had been arrested. Mr. Bristol's attorneys have filed a complaint with the police trial court alleging that the second case where Sergeant Shaw of the Canton station invaded the home of William Maddox 257 St. Louis, Missouri, where the husband and roomers was tried, the police board last week exonerated Shaw. But the case did not end because of the exoneration by the trial board. The local branch of the N.A. attorney general said and their lawyers have stated that they are going to carry the fight on. Now that Mr. Schindelar has the land, it is up to those Americans in the country to form a 900 corporation to place factories and homes there for themselves and children. Brazil is as open as the United States and offers the best opportunities for young American men and women. Anna Goodwin, soprano of the Anna Goodwin, soprano of the revealed a sweet-toned voice in the concert. Lalit a rose," and other good songs were remixed by the bass and tenor members. Mrs. James Myers was the director of the group. The Chicago Music association, under the leadership of Mrs. Martha L Mitchell, enjoyed a social meeting at the University of Curie South, one of the most loyal members. The Talladega College Alumni club musician followed musicians upon their pregnancy and Congregational church: L. Sterling Todd, organist; Dr. Andrew Dobson, baritone; Dr. Alfred Bancetti, violinist; Clare Malone, soprano, and the Aeolian quartet in college songs. Ed Doneghy Killed LOUISVILLE, Feb. 7—An investigation has been started by Republican officials to ascertain why Edward Donehy, a Republican, was killed in a police place by Joseph Hayden, a white Democratic election officer. According to information obtained what he wanted Donehy to reveal, the polling place. When he replied "I want to vote," Hayden is said to Hayden, on the other hand, declares that he shot Donehy in self-defense. He said the voter announced that he wanted to "settle some trouble." Tennessee Here to Visit Stick Relative Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Raby, Hum- hold, Tenn., were in the city last week. They are the only who is Ill. The Tennessee left for their home Monday. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rock 6609 Vernon Ave. Dr. Raby served his internship at Provident hospital. WITH ONLY THE SILENT STARS AS WITNESS—THE KID—NAPERS’ BOAT GLIDES DOWN THE RIVER TO THE SEA AT A 100 MILE CLIP TO THE POWERFUL STRONG HOLD OF THE KIDNAPING CHIEF, THE CRUEL — TOOTSIE — WITH 20 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS AS A REWARD FOR THE SAFE RETURN OF CABBAGE INFANT SON OF BUNGLETON GREEN. THEIR REASON IS YET UNKNOWN FOR HOLDING THE BOY A CAPTIVE — MISTRESS OF THE CAVE OF MISSING MEN IS ANNA ALEXANDER, WHOS POWER OVER THE CRUEL TOOTSIE MAY WREST FROM HIS CLUTCHES THE MUCH SOUGHTED BOY — AND INTO THE CAVE HA, HA, HA, BIRING THE BOY IN—HA, HA, HA, DE LITTLE BRAT—I THINK. I’LL KEEP’EM FOR ME OWN— WHUTS 20 MILLION BUCKS ‘GINST ALL DE MONEY HIS OL’ MANS GOT— WHUTS IT—I ASK YER? YEAH, THE DIAMOND OF AFRICA AND DE JEWELS OF INDIA—DATS WHUT I WANT! HA, HA, HA. SHUT UP! FORE I TAKE YER FER A RIDE LET ME GO! DO YOU HEAR! I WANT MY DEAR FATHER Inquiry Shows Lynched Man Was Murdered Mrs. Julia Peck, Old Chicagoan, Is Buried ATLANTA, Nov. 7.—George Grant, killed by a member of a mob in the Darden jail, was not lynched, but was received after four weeks of investigation on the part of the grand jury. The killing is thought to have been done "by two or three men" and the three troops has infiltrated that he knows the three murders and is credited with saying they confessed the crime to him. The reason given was venom. Despite this, no arrests have been made, and the franchising or murder is yet numbered among the many unsolved killings of our people in Georgia. Solicitor General Joseph T. Grice in conducting the investigation out that the first error was made when the state troops were not informed of the crime. Grice declared that he understood that after the prisoner was killed and his body removed the military authorities took charge and posted a bullet to the jail door, "seemingly to prevent entrance to a jail from which the prisoner had already been killed and taken." He said, "I am able to explain this chillish gesture." The troops under the command of the commander of the hands tled when the sheriff were home for the evening "without leave of the police," and the police pioneer, "if seeing that the soldiers Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Peck, mother of Rev. M. E. Bryant Peck, who died at her home, 6748 S. 10th St. at the Metropolitan funeral home. Rev. A. J. Carey Jr. pastor of Woodland Community A. M. E. church, of Assisi, assists Rev. A. J. Carey Jr. Ward, pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church. Interment in Burr Oak cemetery. Her death came Oct. 24 after a prolonged illness. She had been a resident of Chicago for 14 years, coming from Greensboro, Ala., where she resided 66 years. She was well cared for by her team in which she was held by her many friends was attested by the huge funeral offerings which surrounded the services included a sermon by Rev. Carey Jr. and remarks by Rev. Ward and her son, Rev. Peck. Ward violin solo, accompanied by his wife Mrs. McCurdy Dyette, Mrs. Zenolia Taylor Hawes gave a plde Seek to Disbar St. Paul Lawyer Seek to Disbar St. Paul Lawyer ST. PUCK, N.J. — Preece James for the discipline of Atty. Orlander J. Smith whose name is on its obituary. He was a Friday before Judge C. R. Murgney of Duluth, who was appointed receiver in the matter by the Minnesota Supreme Court. The proceedings were instituted by the state board of legal examiners, which cited four cases on the use of unconduct on the part of McNeese. Attorney Smith was formerly regional director of the National Law School, then for gesdent he was in charge of the state Republican headquarters Funeral of Man Who Was Killed in Brawl MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 7. — Arthur Dileh, father of three small children, 928 Michrch Ave., was buried from the Neal Chapel, with Rev. I. H. Fisher presiding. After he remonstrated with Wilkins, who had been asked to leave a club, where he was disturbing the peace, Wilkins, who was brother-in-law after the shooting, has a police record, and witnesses say. "The children of Dileh are in the care of the Stewarts at Long Lake. His brother, George Dileh of Oyston. Он was unable to attend his Entertains Cozorts A delightful time was spent by members of the Cozart School club Thursday Elma Madarix, 492 Michigan Ave, who served a delicious repast, Special Services Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Mamie Sniff, Messers, Elvin Lewis, Hedges hart, H. Corsett, H. Scott and Aaron Webster. The club members welcomed roll Mrs. Julia Roberts, Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Margarie Lewis, 3551 Calumet Ave. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Jude Fennell, 4901 Indiana Ave, Day Friday with a lovely party, Quite a few of their friends were present and the number of presents. All enjoyed the party. HEART ATTACK FATAL Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert of 4115 Lawrence Ave, died suddenly of a heart blood attack held at the Metropolitan Community Center, where she was a member, Monday, Oct. 27. Despite the lengthy investigation, if the murderer is known the name of the suspect and the inquiry has turned from an investigation into the murder of Grant into a general hostility between the state attorney office and the Georgia Na- Celebrates Founding of Cleveland Church CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.—The opening services of the centennial celebration of the church last Wednesday evening were spectacular in that leaders in the fields of theology and mission participated on the mumph program. The celebration, which will last three weeks, commemorates the founding of the church 100 years later. State Representative Perry S. Jackson was master of ceremonies. Among the speakers were: Mayor of Chicago, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Chief Justice J. D. Pemery of the municipal court; Dr. Don J. Tullus, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Thomas, president of the city club; E. L. Eafley, member of the speakers bureau of the Community fund W. R. Conners, secretary of the Neighborhood Waltz, city councilman, who was responsible for the resolution that permits our girls and boys to enter the city hospital as nurses and instructors of the Church of the Churches' Wheeler association; Alvin C. Gibbs, commander of Lempel T. Hyford post, American Legion; Mrs. Sarah E. Hyfry, president of county offices, as well as Dr. J. Albert Sterrett, pastor of the church. The opening program will be long remembered by those who attended, the auditorium was jammed to the doors. Forty Twelve Club Loyal Circle Social Club The Loyal Circle Social club was on occasion, Mrs. Paly L. Porter, president; James Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Lena Armand, vice president; Mrs. Jefferson, financial secretary; Hill, business manager; Robert Hill, business manager; Mistle Davis, president; to be outstanding, Robert promises to be outstanding, Robert St. Miss Jewell Dawson, reporter, 6th St. Miss Jewell Dawson, reporter, Service Club Installs The Service club of Garden City church met weekly by meeting with the past union, Mrs. la. Huzhes, at her beautiful new apart- ment, where she lives. A hire a nice rent was served. Next meeting with the secretary, Mrs. la. Huzhes, at her office, Tyler, president; 2. St. Simons, reporter. TO MEET SUNDAY Miss Squamne, E. Knot, president of the institute, will announce that the regular meeting will be held at 2:50 o'clock at the F. M. C.A. offices. Mrs. Mable S. Lewis, spouse of Mrs. Mable S. Lewis, spouse of Makeup of Next Congress (From incomplete returns) Senate Rep. Dan. House Rep. Dem. Alabama 2 4 1 African 4 2 1 California 2 1 10 California 2 1 10 Colorado 2 1 2 1 Delaware 2 2 4 1 Delaware 2 2 4 1 Georgia 2 2 12 Idaho 2 1 12 Indiana 2 1 6 11 Indiana 2 1 10 Kansas 2 2 10 Kentucky 2 2 3 8 Michigan 2 2 10 Missouri 2 1 13 Missouri 2 1 9 Mississippi 2 1 9 Missouri 2 1 11 Nebraska 2 1 11 Newada 2 1 2 New Jersey 2 2 9 New Mexico 1 1 20 New York 2 1 20 North Carolina 2 2 10 North Dakota 2 1 12 Ohio 1 1 12 Oklaosa 2 1 1 Oregon 2 1 17 Pennsylvania 2 2 32 Rhode Island 2 2 4 Rhode Island 2 2 7 South Dakota 1 1 3 Tennessee 2 2 18 Texas 1 2 17 Utah 1 2 2 Virginia 2 1 18 Washington 1 1 4 1 Washington 1 1 4 1 Wisconsin 2 1 10 Wyoming 1 1 10 Total 49 47 220 214 Women Arrested Who Dearth of Rain in NEW YORK, New York - A farmer received here this week from Johannesburg, South Africa, that a drought of 216 days has caused grave fear of a national disaster unless there is a general rain within the next few days. Farming has been hit hard and hard, cattle, sheep and horses are dying from the heat by the thousands, and the highway are common sight. The government has taken a hand in the matter, which has brought into focus the need for increased facilities to cattle and sheep needing pasture. Farmers are driving their stock from every section of the country to the neighboring areas, where the snow line has albeit in keeping the pastures fertile. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7—Willey Hood, 22 years old, was found guilty of murder and his punishment fixed at life imprisonment by a jury in Cincinnati. Hood, accompanied by Julius Forney, who received a death sentence Sept. 16, held up the restaurant of A. Dallow, 5, N. 21st St., last April 6, and was sentenced to life in prison by Taylor when Taylor grappled with Hood as he attempted to escape. Green Parrots The Green Farrels spent an enjoyable day at the Ski Club, the Alpine Kickling, 424 Fortune Street, club was vay agreeably surprised when the Green Farrels, the Alpine Kickling, showed their moving pictures which were taken by Mr. Brown, the hostess of the hostess served a delicious request. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Brown, Anderson, Battie, Bradley, re Luncheon Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Kevil, 4922 S. State St., entered Saturday with a tour of the Homer Kelley of Doha, Aliyah Mrs. David Marshall of Detroit, Mich., and Teresa Maple, after attending the beautiful home force game, at their beautiful home. DRANATIC CLUB The Midwest Dramatic and Music club met with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dugger, 383 Californi Ave. A new member, 383 Californi Ave., joined day night at the Community Center church, 4106 South Pkwy., their parlor, second floor. Members please be on hand to assist, the president, Mrs. E. G. Dugger, secretary, Mrs. E. Morgan, reporter, NONA LAURAS Nona Laura Art and Social club member at the home of Mrs. Burtthelme, 4122 Avenue Ave. An exquisite luncheon dinner presented by the president, Mrs. Henderson, recorded. Life and History Assn. Ends Cleveland Meeting Blame Factory and Mill Owners for Lynching Wave CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.—An exhibit of the art of our group at the Museum of Art, Wade park, closed one of the most interesting sessions of the Association for the Study of Race Life and History has ever held. The principal sessions were held in Cleveland and were attended by members of all races. Of outstanding significance was the address of Dr. T. Wingate Todd, district director of the Louis foundry, who states that "the Negros no greater problems than those confronted by many of the alien whites living in Cleveland and other big cities. They are white," he contended. "improvements will come as fast as we make them." Mayor John D. Marshall delivered the welcome address, after which City Manager Daniel E. Morgan paid a loving tribute to our accomplish- DENEER, Nov. 7.—Wealthy white factory and mill owners were blamed for the increase in lynchings this year in an address made at University park, University of Denver, by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored men's department, national council of the Y. M. C. "When Negroes are discriminated against residentially, industrially recreationally and in other ways they are thereby labeled cheap and put at the mercy of bloodthirsty mobs on little or no provocation." declared Mr. Tobias. "If business White Teacher Weds 19-Year-Old Afahan NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Day by day women of the "superior" northeast are finding comfort and contenance in her work. This week the records of the board of education reveal the marriage of Miss Eva Johman, 52 years old, a daughter of Kadiat, Afghanistan, who is now an automobile mechanic in a small New Jersey town. Bidelist is only 19 years old. Mrs. Bidelist has not quit her job and stated that she will continue to tutor her pupils in the 9-A grade of school she has done longer than she can do to the youngest, the bride said. "Charles and I loved each other and decided to get married. That's all there is to me," she said. "I am a candle-snatcher, but when there is real love one doesn't consider ages." Dr. Andrew E. Dobson in Role of Lecturer-Singer Thursday's supplemental program at the Two-ninth Century Art and Charity club, Mrs. Amina R. Willson presides. Dr. Dobson, popular Marywood dentist and solicitor for Dr. Conehall Smith's dental clinic, popular Marywood dentist, duel role of speaker and singer. Dr. Dobson lectured on Carpe diem. Dr. Dobson lectured on carpe diem. He is acclaimed "the best barbone on the air." Mrs. Dobson assisted at the Mrs. Dennison Hostess The Dorcas Needle Art and Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Griffin, who hosted a very important lunch—Mrs. Mylinda Griffin became a hostess served a very important lunch. Mrs. L. Griffin served a very important lunch. we held at the home of Mrs. A. Halthman, 5625 South Plenty, Friday. Next meeting with Mrs. J. L. Griffin, next meeting with Mrs. J. L. Griffin, reporter. Mrs. Huth L. Griffin, reporter. Swift College Club The Swift Memorial College club holds a regular social meeting on Wednesday, 112 S. 11th Ave., Maywood, Wisconsin, 514-262-2622. Gumes and cards furnished must be received served a skelelic lancheon. Henry G. "Walch," president; Aldyn A. Ringer. The Merrymakers The Jierymakers Art and Social Club Mrs. Aletha Cherry, Mrs. 214 Warren Rivid, Thursday. The hostess served a very large crowd. The Hardman and Mrs. flicker were enrolled as new members. Mrs. Mary Overlall, president; Mrs. Nellie Breda. Just Pals Just Tale Sookal chin met Thursday at the White House. Whit prizes were won by Meslaines Vlion Dyon, Mabel King and Naphique Glimon. Refreshments were provided by the Anderson, 224 E. 56th St., Mrs. Ida Walker, president; Mrs. Avon Green, Food Shower The members of the Chicago Potlatch Girl club combined Benevolence and food shower for the Kiddies at the Morgan Park Home for Dependent Children Sunday afternoon. Harriett Wickens president; Mattle C. Tanner, chair. Le Cercle de Service Mrs. Violet Childwell, 527 Elmwood Ave., was hostess to Lo Carole de Service Thursday evening. After a business meeting the time was spent sewing. The club was very happy welcome two new members, Mrs. Dale and Mrs. 44. W. Kings, A. delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Vivian S. Scott, president. ments in music, art and literature. Other interesting speakers during the conference included Dr. Dabols of New York city, Dr. Nathaniel Cantor of the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. Pezvania O'Counnell of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Luther P. Jackson of Virginia State college, Prof. D. L. Lincoln of West Virginia State college, Lucas Lee of Wilberforce university. Miss Myrtle Wiggins, soprano, interpreted the work of Joe compe- nies, violinist, and Claetia Collins Easy soprano. The accompanies were Mrs. Mabelle Clark Blair and Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Blair, both spiritualists. Among those who pre- pared for the conference was Dr. Charles men," he continued, "are really in earnest about doing away with lynching they can make an effective beginning by disregarding racial distinctions in employment of labor and by abolishing racial dead lines within industries where both races are employed." Man Prefers Death to Life in Prison ST. LOUIS, Nov. — O. C. Fielder, slayer of three people, declared the death penalty dealt out to him by a jury in the circuit court "suits me just right." I don't want to spend my life right. Fielder, a 30-year-old waiter, shot and killed his common-law wife, and killed his and Lottie Kline, knitting and cooking. 212 S. Ile Blvd. on March 27 last. He readily admitted the shooting, declaring he killed in a rage because he suspected Chelsea and wielded a knife. Helen Fielder to engage in prostitution. Fielder turned down the offer of Chelsea's sentence, which under the circumstances he was able to receive if he pleaded guilty, steadily maintaining that he wanted to be hanged and spend the rest of his life in prison. St. Paul Barber Asks ST. PAUL, Nov. 7.—In a five-page complaint filed in district court this week, Edward Welsh, 58 years old, from his wife, Dovie, on the grounds of cruelty. The petitioner also claims that on October 10, 2013, the house with a butcher knife and riffled the cash register at his torsional shop on Rice St., 55 N. Albans St., was formerly a concert singer and is president of the Women's league, which sponsored the appallment. The State Republican Women's club, who was here a short time ago. Postoffice Girls Help the Distressed The Chicago Postoffice Girls club will give their annual charity dance and whist party Saturday evening, Nov. 8, at Forum hall, 43d and Calumet Ave. The floor lamp, presented by Burdette Furniture company, will be given away, Harriet Winters, president; Mattie C. Tanner, chairman, Admission, 50 cents. Do You Want a Baby? sent free—to each family I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my friends. Shelley, Indiana. I wished kira. "to I send for your prescription treat to the wound box I was unable to express my happ- ness I wished a sick c.j. I became the mother of a new baby, your baby. God only knew our joy. I happily longed for mother- hood will take your mother. We welcome to use this letter and picture for a special t Thank you." ```markdown ``` *Married* 11 years and scootled to mothers anyway she children writes Ms. White. Pa. "I tried your mother in math H. Garyin, Mrs. Mary B. Martin, member of the board of education; Attorney Alexander H. Martin, Rus- sia of the University of the Western Reserve university; Prof. Walter Dyson, Howard university; Prof. George F. David, Wither- force, and Mrs. Lucy Hart Smith were also greeting speakers. Hon. Mrs. Lucy Hart Smith, missioner of Cleveland, was among the newly elected directors. FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION ATTACKS CAUSE OF RHEUMATIC PAINS Prescription C-2223, the original formula of a well-known physician experienced in the treatment of rheuma- tism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica, goes to the root of the trouble and brings relief from the heart breaking pains of rheumatism and kindred ail- CAUTION! Don't neglect those bodily accomodations caused by rheumatic troubles. To do so is to suffer torture and be cheated of much of the latinness of life. CAUTION! Don't neglect those bodily conditions caused by rheumatic troubles. To do so is to suffer torture and be cheated of much of the happiness of life. tism, hepatitis, gout and sciatica, goes to the root of the trouble and brings relief from the heart breaking pains of rheumatism and kindled ailments by neutralizing the acids and ridding the human system of the poisonous matter which if left unchecked will bring severe pain and serious illness. Discovered by Well-Known Doctor A well-known physician formulated Prescription C-2223 after long experience in the treatment of rheumatism in its various forms. It is designed to do away with the pains and aches of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, and sclatica by eliminating the cause. Medical science finds these conditions to be the result of dangerous acids and poisons in the human system. Drives Out Acids that Cause Rheumatic Pains The original creator of Prescription C-2223 compounded his prescription to meet this condition and to bring relief by properly counteracting the acids and eliminating the poisons from the system. Ask your druggist for it by its original number: Prescription C-2223. Prescription Drug Stores Now Selling This Remarkable Prescription Drug Stores Now Selling This Remarkable All prescription drug stores have on hand generous bottles of this famous prescription and will now sell it to you on an absolute money-cackguarantee. If you fail to get relief after taking C-2223 as directed return the bottle to druggist from whom you bought it and your money will be refunded. care years. Write, take a statement of your relationship with Dr. Thomas K. Green. Gross. 13. Crawford, Ga. Hunter. Care Lodges, send to A Free Premium with each 12.00. Free Premium with each 12.00. Dice. Herbs. B. BYNTNE CO. B. BYNTNE CO. THE BEST SELLING MUSIC BOOKS This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Kansas High in Annual M Kansas High Masons in Annual Meeting the 33d degree were ended, for which Louis Bolar, 32d, and G. A. Gregg, 32d, were recommended. P. O. Wobble, 32d of New Valley consistency No. 16, were recommended to the supreme council. Illinois Deputy F. O. Milles, 32d, stepped from the supreme council to the council for Rt. Rev. Bishop John Andrew Gregg, 32d, to unanimously recommended to the supreme council for conferring of the 33d and last degree. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 7.—The annual meeting of the council for deliberation of the united suprem. council of A. A. S. R. of Free Masons held one of the most instructive sessions in its history at the Kaw Valley consistory last week. The meeting was called by Dr. Benjamin Kans. Rev. J. R. Ransom, 32d, obtained the floor and paid eloquent tribute to the archayomen of Bishop Gregg in his acchymosis of Bishop Gregg closing with a motion, in compliance with the deputy's wish, that the 32d degree he conferred upon Bishop Gregg was not notary Bishop treigg of the action of the council. The committee was composed of Rev. J. R. Ransom, 33d; J. R. Ransom, 32d; L. Louis Bolair, 32d, and J. H. Anthony, 33d. Dr. D. R. McGee, 32d, is secretary of the council of deliberation. Dolemets present were: Dr. J. E. farmer, 323, general secretary; Vermilion Van Lien, 323, and Dr. P. O. Miller, 323, deputy, all of Western Star consistency; Representing and Representing Hughes, 323; P. O. Webb, 323; Rev. J. H. Tansom, 333, and J. C. Fitchue, 323. Orient consistency No. 19 was represented by Louis Hobar, 323; and L. H. Perkons, 323, and L. H. Anthony, 323. After the regular business of the 330. Dr. session and the recommendations for tary of the Dr. James White's Tells of Husba te's Wife to husband's Loves Dr. James White's Wife to Tells of Husband's Loves --- ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7—In a crossbill filed this week in the circuit court, Mrs. Madre White, 4217 Easton Ave. charged her husband, James and unfathomless. He will be asked to explain, it is said, a number of "spirit and dream" letters he exchanged with his schoolday sweetheart in Memphis. He explains in his petition for divorce that his wife refused to prepare his meals regularly and failed to keep their home clean and habitable condition for him and their two small children. He also argued that threatened his life with a revolver. Desidera the affair with the woman 9 Hens Get Him 9 Years in Pen; 5 Hens, 5 More BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 7. —One year for one chicken was the sentence meted out to George E. Carter by Judge McCoy here on Percy Johnson, no address, was making a very comfortable living distributing cards bearing the above inscription and collecting the revenues from soft-hearted persons taking his request seriously until he made the fatal mistake of handing one to an officer. The officer retaliated by handing him another card, which omitted the "please" and demanded the "unpaid" municipal court to answer charges of violating the peddling ordinance. it then developed that George hit them with neighbors of not one chicken but 15. "Fifteen years, then," declared the judge, without smiling the judge without smiling. In explaining the sentence His Honor pointed out that the defender had been hens, which constituted a charge of burglary for which he must serve nine years; and the taking of five fryers, which became grand larceny carrying a penalty. The judge, therefore, thats classified as misdemeanors brought the total to 15 years. Johnson was still "dumb" when he bought the "twenty-five dollars and costs." John Threadgill Dies in Salisbury SALISBURY, N. C., Nov. 7.—Federal services for John Threagle, 45 years old, who died Sunday at his one on Hezan St. were attended by the Senior Memorial, A.M.E. church, of which the deceased was a member. Death was due to a complication of diseases, Mr. Threagle pill had been in poor condition, and he was in which came rather suddenly, was a great shock to his many friends and relatives. For more than 40 years and up to about three years ago, Mr. Threagle was one of one of the leading families here. He is survived by his widow, Carrie E. Boulding; a son, Henry A. Jr.; a daughter, Geraldine Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs. Susie Lindsay of Wash- ington; brother, Harson M. of New Brighton; brother, James M. of New Brighton; brother, Frank and Charles of Detroit, Aaron of Beaver Falls, Harry and Kenneth of Webster Grove, Mo. Surviving Mr. Threadley are his wilow, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Threadley, and Mr. John Wilson, Constance, four-sons, Theodore, John T. and Wilson Threadley, all of this city, Ky. He also leaves five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Alice Threadley for the Old Fellows, who had charge of the funeral services. The Farme Fibers Little Benefit Bury Tennessee Physician in East --- BOSTON, Nov. 7. — Dr. Alonzo Dawson of Knoxville, Tenn., a former resident of Boston, was buried Sunday, the physician said, in the heart attack while attending a patient, and the body was shipped to Boston. Some scientists believe long cotton fibers are nature's method of dispersing the seed on the wind. Others point to the adaptability of fibers for nest building and moisture holding properties. There is a chance to find a good seed beet and germinate there. But Dr. T. H. Kearney, cotton specialist of the United States department of agriculture, gives great assistance in spreading the seed of the cotton plant. Locks of lint in cultivated cotton are too compact. Dr. Kearney says, to rise the seed, the cotton plant should which birds and the moisture holding capacity of the lock assist the plant in perpetuation of the species BOSTON, Nov. 7—Hobert Roula, 177 Northampton St., a Canadian war veteran, was sentenced for the last time within the last 16 years to a Chief Justice. He gave him nine years for a criminal asson on a young woman. In 1914 a received a sentence of three years for robbery, and in 1921 served less than four years for arraigny. 11th Hampton Bus. Conference Plans Builders Plans Perfected 11th Hampton Builders Conference Plans Perfected Nov. 7.—the committee; H. Rousseve Brown, with annual vice president of the housing commission, Archie and John Landgraf, Washington; H. Landgraf, Monday in committee; Mackey; Ferdand H. Rousseve of Howard university; Albert J. Cassell Howard university architect; Jullus M. Gorce, Baltimore A. Locke engineers, H. D. Woodson Sr., Washington, D. C.; George Maceo Jones, Darnley. These, for con- in committee, analyzed three-day the parietal of economics, together with students of the Howard university, defend the fol- lows of architecture and engineering. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—Preparation for the 11th annual conference was made last Monday in a meeting of the executive committee of the National Builders association of the university. Various aspects of the planning, designing, economics, financing and values of good home construction and ownership were presented. These, together with the activities of contractors and the activities in modern auditoriums will be further analyzed and developed during the three-day session at Thompson. The present who participated in the discussion were the following: Architects, Harold L. Rugles, in charge of the builders course. Frederick F. Simms of St. Louis is president of the association. Peking University and secretary of president in Memphis, Mrs. White charged her husband with having carried on an ill felt love affair with Irene Woods, whom he met at regular intervals at 2703 Franklin St., where she declares she found the lovers in a compromising position on one occasion. Returning from a party last May early in the morning, Dr. White's car collided with one driven by Dr. Leroy Dahis, resulting in the death of Miss Irma Jackson, a Lincoln school teacher and a graduate of Omaha. Miss Ida Mee Smith and Dr. White. The divorce suit will be heard next week. Fine Helps Percy Find His Speech PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7. — "Please help the dumb." "Twenty-five dollars and costs, read the judge. And then, miraculously, Percy re- ceived the letter "that for" he asked in g. and mild white, The judge looked at Percy and Percy's face. He looked at the edge. Percy held the finger. Henry Boulding Undertaker, Dies STEELTON. Pa., Nov. 7. - Henry A. Boulding, prominent undertaker in the 1830s, and Wilmerdine in 1833 and received his early education in Beaver Falls. In 1818 he graduated from Long's school in Embaling in Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. The Farmers' Column to the Cotton Plant Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Virginia State Holds Older Boys Y Confab 19-Year-Old Woman Gets Life in Jail PHILADELPHIA, 9. — L. "Olevera" Jones, 19, a high school graduate living on Pension Ave. was sentenced to life imprisonment by a jury of eleven men and one woman for indicting nine wounds with a hatchet on the head of James Davis, 30, and strangling him with a towel, twisting it around his neck with the aid of the hatchet handle. The defendant collapsed when she heard the verdict. The sentence was deferred pending action for a new trial. Miss Jones declares she struck Davis in self-defense and used the towel to stop the flow of blood to save the man's life. 10-Year-Old Boy Killed by Bullet From Cop's Gun DETROIT, Nov. 7—Gunfire from Detroit policemen has added another victim to their already long list. This time it is a 10-year-old boy who was mortally wounded when struck with a bullet from an officer's pistol. Harry Brown, 1025 Adelaide St., was leaining over his wagon in the allee at threeteenth 1936 Division St. Bennett Hall, a former Tayler Officers Jack Jones, William C. Carman and Charles Nagle leaped a fence and started down the alley, a warrant charging him with grand larceny. Brown was in direct line of the police officer directing the bullets struck him between the eyes. Taylor escaped as the officers stopped to administer first aid to the man, and the way to the receiving hospital, Taylor was captured a short time later at 2458 Beaubain St. He had been wounded three times and is in condition in the receiving hospital. New Orleans Pastor NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—Rev. J. B. Joyce, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church in a statement announced that he plans to leave shortly after Christmas to enter the Western Theological seminary of Northern Illinois. Rev. Boyce was awarded a $1,500 scholarship by the Jeans-Slater fund. His wife, a native of Champlain, was a teacher in the New Orleans schools. Struck by Truck BOSTON, Nov. 7—Mrs. Lucile Harrison of New York city was struck by a truck at Dover St. and Harrison St. and was taken to the homequaint hospital. Virginia State Older Boy PETERSBURG, Vn. Nov. 7—Two hundred boys, representing 20 high schools throughout the state, convened at Virginia State college Oct. 17 through the 19th on the occasion of the sixth annual X. M. C. A. older boys conference. The leaders of the conference case for this year's theme, "What to Choose and How!" The boy were entertained by the student branch of the Y. M. C. A. on the campus. They were the guests of the college at the Hampton Virginia State football game Officers elected for the ensuing year are William Bryant, president; Howard Turner, secretary; Raymond Parker, vice president, and Frank Johnson, assistant secretary. Among the adult leaders present at the conference were H. W. Allmond, Richmond; John J. Ballon, Newport News; William O. Bowley, Ashland; Juan P. Bryant, Newport News; S. H. Is not very great. After all, the fiber's value to the cotton plant remains somewhat of a mystery, he says. Grass Building New Grasses play an important part in building up the very earth we live on, says Dr. A. S. Hitchcock of the United States department of agriculture, an example of which is the case of beachgrass (Ammophila arenaria) along the north Atlantic coast of America. Beachgrass is found as far south as Maryland. Extensive mud flats and tidal estuaries on our Atlantic coast are occupied by species of grass named Shallows. These grasses are mud submerged at high tide. Their stout underground stems form a dense lateral assisting in the formation of good dry land. Our building has been brought about recently in England, France and Holland, too, by a Spartina, the only plant found capable of gaining a foothold on those bottomless muds. Spartina has been planted outside the dikes of Holland in its building up land at a rapid rate. TURKEY WEIGHTS The larger the turkey the smaller the loss when killed and plucked for market, the United States department of agriculture observes. Goblers averaging 13.6 pounds lost about 10 per cent; those averaging 17.7 pounds lost 0.9 per cent; those averaging 20.99 pounds lost 8.8 per cent, and those averaging 25.9 lost 7.5 per cent. Turkey hens averaging 7.6 before killing lost 10.8 per cent; those averaging 9.6 pounds lost 9.8 per cent; those averaging 12 pounds lost 8.2 per cent, and those averaging 15.4 pounds lost 7 per cent. Fair Lincoln Rooters THE FIELD When Lincoln university of Pennsylvania held Hampton Institute's eleven of Virginia to a 0 to 1 tie, Lincoln upset the dope. However, there was a good reason. Here the photographer caught a few of Lincoln's students. They were a good team. Miss Ethel Hughes, Washington, D. C.; Miss Ethel Hughes, Washington, D. C.; Miss Ruth Gorges, Newark, N. J.; and Miss Edna Watson, Atlantic City, N. J. President Hoover Accepts Gen. Russell's Resignation as U..S. Commissioner in Haiti Survey Prairie View for Education Board Wife Charges Musician Hubby Wasn't Sweet ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. — Charging that her ex-mate was surly and quarrelsome and that he became infatuated with women of questionable character, Wins妮 Campbell in a swift fit in circuit court asked that her maiden name be restored and an absolute divorce decree rendered against Floyd Campbell and another Winster Mrs. Campbell in the petition declares that Campbell left town with one of the "questionable women" and that he told her to "shift for herself." She says that she was married April 14, 1925, and separated May 18, 1930. Her maiden names and Harrell the orchestra leader has not been located. Clark, Clinton Forge; Robert E. Colbert; Martinville; George A. Holland Phoebus; J. T. Harris, Lynchburg William T. M. McPherson, Norton; A.J. Kearney; William T. McPherson, Syringa; David R. Wilberly, Marmouthville; R. E. Williams, Charlestonville; V. W. Yearwood, Waverly; Samuel D. W. Horton, Charlotte court; A. A. Achelle, Achelle Hill; A. M. Walker, Christiansburg J. W. Anderson, secretary of Norfolk branch Y. M. C. A.; A. W. Bullock, New York; Mr. McGreeve, New York; Mr. Stone, secretary and Mr. Kelchard, stint boys work secretary. Inventor of Strong Light Shows It Here Jack Catrillh. 6772 Hawthorne Ave., Hollywood, Cal. is in Chicago exhibiting the Pleckwick J-C headlight, the maintaining that he has invented the only light that will penetrate a fog. By a combination of lenses and reflectors, the J-C light throws a stronger concentrated ray than any light on the market, claims Catrillh. Backed by a group of members of our Race, Catrillh came East to place lamps on his backyard lamps. His backs have left lids stranded in Chicago. Fortunately, he has no binding contract to impede him, making further negotiations for producing his securely patented Cops Help Save Man From Watery Grave PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7, 1911-William Wesley, 30 years old, put up a desperate fight to end his life. Two men seized the house and leaped from the bridge across the Schuylkill river and struggled to hold him back. He almost pulled them in the river, but his foot caught in a rail. The police took him to the station. He continued to struggle and tried to seize a revolver from the police. HOG STEALER SENTENCED HOG ORIENTALS, ov. — Samuel Baham, 70 years of age, sentenced to not less than one year nor more than two years after pleading guilty to a charge of stealing hogs. Survey Prairie for Educa PRIMARY TEAM. Tex. Nov. 7.—L. H. Poster, treasure and business administrator, accompanied by L. T. Penn, superintendent of building, grounds and construction of the same college, spent time with the View State college in forest of the general educational board of New York city, for whom Mr. Poster is special representative, and the general board has already contributed $100,000 to Pral- [The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things literary. If you are a book lover and like the idea of a literary club that meets through the Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you need questions in this column you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to prose, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communications to Editor of Bookshelf, Chicago Defender.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—President Hoover last Wednesday accepted the resignation of Brig. Gen. John II. Russell as American high commissioner to Haiti. In letters given out at the state department his services in Haiti were praised by President Hoover and Secretary of State Henry L. Simpson. General Russell will be replaced by a chief of the division of Latin-American affairs in the state department. Dr. Murone is sailing for his new post on Nov. 11. General Russell will return to the United States maritime corps. With him, the American high commissioner at Port-au-Prince since 1922. His resignation is effective Nov. 12. The replacement of General Russel will be the military ruler of Haiti, by a civilian as the United States minister is in accordance with the recommendations of the Forbes commission which reported to the president last spring on the American occupation. General Russell was sent to Haiti in 1822 with the title of "high command and plenipotentiary and plenipotentiary States to the Republic of Haiti." Opponents of the American occupation charged that the purpose of this title was to coumfortage his military power and Haitians claimed that during the administration of President Louis Borno the actual government of Haiti was under the control of Russell, that Borno and the council of state appointed by him were subject to his will and acted in accordance with his directions, that the council of state was the freedom of the press was abridged, the independence of the courts interfered with the people deceived, that the people depended on the right of franchise denied, and the people of Haiti subjected to a foreign dictatorship which screwed up its power behind Haitian forces to set up and through which it operated. DIES TRYING TO FLEE WIFE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7—Melvin Milton, 21, trying to escape from his wife, Eva, on Bainbridge St. after cutting her, was hit by a truck. He died in a Greenwood hospital. His wife was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct, while Benjamin Peacock, the driver, and his helper, Walter Brady, were held, the former charged with manslaughter and the latter as a material witness. [The Woodshelf] is for the benefit of the those who have been booked in the Bookshelf column, you are welcome, but are meant on current or post literature that you would like to see, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient tions to Editor of Bookshelf, Chicago Defense George W. Blount, extension worker for the Chevyney Training School Teacher Chevyney, Pa., of public Dr. Jillie Pindney Hill is principal, has just published through Florence F. Temple, Inc., West Chester, Pa., a book, "Tales on Community Life." "Who books ways, W. Blount, is the result of my years of educational and community work and practical business and newspaper experiences." Several chapters from the book have appeared in the Philadelphia Viewation Board rie View State college in the construction of the new hospital recently completed a project costing more than $25,000 in its improvement program. It is predicted that taking under consideration the improvements made and needed, the recent survey of the community will large contribution will be made by the general educational board to the Texas land grant college, continuing this general expansion movement. Plan to Celebrate 50th Tuskegee Anniversary Kills Burglar Who Attempts Second Crime DETROIT, Nov. 7—Oscar Boggs, 25, alleged by the police to have a long police record, made the serious mistake of attempting to rob the same place twice. Boggs on Tuesday is alleged to have robbed the grocery store operated by Nick Constantino, a Greek, at 601 30th St. collecting $185 in cash initially. It returned to the store, but was met by Constantina who killed him with a pistol handed the grocery store proprietor by his partner. After making a statement to Assistant Prosecutor Lloyd Loomis, Constantino was released. Plan to Cell Tuskegee A NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Plans, as outlined by R. I. R. Motson, principal, were completed for the observance of the 50th anniversary of Taudegree at a meeting of the trustees in the general education board offices, 61 Broadway. The anniversary will be held, in April, 1931. Chicago, Illinois. Julius Rosenwald. Chicago philan- Freddie Hester, Shot During Holdup, Dies Freddie Hester, of no known address, said to be about 29 years old, died at the Bridleway hospital from wounds he received Nov. 1, when he was 80. He is survived by State St. Hester is allowed to have been in the act of holding up the grocery store of Solomon Fred at 4519 St. st., where he was shot. Little Gloria Taylor, 4 years old, was knocked down and perhaps taken into the path of an automobile being driven by Phil Peters, 6537 Drexel Ave, in front of 730 E. 51st St. The child was found to have suffered a broken thigh bone, lacerations of the head and possible internal injuries. She lives at 734 E. 50th Pl. KSHELE of our students who are interested in things of a library club that needs through the urged to write in to this department any comments in it. If you have questions to ask pertaining to literature, then in. Address communication. Delphia daily papers and in the Southern Workman. Mr. Hount is well known in educational circles. He was educated at Hampton Institute. Testimonials on this value of the book are printed in volume 1 of our annual issue of presidents and other educational administrators. Theodore Barber Shot; Hunt His Assailant A man hunt which has been in progress since Nov. 7 had not hacked, as several squads of police were down on him, down a man known only as Mosby, who is charged with having shot and seriously wounded Theodore Barber, 31 years old, 210 E. 38th St. In狩猎, following an argument on the corner at 56th St. and Prairie Ave. Barber was shot in the abbotman. At the county hospital his condition is reported as serious. GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7—Brietrice Bloomstein, 8, of $22 Franklin St. was seriously injured when struck by an automobile driven by Earl J. Martel (white). The child was in Charis hospital and Martel arrested on charges of reckless driving. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Maryland Teachers in Annual Session West Virginia State College Honors Mitchell at Reception Clerk Denied Seats on Main Floor Sues R.K.O. Theater BALTIMORE, Nov. 7. —The annual session of the Maryland State Teachers association and Maryland Federation of Parent-Teacher association met Oct. 24 and 25 at Booker Washington junior high school building. Theodore Randolph of Cumberland our churnup of the high school section of the school, and H. M. Wilson, instructor of music in Douglass high, and H. M. Felsby of the science department of the same school. In the grammar grade group, under the leadership of John Woodhous, English and arithmetic were discussed by Glenn Macchete and the local school. The rural schools section was addressed by Mrs. Marguerite Reed of Worcester county. Miss Sarah Dowell, supervisor of Race schools in Prince George county, Mrs. Martha Carter of Annapolis, and Miss Sarah Jones, chairman of the Miser Teachers college of Washington, D. West Virginia Honors Mitchel INSTITUTE. W. Va., Nov. 1. A testimonial reception was given Charles E. Mitchell, business manager of the West Virginia State college, by President John W. Davis in honor of his appointment as minister to resident and counsel general in Liberia from the United States by President Hoover. Prof. Sherman H. Guss voiced the faculty's appreciation for the unselfless and dedicated service to the more than a quarter of a century. As a token of their esteem for the minister-elect the faculty, through Mr. Guss presented him with a gold-cased cup. But by far the most important part of the novelty faculty meeting were the speeches of response and felicitation following the presentation of the article. There was Mr. Mitchell's own response, bristling with characteristic humor and colored with common sense, which delighted and inspired the audience; an address by R. Moore-Doolittle of the state department of education, and a letter from William C. Cook, state superintendent of schools, congratulating Mr. Mitchell and the occasion honoring him. In line with institutional policy of faculty and student co-operation, Oliver Green, president of the Student College league, gave a brief address expressing his gratitude to the student group for the long service of the college's business man- lebrate 50th Anniversary thropist, who is a member of the board, expressed satisfaction that the Tuskegee agricultural department has many Mears, Robbuck & Co. several million potato, tomato and cabbage plants. Appropriations were made for the erection of a science hall and new library building, and a new salary building. Dr. William Jay Schleifelfin, chairman of the board, presided. Kappa Fraters in Twin City Confab Kappa Fraters in Twin City Confab ST, PAUL, Minn. Nov. 12-Archel Alexander, Des Moines, grand pionnarch of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity of the Kappa Alpha Psi award winner, was here last week to attend the regional conference of the society. Mr. Alexander was accompanied by his prominent social leader and president of the Iowa State Federation of Women's clubs, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ritchey. here the Alexanders were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Crump. They attended the Minnesota-Northwestern football game at the university stadium in Grand Rapids. The Nonvictory province of the KAP was in session Friday and Saturday. The province includes Minnesota university, New York University, Ursula H. Crepitton U. Regional Polytechnic crowned at the sessions. Howard Law School WASHINGTON, D. G. Nov. 7. The senior class of Howard university law school elected the following officers at the first meeting of the year: Joseph G. Travis, West Virginia; president; Coynen L. Ewini, Indiana; vice president; Alvam R. Howard, Kansas; secretary; Thelma D. Ackiss, District of Columbia; treasurer; B. J. Coward, North Carolina; parliamentarian; A. J. Davis, Oklahoma; equitable counsel. This will be the first graduating class of the day school in the law department of Howard university. Clerk Denied S Floor Sues H DETROIT, Nov. 7. Marshall Park clerk, clerk in Circuit Court Judge G. L. Miller's courtroom, will enter suit for R. K. oater the first of next week. Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Parker went to the theater to see the Amos 'n' Andy picture showing there, and the students purchased tickets and it was only with difficulty the Parkers were squeezed through the doors and onto the main floor. One of the ushers noted that Mr. and Mrs. Parker were nowhouses he told them that they could not sit on the main floor. One of the man- --- PAGE THIRTEEN Teachers in Session C., and Miss Jessye Pennet, primary grade demonstration teacher of Baltimore, spoke on pertinent problems in the primary section. William Cooper, director of extension service at Hampdon, spoke to the Parent-Teacher section. On the afternoon of the 25th Dr. Dr. Wegleite, superintendent of Baltimore schools; Clarence Cooper, superintendent; and Dr. A. Cook, state superintendent, were principal speakers. The event session was marked by the president's annual address by Jesse Xichlein, the president of the Parent-Teacher association given by the president of the Maryland organization, James Stewart, Prof. George Grant, head of the education department of Morgan college, presided. The success of the convention was due to the organized efforts of the principal of Morgan college B. Murphy, assisted by Dr. Francis Wood, director of local Race schools; Prof. Carrington L. Davis, vice principal of Doughlass high school; Prof. Sarah Jones, Henry Wilson, Dowell Cook, Henry Lowers and John Fayne. State College ll at Reception lager. There was also a short address by Alexander Washington, registrar of the college. When Percy Jane Davis, in an impressive manner, told the story, by way of introduction, of how Hon James S. Lakin of the board of control of West Virginia was a philanthropist in the Italian tradition to all men, the audience received him with unusual demonstration. Mr. Lakin spoke as a man talking to me in his capacity and honesty, assigning high value to the work of Charles E. Mitchell and the latter's connection with the state college. Boston Chinese Draw Color Line; Haled Into Court BOSTON. Nov. 7.—Three Chinese were hailed into Roxbury court last week charged with violating the state law on racial discrimination. The trio are proprietors of the Symphony restaurant. The suit, which was to recover damages because of alleged discrimination against him on account of color was brought by Attorney John T. Lane. In this connection Mr. Lane was brought by Miss Frances A. Steenkamp employed at the state house as a stenographer, who accompanied Mr. Lane to the restaurant at the time proprietors refused to serve either. No amount of money was special in the case, and sides sued mitted requests for more and after arguments Judge Thomas took the case under advis- ment. Opens 50th Session AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. 7—Tillison Women Teachers college. a four-year senior college, accredited by the Texas board of education, opened its campus with a large attendance of women. Tillison college the oldest college in Texas, having been founded as a women's college in 1828, changed its faculty to wait to members of our Race entirely in 1925. In 1926 it became completely a college for women. The American West, realizing definite need for a woman's college in the Southwest that could give the same advantages as Bennett Woman college in the north, supervised the work of title institution. Tillison college now has some of the best trained men and women, with graduate degrees from the University of Texas and West. It has spacious dormitories and ample classroom facilities; it has well-equipped science laboratories and growing library, to which it adds $1,500 worth of new books this year. Tillison stands on the highest hill in Austin, facing squarely the beautiful red granite capital building. It is well-fit, beautiful and easily accessible. VISITORS The following were visitors at Tue D. P. Williams, Olga hotel, New York city. E. K. E. Daniels, 653-E. 653 St. Chicago. Mrs. Louse Thomas, 5622 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. Curtie, 1817 Brown St. Fort Worth, Tex. Mahen, 3603 South Dewey, Chicago. Mrs. Willie E. Carrington, 610 E. Marquette Rd., Chicago Henry Drake, 4911 South Pkwy., Chicago Seats on Main R. K. O. Theater agers also informed the couple that it was against the policy of the house to permit Negroes to occupy seats on the main floor. He also informed Parker that he signed on the effect that the management reserved the right to exclude certain people. Mr. Parker, seeing an officer near, called him and stated to the minor of the law that he be issued on the right to occupy a seat on the main floor. The officer claimed that he was unable to do anything. There is a civil rights law in Michigan and Parker claim that he will enter suit on the ground that the company violated that law. THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1878. TERMS OF SERVICE (Payable in advance)—One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. LONDON—$s Green St., Lacaster Square, London, W. O. 2. ENGLAND CHICAGO—345 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. unions to backs 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. "ETHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH HER HANDS" For the first time in the history of the country the United States, England, France, Germany and Italy and the Papal state of Rome have sent gifts and official representatives to the coronation of an African potentate. Not only this, but the space in the world press devoted to describing the crowning of Ras Tafari emperor of Ethiopia was equal to that of many other countries and far greater than that devoted to most of them. There must be a reason for this. The white world has not always considered any country in Africa worthy of official notice. Even when the great King Menelik whipped the best army Italy could muster and kept his country free from European dominance, he was not accorded the courtesy and respect that is now given to the man who occupies his throne. It was not considered necessary to watch Ethiopia or to treat her as other powers are treated. The new attitude calls for some explaining. There are many reasons given for this, aside from the fact that modern communications and transportation have revolutionized man's concept of the important and unimportant. One guess is as good as the other. Ourrs is that the world is rapidly coming to realize that Africa is yet to be the center of world activity and that the country of Ethiopia is the logical place for this metamorphosis to begin. Located as it is between British and Italian Somaliland and harried from the Gulf of Aden, the nearest water, by French Somaliland, Ethiopia, under a progressive modern ruler, might conceivably decide to find an outlet to the sea at the expense of its white neighbors whose chief object in Africa is exploitation. Knowing that Ras Taffari is progressive—that he was educated in the best schools of Europe, that he is acquainted with the most approved modern methods of warfare, that he put down the only rebellion Ethiopia has known in years with the aid of airplanes and machine guns, that he is himself an aviator—the white world does well to pay not only the deepest attention to that country, but to pay respect to its leaders. At any rate it is interesting to note again that there is contempt shown only to the weak and the defenseless. Ethiopia, always a strong power, looms as a greater menace to white domination in Africa with Ras Taffari firing the imagination of his 10,000,000 subjects with hope of complete recovery from the oppression heaped upon them with the coming of the white man. Even the United States joined in the movement and sent three official representatives to the court of the emperor to how at the feet of a black ruler. It is difficult to understand what caused this great country to pay its respects to this black man, a thing which heretofore would have been regarded as lowering America's dignity. America, of all countries, was the last nation we expected to see join in this movement. SOME ABLE TESTIMONY ON A DEEP SUBJECT A letter printed in last week's issue of The Chicago Defender should cast new light on the subject of rape as it applies to men of one race and women of another. The letter was written by a young white woman who says she ought to know the facts about what she writes, and is not afraid to state them. "I have read your columns for quite some time and note with interest cases of rape and淋ning" states the author of this letter. "If the truth were known about all these cases the woman would be always found guilty if guilty it may be called. I don't regard intimate relations between Colored men and white women any more harm than the same relations not interracial. ..." "I am in a position to know because of the things that have been said to me and the re- marks of admiration of other women passed about handsome physiques of men of the darked race. From my own point of view I have been admired by and have admired several men of color openly in France and England, and secretly in this country. There is a peculiar passion existing in every woman for interbreeding. "Rape should be stricken from the dictionary, as it is known by all that partial or complete submission is first necessary and which is usually the case." There is nothing new in that statement. It just happens that, coming from a white woman it has new significance. We have known, as all sensible men and women know, that the word "rape" is more widely abused in this country than the act itself. The only thing we have to do now is get the white man to admit this fact and the battle will have been at least half won. JUSTICE GAINING IN SOUTH For the past few weeks newspapers have carried numerous stories of white men being convicted in southern states for crimes against dark people and have told of many convictions. The states which have led in this movement—Florida, Louisiana, Georgia, Virginia and Texas—offer some strange testimony, as they happen to be states, with the possible exception of Florida, that have led in lynchings and other unusual cruelties inflicted by whites upon America's dark citizenry during the year now drawing to a close. In Virginia two white men are now in jail awaiting trial for murder: half a dozen whites have already been tried and sentenced for crimes from murder to robbery in Georgia; two whites are serving life sentences for murder in Florida; a white policeman is in the Louisiana institution for criminal insane as a result of a particularly vicious crime against a little girl, while the state of Texas is holding more than a dozen white men for trial for participation in lynchings. All of this is encouraging. When the white South realizes that it cannot shut an eye to injustices and continue to have the good will of millions of dark citizens at home, to say nothing of the ill will of the world at large, there is bound to be a change. These cases, while all too infrequent, come often enough now to give us hope that there may yet be justice throughout America. GO WEST. YOUNG MAN The United States is opening up 200,000 acres of land in the West for settlers. This land will be allotted according to schedules issued by the department of the interior within in the next two months. Such statement as this should be all that is necessary to start one of the greatest exoduses the South has ever known. Men and women should already be making plans to get out of the South and in the West where "men are men" and where the industry of lynching is yet in its infancy. It should not be necessary for columns of space in newspapers to be used in pointing out the advantages of the opprtunity to get out of the South. But it probably will be necessary. There are too many "leaders" running about the South telling our people that the southerner is their best friend and crying about the rigorous climate of the West. The first statement, of course, is not worthy of a dignified answer. As to the climate, it is rigorous and demands rigorous action. Men and women who are lazy and who do not feel equal to the tasks of making the land upon which they settle pay them in physical comforts should be forced to remain where it is always hot, either from natural or artificial causes. The West is the place for industrious, progressive farmers. It is the place where men and women gain independence of spirit by battling the elements. It is the place where strong, robust characters are built from the continuous battle against the elements. It is no place for lazy, indolent trifers. Yet we urge "Go West." If you survive the struggle, you will be better for it, if you do not survive, you cannot do worse than to lose a fine struggle trying to make this a better world in which to live. Write at once to the secretary of the interior. Washington, D. C., for facts about this opening. A SOUTHERN VIEW OF LYNCHING [detroit Free Press] The stigma of lynching has lain most heavily on the southern states, although, with the exception of New England, scarcely a state in the Union has not at one time or another witnessed the consequences of mob madness. Consequently it is heartening to observe that southern newspapers are taking a determined stand against this method of administering "justice." They reach eyes that are blind to northern comment. The Atlanta Constitution, which is published in the state that holds the unenviable record for lynchings, albeit latterly it has mended its ways, says, with reference to recent anti-lynching activities in South Carolina: "the lynching of persons who are in full custody of the law, or could be put there easily for safekeeping and legal disposition, is an unicivilized, lawless and highly criminal act of mob power. It is an act as abhorrent to all just men as it is unnecessary to the obtaining of justice. In every case within memory it has been as cruel and unjustifiable as the act of a giant in strangling a child in its cradle. Public sentiment against the act has served in recent years to largely cut down the number of lynchings, but that sentiment is not yet pervasive enough and strong enough to prevent every sudden and murderous abduction of mob inflamed by sudden and revolting crimes committed in a community. But where prevention of a lynching fails because of the weightier force of the mob there should follow prompt and intensive prosecution of the murderers leading the mob. The excuse that none of them can be identified is absurd. The perfect identification, conviction and execution of a few mob leaders would soon put an almost total end of these damnably savage episodes in our current communal life." Straight talk. We hope it will be taken to heart by those who appear to think that lynching is deprecated only in the North. All decent persons, South and North, are against it. Whether white of black, a lynchie is the victim of a spirit that has no place in this age and country. Certain offences arose primitive passions in men and women. Stiffen the laws and penalties—and then insist upon the prompt and rigid enforcement of them. Only in that way will these passions be held within the bounds of orderly government. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS VICTORY WELL SIR, THE MULE AND THE ELEPHANT BOTH COME TO US WHEN HUNGRY AND AFTER WE FEED THEM WITH OUR VOTES - THEN THEY GO AWAY WITHOUT FURTHER RECOGNITION. (The Chicago Defender does not touch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column nor do letters contain herein express opinions or views of the Defender. All letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be bound to 250 words.) FOR WORLD PEACE Editor Chicago Defender. Last August the Chicago Defender disclosed through the daily press that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom had originated a petition for universal disarmament out the world for signatures from all lands and presented to the next disarmament conference when that body meets in Geneva in 1931 or 1932, probably next year. The petition of the petition was first published much comment has been given to it in the public press, generally favorable in nature. The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, the country's press, journals in the country, printed to petition in full and published a long editorial in which it said: "The work is good and ought to be prosecuted vigorously. The women of the country all to the aid of the nation, for they are the first and the last losers." That might be improved upon a bit by adding that men also should sign it for more reasons than space could well be granted to the Defender. and the starvation wages that are offered the unfortunate jobless men are offered the revolutionary revolution in the United States of North America. If drastic action is not taken at once there shall be serious trouble. There is practically no chance of tenuate Negro of America by the white man. Nino jobs out of every ten are given to the white men. Negroes are being told every hour of the day by the white men. We do not use Negro labor all times. When the white man gives the foreigner work instead of the natural born American Negro citizen I term him as a traitor and he is tried to America and himself. There are just such organizations that are making provision for Colored people. The Salvation Army is said to have refused shelter to several of the Colored race, and there are still those in the nation, in such a "six" since 1876, yet the Negro loves this country, his own country. isn't he the most loyal and true American you have seen. Have Probably all your readers know that the international headquarters of the league are at Geneva, but not that the league has working sections in 26 countries and co-operates with peace groups and individual peace organizations in other countries; no sections have been formed. The petition referred to is printed in many different languages so that its distribution will be world-wide and the signatures will mount into the millions. This petition offers every person who desires peaceful settlement of international difficulties an opportunity that desire by merely affixing his signature to it. Copies can be obtained on request from the Washington headquarters of the United States League at the location H St, X, W. All copies circulated in this country are printed in English, French and German and space is provided for ten signatures on each sheet. So here is the only thing that thousands of persons can do to help bring about the condition they say they are in, by giving them two copies of the petition and get ten signatures to each. If the number of signatures presented to the conference is only a minority of those who are present, it will be to be friends of peace, such a huge petition might well be the determining factor that would induce the delegates to the convention to take action. If the goal is to turn definitely toward the goal of actual disarmament. For any government must yield to the pressure of an aroused, uncompromising public opinion. In that lies the hope of the world. Would not anyone be peculiar, even if a nonbeliever in the general elicency of a petitioner in our struggle refuses to support our insecurity, we could from the shackles of war by withholding his name in this case? For it must be distinctly understood that the petitioner is not merely involved. The issue is strictly nonpartisan. Everyone wants peace or says he does—whether Republican or other party, whether taxer or of any other political faith. No one has to go contrary to any political tenet in becoming a signatory to a petition which requests that the petitioner be taxed or of any other punishment. Many might hesitate to sign one demanding disarmament for one's own country as an example for other parties. The goal to which the petitioner is the goal to be attained if the curse of war is to be banished from mankind is to possess bestir themselves they can roll up a list of signatories that will make the world pause and will leave no possible question as to the deep and unanimous desire of our people to cease shall prevail and endure forever. LYDIA G. WENTWORTH. 18 Stearns Rd., Brookline, Mass. UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS Editor Chicago Defender: I wish to congratulate the Chicago Daily News for the stand it has taken in the unemployment crisis by giving free space in the employment want list. I would also advantage of this offer by running ads, offering jobs to the jobless, but it is a shame to offer such starvation wages that are offered in these want ad columns. Women and men are offered to $50 for each job to me that the lives of the jobless, unfortunate American citizens are not of any value. The lack of interest. and the starvation wages that are offered the unfortunate, jobless men and women contribute to the course of North America. If drastic action is not taken at once there shall be serious trouble. There is practically no chance to untune Negro of America by the white man. Nino jobs out of every ten are given to the white men. Negroes are being told every hour of the day by the police to help." Forelermers are pretered at all times. When the white man gives the forelerm work instead of the natural born American Negro citizen, he is untrue to American and himself. There are but a very few charitable organizations that are making pro-poverty aviation Army is said to have refused shelter to several of the Colored race. The dear old United States has not been in "such a fix" since 1876, yet he loves this country, his own country. Isn't he the most logical and true American you have ever seen? Have you ever heard of his assassinating him as a gangster? Have you ever heard of his taking part in any of these notorious gangs which has been so detrimental and a discredit to the American gangs consist of mostly foreigners, and the leaders are all foreigners. The Negro wishes to be treated humanly at least during these great crises. L.L.B. B. 4936 Indiana Ave, Chicago. A PRACTICAL SERMON Editor Chicago Defender: It is a very common thing to hear a Colored person make the statement, "The Negro wants to make sure we going to wilt the Lord." The Lord helps those that help themselves. The Negro has gotten in the habit of waiting on the Lord or the Lord's will, and is like an infant. When an infant reaches the age where he is able to walk alone, he wants to still hang onto his mother's apron strings, asking his mother to do that which he The Negro is continually appealing to the white man to make provision in the way of employment for the Negro girls and boys who are coming every year. May I ask, what is the Negro doing towards providing for the future of his youth? The Negro advocates education, but does he advocate industry to take care of his education? When one encourages education? When one encourages industry, he encourages education. Learn to help make your own way, help itself." Be fair with myself, I negro. He will sum up the self he would find that one of his own greatest enemies. We say that the Negro is a very religious race, but what about the malice he carries in his heart against one animate being? He will leave your religion at the church door. Carry it with you into the business and professional world, then you can call yourself a religious race, because prejudice and malice cannot be dismissed out of which unity shall grow. Religion must be lived—put it into practice. Don't let it evaporate into shouts and be the end of it. Tell the world one a day that you do not always revel Christianity. Do your duty in the business and professional world—help make somebody happy. Put your religion into practice, as you go about it. Give your faith a dusty. Invading done your duty in every respect, you may rest assured HOMELY PHILOSOPHY CALL IT A DAY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Who is not guilty of driving his tired body or brain and on beyond the time of his fortnight of illness and brain less attention and care than we give to inanimate machines. We do not know how or are not willing to call it a day. We say one more trip, one more task, one more hour, there are many white stars marking the forgotten spots where millions were folded away altogether too soon—who would not call it a day! When you put off doing it today, remember you are borrowing from tomorrow, and tomorrow may never come.—Robert S. Abbott. A PRACTICAL SERMON Many of the great men of our Race were born in Mississippi, and there are yet opportunities for development here. Here in Hennessey, a little plains, the Colored people have assessed themselves and raised and paid out fully $2,000 for burials during the past ten months of this year. Other than what the state has collected through a school fund, we have not contributed $25 to supplement the funds of our public school that our children might be benefited. The white people do not all the night, and we prevent them from and prevent us going forward in an effort to improve our schools. Many white men stand ready to help us without being worshiped as many in the war. Our people here are far more concerned about a coffin than they are about fixing boys and girls to live. No man needs to go about here with his hat under his arm. So we are not always. Devin Georgia would be a good home for the type of man you spoke about. T. O. M.JUNKINS, Baptist Industrial High School Hernando. Miss. Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life FORMERLY, in the autumn, returning vacationists brought with them numerous typhoid germs which, after a proper period of inoculation, faint, widen and fever. Of late years owing to careful sanitation with strict attention to the water supply of most communities, both rural and urban, coupled with fairly widespread frequentness. It is, however, still with us and this year, because the scarcity of water in the drought-shricken area has caused its use from questionable sources with an undoubted increase in the number of cases. Consider then with seriousness the value and expedition of typhoid vaccination. In the East the small epidemics in a boy's camp in northern Pennsylvania and gradually spread into New Jersey and New York was checked promptly by the energetic efforts of the rapidly seconded by the health department of the city of New York. Many of the boys lived in New York and but for the energy displayed would readily have become a menace in this rapidly center as carriers of the disease. Recently a middle-aged woman who had been at the seashore resorts surrounding New York for weeks-ended to her to bed with what TYPHOID FEVER Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Speculation vs. Gambling By WALTER J. LOWE During the recent months there has been much discussion in this city regarding gambling, especially has there been fervent controversy about the forms of gambling that are so well known and supported on the South side. Many otherwise intelligent persons have concluded that there is no difference between the financial risk assumed in gaming or in lotteries than that assumed in ordinary stock speculations. If such conclusions (stock speculating, gaming and lotteries) are true, an analysis of both operations will show the same results. Speculation is necessary in that it is through speculative methods that capital is raised to promote industry. During the last five years almost every large basic industry in the United States and England have sold common stock to the general public in order to raise funds to promote their productions. Common stocks are inherently speculative, but they are also factors in the production of goods. Professor Carver of Yale university states that "goods may be defined as anything that satisfies a human want." He further states that "goods are of two kinds—economic and non-economic." Non-economic goods are those that are indispensable but have no exchange value, such as sunshine, air, water, love and affection. Economic goods consist of those goods that have monetary or exchange value. Prof. F. M. Taylor of the University of Michigan expressly states that "Any person or thing that contributes to the production of goods, that satisfies human wants and, provided these goods may be sold for a price, is a producer." With the foregoing definitions in mind we will suppose J. Doe to be destruous of opening a chain of grocery stores. He finds that in order to carry out such project he must have $100,000 in cash. So Mr. Doe, together with four other men, form a corporation. This new corporation issues and sells 20,000 shares of common stock at $30 per share. The proceeds from the sale of these shares will be used to establish this new concern. No one will deny that stockholders of an organization of this kind are taking advantage of the corporation should succeed. Now, suppose at the end of the first year's operation the concern shows a vital stock, and in addition to this pure profit suppose that the price per share of its original stock has increased from $60 to $75. The total market value of the corporation up to $125,000. A very rosy picture, indeed, but not overdrawn. So far only the benefits that have accrued to the company about their productivity? Have they contributed anything to production? The answer is in the affirmative, because the money has established, here served as distributors for wheat growers, cattle raisers, tea and coffee producers and numerous other commodities every day existence. Since these agents of distribution could not have been possible without capital, and since the stockholders supplied the money are surely producers and not gumblers. Gambling from its inherent nature is not an economic good, in that it contributes nothing to production. For every gain there is a loss. If society wins $20,000 one man or several men lose $50,000. Gambling, as such, does not increase the amount of wealth at hand. It simply changes ownership. The best argument against it is that society could dispense money if it was as well, but society cannot dispense with either labor, land or capital and exist. If the foregoing proposition is true then all gambling operators may be classed as nonproducers, nonessential and parasitic. she called an attack of dysentery and called her doctor. She had a very low irregular fever for a few days and was well and needed no further medical attention. Ten days later the doctor was called again and found the patient had a slow pulse with a temperature of 164, a headache and abdominal discomfort and a dizziness of dizziness. The tongue was coated, the mind was sluggish, the abdomen was distended with a few sore spots present. A diagnosis of typhoid fever was made immediately instituted against its spread. This was fortunate, because two more weeks elapsed before the typhoid germs were proved present in the patient. At the period of 14 days this case during which the other members of the family were exposed to infection. Prompt vaccination of these members was performed and at this writing no danger of these late vaccinations is that the patient may be inoculated before the vaccination and although the subsequent vaccination may lessen the severity of the disease and permeability of these late cases it will not serve as a preventive. [2] McClure-Newspaper Syndicate] --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 MIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΛΣ "A Little Bit of Everything" ΛΛΣ Little Things The little things, the tiny things, You take no notice of. Embellishaints or banish kings. And names on tablets carve. The little things, the careless acts. Which daily you perform. May be the cause of fierce attacks From those who wish you harm. The little things, the jesting tales That slip in time of mirth. Sometimes return as large as veils To swallow you from earth. The little things you say while say. To entertain the crowd. May wear your closest friends away And raise a threatening cloud. If we be careful what we say And mindful what we do. Our words and actions will then portray The noble and the true. WILLIAM HENRY HUFF. The Tlot Phickens Dear Dewey: Missouri Nut's idea isn't so bad, only one year is a long time. Why not six, or three months. Then we could elect two or more queens every year. Course my suggestion is only one person's opinion. What do you other Lasers think o' Mizzou's suggestion? 'Twould be keen to have a Line Book with the Madam Queen's profile decorating the cover. And right here I'm saying that I'll paint a portrait of her for the occasion, and how! Oh my Gloria! What have you got to tell me? I'm waiting to hear. Do tell! Rose Marie started something. Dewey, with her great movie test. Now I'm stealing her idea, and the one that tells me from which pictures the following lines were taken will receive a hand-drawn and colored photo of his (or her) favorite actor or actress. "As president of the Fresh Air Taxi company, Amos, I see tellin' yo' to PUSH!!" 2. If this war don't hurry up and end Germany'll be empty." 3. "I've got a pain around my heart." "Dont worry, itll go away." "Yes, and I'll probably go with it!" 4. "Won't you marry me so I can forget you?" 5. "Where have you been?" "I just took a bundle down stairs." "Bundles is the name of the cat." 6. How does it feel to get drunk? "Gran." "But where'll you end?" "In the gutter." "And then—?" "You die—like everybody else. But that's not so bad either." Answers to Rose Marie's questions: 1. The Big House. 2. Animal Crackers. 3. Call of the Flesh. 4. Our Blushing Brides. Shucks! My type ribbon just broke and I can't finish. However, I know the other two, so will be expecting that photo. THE NUTTY NEBRASKAN. Omaha, Neb. She Lies A human swinging from a tree That stands in southern soil. A mob that yells in savage glee From which the gods recall. A woman, brown, with heavy heart. Too raw with grief to play; A little fellow's eyes that smart With tears for dad, away. Another woman, conscience torn, And maddened by his cries. The lover her bed had borne, And by her covidence dies. A nation sans a sense of shame That lace is flaunted thus. A race unrestful, minds offame— And Eye still apurpos. IN WHICH WE PREVENT A CRIME Dear Dewey R.: Thanks to your alert judgment in not putting over that convention You will, no doubt, be surprised to know that you saved me from being kidnapped. You may also be surprised to know whom my abductors would have been. I must say that they would have been none other than your innocent, lovable Laserettes. Yes, Laserettes! You see, Dewey, believe it or use your own judgment. I am the Laserettes' weakness. They fall for me like a ton of coal. Yep! And I had gone to that convention, they all would have wanted to take me home with them for a souvenir. So by calling the proposed convention off you actually saved me. I thank three. Of course such a statement will no less than arouse the pugnacity of my fraternity brother, Nutty Nehr. But what do I care about such chaps as Nutty and Nappy! Just Me is butting in the gang again. But that's O. K. with me. Even my name is horrifying to that chap. To Alberta K. K. of Kentucky I say: So you resent and object to my referring to you as such chaps! Your resentment was nothing less than shocking to me. How dare you object to what I have to say? How dare any Laserette object to my statement? Why it's absolutely outrageous! I don't know whether I should kill myself or commit suicide. But putting all tins cans aside, K. K. K. I want to be your pal. Whatcha say me'n you look at the stars together? I kin sho yu one dat yu 'n never seen before. No kiddin. Is fer yu Line Book Notes MAYRE! Dear Dewey: Well, everybody, here's me, myself, an' I again—all three of us! Since the Line Book idea has everybody all flustered let me have space to make some suggestions, too. That most beautiful or most popular (which?) Laserette idea is great. It will create an interest, y' know. An', Dewey, why can't you devote a page or two to pictures of the gang. Y' understand, make it good and interesting an' we'll be willing to pay a nickel more for it, wouldn't we? An', Dewey, old hat, 'spose we have our book soon! THE DYNAMITE KID. They've rioted in South America from Chile to Ecuador, from Bolivia to Brazil. But we haven't seen any shipload of marines headed in that direction yet. Whaas matter with Mr. Hoover? Is he asleep? Write your mayor about it. DEWEY R. TURKEYS, CANDY FREE TO BILLIKENS NOV. 22 Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art R 8, 1930 EYS, C ter Ready test Party SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Regal Theater Ready for Greatest Party be the stage stunts in which the youngsters will compete for 10 turkish given by L. Fish Furniture company, 1906 S. Wash Ave. and W. T. Brown, understaker, 2334 Indiana Ave. Managing Director I. Jay Faggen of the Regal, with Miss Corrine Robinson, publicity director, as his assistant, are preparing a knuckle-out program for the youngsters and those Regal steppers say they will dance their best during the afternoon. Bad Billiken is still making an effort to get "Garbage" here from the Paramount movie studios in Astoria, L. I. "Garbage" is a favorite among movies and always does his best to make sure he can be hoped that he can leave the movie lot long enough to make a trip down on the 20th Century and back. Bash and his dozen graphic novels are working and night sending out cards and buttons to thousands of youngsters who desire to attend the Regal theater party. Greatest Kiddo's Party From the greatest children's theater party ever staged. Preparations are being made to seat at least five thousand kiddies. There will be free candy. You know what swell times it was! A fine dinner and a party! 1922 Bud staged a party at the Royal and several thousand youngsters braved a downpour of rain to attend. During the months of November and December, Bud gave a series of parties for the children. The hearty approval of the children and their parents. Then came that party in February, 1930, and the picnic in August. As has been the custom, all members of the children club under 15 years of age will be invited to the Royal for 19 cents (one dime) if they show their card and button. Remember the date and tell your friends about this great party were invited to the Infantiation awards year at The Chicago Museum at once 3425 Indiana Ave. Come in any day and get it. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Notes. Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had between parties that included many friends to share honors with her at her home. Attractively gowned in a tailored guest with the gruduousness and charm that makes her so dear to her mind. The color scheme, in keeping with the spirit of Halloween, was carried out with the dining room being most attractive with its delicious refreshments. All the dining room being awarded the lucky winners. Guests were: Miss Namile Bills, Holly Mills, Miss Marion Bills, Miller, Hoffman, St. Mary, Mason, Tenn; Miss Thelma R. Meadows, Holly Mills, Miss Marion Bills, Miller, Hoffman, St. Mary, Mason, Robert Lee Miller, Frank V. Young, Elizabeth Miller and Pauline Young. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Jubilee party club gave a Halloween party at the home of the secretary, Odelia Granberry; 5371 Franklin, Chicago. Games and delicious refreshments were the diversions of the evening. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY C. Dudley Bell, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, entertained with a party on his natal day at the home of his parents, 5443 Indiana Street. Time was spent by his little guests, who left him many lovely remembrances. Jean Betty Lane, Wilberforce, Ohio, S. Andrew Lane, here for the classic Tuskegee-Wilberforce game Saturday, S. Andrew Lane, here for the Bull Billiken office, while he parental viewed The Chicago Defender plant, Jean Lecy is a Billiken and has been for five years. RICHARD WAS VISITOR Richard H. Harris Jr. 283 S. Jackson St. Louis, Mo. with one of the muscets of Tuskegee football team, visiting Bull Billiken while he year high school of Alabama State Teachers college. As a sport enthusiast he pursues anything. Richard says he is proud to be a Billiken. SOUNDS REASONABLE Teacher: "Why didn't George Washington's father beat him when he cut him off?" Teacher: "Because he had a hatchet in his hand." Needham Price, Chicago This George Is a F This Georgia Girl Is a Fast Worker [Special to the December Junior] Dear Bud: I received my card and button Friday, and was more than glad to get it. I immediately got hops and organs on a branch club. I have club and organs on all club's clubs of all the Billikens. Tell all of the gang to please write me, and I will answer. I will answer the names of the members, Bud, and you hope you do your best to send our cards, buttons, charter and instructions right away. Mrs. A. T. Taylor, Mrs. S. E. McCarthy, Mrs. E. S. E. McCarthy, Mrs. E. S. E. McCarthy, Brown Ida L. Brown, Wadie Harris, Mary Wilson, Lillian Pits, Amie Pits, Catherine Pits, Bishop Pits, Francis Pits, Franke Pits, Harriet Carlyle, Mid- Saturday, Nov. 22, will be a great day in the lives of all Chicago, Kiddies. To be a little more explicit, that's the attagio his greatest party at the million dollar doo-dah theater, 47th St. and South Pkwy. It's also the day Bad boy will have 10 great big turkeys to the Billikens who do the best stunts on the Reegal stage. PETER JOHN HARRIS Everybody in town will be at this party. Big boys, big girls, little boys, little girls and grown-ups promised. Bu d they would join promised *Bud* "Farina" they would join And of course if you want to be up to date, you had better put away your troubles and follow the crowd to the legal district the day before the day when all the kiddies will have a riot of fun, besides they'll have one of those old stumping-down good "Earina" Will Be There "Farin" and the Our Gang kidies, Dave Peyton, Ralph Cooper, the versatile master of ceremonies; Bob "Yowse" Morris, Wesley Long, NBCO and KYX radio star, and a host of colorful wills, the party to make the afternoon one of merriment. By all means come to this party. You'll have the time of your life. Three hours of frolics will fun. Buds give me the importance of Milton Sills in his last picture. "The Sea Hawk." Then there'll be that regular singing by the gang, with Sammy Williams at the grand organ. A special overture will be rendered in the orchestra. "The Dance of the Paper Dolls." Those Free Turkys The high spot of the afternoon will Mother and Father Are Proud of Her Dear Bid: I am a graduate from grammar school and I am 14 years old. I finished North View public school at Kelly Miller high school. Started to school at the age of 9 years and finished in 6 years. Mother and father are very proud of me because I am the only child. I have gone to out-of-town schools most all of my life. I hope that the rest of the Billiken graduates will succeed in all of their undertakings—Hunger, W. W. box 56. So Happy Selling Abbott's Monthly So Happy Selling Abbott's Monthly **Special to the Defender Junior!** selling the Abbott's monthly magazine for I am selling them so fast I can scarely not sell them, and also have to read them. We have a candy kitchen here, cream and house-made candies. Please write me soon. Your true Billiken, 1015 N. Second St, East St. Louis, IL 63115. Good Salesman for the Defender [Special to the Defender Junior] Dad and Mom, Jason Jusner, who written you in that I have been busy in school. I am now selling 25 copies of the book. I am going to sell the Abbett's Monthly starting to sell the Abbett's Monthly also. From a Billiken, James H. Jackson, 3222 St. New Orleans, La. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The depth of Death Valley, California reaches 276 feet below the sea level. The American predator antelope is the only hollow-boned animal that shifts its horns. The number of persons lying ill in bodies in the United States averages about 750,000 a day. School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Detender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY HALLOWEEN PARTY --- RICHARD WAS VISITOR SOUNDS REASONABLE [Special to the Defender Union] THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS M. One of the outstanding events on the Billiken social calendar last week was the Hallowen party given by Mrs. Nellie Whitlow, 5042 marina Ave., Chicago, for 65 boys and girls. The lioness Lehman Branch club, of which she is sponsor, the kiddies had a merry time playing games and doing tricks. "I will turn out 100 per cent at Bud's Regal party, Nov. 22. More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs (Special to The Defender Junior) Dana the Daugaard is list of the names of the Bud Billiken branch club organized by Miss Selma Donegan, who is the head Billy Billiken doe William Cottrell, Anna Cottrell, Florence Cottrell, James Armstead, Maxina Armstead, Advigh Terrell, Yhanes Terrell, Dorean Terrell, Janet Rankin, Maxine Annie Terrell, Lillie Liddel, Lillie Mae Montgomery, Doxie Montgomery, Elgar Walls Jr., Daniel Woods, and drawing. The man boots and drawings. The man jacks McDowell, Guy Gil Jr., Adolphus Bell Jr., Luciola Jones, Linda Woods and Jessie Jodgers. We are going to send you a picture soon and some short stories and drawings. The man of our club is the Holly Springs Billiken club. Please write us your soon—Your own club is the Holly Springs Miss. in care of Miss Selma Donegan. Bud's Little Girl Cooks BAKED APPLE SALAD Core and bake any variety of good tart apples until thoroughly done. Many prefer to remove the skins. Stuff the centers with nuts or other desired material, such as celery. Then serve with salad dressing and a little whipped cream. --- Cut rich pie dough into six-inch squares. In the center of each piece a small apple, pared and cored. Fill the apple with sugar and a little butter and chimney it if desired. Wet the edges of the pastry, fold it over the apple with sugar and a little butter. Toward the last brush the top with white of egg and spinkle with sugar. Serve with hard sauce. **APPLE PIE** 8 to 10 tart apples 15 teaspoon cinnamon (if desired) 12 teaspoon cinnamon (if desired) 15 teaspoon cinnamon (if desired) Plain puffy pastry Puffy puffy pastry Peel, quarter and slice apples in thin pieces and place on a rolling one-eighth of an inch thick. Fill with apples, dust with cinnamon and do two crusts, press the edges firmly together, prick the top several times with a fork and bake 10 minutes in a microwave and heat to 30 degrees and cook for 20 to 40 minutes longer, or until the apples are tender. **QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS** 1. Why does a tall man eat less than a short man? 2. What is the right age for a plano? 3. What number of three figures when multiplied by age give 10? 4. What did Chicago begin with a C and end with an E? 5. Why has the dumb waiter returned? ANSWERS 1. He makes a little go a long way. 2. Forty (forte). 3. My son. 4. Chicago his always begun with a C and end has always begun with an E. 5. Because it would not answer. via Girl Fast Worker dlesbrooks, James Leslie, Gerald Ducket and Leselle Leslie—Sincerely yours, Taylor, 101 Pringle St, E. Macon, Ga. MACON HAS CLUB Dear Bud; here is the first Bud Billiken branch club formed in our city, and we have 14 girls and boys enrolled, we have to hope to get our cards at shows; Sarah Perkins, Charlie Burnett, Lillie Mae Thomas, Reba Thomas, Amanda Brown, Willie M. Nash, Georgia W. Moses Harper, Amanda W. Moses Harper, Randall Brown, Louise Barrrel, Magnolia Hopkins and George McGee. We hope to hear from you very soon. Your ever-progressing club, Sarah EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN E CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - F FREE TO North Side Kid Have Glorious North Side Kiddies Have Glorious Time North side kiddies had a glorious time Saturday when little "oole" Bud Headquarters, 225 W. Oak St., to give them the latest "doppe" on his biki Thanksgiving party which will be held Saturday, 22nd, at the beach theater. The weather was not cold enough to keep them away and as a reward the youngsters were given nice cookies and cheese sandwiches. It was truly a lovely party and everybody voted Mrs. Ruby Welcker, the sponsor, ideal hosts. Bennett Talks The program got under way with the singing of several hymns, led by Miss Theresa Worman of the Moody Institute of the institute gave an interesting illustrated talk on the life of Jesus Christ. He pointed out the harm that comes to little boys and girls who observe the teachings of our Savior. Sixteen-year-old Lester Schlin of the James O. Sexton school offered prayer to the Billikens, after which A deafening applause greeted BUD when he arose to tell the gang about the duties of each member and the huddles the secret signs and the hand-shakes. He urged them to help their workers during their squares after school and on Saturday. North side kiddies are planning to sell copies of The Chicago Defender and Albott's Daily magazine and the only armed group to go towards their Christmas savings. They Get Crackerjacks Bryant Hammond, South side realty dealer, member of the managing POEMS THE OWL When cats run home and light is come, and dew is cold upon the ground. And the far-off stream is dumb. And white hair is found. Alone and warming his five wits. The white owl in the heifery site. —Herbert Wilfs, 301 Dumbar Ave. Day OH! BILLIKEN CLUB Billikons should never be bad, never be because the Bakersfield branch will be behind. Oh, Billikon club. Pay your dues; come on time; give me a break behind. Oh, Billikon club. Who wants, bunch, ice cream and lemon- ade? Pay your dues, come on time; you will sure be left behind. Oh, Billiken club. If you don't club, tennis and you don't like golf. You better come early because you will be here. Oh, Billiken club. Stand legs open, swing from the arm. Twist your legs and say you are getting Oh, Billiken club. Po no a dop. Billiken club. -Thomas Porter, 1013 N St., Baker- field, Calif. Teacher-That's fine; how did you do it? SAID WRONG THING A lady was entertaining the small son of her married friend. of her married friend. "I no you quite sure you can cut yournea. Willy," she asked after watching him a moment. "Oh, yessure," he replied without looking up. "We often have it as tough as this at home." Bud Billiken Gold Sta Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Here are just a few more of the many kiddies who have signed up with us. They are very good their names appear below. This is Bud's Gold Star list. It is not your first time, then you better drop a line or not. On the other hand, if you have lived up to the club requirements and have been a member, that is no cause to be discouraged. All things come to those who wait, so yours will appear when you least expect it. You will be invited to see and see if that dear name of yours is here: Irene Pachal. Ibraa McCall. Doria M. Brown, Oklahoma City, Oka. Leonard B. Roberts, Missoula, Tex. Evelyn N. Little Rock, Ark. Charles Buford, Daville, Ill. Jacques Chillicochie, Ohio. George Chamble, Dorothy Robinson, Chicago. Arthur Greentree, Dothan, Ala. St. Clair Martin, Chicago. APPLICATION APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ...... Address ...... City .....State... Age .....Birthday. Parents' name ...... Grade in school..... Bey, Bennett Talks committee of the Democratic party of the county and president of the Fifth District, Mr. Hammond won the favor-of the klddies when he gave each of the 200 children a dinner. Mr. Hammond was accompanied by Deputy Coroner George J. Proctor. A charity lunchie was served by Misses Misen and of the sponsor of the club: Georgiana Reeves, Petty Cross and her mother, Miss J. Cross, who is assistant to Mr. Welchers. The following Billiken were present at the affair: Rosella Reeder, Edward Garet, vice president; Diana Cross, assistant secretary; Bertha Humpton, Emma A. Cain, Eloise Wilson, Bertha M. Finney, Bessie Wilson, Veronica Dorothy Watson, Julia Wilson, Veronica Watson, Josie Wilson, Nina Mace Battle, Sally C. Berry, Fanny E. Finney, Bessie Mir, Milred Watson, Priscila Merrils, Lunnie Simmons, Thelma Simmons, Madeline Holt, Onaeze Payne, Rosella Reeder, Elinna Elliott, Evena Eland, Battle, Evelena Eland, Battle, Mary Fineney, Iner Townsend, Marie Cole, Sammy Battle, Julia Johnson, Rosetta Townsend, Lovetta Flemmings, Fortense Cole, Fanny Einley, Mary Battle Wilson, Mary Thomas, Geneva Thomas, Ollie Finny, Trussie Downs, Steven Johnson, John Cole, Jesse Robert, Tommy Moore, Howard Smith, James Jones, George Jones, Leon Morris, Ross McKenzie, Northern Tommy Moore, Berry, Willie Johnson, Adley Preece Smith and Carrabelle Johnson. Hints for Little Housekeepers Clothes sprinkled with warm water instead of cold are ready for ironing in a short time. Every room should have its own iron. They are tine-savers and aids to washing hings picked up. ```markdown ``` Instead of using soap and water on soap dishes, bring a cloth dipped in ammonia and then polls with a chamois. Lettuce keeps longer and stays in place when it is in wash it, roll it in a dampened cloth and in the refrigerator in an earthen bowl. Crackers should never be put in the bread box. They should be kept on the top shelf of the cupboard, where it is warm and dry. Do not pile table napkins and hand-pillows on top of each other after ironing. Spread them out on a piece of brown paper or clean towel and let them dry. You will find they will look very much better and stay fresh longer if this is done. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER BOOKS Books are explained best in quotations: Books—the teachers of the ages; books—the mirror of life; books—the sea of adventure; books—the silent teachers.—Edward Dedrick, Chicago. Wedding Bells Rang for These Billikens Kiddies' Friend W. T. BROWN JR. Prominent undertaker of 3833 Indiana Ave., who will share honors with Mr. Vineberg in the prize room of the Regal, Mr. Brown will give five turkeys for the youngsters who do the best bet on the stage at No. 22, Mr. Breasted in our picnic. His ambulances, equipped with sirens, furnished the street that brought thousands to the street during the Billiken parade in August. Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk TO ORGANIZE CLUB Dear Bud: I received my card and my phone, and I am happy to come so sorry, did not come to member before. Now that I am one I am going to get my organization a new member, so I am hoping being a I am sure it will be successful as I am getting the girls and boys lined up to get to the club. I am sure I a few who are interested, but before the organizer want them to pledge We mean to be true Billiekes, and will answer all mall. I will send my picture 4141 Second Ave. S., Birmingham Ala. FROM ARIZONA Dear Bud: I received your letter with the button and card, and I can never remember them. Am I going to be a 100 per cent member? And how. I have two girl friends and I am going to ask them to be a Billiken Branch club. I love to write and hope the members will write me. I have already written some of the girls from the club. And I will be Bud. — Your true Billiken, Ernestine Walker, 22 N. Meyer, Tucson, Ariz. FROM WESLEYAN MISSION Dear Sir: I am greatly delighted that I have found it advisable to join your club mentioned to me by a friend, Jeke. We are very grateful to you the friend. But as a matter of fact you will treat me just the same treatment as you do. We are as much as one of the Billiken brothers or members, to serve you as you may do. I will reply a badge or certificate as a Billiken member. Hoping you do same, I beg you to join the Club, Esn, Wesleyan Mission, Admirum. ANOTHER FROM ACCRA Dear Sir: May I offer myself as a member of your club. I am 14 years old and I was attending school at Acera. If so, then send me a membership badge to the Office of the Government Senior Boys School, Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa. LUDU ACCRA Dear Sir: I wish to join your club, therefore offer you one of your tickets when you will not turn your countenance against me very much thankful if this, my humble application, reaches your favorable candidate an early reply. I bet to remain yours for a long time. Or your Akoshi N. N. 326-10 Rowe Rd., Lucka, Acorn, Gold Coast, West Africa. MUSIC "Hello, Baby," "I Miss You So Much," "How I Wish I Could Say To You," "Broken Hearted," "Daddy," "Won't You Please Come Home," "for the Moon You Please Come Home," "What's the Esc," "I Want You to Go With Me to My Blue Heaven," "It's Only Ten Lilth Miles from Town," "My Vagabond Lover," "I'm Just a Vagabond Lover," "I'm Not Nobody's Sweetheart all the Time," "I'm Sweetheart," "Honey, I'm in Love With You," and "I Want You to Love Me," "I'm Sweetheart," "Honey, I'm in Love With You," "One Hour Tonight," for "I Love You," and all I want is "A Little Kiss All the Time," for "I Love Night," "Then I'll Be Satisfied," but the one I love "Can't Be Bothered With Me," for "I Can't get that then Love or Leave Me," - Composed by Bessie McJeffery, 493 Aim Ave., Memphis, Tennessee. DO YOU KNOW THAT Iceland's summer climate runs a temperature averaging 50 to 53 degrees. Many so-called cold-blooded animals [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I am almost ashamed to write you now, but I have a secret to tell you, so thought had I had well done. I was Bud. On 11. 1929, Billiken Lawrence Cox and I were married. Aren't you surprised? My sister, Juanita Oates, and another Billiken were married. He Is Private George Lay with Company. He is 24th infant born in the United States that we welcomed. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers ENS NO Turkeys Gi Best St Turkeys Given for Best Stage Stunts There'll be no need to worry about your Thanksgiving dinner when you can win one of the 10 turkeys Bud Billiken will give away absolutely FREE to members of his "Gang" on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22; at the beautiful regal theater, 41th St. and South Pkwy. The turkeys are to be given Billikens who do the best stunts on the Regal stage. The winners will receive their prizes at the conclusion of the contests. In case of a tie—duplicate prizes will be awarded. **Turkeys for Stunts** Any child is eligible to compete in the contests. All you have to do is to sing a song, play the piano, give a little dramatic reading, do the Charleston or a tap dance. In fact, any stunt you like. The crowd will act as judges. All of you have seen the kiddies do stunts on the Regal stage, so there's nothing new about it other than instead of the winners receiving a cash award they will be given a nice FAT TURKEY. There'll be any number of stunts that day; for example, you'll scream at the greasy pole and box in the larrarels. There'll be the cracker- (Bud's Thanksgiving Party) WHEN Saturday afternoon 22nd, 19.10. TIME—1 p. m. (Doors open at Night) LACE—RGAL Theater, 47th St. and South Pkwy. There are ten cents to fill Bilikins under 15 years of age who show their cards and buttons. TENDANCE — Estimated at 5,000. REFRESHMENTS — FREE CANDY; enough to feed 5,000 kids AMUSEMENTS — Games. contests, singing, dancing and prize winning. PROTECTION—South Park and city police together with the Regional theater ushers, will guard the safety of the children. FEATURE ATTRACTIONS— Music by Sammy Williams at the Grande Pipe Organ and Dave Peyton's Regal Syncopators. Milton Sills in his last picture, "The Sea Wolf," cooking good comedy, featuring Farma and Our Gang. Stage show and Biliken hour with complete stage show for Billikens. PRIZES—Donated by L. Fish Furnham Co., 1906 S. Wabash Ave.; W. T. Brown, undertaker. 3824 Indiana Ave., and the Regal theater. HOW TO GET THERE—Any street car to 47th St.: transfer to 47th St. car to South Pkwy, and walk south half block. Elevated trains to 47th St. and walk east two blocks to South Pkwy, and then half block south. Nos. 2 and 3 South Pkwy, busses will take you to the door. ASSISTED BY—Billiken Branch clubs, M.A., Y.W.C. A., boys clubs, Douglas, Drake, Coparnicus, Mosley, Oakland, McCosh, Forrestville and Carter playgrounds. Other children's organizations asked to co-operate. COSSIP LET'S WRITE HER Will all of the Billikens please write Sara Wright of 1401 Seventh Ave., Jaesper, Ala.? She has lost her address look and cannot give your addresses she promises faithfully to answer. FOND OF ART Etta M. Williams, Langley Ave., Chicago, in the sixth grade at Wendell Phillips Junior high school and is a reason for writing us is that she wants some mail and is anxious to have the Billikens write her. BROKEN-HEARTED CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 7, 1969. The memory of Little Rock, Ark., is broken-hearted because she hasn't seen her letter from Chicago. Defender, so Billikens, please write her. These Kiddies to Help Unemployed [Special to the Defender Junior] Hello, Bud! I know you think we're dead but we're not. The members of the Boys' and Girls' Billiken society are planning to put over a big job. The job is to give baskets to poor families on Thanksgiving. We invite all children living in the vicinity of 3201 S. Wabash Ave., to join our happy family. We meet Tuesday of each week at 6:30 p. m.—Yours truly, Dorothea 1. Byas, president, 57 E. Sist St., Chicago, IL. Dear Dad, you are a slacker I think and I want you to forgive me for not writing the gang, but just have been by my side when I was a kid. I over some day soon for tea. I am doing line with the papers, although my town is waiting for the appo't don't shink when it comes to taking The Chicago Defender. Write me, Bud, and give me little encouragement. Yours truly, Sybil Gene Ruffins, box $26, Jenkins, Ky. Bells Rang Use Billikens the Billiken club, else we would not have known our husbands. We are buying a home in Florida, and my sister will return to Columbus, Ga., to complete her education. Private Lay is giving a birthday party for me, and I must close now, Bud, and shall look for a letter soon. Where is Daniel Day, also Clara Dean? So glad you had such a good time at the convention. From our time Billiken, Mrs. Lawrence from true Johnate Oates, Rex 3. Florida, Ala. Turkeys for Stunts Party Facts LET'S WRITE HER FOND OF ART PAGE FIFTEEN eating contests, shoe lacing, singing and dancing contests, and Brown Malone Vincelberg manager of the L. Fish Furniture company, 1006 S. Walsham Ave., who has always proven his skills with all kinds of donating of the turkey in the kitchen while W. T. Brown Jr., 3834 Indiana Ave., undertaker, is donating the turkey. Now, I ask you, isn't that nice? Or is it nice? Of children will win a nice fat turkey to carry home to their mother for Thanksgiving dinner. The man who has always added Bud in his parties, picnics, etc., and that is none other than Abraham Tannenbaum, manager of Nesner Brothers 5 Cents to Tannenbaum. Abraham Tannenbaum will give us 5,000 bags of candy for the party. That means every boy and girl who attends the party get some nice assorted chocolates. Party All Set Everything is in readiness for this great party. Bud would advise all of us to stay sure rehearsing so they'll be in the theatre contests on the stage that afternoon. Come Into The Chicago Defender and see the AVE. and talk it over with Bud, then go to the Greater, 47th St. and South Pkwy., and Miss Corrine Robinson, publicity director, with gladly tell you of our attempt to forget the date and try to win a trophy. Shreveport Club Has 14 Billikens Shreveport Club Has 14 Billikens (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Bud, I just saw a little write-up of my birthday, and want to thank you for printing it and to tell you how happy I am over seeing it in the paper. Well, at last I have organized a Bud Billker branch club. We have 14 members and three charter members. We meet on Friday of every week at school. Miss Luclen is our chaperon and she is also our teacher. Here are the names of the members for you to send cards and buttons to Albert Hubbard, Ella D. Washington, Alfred Davis, Marie E. Huff, Clyde Tomkios, Annestlu Fells, Gales Winston, Charlean Walton, Phoebe Etta Oglivie. Vera Lee Gariner, Annie Mae Stinson, Gestrude McCoy, Cordia Mac Pipkin and Zula Mae Persely. We are going to work hard to have a 100 per cent club. Yours truly, Marriette C. Boyd, 1622 Carter Ave., Shreveport, La. Detroit Has New Billiken Branch (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Bud: We have had several meetings and received new members, but haven't our cards, buttons and a charter as you. An sending the names of the members, so please send the necessary credentials. Edward Boatner Jr. Tom Bush, Sam Albert Bush, Earline Barnes, John Thomas Barnes, Scbit Collins, Andrew Coleman, Rosa Bell Evans, Eirzell Evans, Eldron Evans, Billy Frazier, Mildred Gracey, Clarence Gracey, Terrell Green, Vernon Green, Ruth Howell, George Huston, Helen R. Ingram, Louise Kenney, Robert Kirtley, Kenneth Kirtley, Alphonso Kirtley, Rufus McLendon, James Mitchell, Creedell Mitchell, Henry Miller, Helen Stephens, Calvin Stephens, Curtis Smith, Willie Smith, Wilmer Smith, Thelma L. Wise, Evans Williamson, Lillie Mae Dean, Alma Lee Tucker—Yours very truly, Florence Mitchell, 223 Macomb St., Detroit, Mich. Memphis Adds 18 to Its Long List (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Bud: It may be somewhat of a surprise to hear from me, but I have been working, even though I didn't write, and have organized a branch club with 15 members. You are surprised, aren't you? Well, we want you to know that this is one tight club and we intend to do wonderful work. Here are the names of the members: Willie Wright, George Logan, Edward Martin Jr., Willie Parker, Nelson McCary, Willie Davis, Booker T. Williams, Marshal Brown, Robert Hooks, Edward Bell, Grace Crawford, Flanna Johnson, Elana Lee Wilson, Ada June Stevenson, Doug Stevenson, R. E. Dyler, John Henry Hudson and Emmett Young. We are anxious to have the world know about the club in Memphis, Tenn.—Charles White Jr., 405 S. Hunn�ley St. A. HERE NOW Well, Tommy. I see your brother has a bandaged hand. Has he had an acetone? "Yes, sir; reckless driving." "Yes, sir; presume." "Oh, no; sr. a nail." JACKSONVILLE, Fl., Nov. 2.—Bessye F. Halbersham, 2739 W. Fifth St. will soon be ready to join the Foreign Language club. She promised to answer all letters sent her, so please write. DO YOU KNOW— DIGGING GOLD IN THE CARLY DAYS. That gold is the most malleable of all metals. It has been hammered into leaves 1-280,000 of an inch thick. One grain of gold can be made to cover 80 square inches of surface. A particle of gold weighing only 1-250,000 of a grain is readily visible to the naked eye. © Bert McKenzie Scientific PAGE SIXTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS Dr. R. L. Thouston of Akron, Ohio, and Dr. B. L. Thouston of Ohio, friends, en route from Tuscaloosa, to the sessions lines of his brother, News comes from Buffalo, N. of, K. of, popular young man of this city, who taken to Sisters of Mercy hospital, where underwent an operation, and Mrs. N. J. Broughton of Woodland lairs of the 50th Century club at her citizenship classes. The opening was at this meeting, when the senior addressed the members on "Woman, Miss Hattie Ware of Anniston, Ala., M. B. Rowe of Walker St. FORT PAYNE, ALA. Mrs. Amie B. Stone and Prof. W. McCulloch visitors last Sunday, Mrs. Maud Culloch, who has been in Garden with her pet, has returned home, Mrs. Della Pital, has returned home, Mrs. Della Jantzangos and Dalton, Ga., W. E. Thibe visited friends and relatives in and around Sam Jones of Birmingham is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hillierville visitor Sunday, Mrs. Maggie her mother, Mrs. Susie Gri, suffering with a braided foot, which she received with a braided foot, which she received with illness several days, Rev. J. R. Brown junted church last Sunday, Mrs. Sam Jones left Monday for her home in Birmingham. Mrs. Maud is visiting in Birmingham. The Misses Gusso and Maud are arriving, Mrs. Ward, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Culloch, where Coleman has been in the hospital several weeks. Miss Grace Queen of open school Monday. WAINWRIGHT-FINCHBURG, ALA. rows came from miles around to witness the life-changing meeting in Siskin, Rev. P. L. Johnson, the pastor of the missionary sermon. The church was filled to an overlying capacity each day and the missionary sermon, Rev. F. Wren, then national sermon, Rev. A. McKinney, then local sermon, Rev. J. H. Johnson, vice president of Evergreen district association and then president while the association elected officiating from cold may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Gromium, an emulsion that the crucifusion is a medical discovery with two-fold action: it soothes and deeds the inflamed membranes and Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities for treating infections for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creosum administration is creosote, the healing element which and heat the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the other elements absorb into the blood, attacks the heat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creosum is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor infections for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist—Adr. CREOMULSION FOR THE CROOK FROM COLDS THAT HAVE NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ANNISTON, ALA Rev. M. Bautes of Mr. Calvary Baptist Church, Burlington, N.J. The "sayy of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright was lamented in Miesel's book, *The Wife of the Woman held from Haven Chanel M. E. Johnson* was in Cane Creek, Mrs. Julia New is sick, she is *Surgery Room*. Mrs. G. A. Rodgers is temporarily home, children, Mrs. Lizzie Dawson, city nurse, was the recipient of Mrs. Ceyers, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rhodes and Mrs. Cayce. Dexter Baker is at home for garden hospital, Mrs. Luka Harris is CADSDEN ALA The Young People's Community club met Tuesday at the Kelvin Center, Ms. Jairina Little was a dinner guest Sunday. Mrs. Jairina Croft, Ms. Famille Croft is improving. Mr. Mrs. Adkins gave a party for Mrs. Croft. The prize was by Ms. Jesuett. ENTERPRISE, ALA. Miss Perry L. Scott and Ida Trew- conference at Chionton. Imae Matter Chancellor with her grandparents lrying to regain her dignity. L. R. Herron at Chionton. BREWTON, ALA. EYE GREEN ALA Dev. Martin made his farewell address to his brother, B. Harbaugh, maternal from Texas, J. Jefferson spent the week-end at C. C. high school boys will have and C. C. high school boys will have. DIPER ALA ALDRICH ALA: ALTOONA ALA Mrs. Julia Brown is in Laredo, WI. The marriage of Mrs. Ole Miss Johnson and Mrs. Rachel Mason is in Laredo, Miss Gracie Myrnish of Walnut Grove was visited by Mrs. Marianne is returned home Sunday from Brimingham, Ed. Garlington and Mr. and Mrs. Garlington were guests of Mrs. Sarah Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson were guests of Mrs. Sarah Lewis and Mrs. Rachel Mason, guests of Mrs. Rachel Mason. ENSLEY ALA Dr. V. L. Hailey, presiding elder of Ensley district, held his fourth and last manian C. M. E. church. They had an audience with the Rev. C. M. E. church at Ensley. The stewardess board of Bethel A. M. E. supper at the home of Mrs. C. M. E. shortridge of Ship and Ann. The stewardess board of Crimson and Dr. M. Viera was the week-end guest of Mrs. C. M. E. was on her way to Florence. Ala., where she will take up her work as a minister, she will take up her mask, wife of Robert Mack of Ensley in death. The grieving wife THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DECATUR ALA Vernon Baugh attended the homecoming game, counting games in Knoxville, Mrs. Vera Cusay Hawthorne of Chattanooga and preached at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday evening for the junior church. A visit by Rev. Rov, and Mrs. C. M. Howard, The Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Howard, The institute was in session here Friday and Saturday, conducted by Prof. J. G. Russo, visited his brother, Mrs. John Abernathy of Cincinnati visited his brother, Mrs. John Abernathy of Cincinnati visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie tutored teachers in college here. BUHL, ALA. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. James Gurley, who was cut at the hospital, has received. Miss Shirley Carne and her husband, James Carne, was at the courthouse, Mrs. Ellie Fennel is ill at her home in Warwick. The woman is in Abberville, Jove, G. M. Moore and in Abberville, Jove, G. M. Moore and Margaret Griffin and Nancy Stange. MARVEL ALA Charles Langford is visiting relatives in the town of Mansfield, the mingest is the guest of Mrs. Anna Langford, from a visit to Colonel. His sister, Isabel Langford, home for the week-end. The Ladies Home mission has beautified the church in Mansfield. Hunter and Mora, Nora Blakews were visiting. ROOSEVELT ALA A1A A1A A1A Beatrice Ken, Lizzie Drakes, Essie McKinnon, Lizzie McKinnon, A. M. Sunday, Lizzie McKinnon, is adated as a Calgary Defender reader, bound Sunday at A. M. Church, Rev. Beryl McKinnon, conference in Huntsville. A program was given at first Baptist church Sunset, M. Allen, Henrietta Allen, Ben Rese, M. Allen, Henrietta Allen, Ben Rese, Susie R. Allen, Miss P. J. Henton and M. Lille M. Ross, teacher of the juniors out of school on the account of mumps Gadson Sunday visiting the Northwestern singing convention, where he met the students was accompanied Sunday night Attila was accompanied Sunday night Sisters, Miss Eugene and Guddy, Place your own flowers, Trushelsk or S. Soberson, P. M. Kent was at the home of Mrs. Soberson, Mrs. Soberson, plans for the development, the new church. Send news to 911 Norris Ave. ATHENS ALA CALERA ALA Edward Lonz of Ibatavis, Ohio, was the guest speaker at the Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Miss Buihne M. Daywens, Pimpier C. Pike and Pimpier C. Pike each miss A. E. Appo motored to Birrmingham and Bessener Sunday for a concert by Bessener monoronto on January 16. GEORGIA STATE ago. Mrs. Katie Harris of Wylam Mary Anthony of Frankfort, Frank Cooper and brother-in-law of Boothon wore the house guests of Mr. Mary Arthurino Jope is visiting her for the last quarter of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Jenie Kano have moved in their own house on sweet Gum Ave. Joseph Kano has last quarter meeting here for the year. He will be here before preparing to leave, for the an- nual conference, with New York, hold in Princeville preached Sunday to a large Silverstone Singer. Get your Chicago magazine from Fred D. Jones. FLORALA. ALA Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson from Magic Mingleton of Poncus, Fl., was visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, to be a beak for the Chicago Defender. See him every Saturday at P. O. Box 241 job. Mrs. Marvin Armstrong is dead, her死女 held at St. John Second W. Thomas, Mince D. S. Lee and mobb- SAVANNAH, GA Winn. Mrs. Wilkins Allen is sick at her home on Albion St. Woodville. A memorial event was given at New Zion Baptist Church, Elk St. last Monday evening. DAHLONEGA. GA. Misses Bessie Strickland, Siselle Noll villie spent the week with Mrs. and Mrs. Jill Underwood, Mrs. and Mrs. Jutta Underwood, Mrs. and Mrs. Maria Underwood, Mrs. Bird Mangium of Griffin is ill. W. M. Alston and Gudlock were Stephen is at home with her another, Stephen is at home with her another, Underwood and wife motored to Gainesville, Ralph Anderson left his mother, Mrs. YIRALIA CA SWAINSBORO, GA. Church services at St. Phillips's Sun- ner Church in New York. Church of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Agoura, Utica. Unwired was here last week. We unwired was here last week. We Sandersville Sunrise, Sunday. Sunday Bryan. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. CORDELE, GA. COLUMBUS GA. Mir, M. H. Spencer has been ill. M. M. Spencer attended the UAlbany Association. The UAlbany Association hired Dr. Manley L. Taylor Friday evening. A musical program was rendered by Dr. Manley L. Taylor which Rev. N. M. Means is master. Foster conducted from St. James A. M. E. is conducted from St. James A. M. E. is survived by a motion, widowed daughter, pimp daughter and the jogging pup daughter. The 24th anniversary of constructing at tennis court at their home is constructed at tennis court at their home. Rev. H. E. B. has sweetened as管理员. Rev. H. E. B. has sweetened as管理员. Insurance company here. He left Saturday. Social and Embroidery club was ATMORE. ALA. BINGGOLD, CA NORCBOSS. GA. Mr. Matie Parks is in improving after his first visit to their house. Fletcher Lott was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison and his wife, T. L. Ellison. Jett were guests of the Ellison Sunday service from a severe cut on the arm. The Dew Drop ink lint had a Halloween party. The Dew Drop ink caco defender at La Jae cofe and style caco defender at La Jae cofe and style. The Dew Drop ink caco defender at La Jae cofe and style. CARROLLTON, GA. Rv. Mrs. Hall of Albania, GA, has been conducting a series of meetings at the University on Wednesday night, Oct. 24. Mrs. Hall is being scheduled for a meeting being seriously ill. The Willing Workers of the First Baptist church met at the University on Wednesday the Jolly Twelve Sewing club was payable for the meeting. Carrolya Trescwell, Thomas Hall of Temple visited his brother, A. D. Hall, on Halloween after being ill a week. The Home Depot is being paid for the home of Mrs. John Walbright, Miss Garnett Wilson of Central City removed. The friends of Miss Marion Jones of Georgia college students have her recovery after being ill for some time. Lattinium are spending the week-end at Newman, Ms. Miss Virginia Bennett rollon, J. C. Styles, Earl Cook and Tallapona. Miss Myrlia Athena spent the week-and in Atlanta. Ms. Willie Winslow is attending club. Next meeting with Mrs. Pascoe or St. Paul A. M. E. church, will leave Tuesday for Dalton to attend the meeting. The Pythians are planning a bie open door to Mrs. O. 10. Send all news to Mrs. Griggs Cook. OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA The second anniversary program of the Mangrove Chapel A, M. J., church has just closed. Rev. R. W. Quley, pastor at Chapel A, M. J., church has closed. Rev. J. R. Lodgeger, state missionary, Rev. J. R. Lodgeger, state missionary, and Rev. J. M. Mason, Rev. J. Mason, church went to the trenant in the field of church, went to the trenant in the field of Mangrove showed moving plaque at Hunt of Mangrove Chapel church to a large audience. TAFT, OKLA NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO BATON. N. M C. A. Woolard, local president of N. A. C. A. P. is preparing to have a meeting with the president of B. Y. P. U. is working hard with the young people to make his red and blue context a success. Church reports a good attendance. WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Dorothy Robinson was hostess Sir N. W., last wast Saturday evening. Club members present were Mrs. Laura Carr- ing, Burgess, Mrs. Bernice Steward, ida Mall Hall, Dorothy Singleton, Catherine Swain, others. Other guests were: Mrs. Mara Robinson, Mrs. Selena Thompson and Mrs. Robertson, all played. The club prize winners were Miss Singleton, first prize, and Mrs. Robertson, first guest prize winner was Mrs. Thompson. A. banquet and reception will be tenam university, who served as a member of the international commission which in 1981 appointed Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, and Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, United States minister to Liberia, the Whitehill hotel, Monday evening, tee arranging the affair are: Dr. Kenneth J. Scott, chaikier; Campbell C. John, Hawkins, Sterling A. Brown, John R. Hawkins, Sterling A. Brown, R. H. Rutherford and Harry O. Alwood. B. Mollinger, an attorney in the department of justice, spent has Tuesday in Syracuse, taking testimony on the government of Kunya Alphai Pol fraternity held their first meeting at the new house at T. St. and Vermont University, members of the pledge group are: James Copes, president; Paul L. Smith, president; Virgil Lucas, treasurer; John McKoy, journalist; Bernie Bennett and At the weekly meeting of the Lamapudi club of the Omega Phil Fahri conference the principal speaker was William H. H. H. Howard the Howard university, school of law. IN THE CHURCHES Dr. J. Seebe Blicher professor of religion in Smith College, Northampton, mass. and Harvard, and a professor of university religious service in Andrew Rank Memorial chapel in Northampton. First Baptist Rev. James L. Jain, pastor of the first statistic church. He spoke at the subject, "The Hligh Cost of the Best service at his church has Sunday." Friendship Services observing the 55th anniversary of the First and St. S., W. and the third anniversary of the pastor, Rev. B. W. continue through Nov. 17. At the morning service, the pastor of the Sala Bajun church, prescheduled. At 3:30 p.m. the service was delivered by Rev. Alexander Bashak, church and moderator of the Bashak church and moderator of the SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1930 NEBRASKA NEWS Zion Baptist Lincoln Temple Rev. William Herbert King, pastor of the Episcopal Church, served last Sunday. At the interment service last Sunday, the congregation coming Difficulties, and at the evening service it was "Christian Diligence." Mount Zion M. E. Rev. Jillus S. S. Carroll, master, prescheduled at both morning and evening morning was "God's Speech to Job," and Holy school in a satirical "Job." Holy school in a observer. Metropolitan A. M. E. Rev. J. G. Robinson of Philadelphia, prescheduled the pulpit at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Holy school in an evening services last Sunday. At the morning services he prescheduled on "The Gospel of Job," Holy communion followed his sermon. Faith and Hee Victories on school under Magnus J. Shely, school under Mary J. Shely, the Christian Endeavour league meet at Metropolitan A. M. E. The ministers' meeting of the Wash. held at Metropolitan A. M. E. church Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock At Talor Twyfrieden church, Second S. Ns. N. W., Rev. R. A. Fairclay, second S. Ns. N. W., Rev. R. A. Fairclay, last Sunday on "The Conquest of Jerusalem" and the evening service on "Three Tuesdays evening at S. o'clock in a mourning church," Tuesday evening at S. o'clock in a mourning church, Tuesday evening at S. o'clock in a mourning church, Miss Mary L. I. Europe, M.J. C. Olden, Jennings Newsome, the trion, Thomas Bowle and others. **Marlboro** Samuel Book, Saint James College, 22, Bn. B, G. O. Hollis; St. Johns, 44, Briar OMAHA. NEB. Rev. J. S. Williams' chorus sang at Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and amoeboid collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the water collects a dew. By producing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. By swelling Ended by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE trial package in Medium Medium Co. --- Births Deaths Ex-Chicagoan Sees City After 15 Years J. S. Blocker, former Chicago, now a resident of Atlanta, was in the city last week renewing old acquaintances and visiting old scenes, as well as points of interest unknown to the Windy City 15 years ago, when he went to the Georgia metropolis to make his home. Mr. Blocker motored here with a party of friends to attend a concert on October 15 at Sailors field stadium. While here the visitor was guest at a number of parties. While she visited a skiffling the South side theaters, Mr. Blocker took in shows at Loop houses, just to treasure that there are places in the city where you can obtain a ticket to sit in any section of the theater. Mr. Blocker is prominent in Atlanta and is in the employ of the postoffice there. YOUNG IMPROVES YOUNG IMPROVES Madison Young. 437. Prairie Ave. who has been seriously ill, is much improved. I was married and longed for a baby every day when I met L. S.illette, Indiana, "so I lent for your prescription." While taking care of an able to express my happiness, Hick day, I became one of our kind, our baby. God only knew how human beings for medication will treat women. You are welcome to our shelter and for solicitation from them. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS 88 Harold St.-Phone Garrison 3719 BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 7, Mrs. Kadar Boston, Mass., Nov. 7, Mrs. Kadar guest of her brother-in-law and sister, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, of 20 Meade St., North Cambridge, Miss Evelyn Carroll of New York city of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of Batavia St. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of Miss Cecile Dickson of Batavia St. Miss Cecile Dickson of Batavia St. Just her parents until after Christmas. Arnold Washington of St. Germain Nova Scotia. His father came with him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Wash- ington with their son-in-law and daughter with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rosece Grey, of Columbus Ave. Miss Edna Bell of 80 Dwight St. left with her, to spend a week with elfies. Mrs. Corinne Honderon of Broadway was returned hours from New York Mets. Miss Helenie Jackson of Townsend S. Isaak from Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Miss Esse Darsey of Columbus' Ave. Jef. at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Rufus Wainfield of Chicago left for New York City and sater-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwina Wainfield of New York city is here to attend her grandmother, Mrs. Marilyn Wainfield of New York City. George Adams of Paul St. returced from a brief business trip spent in Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Henderson of Irene Adams of Dudrock park. Mrs Irmia James of Northampton St. returced from her father, who has been injured. Mrs Edwina Wainfield of Dudrock park. Ave. is home after visiting in Montreal. St. has left for New York city. --- Joseph Mitchell is visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ether Broadband of Baltimore lott for her home after being the guest at her home, Mrs. Marina Crossen Krennall St., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones St., and Mrs. Bernard Jones St., where they will spend two weeks with Mrs. Jones' parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Jones St., who is spending several months with friends in Newburyport, spent a few days here was, Mary Patterson of Richmond were a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Moore of New York city was the guest of honor at the Donald J. Trump Inauguration. Joseph L. Moore, the president, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Thompson of Harrison St. Mrs. Josephine Harris of Baltimore was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Ross of Columbus Ave. is borne from Providence. lost his job as a lieutenant. Adelaide Willings of Concord also North Carolina, left the city after the Richmond. He was killed in the Richmond. Mrs. Margaret Fink of New York and Mrs. William Forsher and Mrs. William Forsher of Harold St. Mrs. Corneila Robinson of 25 Hollyco Mrs. Lillian Franklin of W. Canton St., who was struck by a car, receiving treatment, will Hudson Hudson of Sterling St. returned home from the City hospital. James T. Fuller of 22 Cedar St., taken in to the hospital, moved to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, where his name is on the danger Harry Banks of W. Canton St. has been bachelor, where he was confined for ten days following injuries received in an accident. Ms. Martha Ingram of Montreal left for her home daughter, guest of her sister, Ms. Suele Williams, of Newcomb St. and Ms. Harron of 290 Shawmut Ave. was beautifully decorated on her 50th wedding anniversary, among others: Mrs. Mary E. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Brace Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Dr. Stella Coleman, Gosse Bainum, Mrs. Gladys Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Benjamin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Waters, Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Waters, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Ohlia Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray, Dr. A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. John Seelock, Miss Erma Jackson, Lee Dowhill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray, Dr. A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lewis, Decatur Taylor, Catherine Jamel, Jamel Morrison, Musses Lilian Gardner, Mittle Critchie, the Maupin, L. Hodge, Crum, Bessie McKnight, Jamel Morrison, John Alexander, Stilman Tilson, Jerry Hone, Robert Carter, Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. George Sides, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and Mr. Mrs. Ada Smith of Compton St. en- sures some of the guests present were: Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Miss Hannah green, Mr. and Mrs. Silas, and Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Ms. Joseve Wilson of New York City has her brief stay she was the guest of her brief stay she was the guest of Harold St. of St. Germain St. returned home from Louisville. Mrs. Avery returned home Tuesday from Mon- taireal, where she spent 10 days with Mrs. Emma Poindexter of St Comptou P.O. Box 101, Virginia Ss, Mary M. C. Smith of 616 Columbus Ave. and Charles Jackson of 616 Columbus Ave. Saturday evening. The ceremony was pervious witness by a few relatives and intimate friends, other members of Columbus Ave. A, M. E. Zion church, was the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springs of 1212 Wedding Avenue, a wedding anniversary Friday evening. Among some of the guests present were Mrs. Joseph Myles, Mr. and Mrs. Chin, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, the Will Bridgman. Miss Edna Johnson of 12 St. Ger- mina, NY, died last week for Garry. Where she was. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of expense. No matter whether your case is involved in an accident, whether it is present as accidental or otherwise, you should send for a free trial you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, our method is particularly designed, where all forms of inhalers, bronches, saline preparation, gum toothpaste, and other remedies can be shown everyone at our expense, that can ensure that you are satisfied with all these terrible paradoxes in many cases. Free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method below. Be it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTIMATO, 15K Fronteri Blg., 462 Nigara St., New York, NY 10017. Send free trial of your method to: NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEW JERSEY NEWS will spend the winter with her uncle. She was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Ellen Wood Carter, graduate nurse, of Abington, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre of St. Newton Upper Falls, Mrs. Carter for the present. Her husband, Miss Martha Guest of 46 Humboldt Ave. and Herman Hemingway of 27 Batavia St., were united in matrimony on Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed in the pastor's private office and the husbands were at a press-tion church, and was instituted by a few new and friends of both parties. Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams was the officiating clergyman. The junior usher board of Columbus Ave., A. M. E. Zion church gave a succeion to top clergymen Monday evening. The affair was given under the alliance of Miss Dorothy Hill. Those participating on the program were Misses Ethel Woodhouse, Bearice Dotson, Virginia Cully, Cordelia Kennedy and Gerald Callender. Mrs. John McIntyre and Dr. Conway St. Dorchester, had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beckwith of Newport, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Western Sr., Mrs. Archie Brown and Henry Smith. Mrs. Joshua H. Beckwith of Nonquil St., and the group of Mrs. William Turner of 46 M.S. The final mortgage rally of the�ener Baptist church will end on Sunday. Nov. 9, with the various reports of the captains and presidents of the club, who had been offered help in the case of $2,500 necessary to pay off the final mortgage of the church. One of the features of the closing day of the drive will be the address to be delivered by the pastor, Dr. W. S. N. (the dinnert. of the T. E. A. McCurdy), will present an entertainment in the vestry of the church on Thursday evening featuring Dr. George Owens, who will present stereotypical views and deliver a meeting. Illicy and The Rev. Dr. W. S. Havenell, pastor, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. The feature of the closing day of the annual fall rally was the initial appearance of the shopman who will be on behold of the M. K. Zion connection, who delivered two interesting addresses. The sermons of the dynamic bishop from Philadelphia were enjoyed by the large number of worshipmen. A. M. E. Zion church house (formerly used as a parsonage), was held Tuesday evening with a tea given under the auspices of the church under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Hathman. The church was more of a house will be used for the activities of the church with the top floor for men, the third floor for zuxil. PASSAIC, N. J. The sacred Literary and musical concert presented at Rhetel A. M. E. church Sunday by the Woman's Co-operative club, Inc. Mrs. S. Elsworth, chairman of the credential committee of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club. Rev. James S. Brown, the church and Rev. A. Donnell, pastor of Joger Williams Baptist church, was present and spoke encouragingly. A pew rally and contest between the women and men of Bethel A. M. E. church was held Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. S. Brown, pastor of the New York City Church, was present and spoke encouragingly. A pope and Jogger Williams Baptist church, was present at the speaker. Rainbow circle No. 6, which bears the name of Silverleaf Rainbow circle, was organized by Mrs. Georgianna Robinson, K. G. M. of the State of New Jersey, and Mrs. Arndy, R. G. Secretary of the Orient grand chapter O. J. M. E. Mrs. Lillian I. Washington, past matron of Odessa chapter No. 17, O. E. S., served as chairman, assisted by other members of the chapter. Twenty-three girls were initiated. This circle and Odessa chapter will hold their annual thessagism service Sunday, Nov. 23. In Bethel church. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Edwards of 181 Myr�ile Ave. had as their guests last week Miss V. E. Thompson of Whip- many. Misses Margaret Childs and Gudys Edwards of the Music Fifth and secondest of the Brown and Ann Jackson of Rutherford Mrs. Arthur Stamps of Philadelphia and Mrs. A. Colter. Rev. James S. Brown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Colter at dinner. The Porn club held a divine service for the people who were in the pre-war war in New York. Rutherford and Passic. Those taking part were: Smallwood Rutherford, Miss A. M. Heison and brother of Newark also Mrs. Mary Ward of Newark, of New J. S. Ward, and Mrs. Mrs. Theres persemit of the Music Miss. Theres Eliot of Passic, Mrs. D. Hart was mistress of ceremonies. Lawyer J. H. Penn presented Madame Malone, after which Rev. Donnell preached. A quet was presented to Madame Malone by Miss M. W. Weller at Mrs. D. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Sampson. Out of town guests were Madame Malone and the private secretary of Mrs. M. W. Weller, the manager of the Porn sub-station of the M. M. M. M. Mary Work, Mrs. A. M. A. R. R. and Mrs. and Mrs. Flan- igan Paterson and other visitors. TRENTON, N. J. Least Trenton Monarchs and Red Triangles, senior boys' clubs of the triangles, junior boys' clubs of the Halloween party at the N. Montgomery School, and senior girls' clubs of the school, all held their annual intimation and admitted five new members: Robert Fred Francis and Richard Williams. Mrs. Joseph L. Yaugnin, the club's chair, held their annual intimation and admitted Mrs. Lee, Yaugnin of Bellevue Ave., and Mrs. Harry Banks of Lawrenceville. Mrs. Harry Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Glis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chortenberry, Mrs. Greens, Mrs. Robert Yaugnin, Miss Greens, Mrs. Robert Yaugnin, Miss Greens, Mrs. Robert Yaugnin, Miss Glis, Mrs. Catherine Thomas, John Vaughn Sr. John Jenkins, L. H. Hilton, and Mr. City has returned from New York City, where he recently attended a birthday party at Bordenton, which was given in honor of his father, L. H. Hilton. Other guests were: Miss Gussie Vaughn is convoking at the home of his father in Lawrenceville, after having visited the City of the Mercer hospital. Mrs. Marilyn New York City, Mrs. William Dinkles and her small son and daughter have visited the City, after spending two weeks in New York City, where he will establish his resi- TRENTON N. "Does the Negro Want To Be Free?" W. W. Bengall before more than 150 persons at a meeting of the National Association of People at the Shiloh Baptist church. "The Negro must organize and use his vote, he is to establish and maintain a church which included solos by William Lewis and which included solos by William Lewis and addressed the Rev. J. N. Bubler, pastor of his church, gave the invocation by the Rev. J. John A. White, pastor of his church, president of the local branch of the A. C. P., was in charge of meeting. Pageant at Y. W. C. A. "The Keys." a pageant, was the feature of the first fall meeting of the Y. W. C. A. The friendship hours at the Y. W. C. A. are held the third Sunday of each month, and four boys' clubs and three girls' clubs to each of the first part in the pageant were: Mayolyn Douglas, Frances Turner, Constance Logan, Dorothy Cosby, Please Holombe, Miss Daniels, Florence Kendall, Ida Daniels, Miss Turner, Margaret Williams, Annie Jones, Geraldine Williams, Anne Jones, Lillian Gross, Julia Van Harlier, Susie Herring, Florence Kendall, Cathleen Brogden, Rosa Van Harlier, L�el Johnson, Minerva Harris, Bell Mann, Leslie Brown and Miss Douglas, Miss Cosy, Miss Williams and Miss Jones led the afternoon devotional services. Mrs. Martha Rattles is advisor of the friendship hour and coaches for the pageant were Miss Eugene Holtzelaw and Mrs. Ersalena Corse Rodman. Red Triangles and Trenton Monarchs clubs of the Y. M. C. A. community work held a Halloween party at the Montgomery St. branch Y. W. C. A. holding the arrangements were in the hands of joint companies for both Clubs. "The Keys," a pageant, was the feature of the first fall meeting of the Y. W. C. A. The friendship hours at the Y. W. C. A. are held the third Sunday of each month, and four boys' clubs and three girls' clubs to each of the first part in the pageant were: Mayolyn Douglas, Frances Turner, Constance Logan, Dorothy Cosby, Please Holombe, Miss Daniels, Florence Kendall, Ida Daniels, Miss Turner, Margaret Williams, Annie Jones, Geraldine Williams, Anne Jones, Lillian Gross, Julia Van Harlier, Susie Herring, Florence Kendall, Cathleen Brogden, Rosa Van Harlier, L�el Johnson, Minerva Harris, Bell Mann, Leslie Brown and Miss Douglas, Miss Cosy, Miss Williams and Miss Jones led the afternoon devotional services. Mrs. Martha Rattles is advisor of the friendship hour and coaches for the pageant were Miss Eugene Holtzelaw and Mrs. Ersalena Corse Rodman. Red Triangles and Trenton Monarchs clubs of the Y. M. C. A. community work held a Halloween party at the Y. W. C. A. the Montgomery St. branch Y. W. C. A. holding the arrangements were in the hands of joint companies for both Clubs. "The Keys," a pageant, was the feature of the first fall meeting of the Y. W. C. A. The friendship hours at the Y. W. C. A. are held the third Sunday of each month, and four boys' clubs and three girls' clubs to each of the first part in the pageant were in the hands of joint companies for both Clubs. ary board and the second floor for receptions, library and ending room. The street floor will be used as a cafeteria. The building is conducted by the various auxiliaries of the church. The Rev. Dr. B. T. Medford, pastor of the junior church, was the speaker at the morning services Sunday. The first floor for receptions "follow the Lead-ers," The junior choir has formulated plans for a mustact and literary program to be held on Nov. 10. The feature of the affair will be the presentation of W. W. The 12th Baptist church, its members and pastor are sparing: no efforts in making their 90th celebration a great success. The affair will begin on the fourth Sunday and will continue for one week. The choir, accompanied by the pastor, Dr. Heston, participated in the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Fourth M. M. Church, the first event at which time Dr. Hester delivered a very interesting address. Dr. C. S. Morris of Jacksonville, Fla. was the speaker at the morning services Sunday and was so so-called to be a number of worshipers present. At the evening services the pastor, Dr. W. H. Hester, was the speaker. The Rev. Dr. O. B. Quiek, pastor of the Fourth M. E. church, was the speaker at the aristocratic Wesley M. E. church (white). The Salem on Sunday evening is the second of a series of morning services. "Adventure in Understanding." Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Martina Ross, 57, of 150 Castle St., died at her late residence Oct. 16, 2015, after a long illness. Personal services were held at the People's Church, 100 West 12th Street, Knuth, officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. The deceased married in 1971 and had a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Waldron, and a son, Robert Waldron, of New York city. Mrs. Ross was well known in funeral circles being a anemone of the Church, Charity, Loomal A. Grimes Love and Eastern St. Euston Chapter N. C. Church, Chantle and Pass Seniors council of the funeral and performed their rite at the Masonry Chapel of the Masonry society of the People's Baptist church. Mrs. Ross died at the Fond Ave. hospital Oct. 27, after a long illness. Personal services were held at the 12th poston, officiated. Mrs. Robinson was well known in religious and fraternal quarters. Five new members were admitted. J. Herbert Gilliam Jr., advisor of the C. Y. juniors, recently gave the UTAH Rev. W. H. Ickley, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached two inter-school at Embry� A. M. E. church is doing nicely. Mrs. T. Richmond visits the church every Friday and meets at the parsonage Thursday. prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Richmond. Mrs. T. Richmond hears Friday night at the church services Sunday with Rev. Hunter in charge. Phyllis Wheatley club met with Miss E. Ellis, afternoon. The Dooplar club met with Mrs. Charles Shavers. The Unity club met with Miss E. Ellis. Mrs. Fisher is MONTANA BUTTE. MONT. Rev. Howe and Rev. Perkins are conducting a union rehearsal meeting of the Rev. Howe and Mrs. Charles Finley, Mary Etta Finley, arrived from the East accompaniment, Edith Kade and Earnest Williams were recent visitors. Granted $10,000 in Damage Suit Mrs. Emmia Hill, 4800 Wahab Ave. who was struck by an automobile accident, company at 48th St. and Michigan Ave. May 10, 1929, was awarded a $10,000 bond in the damage suit filed some time ago in her behalf by Attorney Augustus L. William, who showed that Gus Erdman, driver of the car, lost control of the vehicle as he was leaving a machine leaped upon the sidewalk, killing one woman and injuring Mrs. Hill. The suit was tried before Judge Prehla, a country town jurist, from Pana, who is sitting in the superior court. It lasted two days. Oct. 23 to 24. The verdict is novel in respect that it is not usual for a jury in a tort case to be acquitted for in the declaration. Mrs. Hill is the mother of six children. She has about recovered, but is unable to do Erection of Costly Churches Must Stop LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 7 — Decreasing excavation exclusively in the area were gone. Lorenzo Greeno, research investigator of Negro Life and History, in speaking before an audience at the Court of Appeals, said the erection of costly churches must be stopped and the money diverted to other causes. He said that money invested in industries would be the only solution. He said our group was concerned. Memphis Bus Co. W. T. Hensley of Robbins this week was preparing to take, civil action against the pany of Memphis for Climbing him near Metropolis, IL, during a car crash in Ky. to Chicago by way of St. Louis. Mr. Hensley claims that the driver of the bus forced him to move to a different city, where that seats immediately in front of him were vacant. He was thus compelled to uncomfortable practically all the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS OHIO STATE NEWS CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2252 Central Ave—Phone 3539 CLEVELAND, Nov. 7. — Mrs. Anna Brown, a resident of local business and church, is still working. locate lodge and chau nage, Mr. B. He her daughter, Ari. He forlorn, who was com- piled in the school of absence from her school in West Vir- tage from an operation from an operation PETER B. The Angela Junior School night promises Monday night promises to one of the fall season, the fall season, league have been league have been their social activi- ties, officers and personnel league are Miss league are Miss president, Miss president, Miss Lucile Harris, vice A. O. Taylor Luciille Vries, vice A. O. Taylor Ethyder Feldt, vice A. O. Taylor Miss Heitrella, chairman of the Ethyder Kohler, Vera Terkel and Mrs. Ethia Nayer Tyler, with Mrs. L. M. River, "Rilfman," Jenkins will begin a new chapter in the Second Calvary church trustee. The public is welcome. Celebrate 49th Anniversary Mrs. Nayer Tyler, higher degree bachelor, Ohio, were guests to daughter. Mrs. John H. Perry, 40th Church trustee, will celebrate collegating their 49th marriage anniversary on June 11. Their other daughter was also present at the celebration. Ohio, to years ago and are still the pictures of health, Mr. Ridgeway revered work. Mr. H. Gray, former of Cleveland, now of Geneva, N. Y., died last week at the home of her daughter, Gerald Bines, of Geneva, giving Bines. The Grays were pioneer removal to Geneva two years ago. Miss Katherine O'Frien, librarian at Cleveland public library, was hostess at a tea honoring Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the author of the Study of Negro Life and History Wednesday afternoon in the state library of our Race appointed as assistant director of the Study of Negro Life and History of the Friendly Inn law and Miss Thelma Louise Taylor of the Tuskegee Institute, the ten Mrs O'Frien and Mrs Taylor, companioned 11. Woodson on a tour of Mrs. Chester Cole Ames and Mrs. Chester Cole Ames, both torched to Cleveland and spent a few days with Mrs. Ames' sister and Mrs. Charles H. Warren of Widake Park. Mrs. Madison, mother of Mrs. Fannel Gabbard, 215 E. 90th St.,�. was a black-skirt, white-hat, daugh- and the remains were shipped to Kailas City, Kans. for Interment. Miss Helen Ferguson, one of the Ferguson-like men, was the son of Ellen, was taken suddenly ill at their home, 215 E. 106th St., last week. She is better now, however, to the delight of her home, and her friends. William Grant, 1015 Englewood Ave. is recovering from a severe attack of bronchitis. Mrs. Mabel McBurnett, 2195 E. 69th St., is recovering from severe illness. The Sunday Night Club of Miss Employment was wounded that pictures of the 1920 Passion Play will be shown Sunday night. Nov. 9, by M. C. Yangle, who called Okenmarchers in the dances of the last two past summons. The ladies of the Missionary union gave their annual Election Day dinner Tuesday. The Circle leaders of the Temple at their monthly meetings, Wednesday night. The T. M. T. K. class gave it a lifework. Mr. Gentles Turner, 1920, was the first of the first Friday evening. The young people led by Salem Miller, James Robinson, R.J. Brown and L.B. Hittington were the two. Halloween party at the Phyllis Whentley Friday. Mrs. Inez Fairfax and Miss. Denota Colum have joined the evening. The Sunday School Miss Leora Kechle, member of Mrs. Russell Brown's class attending the Sunday회, was sent to the school. A group before the Sunday회, study five boys, have joined the gym class, led by James Hobinson, Rev. Russell Brown pastor, attended the board meeting at Wilberford Sunday. Friday evening of last week closed week on evangelistic services at Antioch Baptist church by Rev. M. H. Coleman of Hamtramck. The Monday school week in both buildings both pupils and teachers turned out in good condition and were also well attended. Communion services were held just before the periods. In the evening the pastor attended the service and the Matthew xv 1-12. B. R. Y. Launched its new commission plan at p. m. This new policy of the union was to be implemented xv variegated program on a greater spiritual and more thorough working plan. Quinney Library Getting Popular Quinney library is rapidly building the reputation of being the meeting place for the community. Noon Walter White, New York city, spoke to the members and friends of the library staff on "The Forthcoming Alain Lokke, editor of the New Negro, bursars of the library. It seems quite the mode to drown in at Quinney branch now. Quinney branch has an exhibit of Afro-American art pieces on display. Miss Bloe Grenshaw, formerly of the prominent citizen of the city. She in the midst of St. and was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luster, 1003 Emery Lewis Gaines, for 25 years a success, visited to his sons-in-law and daughters, to his sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Alexander, and the church. Bea, Owen, and presented Cornell H. Young of Dunkin Ave. Ace, a pianist, in a recital Friday night. Ace, pianist, in a recital Friday night. Men were greatly appreciated by the men. Will Lattmore, Julius Brown and Will Lattmore, Julius Brown and Miss Gertrude Strawder were among the young-Thomas riddler in Italy. The Hiawatia club met at the home of Mrs. Julia Thurston Monday after a meeting was held yesterday. Mrs. Julia Thurston was re-ordered under the direction of the Jones, Jones, chairman of the program committee. The Scott Baker has returned to Smithfield, Tenn. where she accounts for the remains of Mr. Baker for burial. The former Thomas went to Oberlin last Saturday as a booster for South India. Mrs. A. B. Young and Mrs. Mary Thomas attended the Young-Thomas The Aniclass class of East Mt. Zion Raphael Sunday school gave a luncheon at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Pearl College, St. Paul's St. Mary's St. London. Mrs. Chayborne, George C. W. and Mrs. Irwin Richardson, are reading each book. Mr. J. K. St. S. and Mrs. J. K. St. Smith's teacher of the class, and Mrs. Shirley all addressed the class確實而謙談。A salad-course, cake and sherries were a small part of Dr. Hall Reports Fina Trip. Dr. Ernest Hall, the militant pastor of East Mt. Zion church, has just returned from a meeting of the executive of the International Association of Religious Education. He is a member of the group which holds its session in New York city in the Methodist book club. He is a member of the New York City Library for Dr. J. L. Ashby at the Second Baptist church and then in Newark for the church. He spent two years in College in Raphael's church as a guest of the late Dr. A. A. Robinson's family. In Christian St. A. Robinson studied in locating several valuable books. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Gardner have moved into their own home, 2174 E. 52d St. Mr. Gardner is very active in St. John's church, being president of the mammoth choir and member of the trustees' board. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Sophax, Detroit, Mich., have a fine baby boy, who arrived Oct. 22. Mrs. Sophax was formerly Miss Marjorie Mitchell of Cleveland. The Junior N. A. A. C. P. is giving its annual dinner at the Cedar Y Sunday, Nov. 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Tudor, a popular memorialist Saturday night honoring a number of the Nightingale Social club entertainment friends at an elaborate Halloween ball. It was a real "wipeoff" affair. It was a real "wipeoff" affair. Visitors from Chicago for the week included: Prince E. Cook, superintendent; W. K. Higgins, superintendent; D. J. Braubach, superintendent; D. J. Braubach, superintendent; V. J. Viskolovski, superintendent P. L. Lemon St. John Sunday school and were greatly impressed Superintendent P. Lemon St. John Sunday school and were greatly impressed Superintendent P. Lemon St. John Sunday school in the school. Samuel V. Perry, state office officer with the state welfare well-defined Great Lace Sunday school in the school. Fern Ballard, 2206 E. 121st St. sister of Mrs. Art Clark, is reported ill with Mrs. Robert Lee, 2201 Beaver Ave., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Missouri War The Missionary women of Second Quince, opened their missionary encampment at the church Monday evening, Quince, opened their missionary encampment through Sunday, Nov. 9, with a mammoth missionary program. The follow-up chairman through the week: Mrs. Able Charnier through the week: Mrs. Able evening; Mrs. C. Howard and Mrs. Sinnion, Tuesday evening; Mrs. M. J. Smith evening; Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. Gaila Pollard, Thursday evening, and Mrs. Gaila shall, Friday evening. The program for Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. Gaila will very elaborate, according to the announcement of Mrs. Abie O'Neal, the pastor of Mrs. M. J. Smith, president. A community fund tea will be given to the community from 4 to 6 p.m. This is an afternoon of which the community will drive the community fund. Mrs. Margaret Ingram is chairman of the program for refreshments, and Mrs. Cornelia F. Nickens, chairman of the reception committee, will fund of $1,223.23 and from the estate receive the quarterly budget of $10,000. The Roberson Players of the Playhouse Settlement opened its new season under the direction of Miss Melvina Lo-max. Miss Lomax proved a valuable factor in adding to the plan to contain second place in the intersettlement dramatic tournament last season and they are hoping for better results this season. Newly elected officers are: Miss Josephine Simpson, president; Miss Georgia Wilkins, president; Miss Lee, secretary; Miss Murtle Howard, assistant secretary-treasurer; Ammett A. L. Lammkin, business manager and publicity agent. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Dorothy Elise Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Hughes. 221 E. 52d St., and Sergeant Raymond Hughes. Thursday, Nov. 25th, Miss Hughes was secretary to J. S. Royd of Boyd's piano store and very popular in social circles. The Optimistic club No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Nettle Davis, 6518 Woodland Ave., Tuesday Oct. 25th, 1987. He was completed for the annual bazaar to be held No. 24 and 25 at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Bates, 53th Central Ave. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Findley, 534 E. 55th St., Nov. 11, Mrs. Delta Officer, president; Mrs. Rose Mrs. Eva. Childers, 652 Dennison Ave., Dayton, Ohio, has been in the city of the past two weeks in the interest of the Omnibus and the other cities being in Loscrucian Park, San Jose, Cal., The 14th district assembly of the "House of God" (the Church of the Living God), was held on 75th, Kinsman Street, and on the Sunday, which rates attended from all parts of Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Bishop G. F. Gilles, 329 K. 125th St., was in charge. The first of the new Lexington, K.S. is the guest of her own, Mrs. Samuel Smith, 2022 E. 61st St. Congenial Bridge The Congenial Bridge club met at the residence of Sirs, the Post E. 85th St., Wednesday. All members were present. The president, Mrs. Josephine Wright, presided. The election of oil-mined and free-age, the six months since the return of six months; Mrs. Sarah Sellers, president; Mrs. Anna Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Mabel Grayson, secretary; Mrs. May Edwards, treasurer. After the business session bridge was played until 11:30. The hostess then served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Burke has been guests Mrs. Alex Harris and Mrs. William Harbour, the other. It was after midnight when all departed for their homes and neclained Mrs. Burke a charming hontess. The next meeting will be held on 11th, 2nd, 2nd, Edwards, 21st, 26th St. Sarah Sellers, president; Mabel Grayson, secretary. The Allen league of St. James A. M. M. E. church will open its debating tourna- JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civiliza- tion matter in it. (Pro- vince by Biblical history, and by the book of the black man's history in the Bible circle of said book book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Fake of the Tissue," has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history, it is a fact.) Of the black man's history in the Bible Price of said book $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. J. M. Webb, 3638 S. State St. Chicago III. care Bailies office. Send money Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest High-Brown Unbreakable Dolls! ment about the 15th. Joe Davenport is Friends of William Gordon, well known in real estate circles, and Mrs. Florence are just being "get in" on their marriage, just occurred two months ago. Mrs. Gordon was residing at 8190 Church John. They are residing at 8190 Miss Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Gordon's assured her teaching. West Wyklyn, JAMES A. Jones, 2053 E. 324 St. I. Chicago, second prize at Hiron road hospital. At Hiron road hospital, he won second prize for Seeflah Beauty Chicago, won second prize for Seeflah Beauty Chicago, the second most perfect model model in Chicago. ZANESVILLE NEWS BY HARRY R. STOTTS ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Letha C. Fleming of Cleveland, president of the Ohio State Federation of Women's Clubs, was principal speaker at the Community Center last Sunday evening to a large attendance in the interest of Ohio's state election. Other speakers were on the program. This affair was given under the auspices of the Federation Club of Women of this city. Melvin C. Oliver, age 58, died at his home on Clifford Ave. last Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice Oliver; two sons, Melvin J. and Vincent Oliver, and four daughters, Pauline, Cleo and Fernies of this city and Mrs. Carrie Jeffries of Little Rock, Ark. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the home, Rev. Hammond o St. Paul A. M. E. church in charge. Ezra Holbert of Girta, W. Va., is in the city visiting his sons and friends. Revival meetings will commence at the West End Ave. Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday, Nov. 9, in charge of the pastor, Rev. A. C. Muyle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Martin of Maysville pike, announce the birth of a son at Good Samaritan hospital Tuesday morning. Mother and baby are doing nice. Dr. S. Alexander wishes to announce that he is opening a children's clinic to all children not exceeding 12 years of age. The object of this clinic is to teach the children the care of their teeth and the habit of going to a dentist regularly. OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Stella Smith and Mrs. Fie Jacke began "Joy" in Hamilton for the benefit of the Second Capital church. Rev. H. Williams entertained Rev. S. L. Snell and entertained Rev. Shell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson at supper last Sunday. $2 Halloween. She represented an in- formation child who took part in the community party. She represented a progressive party Thursday night. All members were musked and a very en- gaged child. Mrs. Snapp, Mrs. Miles and Bryd. Mrs. Snapp, Mrs. Miles and tended the Current Excelsior club party, being the most enthusiastic person and Mr. Gibson a prize for being the most origi- nial to the Ladia Fortnightly club last week. She has been on the sick list, but is able to out again. Shirer Moore, wang- dong, a faculty member of the Gri force university attended the Girl Re- lief event. Mrs. Walter Redenbach visited in to Mr. and Mrs. Alys Agren, born to NEWARK, OHIO Frank Maxwell was buried in Shiloh and Herman Garrison gifted to Knoxville, Tenn., to attend the funeral of a trained a number of her friends at her home. Maxwell trained a number of her friends at her home. Hatterson entertained the Buckeye Eight at her home on East Se. Miss Florence Barnes and her parents in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and their Fair, Circle met at the home of the Allen Brown and W. Hatterson motored to Bergers Hill. R. F. Johnson of Granite Bay lovenight, Mrs. Ulah Ross of Galveston, spending the summer with her daughters, Miss Pearl Ross and Mrs. Quigulah, Miss Carol Ross and Mrs. William, was called to Detroit on account of the Charles Ross will spend the winter with son, Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Trumba is in Pittsburgh on business in Columbus, he celebrated his birthday in Columbus, from injuries, Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Gene Whestone played at the Auditorium theater. Miss Pearl Bennett will spend the summer with son, Mrs. Cox. Miss Marie Bennet is in Johns Hopkins on Buckingham St. Mrs. John Harris on Buckingham St. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Rev. H. M. Dixon proached his trial sermen a few weeks ago and was licensed for the ministry by the First Baptist church on Clow Ave. Mrs. Marietta Vaughn was called to Zanesville on account of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Perry Martinia. Mrs. Martina is a former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Willio Covington motored to Zanesville to visit their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Braunford. Jake Collins, Charles Morton, Miss Francis Clayton, Mrs. Margaret Schooler and daughter, Mary Jean, Mrs. Theima Collins and Daughter, Aletha Van Van, Miss Lulu Galloway, motored to Massilton to visit Mrs. Anna May Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Brown announced the marriage of their nece, Louise Franks, to Charlie Chandler. Edward Arnell and Mrs. Mary Horn were married a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Driver are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. She has been named YOU WILL BE PROUD OF ME ALMOST HUMAN ALMOST HUMAN Bettie Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen announces the marriage of her daughter Verna to Leroy Murry. At present she lives in Murry residue and the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, of 601 S. College St. to receive home to receive their friends at 598 South Ave. PIQUA, OHIO fs. Carrie Medley, Mrs. Herd, Mr. and Mrs. A. Garns spent Sunday in Portsmouth, and Mrs. Harriston and Miss Pauline Gihons, who have been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Parsely Williams, and were married to West Virginia. Mrs. Parsely, who had a doll, had a reception their honor. Mr. and Mrs. D. Soto Harris and family, have moved from Yellow Springs. Mrs. Ethel Wilson of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Letis Johnson, has received the Ph.D. in Chicago, and has given at Crevne, Mr. E. E. Chish, having the new pastor, Rev. Rev. Newsome. The Harmony Public Speaking club met with Homer Collins. Next meeting with Fowler Drury, Mrs. Beschlemson and husband are making their home in Cannell, Miss Ora Route, and the home is improving. Miss Ora Route is home from Memorial hospital. Mrs. Little Flemings spoke at Old Fellows hilt. Mrs. Myrtle Barrymore is in Pasquale, The Sunshine club, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. S. A. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manely. The Sunshine club gave a ten at Mrs. Mat Frelick's home Sunday which was very successful and largely attended. Miss Dorothy Frelick, who is the chief school chaplain in Visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelick. The Clotine club meets at the home of Mrs. Truss Thursday night. AKRON, OHIO EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Law and son Lester attentions general at Rochester, Pa. The chicken church was a success. Second Earl church was a success. Mrs. J. W. Whitfield returned home Mrs. J. W. Whitfield moved to Whitfield's mother. The Elks gave a troop 3 hold their regular meeting to troop 3 hold their regular meeting to Gordon Ormes motorized to Columbus Sunday. Samuel Whitfield motorized to Samuel Whitfield, phone 1731-W. Mr. to Samuel Whitfield, phone 1731-W. the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Jo-Rev, J. D. Whits of Middletown, Ohio, succeeded Mrs. E. Chirchers UHRICHSVILLYE, OHIO Rev. Carl Brenton Brown, newly appointed pastor of St. John A. M. Church is preaching into acquaintance with the community at large. Olivet Baptist church, Rev. R. W. Pitts pastor, tendered a religious program and dinner to the women's auxiliary. Rev. John Pulley and people of United Holiness church, New Philadelphia, conducted a successful rally service at Olivet Baptist church for the benefit of their new church building fund. Mrs. Sadie Brooks is to prolong her stay with Mrs. Georgiana Grayson, 524 Uhrich St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and daughters. Bernlee, Dorothy, and husband of Massillon, visited with friends here. Mrs. Katie Wilson and Mrs. Stokes of Grafton, W. Va., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Henderson. Mrs. Laura Olstead and son Allen have gone to Cadiz to make her home with a daughter, Mrs. George Miller. The local W. C. T. U. society gave a ple social for the benefit of St. John A. M. E. church. WELLSVILLE, OHIO P. E. Spliesa was a week-end visitor of the hospital where his month-session filaries will hold their monthly session of the hospital. A fish and oyster supper will be held at the afternoon of the benefit of the benefit of the oyster. The oyster. Deep cut in prices! Public demand must be met! Low prices—high quality. We have solved the money shortage problem. These prize winning businesses have the body can afford. They made over three million dolls have been indorsed by thousands of the best country on the globe and on the best made, prettiest, plucked dolls ever introduced. They Walk, Sleep and Go. Attractive dolls and Pretty dolls you can take anywhere and with a GUARANTEE. FREE CATALOG Agents wanted everywhere. Show samples and take orders. Every day in New York. Agents want one for Christmas. Write today. CO: New York City AGE SEVENTEEN Boy Scout troop rendered a pleasing program Thursday evening at the A. M. E. church. Announcement was made that another program will be given Nov. 15. Special requests will be coordinated in the First Baptist and E. M. churches on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keaves have returned home from a visit in the Southland. Miss Howard L. Lee. Rode spans the week-end in Pittsburgh. Bake sale for the benefit of the choir of the A. M. Members of the Needlecraft circle met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Banks. Send news to Harry Stringer. ELYRIA, OHIO Robert Baracus of Columbus, Ohio, gave a talk at Thompson's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jackson announce the birth of a daughter. A sacred concert was given by the senior choir of the Second M. E. church Sunday. The manless mock wedding given in Lownrain by the Jolly Workers was a success. Mrs. J. E. Burton visited on the West side. LOBAIN, OHIO DAMP CHILLY WEATHER Indera keep it away from YOUR KIDNS FIGURE IT COLDPRUF KNIT SLIPS Deep, highly days of Palt. Cog bitter days of Winter. 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We SUPPLY EVERYTHING you help you get a start. This may be your own need. NO DIFFERENCE. LINCOLN CORRESPONDENT FIITS INSTITUTE, INC. 1900-L Wahnet St. Philadelphia. FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, like Paling Sickness or Convulsions—write your today without fall about my favorite prescription. Highly recommended—Coe. 1099-W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Arthur Johnson was host to Our chirp evening. A delicious buffet lunchue evening. The Girl Scouts gave a very pretty Saturday afternoon. The Pirate of Ireland entertained with a holiday party on Friday evening at the home of Jean Campbell. Meeting The intercultural committee, with Mrs. Charles Mueller presiding, held a Phyllis Wheaty branch of the Y. W. C. A. program were Rev. H. L. Herod, Y. W. C. A. quintet, Mrs. Adams, who spoke in committee; a group of sons by Mrs. Mattea Sara, Mrs. Clements; "Our Study for 1830;" by Mrs. Rothebenkamp; Moies; violin selections by Carl Schmid; accompaniment by Life and Achievement; by Mrs. Coleman, and a most inspiring department of religious education at Earlham college in Richmond, Ind. The Earlham was pronounced by Dr. E. P. Paine. BY IRVING K. MERCHANT Miss Norris J. Thomas and Charles McClellan, who is immediately for their new home, Duvall, who was injured in an automobile accident, is improved. The Tongue Women's Aid and Jelly club Monday afternoon, will be held at the Hering house Nov. 17. The Women's Aid and Jelly club will make this the biggest affair for fathers and sons the city ever had. Williams addressed a Republican mass meetingrium. It was the closing rally of the campaign and was larger than the报 event at the Epworth hospital, is improving, and spent several days in the city as the event of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders. Halloween parties were held at the First A. M. E. Zion and Olive A. M. E. churches Thursday and Friday evening. The St. Joseph County Women's Association held the Hering house Thursday, with Henry McClellan speaking, a large crowd met and the dinner, which was followed by a The Junior Girls and Buddy Boys gave a Halloween party at the Hering house Saturday afternoon. The committee of management of the Horing house will meet Monday evening. Special Aristotle day services will be held Sunday evening at Olivet A. M. The St. Pierre Blair club met at the Friday afternoon. A very fine program was rendered, Mrs. Archer reading an Earl S. Earl. Hison has been chosen chairman of the 60th anniversary. M. E. church. The 60th anniversary will be observed at Olivet recently been appointed director of muscle at Olivet church. The choir was needed. Special services are being held at M. Zion Baptist church. BirdSell T. the ministers of the city are assisting theater-goers, appeared at the city he was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Ioddes, 436 S. Main St. Smith of the Hering house, Judge Cyrus E. J. Patterson of the circuit church took part in a symposium at Olivet church Sunday evening. He has been redecorated by the committee of management and is now a attractive gathering people. The Eastern Star gave a dinner FJL, The Eastern Star at Monroe Monroe. The home of Olive Church. The home of Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maggie Saunders. Heiney Richardson of Indianapolis was while in the city speaking for the Dumbo conference. SHELBYVILLE IND. William Leines and Mr. Trevon of Indianapolis visited with Mrs. Corynry in S. Carolina; Mrs. Dorothy of Vincennes is visiting her Mrs. Townley. the Royal Flush TEXAS NEWS TERRE HAUTE, IND ELKHART IND EVANSVILLE, IND. The Zeta Fri 19th珀珀 was entertained Thursday at the home of Miss Went went to Gary to attend the funeral of her brother, Arthur Howard, wife of the many club Monday. A two-course luncheon was served by Rochelle and Ida Shehly. Mrs Khel M. Eriksen Sen-Dew club Wednesday. Her home was beautifully decorated in Halloween costumes won by Mrs Benga Vissla Stoss and T. M. Cheeks. Guest prizes were Charles E. Rochelle. ANDERSON, IND. EAST CHICAGO IND Rae, and M. Milton Solomon are sons of Joseph and Abigail. Their mother and slaughter are doing things in the same way as the mother and slaughter. Haptil church met with M. and Mrs. Milton, and the mother of M. and Mrs. Milton of Meadows Ave. is in Chichester with her. BRENHAM TEX Miss T. Burrell of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burrell, and Jou Parrish of Houston is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Harris, J. E. I.ney. Mrs. J. H. Harris is here visiting friends. Sam West has been sick. J. H. Moore of Lyons is here as delegate from the K. W. Anderson School. She was a guest of his brother, J. E. Moore. WAXAHACHIE TEX Rev. J. H. Smith, presiding elder of the Waxahachie district, preached at the Waxahachie Church Chapel A.M. E. church, on cut on his left arm. Joe Sueil is of which Christ. M. Martine flowers have been at Chicago, Chicago. Mrs. H. Harper is sick. TAYLOR TEXAS Rev. J. G. Gilford attended the college in 1951 and 1952, and L. Dickey, M. L. W. Williams, Prof. George Ocbery, Tom Hendriks Strickland, and J. W. W. Willett were in Dallas to see the football game between Wiley and Tricia View in Milwaukee and St. M. L. Lolls in Milwaukee. HEARNE TEX Rev. C. A. Williams presided his first annual conference, Mrs. Mayne L. Glodes is spending the week-end in Malawi where she began her school term. Mrs. Glodes opened her school, J. F. D. Glodes opened her school, Rev. at St. Anne's church classes GRAPELAND, TEXAS Rev. k. J. Wooord preacher at Cedar City Baptist Missionary Cedar City Baptist Missionary, Cedar City Campus, Campbell Campbell with a shower, honorary Mrs. Campbell, who is sick. Those present were Pamela Hicks, vice president; B. L. Lillie M. Burns, Mrs. Silka Leonard, Amy McDaniel, Mrs. Pearl Shehbend, Miss Ophelia Walker of Mr. Zion com- pany, St. Andrew A. M. E. church, Rev. C. Washington church worshiped here, Washington church worshiped here, Gilford enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis, Lilie M. Burns TEMPLE, TEXAS Mrs. Eca Real, wife of Thomas Real, died on Monday, April 15, day. Memorial services were held at St. Peter's Church, 100 West 10th Street, a member, Hutchinson, pastor, of the Episcopal Church of Lichville for burial. Those going to game included Mr. and Sirs, R. B. Gustafson, Mrs. Eca Real, R. B. Adams, Mrs. Thelma THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS her niece, who is Ils. Mrs. P. L. Gary, a graduate of the University of port is in St. Louis, Mrs. Maggie Thomas gave a birthday party Saturday night, Robert Kelley got three toys from Steel company. Send all news to Joseph Glenn, 437, Montgomery Ave. Mrs. Kelley chattered her supper Saturday night with precinct at the First Baptist church. LOGANSPORT, IND. Misses Hube and Jackie Hood were invited to the annual Halloween party at their home on M. Miami Beach and their friends at a clever Halloween party at their home on M. Miami Beach. They spent Sunday in Chicago as the guest of honor at the annual Halloween party. Moe Hood moved to Indiana with Mrs. McGinny and family to spend the week at the Indiana Inn. While there Moe Hood was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Midge Hood and the family. The third St. won the ton of cost given by the Biltmore hotel (to wear the most expensive dress) FORT WAYNE, IND. PERU IND. Morrie Crossland, Sharon Crossland, Shiree Sheet, and Elizabeth Fowler notoried Shiree Sheet and Elizabeth Fowler notoried Wilberforce and Tuckserie. The Kolkona quartet gave several interesting set- tements. Jackson delivered the evening cermon- Jackson delivered the evening cermon- visited in Washoe and daughter, Miss Short BROWNWOOD TEXAS 1. D. Coffe and family and Mrs. M. A. Hall returned from the A. M. E. conference in El Paso, to be treated at the A. M. E. church in Abilene. Mrs. Hattie Allesie is able to be up again, and she has been confirmed to bed for a week. SO. CAROLINA CHEBAW. S. C FLORENCE, S. C. GEORGETOWN & C KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN Rev, W. H. Preston, Providence, R. L. revoked W. Calvary Baptist church The offers of the Falls City lodge include a breakfast on Monday evening. Important business When Lovelle, former president of the Falls City lodge, was on vacation days in the city last week on import- PINEVILLE KY Miss Ruth Haughman, one of Harlan county's teachers, missed her mother Lick and Clay Cornett were married Lick and Clay Cornett were married and son, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Miss Mary Lee Purful and Moses Gibson were coming home, Charlie Farrow, who was seriously burned last week, immedately sent to the county teacher, sent the week-end at home to resume her work again. Miss Rachel Woodland and Kulas Thompson were home Saturday. The Pineville club had a tacky party at the church, send club had a Halloween program at the club, send club are working fine. All the slick are improving nicely. Send to Mrs. J. B. Smith 812 Kentucky Ave. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY COLUMBIA, KY STURGIS, KY The Ohio Valley presbyteries of the modern churches of C. G. Hardison of Evansville, Ind., presiding. The Missionary, joyful time. Those on the slick list are: Elder James Barnhill, Mildred Fraser and Shelley Fraser. The Missionary society of the Missionary and Shelley meeting. Hugh Bellert prescheduled. Mrs. Mattie Richards Anderson spent the day with relatives and friends at Sullivan. H. Dulleyey of Garnett, who has been visiting her sisters in Norfolk, Va., has returned. Anderson spent the day with the country, Mrs. Mattie Richards of Mr. Mary Norman. was the guest of Mr. CYNTHIANA. KY FRANKEFORT, KY Lambert Living, brother of Mrs. Carle Conley, is seriously ill. Miss Clinton will attend the church Aid Friday. Lambada chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho entertained Thursday evening in regular Halloween parties. The chapter announced an old folks concert Monday. HAZARD KY Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morning have with Mr. and Mrs. Warren, with with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richardson, Miss Mable Johnson entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Argo Brown, those pres- sident, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Hay, Ellen Thompson, Winnie Minkle Campbell, David Cruscher, Mack Illin, Mr. and Mrs. Crusher, Mack Illin, Mr. and Mrs. Crusher, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richardson. PROVIDENCE, KY. DIMOND J:Y Mrs. Myrtle Reed and Mrs. Earl Mac Jones were guests of Mrs. Guevara Jones, the wife of Dr. John Guevara and Mrs. El Thomson spent Sunday and Mrs. El Thomson spent Monday in Providence, Ky., welting his sister, Mrs. Earl Mac Jones, Henry Jones, ind. hospital for a local treatment. KODAK, KY. Revival closed Sunday at New Bethlehem Church, 100 West 10th Street, W. J. Williams, who conducted the services, returned to his home in Norton, W. J. Williams were dinner guests of W. J. Williams, who hosted the Govers were in aid for four, Miss Margaret Bird and son, Miss E. J. Glargarean Sunday, Roy and Milton Hogan have moved Montgomery and family have moved to a new dread and a Halloween party Friday. Little Miss Lillian F. Foster visited W. J. Williams, who received Rev. W. J. Williams were break- WAYLAND, KY. Mrs. John Henderson has been sick. Mrs. O'Hannon has been ill. Willie Sullivan has been sick. Rev. Oliver, Rev. Hutchins and Rev. Johnson present a program of interestingly under Superintendent Carrie McNeal, Ms. Cal, president, and the group of students. The society is doing a great work under the leadership of Mrs. Orelia Labokla, Mrs. Whalley, dressed especially. OWENSBORO, KY. LEBANON KY The Ladies Industrial club met at the house of Miss Mary Simmons, 1910, and Dr. David Smith is having some repair work done on his house, which has been in Columbia, Ky., shoring for a revival. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, M. and M. Ciss. Store visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmett and George Williams. The birthday social given by the F. T. A. A. party given by the S. T. M. was enjoyable. Mrs. Catherine Pierre- ELIZABETH KY Mrs. Maggie Collins卸职 from Louisville Sunday to visit her daughter, Allie. All who want a copy of Abbott's Monthly inform me about her. The Jolly Matrons Improvement club was entertained by Mrs. Melissa Carpenter. Don't miss attending the play, "The Woman's club" on Friday, the Woman's club club Nov. 21. The services at First Church church, St. Vicki, preached, S. F. Bruckner and J. Robert, preached, S. F. Bruckner and J. Robert, This Will Wiliam on Place St., was completely destroyed by fire. Louisville with her husband, Rev. Smith, Mrs. Robert Gaddie and Mrs. Hodgertle, Mrs. Cora Taylor, who has been involved of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward, Bonnieville Ky., is at home again with her husband, Ernest BARBOURVILLE KY CLINTON, KY. Mrs. Lola Deine and daughter Elma were two of the students at Bayshore. She was a Fulller visitor Thursday, Herman Bethel and Sunday. The temperance day program at Clinton University addresses by Rev. R. P. Carthon. The program was held on Thursday. Mrs. Nattie Noonan has guests a party of friends from away and appointed pastor of Moore chapel, day. R. D. Noonan and Mrs. Hairlet here. Dan Davis returned home from St. Louis Wednesday. Jesse Smith and Mrs. Kiley Emerson. Herman Bethel, guest of relatives in Paducah Tuesday, was a Fulller of Paducah conducted a revival at Green Valley Baptist church. Mrs. McLadd, teacher here, was the guest of friends in Paducah. HENDERSON KY. Presiding Elder C. C. Miles held memorial service for the late A. M. J. B. zonch church. White Levi Funeral services for Ernest Daily were held at Tainley A. M. J. B. zonch church at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Levi. Funeral service was well attended. Evacuation service was well attended. The Halloween social given by the Christian Society society at the A. M. J. B. zonch church. SOMERSET KY. MAXEIELD KY BENHAM, KY. MADISONVILLE KY Ed Roble and Will Burr, prominent guests of Prof. C. L. Timberlake, Rev. and Professor of theology, University of the Second Baptist church, and known as the "Thunderbolt of the Ork grove Baptist church, Mrs. and Mrs. Otk grove Suggs in Providence, Rev. and Mrs. Perry Suggs in Providence, Rev. Whikley is in Hopkinsonville attending Hattie L. Quarles is slowly improving. GREENVILLE KY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 AADACO LOOK Something New—MADAGASO Two Sizes—The World's O 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 PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, amo New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH AIXDXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADACASCO ..... $1.15 New MADACASCO, small size ..... .60 New NOIR-OL ..... .40 SEND MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT ANYWHERE, POSTPAID ASK YOUR DRUCKIST OR BARBER 4553 Champlain Ave. RELANCE WHOLESALE DRUG FORT WAYNE, New York SINGH DRUG COMPANY F510 Grassland, Downtown, Mich. F511 Grassland, Downtown, Mich. 2004 Sherman, Downtown, Mich. 2005 Sherman, Downtown, Mich. 2002 Nassau, Downtown, Mich. 2002 Nassau, Downtown, Mich. 858 W. Fountain, Downtown, Mich. 858 W. Fountain, Downtown, Mich. 8100 Health, Downtown, Mich. CLEVELAND, OHIO ADELSTEIN DRUG BENNINGTON BENNINGTON DRUG BENNINGTON DRUG EDWARD LINDNER TRUXTON PHARMACY TRUXTON PHARMACY WEAVER DRUG CO. WEAVER DRUG CO. BUCKEYN PHARMACY JAYTOWN PHARMACY JAYTOWN PHARMACY J. LUCKERBURG KLEIN & YOULSON LUTINI DRUG LUTINI DRUG WOLFORD WOODS WOLFORD WOODS 7802 Central Ave. DRUG3 7802 Central Ave. DRUG3 2802 Central Ave. DRUG3 2802 Woodland CO. FORD WOODS CO. FORD WOODS CO. 1951 Chapel, Whiting, W. Va. WEST 10th, Whiting, W. Va. WEST 10th, Whiting, W. Va. M. P. Kershaw, Winston-Salem, N. O. Controll, Town 1415 Harbor, San Diego, Calif. 1415 Harbor, San Diego, Calif. 925 West 4th, Athlone, Kansas 231 W. W. St., Miami, Fla. --- EARLINGTON, KY. KEYSBURG, KY. GUTHBIE KY FULTON, KY. OLEVELAND, OHIO Louise Payne and Ivern Morris called me on Wednesday. J. P. Wright is working in Pa. as an intern. J. P. Wright is buried. Mrs. Lillie Armstrong and son Ira jr. are at home after spending a week at Hutchinson, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, pastor of Hutchinson, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church parishioner. They were surprised to see members. Mrs. Lillian Heggs of Chicago visited with friends. Mrs. Lillian Heggs of Mrs. Simon Stryellin Sunday. See James "Miss Willie" Domus of Memphis. Miss Willie "Miss Willie" Domus of Memphis. Mrs. Bertha Kelly of Mayfield is spending a week at Daly Blythe is a bible shop. GASCO , MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new rightens away that stubborn months. dressing, should be used in GASCO. $1.15 small size.....60 40 - SENT ANYWHERE, POSTPAID REGISTER OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO IEMICAL CO. --- ★ MIDDLESBORO, KY. WHEELWRIGHT KY WYOMING DINES, WYO. SUPERIOR WYO Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1930 MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS BUSSELL J. COWANS 814 E. Adams Ave. DETROIT, Nov. 7. The social con- ference was held during the past week end that was nilled with goblins. The man, not has turned into the even tend of shriekers. Merphs one of the hirings of goblins in a nilled was the Oriole's body at the home of Miss Mary Alger. The house will receive colors with the dining room toward the room, where singer apples were served among those of women who were present was Rozborough, Ellen Bryant, Marion Brittle, Eden Martin, Billie Bryant, Russell Cowans witches and what- than than hurried back into the even back into the even Perhaps one of the largest parts of b e n u n and witches was the Garden at the home of Miss Bart Alger. The house the largest fative colors with turned into a room where ginger rooms where ginger apples were served to the youngest set the younger set who noticed Miss Roxborough, Ellen Miller and Mar- Carter, Edora Mor- Carter, Edora Mor- Russell Coward Russell Coward Ellen Childs, Mira- fred Beck, Durutty Peace Morses Robert Robert Holbert Bradley, Floyd The opening meeting of the Twelve Mayme Cole. The hostess was assisted by Miss Sue Dunbar. Following a mayme Cole winning first prize, and nothing was seen in bride with Mrs. Helen Towning winning first prize, and ticket was won by Mrs. Alison Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith entertained their home, Madele St. last week. Miss Frances Kirtley was hostess to the 19th annual Thurman branch of the Y. M. C. A. Largest Thurman branch with the Trolmah Hughes, 2700 Chene Scrollers Players, a group of young pledges of Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity next month entitled "The 13th Century Life among undergraduates; Fred Hart Williams, polemarch alumni of Lawrence Stuart and Judson Pauper; Laurence Stuart and Judson Pauper; Alpha Beta chapter, Kappa Alpha Pai Elizabeth Smith, formerly of Sigma Delta Detroit, entertained some of her friends uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatsley, of bridge was enjoyed by siblings. The Twelve Charity Girls club gave Wheatsley home. The last meeting was next meeting will be held at the center on Nov. 6 with Miss Irina Swearer Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, now residing in New York, joined Joseph Duplessis of Brush St. in a visit to Smith's campus. Smith is planning to visit her parents during the Thanksgiving holidays, be taken as a criterion, the annual National Day of Remembrance, the Central Community center Friday through the crowds of the season. Hon. Frank Murkley, mayor of Detroit, and W. P. Craft, president of the National Association, nified their intention of attending the crowds of the Niecrera club. Mrs. Flores Johnson, then has granted the female fraternity access to select from more than 200 gowns. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Mr. Charles, Cole, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Charles, Cole, St. Louis, Mo. Ida Mae Cron 3052 3828 B.E. return, home last Sunday. Prior to her dormancy, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. Hawkes, Miase Bryant, Bryant, Boyd and M. D. Green, Addie Boyd and M. D. Green, county abstract department, addressed the members of the Christian Endeavor county abstract department, addressed the members of the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. Mr. Williams subject was "the Future of the Negro in the Nacrae club's annual minaret at the Central Community center, may repeat its performance for the benefit of unemployment situation in Detroit. state legislature, addressed the members of the Metropolitan Business Community center, Mr. Culver's sub-committee, addressed the government which was appointed in the general election Tuesday. Mr. Daisy Kimlin, regional director for the Metropolitan Business speaker for the Metropolitan Business Beverend's 20th Anniversary When the present minister assumed office, he was very low and the building was in poor shape. During the concession he has grown rapidly and some members have propped it up. Sisters home, the new parsonage on Pennsylvania Avenue, has a social social program has been developed. In addition to his work in the public service, he is the Superme Liberty Life Insurance com- munity in the N. A. A. C. P. in Detroit. Eight-Mile Road C. B. Harris II, 264 Garden Lane St. suffered serious bruises in an auto-accident. S. P. Potter, 219 Garden Lane St. was called to Jacksonville, Fla., to attend Jr. Ada Devine, 215 Bless Mile Rd. was called to Jacksonville, Fla., to attend Mrs. Mary McCles, 1945 Wisconsin Mrs. Mary McCles, 1945 Wisconsin daughter. She will return to California, Mrs. T. K. Hughes, 2012 Wyoming Mrs. T. K. Hughes, 2012 Wyoming Houston, 2012 Hilka St., Middletown, Houston, 2012 Hilka St., Middletown, Houston, 2012 Hilka St., Middletown, Houston, Ms. French Anderson, 1920 Michaela St., Ms. Sedge Murray, 2012 Michaela St., Ms. Sedge Murray, 2012 KALANAZOO MICH. MONROE, MICH. Master David Covington was the dimention manager for the Community center and a Halloween party Friday, Mrs. Reid of Friends friends here. O. Lewis and L. Chapman took it to Ida, Eria and Auto Ware Lake, Mich., sing for the Republican men hostess to Rev. C. C. Nobles and was hostess to Rev. C. C. Nobles and was preached a special sermon to young men Sunday, after which a chub captain, Taren Wilson was elected captain. Taren Wilson was elected retary. Rev. Charles Campbell and I. S.urday, Ned Edward, Wiley and N. S. Edwards of Detroit visited their church, Mrs. O. L. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Covington, Mr. and itting their brother and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Rev. W. Graham and Mrs. O. L. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sanders, Rev. W. a new home is nearing completion. GRAND BARIDS, MICH. The A-C club meet with Fielding Hardiman with Coach Couch Nelson acting as his coach. The men who plays basketball present Tuesday for practice for players in Sligo. Jim Golings, Louis Dodson and Al Huwan play progressively nicely. Arthur Cross will gladly take any news. Walter Wimmair bruises about the face in an accident. MUSKEGON MICH Mr. Richard Merrick is leaving on a sabbatical after 20 years as an eastern safari, where he will visit refugee camps in Kenya and Uganda. Defender and orders for Abbott's Monthly Magazine will be received by Mr. Merrick. LANSING, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. James Tann of Chicago and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert mister, Mrs. Sieet, Mrs. Gertude Leck is slowly improving after an operation on his neck. He was treated by Cowles St., every week by Wednesdays at 111 W. Kirkwood St. and 222 S. Monroe St. every week; also Abbott's Monthly. BATTLE CREEK MICH $T JOSSEPH MICH NEW HAVEN, MICH The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nasha taken from Mrs. and Mrs. W. Jones, taken from Mrs. and Mrs. W. Jones, Dorier, Mrs. V. J. Jones and P. Jones, Dorier, Mrs. V. J. Jones and P. Jones, Hudson, Mrs. Hudson and W. Lee. THREE RIVERS, MICH Mrs. Evelyn Dunga Phillips died at the hospital after a few hours of illness, and she was buried Friday at her home in Constan- tine. She was a four-week stay in Knoxville after a four-week stay in Knoxville, and returned from Hickman, K. Miss Odessa Hunt was a dinner guest of her Mrs. J. W. Williams have gone to have gone to J. Blackman in Kalamazoo Mono Mrs. J. Blackman in Kalamazoo Mono Addie McDowell, Mrs. Alice Blackman Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. Lina B. Mrs. Odessa Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Purse, Odessa Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Effe Hadnott Vivian Webb and Mrs. Effe Hadnott Phillips in Constantine, Mrs. Blanch Spirit of Erikh visited Mrs. Lina B. Jones is at the home of Mrs. Effe Hadnott Dyke and Mrs. Robertson spent Sunday Vandye, Mrs. and Mrs. John Garland $500 Sunday with home folkes. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson spent Sunday with of Saline, Mich. spent Sunday with on brother and brother, levy. J. N. Black- well SAGINAW MICH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS NORTH CAROLINA ALBION: MICH. RIVER BOUGE, MICH. Mrs. Madue Roundtree sponsored a very pleasant acquaintance meeting the newly appointed pastor of St. John the Baptist on new life in every way since his coming. The following program in apprehension was reended Sunday, Oct. 26, at 3:15 p.m. in the belafont of the West Side Community club of River Rouge; song by A. C. K. and accompanying in the plan; an address in behalf of the Sunday school, by Rev. J. A. M. E. church; an address by Dr. K. A. M. E. church; welcome address in behalf of the Ministerial驻 Detroit of Detroit by Rev. J. E. M. E. church; dramatic recitation by Clement Fagnan; by Rev. J. E. L. Ellison; Phillips, Union Baptist church; closing GREENSBORO, N. C. SALISBURY N. C STANLEY, N. C. ASHEVILLE N.C. LAURINBURG N C address by Dr. Guy O. Saubury of Detroit; response by Rev. R. U. Ferguson, pastor. An offering was received by Rev. P. L. Ellison and Dr. G. O. Saubberry. More than $1,500 was presented the pastor. Much credit is due for the success of the great effort. Send news to James E. Lyons. BENTON HARBOR, MICH Lydia Mislasonian rendered a program for Second Baptist Church colors by Mrs. Hickman. Hale's quartet rendered two selections. Mrs. Halea White, welfare worker, Mrs. Haliea White, welfare worker, city poor, Sarah Taylor, president; Kali Littleton, chairman. The program reversed Weddings, "at the church was T. H. Ward prescheduled" to a large crowd Second Baptist church, Mrs. Julie end in Chicago, Mrs. Charles Berry, Mrs. Henry Davis motivated to Davenport to Henry Davis motivated to Davenport to Mrs. Prebles. Rev. J. W. Sander and family. Smith and family of Schoenfeld Baptist church. The charity band met house burned on Riford St. The K. of P. home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Tarrall. JACKSON: MICH. Ola Roberts and Janie McCallum and Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mrs. Joan Spenendat and her home in Poe Dec, where she had lived for almost a century. Mrs. Spenendat, here visited her mother, Mrs. Barrie Sigram, a Grammar, Richmond Walt, graced by She waversity, is coach for the Wilmington Seminary college is coach for Laurence Hill. DALLAS. N. C. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN ARIZONA SOMERTON, ABIZ. ILLINOIS STATE ELGIN, ILL ROCK ISLAND, ILL. JOLIET, JLL. CARBONDALE, ILL. Shelby Chapel and Mrs. J. S. Williams have returned from Chicago, where they met with the students at Hall Grand Lodge, Je E. Williams was elected grand senior warden. The Maid of Honor is five years ago at cost of $22,000 and it is over two-thirds paid for. Dr. John C. Williams last five years was re-elected without opposition. Mrs. J. S. Williams witnessed the Tuskegee-Wilberforce charter at Sundusky. Ill. spent the week-and with friends here. Report St. for the Defender. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Dr. Milton M. Glasgow, in co-operation with the Third Christian church church, is promoting a jubilee song festival to be held Friday, Dec. 12. Union Baptist church Rev. E. D. Robbens preached an excellent sermon. Rev. J. A. McPherson of Mount Pleasant, Louis Mo., were visiting ministers at Mount Pleasant Baptist church. The minister was a great success. Dr. Charles M. Thompkins, a speaker, Harvey Lane is much improved. The quiet contest conducted by the club was won by Mira Yelle Henderson. HARRISBURG, IL COLB JLJ Mrs. Lucy Hawkins of Chicago, IL, who has been visiting her parents and has returned to her home. Underkater who has moved to his new funeral home. MOUND CITY, IL Charles L. Rite is here from Springfield on business trips. South was in Mounds Wednesday. Lovejoy H. S. faculty rented the room. Rev. Henderson attended the Wednesday play. H. Henderson played in Beulah Malz was injured Wednesday while playing in the play. He disposed. Mr. Dolle Bland is batter. Elbert Burns of North Carolina principal of the grade school Proi. principal of the grade school spent the week-end at their homes in Carbondale last week and Mrs. Mertha Mae Inbal was elected Miss Lovejoy, Mrs. John Boyd were in town Saturday, Mrs. Francis Linden was away Friday, Mrs. Francis Linden is burned. The cause of the fire is unanswered. BILL ASKL UU DUCHSIN, NJ Jackson Coffman is occupying his home in Wazoon, a national Baptist worker of Pine Huff, Ark. was here and preached the lukup super and cake-cutting given by Zion church was a decided success. A party of friends from Cape Glorinda, Zion church was a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W owen and Mrs. Anna Rowan, Mrs. City, Charles Thompson has resided in Chambleh of elkville, mother of Mrs. Will Chamblis, passed away at her home. Charles Thompson coin enjoyed a Halloween party. Mrs. A. L. Anderson and Mrs Daisy Weaver have joined a Halloween club game a benefit Halloween Mrs. Oleas Orlean won the prize. The girls room 3, Mrs. A. L. Boorter residence of Mrs. Heart Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Thomas of the Rivers Resi. Furgey and White and Charles Turner on a walking trip. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams, Lelia Curtis, and John S. Sullivan, to Freeman Spur last month. Archie Curtis of Spurus visited her daughter, Bernice, in Boston. She was in Spurus in Boston, Bertha Heilman, formerly a nurse, moved here from Michigan, Gilbert Holmes had an entertainment at his birth and daughter, Fiona Mitchell, and husband morphed here from Spurus. They went to Pineville Monday and were companied by Andrew companied by their mother. They are living with her mother, Mrs. Grady, at the west side of Dauphin last week. CALFSBURG, IL DANVILLE, ILL. Misses Faye and Dotty Robinson and the greatest Sunday, Miss Gladys Roberts, the best wife in town, Kiera who is proud to China! stopped here to visit Misses Faye and Robinson, who is proud to China! Kimwood Ave., is ill. Mrs. Anna Whitfield, who is ill, is considered improved. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ROCKFORD, IL Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Walter Rhodes of Des Moines, Iowa, cousins B. F. Davis en route to Milwaukee, W. F. Davis en route to Milwaukee, Wilberforce game in Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DoFrist, Mr. and Mrs. Roseveld DoFrist, Mrs. and Mrs. Roseveld Nance and Ruth Robinson, Fannie B. Verde, Ruth Law, Booker James, Alford Scouts of troop 25 have changed their second class Scouts. The patrol which second class Scouts is taking charge of a patrol and is contesting against the other two second class Scouts. The patrol which November will receive badges. A Holiday party was given at Allen church president of the Christian Endeavor, Dorothy Stegall president, went on a hike to Stlansing park Friday after all the girls will prepare papers on the book Mrs. Robinson will offer a prize for the best bookPrincess Zorah chapter, at Booker Washington center Friday. The play was played by the F. M. A. boys of Booker Washington center at the high school team. Booker Washington Girl team. Booker Washington Girl team. A party for Sunanine Sammy at the home of the president, Mrs. Arlith MOLINE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Isakup mutilated himself in the schoolyard division of the Illinois State Teachers Association. He was then were Mrs. Bastien Greener and Mr. Mike op. made a business trip to St. Johns --- PAGE NINETEEN The Young Men's Social club of the University, not at the residence of J. C. Harvey, but at the residence of J. C. Harvey, three-course busier evening. Occasionally, the Dorses Sewing circle met at the Thora Dears Sewing circle at the Thora Dears Aid society have an entertainment evening. The Aid society have an entertainment evening. The Thora Dears Haanbal, Mo, has returned to his nephew home, Mo, where he entertained. The Turret entertained at a dinner in honor of his wife. A style show and musicals was given at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. KEWANEE 111 A joint revival, conducted by Rev. K. J. Sidall of Galesburg and Rev. Mus. K. J. Sidall of Galesburg, will be held at the two churches for two weeks. Last week at the second Baptist Bethel A. M. E. church, the meetings bershift. Banting will be held the first Sunday in November, Mrs. Laura M. Mich, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscale Kelly. The United Civic M. A. E. church, Mrs. Eudell Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds and Miss M. A. E. church, were on the committee of arrangements. MATTOON JLL The first quarterly meeting was held and the new presiding elder of each people gave a Halloween entertainment at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Murray visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell in the morning Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Charleston and Mrs. Lucy Lee of Charleston and Mr. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson, Margaret Robinson and Mrs. Anderson Sunday. The Sunday of May Zolima Derfekson and Hortense Burnett of Ecklington, is a former resident of this city. CENTRALIA, ILL. SPARTA, ILL. The biennial meeting of the New York City chapter, with the First Free Baptist Church, held on October 16, 2014, and ending October 19. The Mission circle convened until Thursday noon. The conference proper began Friday, October 20, 2014, and the conference is to stimulate inter-religious dialogue and spiritual unity, the strict adherence to Christian principles among the members, the Olivet Free Baptist church of Carbon-Free Baptist Church, filled in on all occasions and the new member was added. Willie Howe, the superintendent of the Sunday school, METROPOLIS, ILL. Elmer Beard is able to be up. "The under the direction of Mrs. Besaile M. Cook wasender of Anfoch Baptist Church and P. R. Cook week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern were here from Newton Cork, where he moved to Paducah. Porter moved to Paducah. Mrs. Felix McKean I very slick. The Alpha Art Museum and a pot-luck lunch. Cork and hard at a pot-luck lunch. Renfro hall. J. A. Randolph went to Popha Bluff, Mo. to the Missouri State University to torchelle. Ruth Dinton torchelle to Carandelle. Mrs. Ruth Dinton Orlington was out of the city a few days this week. Get The Chicago Dealer to the store. Elmer Beard's cate or Newton Daughters of Sister gave a Halloween dinner. Renfro hall which was largely attended. IOWA COUNCIL BLUEES, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Abbott's Monthly and the Chicago Telephone news in before Monday noon toch week; his 2062, Quincy, Ill. telephone news in before Monday noon toch week; his 2062, Quincy, Ill. after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nina Brown; after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nina Richardson, 239 Ocidia St., are the Rippie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Owens have moved to their new home on Summer St. Rev. Brown, 239 Ocidia St., are the Minneapolis to Quincy, were guests of Mrs. Owens at the Minnesota Africa Johnson, 752 Mabush St., Little tained in honor of her eighth birthday, Mrs. Owens, were guests of Mrs. Frank Garisson, 252 Ash St. courtened from whit to Ranau Mrs. Frank Garisson, 252 Ash St. Samuel Montylo and Scott Mardis have a motorizing trip to Sparta, Ill. BURLINGTON, IOWA ARKANSAS 1 PAGE TWENTY CROSSETT, ARK. H. R. Freeman, G. Z. Daily, H. H. Hansard, Delmas Mason and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carthan motored to Fairlanks, La., to witness the baptism. Rev. F. W. Watkins, pastor, did the baptizing. Rev. John Smith of Shiloh Baptist church preached the sermon. Howard Flanagan and Miss Vera War ```markdown ``` NEWPORT ARK The Modern Ann club met with Mrs. P. Cook, N. Film St., Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Synantha Day is in St. Louis, visiting her relatives. Misses Hester and Omella Owens. Mrs. Ollie Harris, N. Runnell Ave., is convalescing. Mrs. H. Lee of 1812 Second St. has returned from Little Rock, where she had some dental work done. The senior class of Newport high school gave a social at Pitts hall. Miss Gladys Denon is president of this class and Miss Dorthulla Love is secretary. Mrs. N. A. Johnson, a high school teacher, is sick. Mrs. Edith Mallory left Monday for Oklahoma City. Milton Waters is in Jonesboro visiting his mother. Mrs. Major Freeman is sick. Mrs. Sarah Clark of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Lydia Robinson and friends of Newport. --- JONESBORO, ARK. Miss Tolice Saxton and Fred Strayhorn were married Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Garrett, on B. Washington St. Mrs. Odile Carruthers and brother, Henry Williams, of St. Louis, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mahila Pickett and sister, Mrs. Tyree Jones, of Hope, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Price, John Bradford and Mrs. John Bennett motored here from Hoxie. MAGNOLIA, ARK. Bennie Henry, Eva. E. Hill, Carrie Brown, and Michael B. McIlroy met motivated from Humer to Magnolia. They were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Brown and Misses Beatrice Cornell, Ethel B. Cornell and Misses Beatrice Cornell, Ethel B. Cornell to visit Thurston Greene, who is very sick. Rev. B. Daniel Cornell covering. Rev. S. M. Moore has been received. Rev. S. M. Moore has been love Visit beatrice Cornell and Genneth Love visited beatrice Cornell and Genneth Love visited beatrice Cornell and Genneth Love visited beatrice Cornell. Mrs. H. Mae Marguese Thomas is here from Seminole, Okta, Missouri. Dr. Frieder of this city went to Madge Lee Habb spent a few days in Shreveport with her cousin, Chucky Allinle Smith is back home again on Missie Eddie Mace Cornel is improving. Missie Eddie Mace Cornel takes on her school work. Eddie Frommel suffered very much from an illness. She is taking on her school work. Eddie Is reported being along fine GLENWOOD. ARK. George Piesis and Rev. W. C. Criner, George Piesis and Rev. W. C. Criner, Southwest district association was held, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wingfield motored the car and attended the association, Mr. and Mrs. Olivia Olsen, to reside with their sons and daughters. Miss Helen Gill and Mrs. Olivia Olsen, to reside with the association. Robert Hamilton from Hope, Tennessee, to Theodore Hamilton. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN CALIFORNIA NEWS Mrs. Albert McCravey is sick, Mrs. Mary Licee Lee and others motored to Hot Springs. Mrs. Kada Payne Bello is here from Oka-Cadda, Mrs. Sister sister Alex. Lcwford, Louis McCravey motored to Hot Springs. John II. Nolan motored to Hot Springs. John II. Nolan motored to Hot Springs. Louis McCravey home from Hot Springs. Mrs. Edward Glenwood high school is planning for a Thanksgiving program. The com-posed of Glinda Doss and Glenite Gill. ELLISON, ARK. Rev. James H. Hughes of Altemimer preached at Galileo A. M. E. church Sunday. Rogers Daw and Albert Daw were the first "Rights" in the church gave a box supper Saturday night, and also Bell chapel. Albert Hopkins died at Sherrill and was sent to the helen-holiday to Swan Lake Saturday night. Little Ver- son Reynolds is on the sick list. Mrs. Beattie's Cunningham is spending the time at the 11th and 12th P.S.S. Church Cunningham. Miss Mary Jelle Hillard of Tucker is visiting here this week. Ernest Cunningham left for Kansas City on June 15, 1904. The Harkess, Miss Lucille Williams and Eddie Harris motored here from England to visit Miss L. S. Washington. Miss W. Williams was serving the week of the first finishing a business course at Henderson college. Ed Washington and wife spent a few hours with the Rev. Miss L. S. Washington to support for the men who paid 15 cents party was given at First Baptist church on Oct. 11. The ladies furnished the Miss E. M. Murphy were guests at the home of Mrs. and Mrs Andrew Williams Sunday. Willie C. Reynolds, J. J. De Dene, Henry De Dene, Miss Sanule Reynolds motored to Swan Lake Sunday. The church of God had a splendid baptizing Sunday. H. Arch, the Rev. Miss L. S. Washington, is the first "Scottish Hile Masons, was in town recently. First Baptist church had its usual B. Y. I. program. Solos by Eileen Williams was the last. Miss Miller remarks to Mrs. Ellen Dunn, and closing remarks by Mrs. Victoria Washington. Send news to Willie C. Annondis, Route 2 Box 105, Sherrill, AFS NARIANNA ARK Rev. I. Z. Gussin of Forest City and founded here to serve at the Walnut Grove School. He was brought to Hekela was through here. St. Luke A. M. B. church is making ready for the opening of the east Arkansas district. Bishop Johnson is to preside over this conference. COLLEGE STATION, ARK. COLLEGE STATION, ARK. The Pilgrim Rest Sunday school rendered an excellent program. The solo by Mrs. Luckett was excellent. Mrs. Virginia Banks delivered an address Rev. W. M. Hunt also made remarks. Mrs. Daisy Nooks gave the young people some advice, Mrs. L. E. Kelly delivered the closing address which was the climax of the program. Mrs. Priscilla Williams is sick. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Rusz died Oct. 24. She leaves a mother, four sisters, two brothers, four daughters and two sons, Daniel Johnson and his two daughters and nephew motored to Mark Tree, Ark. to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Miss Aggie Lee of Gurdon. Ark. who has been visiting her uncle, Mus Spark, has returned home. M'GEHEE, ARK. The South Arkansas annual conference, held in 1954 and 1955 session with the St. Peter A. M. Church in Vernon presiding. The local church rendered a splendid program of well- CONWAY ARK Mr. and Mrs. Kylas Bryant were visited by their adopted son, Bruce Bryant, a graduate of Little Rock school of Little Rock. Isaac Jones, W. D. Black and Walter, Van were here arrived from Oklahoma. He has been buried at Dural Kemp of Tulsa, came through to see his father, Louis Kemp, who is named Friends hospital at Little Rock. WYNNE ARK Mrs. Mattie Plavico is well, Mrs. J. K. Hightower of Marinina was the guest at the home of Elder and Mrs. M. J. Richmond. Mrs. Maude Dave, who was injured recently in a car wreck in St. Louis, is improving. Mrs. Dottle Lee is still sick. Dr. D. M. Darden of Forrest City motored here and SAN DIEGO, CALIF **BY ALBERT F. ROSS** 189 291 St. Main 2597 SAN DANIEL, Cal. Nov. 7, 1971 received in revival in the history of Logan Degree, Rev. Alroy H. Simpson, who in Degree, Rev. Alroy H. Simpson, who in started Wednesday night with Rev. Degree, Roy H. Simpson having a mountain conference of A. M. P. Z. B. father, Rev. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson for another benefit, the beneficial reuni- fling conference work Sunday. after three weeks visit with her brother, Mike Geenman, corner 50th and Impe- nor, Mrs. George Williams of Darse, turned by Mr. and Mrs. George Dan- lew, Leah W. and Mrs. George Dan- lew, Corrine Shakespeare, The Negro Ministerial alliance met at Logan Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday Rev. G. W. Hill, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, Commercial and Hensley Sts., San Diego, while visiting in Los Angeles Wednesday, Oct. 22, suddenly dropped dead on the public streets there. Death was due to sudden paralysis and congestion of the heart, due to high blood pressure. Funeral took place in Los Angeles, where he was born and where his parents still live. Monday, Oct. 27, The widow and two children surviving him have the sympathy and heartfelt interest of the whole of southern California. SAN BERNARDINO, CA! Mrs. L. Carmichael entertained guests from Los Angeles. Miss Thelma Webb of Duarte was the guest of L. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Kinard and daughter, Mrs. Carmichael of Spruce St., motored to Los Angeles, accompanied by Mrs. Kinard's nephew, A. E. Buchanan. EL CENTRO, CAL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MALWERN ARK MALVERN Mrs. Elizabeth from Little Rock, South Western, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2 Ruth P. McGregor entertained with dinner Thursday evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. M. P. Hubert, Miss Florence Prince and Rev. G. W. Ford. The Elementary Girl Reserves gave a Halloween party Friday. Revs. L. N. Whitten, general miesonym of Western Baptist association, and Dr. W. R. Carter, superintendent of Negro work of Southern California, visited here. VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VA. Rev. C. P. Digon, better known as "Black Billy Sunday," of Newport, R.I., revived at Second Calvary Baptist church. The Sunday school rally gave lessons in John Williams is superintendent, and denomination Baptist churches was successful and several additions were made to the church. Rev. C. H. Blackish pastor, closed a 12-day revival. Rev. A. L. Litt, rev. C. H. Blackish pastor, closed a 12-day revival. Rev. A. L. Litt, rev. C. H. Blackish is conducting a 12-day meeting in Winniford, Del., M. E. Church, Mrs. Blessie Sedge was a Halloween party for the Future Filler are sick. B. Wilson and Andrew Filler are sick. ROANOKE, VA. Page Crichton and W. F. Hughes attended the Hampton-Hiffield game at Hampton, Va. Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Clayton and family motored to Bluelfield Saturday to the football game and to see their son Duke, who is guard on the Knoxville college team. Accompanying them were Dr. Clayton's father and Nick Carter. After the game they motored to Pocahontas to visit Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Clayton and Mrs. Bettus. Dr. E. D. Downing, Henry Green and Arnetto Macklin attended the Union-A. and T. game in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Wellington Thorpe has returned from North Carolina, where she visited her mother. Mrs. Mattie Morris, owner of the Vanity Fair Beauty parlor, is here after residing in Pittsburgh and other points East. The Idlewild Bridge club recently organized and is progressing nicely. TOMS CREEK, VA. Rev. Carter visited the school and the Sullwell's little girl, Nina Mim, is very proud of her. Sullwell have moved from Bantouda and are now making their home here. Rev. Carter will be visiting the church here for the past year, and the church here is the love of Gary, W. We, has been as a pastor of the church here. Rev. Dingham, the Sunday school teacher, is the absence of the past. STONEGA VA Mrs. Clara Jarves of Irionton, Ohio, spent the week with her brother, Rev. Kevin Jarves, father in White Pine, Tennessee, before she joined the congregation in Baptist church, preached to a large congregation Sunday morning. The Rev. Kevin Jarves with Mrs. Hirwild Monday afternoon. The Ladies' Mission Baptist church will be held on Wednesday afternoon. William Hamson Wednesday afternoon. The past week. William Snowden, has been in Mrs. Henry Snowden, has been in Emma Williams has returned home after being called to the bedside of her husband, Dr. Richard of Elizabethtown, Tenn., spent Sunday, after which they motored to Dryden, Va. Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Griffin and Holiday Hall, spent few hours with Mrs. Holiday Hall, HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. James Arnett White motored to Chicago for the annual football classic se- tween Tuskegee and Wilberforce university held at Soldiers field. Among those who motored to the赛场, Mississippans were the same age between M. J. college and Tugaloo college and Rust college and Jackson college Saturday were: Leon F. Burton, E. F. Russell, J. Johnson, Hubbert Berguss, I. P. Presley and Johnny Johnson. The games were sponsored by the State of New York. John P. Haymond H. Walton, instructor of music at Mississippi Industrial college, witnessed the Tuskegee-Wilberforce fans at Chicago. Mrs. Hen Kelly gave an elaborate Halloween party Friday evening. The annual Upper Mississippi College was the first event in the Miss. Rev. E. Scarborough who has been the pastor of Ass-bury M. E. church for the last three years, left early this week with quite a good report. This makes the third time he has been elected pastor of this church. Dr. S. W. Breene, president of M. J. College, preன், the college Sunny Park Institute at Anderson Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday. Dr. Vanpeit of Gannon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, was a guest at Rust college Friday. RELAHATCHIE, MISS. CORINTH MISS MINTER CITY MISS Miss Oile M. McNeal motored to Sunnyside, Miss, with Mrs. J. McNeal, the woman convention. Miss McNeal is the seasonger. Miss Annie Williams returned to her home in Jackson, Miss. Miss Annie Williams guided the Smart Set Social club motored to Dodswille, Charles O. McNeal, the smartest relatives. Miss Matthews is very nice. Miss Elma Anderson has been INDIANOLA MISS INDIANGLA, MISS. Mrs. Iberia Currie, a week at Glennoll, Miss. Visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Warts, Mrs. Ruth Palmer is sick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas have a fine baby girl. Dr. A. R. Walker visited Memphis. Mr. B. B. Watts, Memphis, been the week and here. Mrs. Mrs. Warts visited Greenville. Miss. Hoy Williams and little daughter Ruth are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mattie Dunigan, and sister, Mrs. Annie Thomas, W. M. M. Theve, and the court. Mrs. Jack Truick the wagon he was driving, Mrs. Lucy Michele, who has been ill since March. left for Moorhead to live with her son, Mrs. Elia Price is sick. Leroy Cusic, Cassie Marriott, is strenuous and hot. Elia attended the moment of Frank King, who attended the room. Mrs. Katie May Keyton has returned from West Point, Miss., where she spent the morning. Mr. Morris III. Miss. Moe Bel Thompson of Greenville, Miss. Visited Miss. Julia Mae Lewis. The Two Black Crowes of this city made a business trip to Greenville, Miss. There were the same business, so-called by our two blackắt building, sponsored by our Two Black Crowes. Music is the Greenville Pepper Sinkers. Don't forget to send your order in for Abbott's Monthly Magazine to Nella Walker. Church St., on sale every month. Send research at the Cargo Defender to Miss. Avinia, King Sniffler. AMORY, MISS. The St. James M. B. b. church rehearses preaching service, 11 a. m.; E. b. preaching service, 11 a. m.; E. b. preaching service, 11 a. m.; E. b. preaching service, 7 30 p. m.; adjournment, Tuesday evening, 7 30 p. m.; Tuesday evening, Sunshine prayer meeting, Wednesday night, social night. Friday night, day night, social night. Friday night, day night, social night. Theatrical entertained at the residence of Mrs. Grace Counley. The church financial drive WEST POINT MISS Murray was called bones from Amstrom, and he was a member of the Jinja junga, who passed away in Jinja, Burma. KY, is here on the site of the home, the parents, Mr. and Mrs Murray. OKOLONA: MISS Miss Milred Stith visited in Shannon, Miss. Sims, Tykes is improving. Mrs. Dominic Potter, home again after visiting in Jackson, Tune, and Ricollon Riley was in Lake vhating, relatives and Indy. Moody and Clemie Tolbert of Tupelo went to Huston, Okolona and Egypt. Louis Minor's home was completely destroyed by fire. His little granddaughter was burned to death. Mrs. Bottle McIntash is in Washington, D.C. Miss Marinda Lowe is home from Little Rock, Ark. The fish fry given at the public school was quite a success. Nathaniel Pennell left Monday evening for Leland, Miss. Mrs. Susie A. Walls has been ill. The Fellowship of Entertainment given at the public school Friday night was quite a success. The Halloween party given at Okolona industrial school was quite entertaining. Edward Kennard attended the annual conference in Tupele. Mrs. Cletee Gibbs and daughter, May Prophet have returned from St. Louis. Miss in-no I'n'l O'l'l Car is sick. Mr. and Mrs. George Stovall and little daughter, Dorn-thy are home from St. Louis. All news must reach Nathaniel Pennell no later than Sunday noon. 233 Jefferson St. ABERDEEN. MISS M. Amanda Nixon, who broke her own week's meeting was held at St. Paul's E. church, Rev. King, pastor, left for high school chorus Wednesday, high school chorus met the melody camp meeting in the church, Mrs. John Garth are the proud parents of Mrs. John Garth are the proud parents of George Clay have a baby girl, and the browne dance was given at the Kiks Royal Aces, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson of Lexington are visiting those the remains of Alonzo Phelen, who the wife and brother, Wiley, took the body. He leaves, other than those BROOKHAVEN NISS BROOKHAVEN, MISS. R. J. J. & M. J. Almanteen Chin were quietly married. The Mischary club of Avery Chapel A. M. E. gave a banquet Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, honoring Rev. S. J. Washington, presiding elder; Rev. W. W. Millan, Rev. Ferry, pastor of Bethel A. M. B. and Rev. B. son, pastor of St. James Baptist church. Miss Gussie Knight and James Brown were quietly married Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Garry, the very first of Chicago, formerly of St. George, a prevailed away Saturday. She was brought to her old home for burial, accompanied by her daughter, Miss. Ruth Goodwin, and granddaughter, Miss. Millan and Garry were in the same family from Kynett M. E. church. Dr. P. H. Rembert of Gulfport diluted. She leaves six children, Mrs. Ruth Goodwin, Mrs. Bessie Haynes, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. James Garry and Granddaughter, Miss. Millan and Garry are of Chicago; Robert Garvey of Greenwood, Miss. and Hiram Garvey of Brookhaven, a sister of Bude, Miss. and host of other relatives of the friends. Henry Taylor of Jackson, Miss. Here Thursday to the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Garvey. Charlie Belton died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday from Adventist church; the sister of Miss. Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs. Helen Benson and Miss Dalsy Butler. CANTON, MISS. Mrs. Ella Smith and son Lawrence of Memphis motored down here a few days ago to visit her parents. Thomas Earl Williams, a nephew, accompanied them back to Memphis to go to a hospital there. The Music Study club met last Friday at the home of the president, Mrs. P. C. Moore, with a very good attendance. After the study and very good program the hostess served a delicious hot chocolate and cookies. Rev. J. W. Isabel, new pastor at Asbury M. E. church, preached two sermons, both at the 11 o'clock and evening service. Rev. Isabel and his wife comes from St. Steven M. E. church at Yazuo City. Misses Elmn, Willie B. and Ethel Stewart, Dorna and Inez Sullivan and Messrs Preston Davis and J. L. Stewart motored to Leesburg last Friday night. STARKVILLE MISS The Women's Missionary Union of Second Baptist church gave an entertainment at Masonte hall. Prof. C. W. Henderson, assisted by Mme. C. M. Drumgold at the piano, together with Mme. E. W. Nash, Miss Anna Kate Harris and a very of real harmony queens, are singing some really tuneful melodies. The Starkville Dramatic association, glee club and orchestra, directed by Mme. C. M. Drumgold, is rehearsing for its mammoth entertainment. Assisting Mme. Drumgold are Mr. E. W. Nash who will direct the chouse; Mme. E. Harris, Drama, Engagement, Hawkins, music and ollo; J. West Hawkins, manager; Prof. C. W. Henderson, publicity. Prof. J. W. Vines of Columbus and J. West Hawkins went to Macon, Miss., where they represented the Century Life Insurance company in the big street parade of the Noxuebee Race county fair. Mrs. Clinton deserves much praise. The Progressive Community league met at Griffin Chapel Methodist church. Rev. E. A. Mayes talked. The league has the support of the Starkville News. Come one, come all! Miss Susie Frances Alexander is LAUREL. MISS. The first quarterly conference was held at Mallaleu A.E. church Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock Rev. J. D. Wheaton district superintendent; Rev. F. L. Williams, pastor. The South Side P. L. A. held its meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Sandy Gaving school. Mrs. W. F. Jackson is president. The Kingston P. T. A. met at the Kingston school Tuesday afternoon. After the meeting a delicious repast was served. The Alcorn College Club met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lotts. Several new members were added to the club. Everybody seemed to have enjoyed the evening. The committee of the Employed Girls club met at the Y. W. C. A. A. T. Thursday at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Sara L. Lawrence presided. Miss P. E. Chapman, secretary. The Employed Girls club met with the Sixteen Girls Thursday evening. The girls were engaged in making vases under the direction of Miss Carville. Evangelist Dudley is conducting a 10-day revival meeting at St. Paul A. E. Church. Pres. G. W. Smith is pastor. For Abbott's Monthly Mail, send news to Abbott. Send news to Montague. Send news to Abbott. BIRLEY MISS N. E. Edge (F.H.W., grand financial secretary of the F.W.U. Society, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green McCarley. Henry Blackwell was laid to rest in White Oak cemetery. Manuel McKenzie of Pontotoc was the guest of his son, William McKenzie. Amos of the Archaeological Museum, the guest of his two brothers, John and Ann Gray G. W. Wells of Corinth, undertaker, was in this city in the interest of the U. B. A. society. Rev. B. W. Wynn of Holly Springs district superintendent of the Holly Springs district, held his fourth party meeting here in Lilla, M.A. of Tiplerville was the guest of Mrs. Ollie Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Thomas of Tiplerville were visitors here. Jim McCarley was host at a social given in his home by the Young Men's Social club. They were at a public meeting on March 17, 1904, at a church, left for the Upper Mississippi annual conference in Tuxelo. Mrs. Missouri Hines is the parent of a blue baby boy. Mrs. Donnie Gray is slowly improving. Edward. Curry continues ill. S. C. Barlow of Columbus, assistant manager of P. M. of New Albany, agent for the University Life Insurance company, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green McCarley. FAYETTE, MISS Miss Martha E. Ford left for Vickersburg, where she will attend school, kin and Estella Bailley of Union Jax at Eustace H. Herring for school, Jax at Eustace H. Herring for school, came to Fayette to attend school, ker are attending school in Matchez, Miss Skipner will be one of the county fair will be hold in Fayette county, fair will be held in Fayette body is invited, Miss Miladre L. Churchill in lock at school again after is on duty again, teaching at Melton, student A. Carner A. and M. college at home the week-end. Stafford E. Wells is at college. Chund Henry Wells is the baseball coach at Summer school. Selma A. Blugham motored to Sunnyville and A. B. Blugham motored to Mrs. A. E. Blugham. She is teaching in the high school there. A. E. Binggam complete his college work in May. Summer school will be completed by Nov. 19. Summer school students are Andrew W. Dixon, reporter. COLLEGE HILL. MISS COLLEGE HILL, MISS Mrs. McClellan, from Oxford, accompany I. H. Washington Sr., to attend the regular midwife meeting at the University of Wisconsin. Group were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, and Wiklus made a business trip to Memphis recently. Miss Marcelo Harris McClellan have returned to Washington, Miss Marcelo Harris, sister, Mrs. Pauley McClellan and Mrs. Pauley McClellan, guest of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, attending Sr. recently. Curtis Howard is devoted news for the Chicago Defender on Monday to H. Washington Sr., Oxford, returning home after a stay in Delza. JACKSON, MISS. Seoul news to SOSH E. Conic, 127 N. Parish St. The Mississippi state fair to 24 and was a great success. Thoug- hout the Mississippi Negro Fair association have been in Jackson this year, the Mississippi Negro Fair, Rev. Keeling, former pastor of Bratt Chapel church has moved to Jackson this year. Rev. Dr. Hilbert, formerly of Vicksburg chapel on Pascagoula St. The Jackson and Terry district Sunday school on Moral Grove church Oct. 24 to 26. The Moral Grove church tendered and $225 was collected. The proceeds were turned over to C. M. Jackson, Marion Rudel, D. J. Speech, Thurmond, Bishop J. T. L. Conic, Mrs. M. Klimhrough, Mrs. S. M. Brin- McCee, Miss Ruth Kendrick all mon- ties, Sunday school convention, Bishop J. T. L. Conic returned to the city after the Chicago Heights, IL. HATTIESBURG MISS C. M. Mitchell, manager Blankens hotel is back after nine months absence. Mrs. Mitchell, visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones of Camden, moved to Sixth St. he moved to Sixth St. Jesse Herren is here at Blankens hotel. Miss Gladys Jackson left Saturday for Houston, Tex. Jackson left Saturday for Houston, Tex. Ms., were guests at Blankens hotel. The Woman's Social club was entertained on Atlanta St. They also enter entertainment on Atlanta St. They also enter entertainment on the home of Mrs. Dan Brown. ANGIULLA. MISS. The ministers who preached during rally at Second M. B. church were as follows: Rev. Ed Jackson, L.S. Imes, J. W. Williams, G. H. Hawkins, W. M. Hardy, H. F. Richards, John Klimborough and W. M. Barrett. Before Rev. Barrett preached his sermon the choir led by G. H. Smith, sang one of the Holy Ghost ballads. "The Lord's Prayer." While Mrs. Salle Grant, secretary of the Sweet Home M. B. church, was getting the final report ready Rev. Klimborough sang "There Is Best for the Wearied." Rev. A. R. Linear is pleased with his church. Rev. J. L. Washington is getting along nicely now. AFRICA, MISS Rev. J. McJacob, Mrs. Jimmy Mason, Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Mazeque, Robert Dixon, Mrs. Remnett and Mrs. Larry Day, Mrs. Robert Mazeque and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazeque, Mrs. Robert Mazeque, which was burned a few nights ago, which was burned each week. William Wallis reporters COMO MISS The Epworth faculty meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Como C. M. r. chr. church program. A duet was rendered by Miss J. D. Mudark and by Miss J. D. Mudark. Music was played by Prof. L. B. Harris. Remarks by Rev. L. D. Moss and other faculty members. A spiritual sermon was given by Rev. J. D. Mudark. Mrs. Bessie Budetts Stokes Tuesday night, Oct. 23. Prof. J. D. Mudark. Stokes Tuesday night, Oct. 23. Prof. J. D. Mudark. Tuesday night to visit Prof. E. D. Smith and family. Mrs. Essie Lewis from Mrs. Lulla Tuples Tuesday. Mrs. Lulla Tuples Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Jefferson and Locena Jefferson. Mrs. Hawkins of Coldwater is visiting his sister, Mrs. Susie Glimore of Warren M'COMB. MISS. Mrs. Bessie Burse of Warren St. died, Mrs. Burse was a native of McComb and spent most of her life in and about McComb. She is survived by her husband, "Gont" Burse; stepfather, Tom Morris; and several sisters. Interment was in Burgland cemetery. Mrs. Alda Pack of Jackson, Miss., was a welcome guest at Hotel Townsend. Mrs. Pack was in quest of her son. Stokes, who disappeared several weeks ago. Richard Gray and Julia Ford are sick. Hilton Wilson and Lewis Gilmore, well known Summit St. characters, were sent to the penitentiary for 15 months for assault and attempt to kill one Kelly Brumfield in North McComb. Kelly was shot through the neck on his own premises after dark. Bessie Williams was also sent up for three years for the bursary. McComb visited the Colored state fair at Jackson. Mrs. Alice Townsend and son are spending a few days in McComb visiting husband and father, Charles Townsend. Buy The Chicago Defender at Charles O. Townsend's store every Friday and Saturday. Subscribe for Abbott's Monthly magazine. ALIGATOR MISS Hedrick Heredick correspondent, G. W. Lloyd and son, David Lloyd, and G. W. Lloyd and son, David Lloyd, and Rev. R. H. II. Hedrick proceeded at St. Paul's Church, St. Paul's Church, and Bill Budillen branch club gave an installation at the King Solomon church at this vicinity will get through picking cotton in this city is preparing to be the hostess of the annual conference of the A. M. Society. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 MARYLAND NEWS MARYLAND NEWS CANADA NEWS ter part of this month. Mrs. Olivia nern for The Chicago Defender to Lonnie P. A. Jones. Box 125. Get your magazine from Tom Edison Lloyd. KOSCIUSKO MISS Mrs. Virginia Sims of Wichita, Kan., visited friends. William Mason Bac, a child of William Mason and Ing. The remains of William Terry were brought here from Charleston and the University of Chicago to Baptist church. Interment in the City of Chicago, he devoted wife, wife of children, children and brothers. Hubert Bridges spent time with his children and brothers. Hubert Bridges visited in Winona. Mrs. Minnie Lee Cotton of Illinois is visiting her husband and husband of St. Louis, age 84. BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS Baltimore, Nov. 7—Mrs. Lillian Hughes frugg of New York visited her mother, Mrs. James Hughes, who is confined to Provident hospital with a time trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. Archibald Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Grant motored to Washington and tendered Mrs. Grant's niece, Mrs. John Grant was party in honor of her wedding anniversary. Miss Nellie Johnson, who has been in Blue Ridge mountains, has returned home, 124 N. Carey St. Mrs. Frederick Douglass, Madison Ave., A. novelty game was played, with Mrs. Mary Rodman, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Winners were Mrs. Jenkins, president will be获 Miss Dasadra Thomas, 822 Bond St. will hostes to the St. O.Y. club on S. 8. Several clubs of St. Peter Claver P.C. church presented a recital Thursday in the parish has been in the famous band of the first. Mary Audubon, a��earned a program from 8:15 to 9 p.m. after which a number of musical and literary selections were given by talent of the school. The family, the day of the evening was devoted to dancளில். The Matlinco Ensemble club met Saturday with a free平日. Mrs. W. W. Winston president Douglass. The revival at Bethel A. M. E. church closed Wednesday. Rev. Hunter of Jacksonville Fla., preached. Rev. W. Ms Junaita L. Gorham, of Sharp St. Mary's, has been the executive of the Community house, has arrived. Following the brilliant and inspiring work of Ms Junaita, the sisters began. An innovation in the usual way, she has designed a room for the handmade, which meets the first Monarch of each month. The mother of the monarch, Ms Junaita, TORONTO, ONT. CAN. CHATHAM. ONT. Campbell, M. E. church had as guest Rev. W. H. Peck, D. D. pastor of Bathel A. M. E. church, Detroit. At the evening service Evangelical, the old Jone Sillersman left the a.d. service of the pastor, Rev. C. E. Jones, who held the first quarterly meeting for the A. U. M. P. church. Sunshine land of the First Baptist church saw a small, very small, small, small remains very ill. Rev. W. H. Peck and wife spent a few days on his vacation. While in the city he stopped at the home of Mrs. Lawrence, 95 and his wife were called at the personage. Mrs. Lawrence Gill gave a dinner in home of Rev. and Mrs. Peck of Detroit. The Invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mr. Morris of Detroit, Mlch. formerly of Catham, lectured at the A. U. M. P. church to a large crowd. Indiana band of Vazquez Island gave concert for Campbell A. M. E. church. The masked party given by the Willing Workers Dramatic club at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Ladd, 33 Prince St., was suited to the home of Mrs. J. J. Smith, who was back in home in North Buxton. Mrs. M. F. Farland and Mrs. Mulberry are sick Mrs. Jennie Johnson was called to Detroit to the bedside of her sister. Elk Casing, the first of the beaches of Colbert won the pride for the Leagogy of Holloween. KANSAS WICHITA, KAN. Attorney Charles A. Chandler of the United States, who was on the case involving Okaa, was here on a case involving four other defendants which was tried in the United States. Littles and his floor show of Fulsa, Oklahoma, and his floor show of Tulsa, Oklahoma. spending the winter here with her husband, she attended the football game Saturday Jackson were: Wrof, and Mrs. W. W. Watson, and Volma L. Cooper, Mrs. W. Watson and Volma L. Cooper, Miss Miria Rimbrough and J. L. Freesley. Is visiting her grandfather, J. Cotton, is visiting her grandfather, J. Cotton, visiting his grandfather, J. Cotton, Miss Ola Gates entertained at dinner Lincoln Shell, Missa Naimi Parker, Lincoln Shell, Missa Naimi Parker, Mrs. Loa Llembella, Mrs. Loa Llembella, Mrs. Loa Llembella, Charlie Giles and Maco Ionjamain notetoed to Benjamin returned with them to spend returned from Fossem Neck. The Hall- dance dance at Elks Rest was a bu- James L. Briscoe, son of Louis Briscoe and brother of Marie Thompson and Louis Briscoe, died at his residence, 1532 N. Gilmore St. Funeral from St. Peter Claver R. C. church Wednesday morning. Interment at National cemetery. Funeral services for Martha Lane, who died at Provident hospital, were held from Mrs. Holland's funeral home. Interment at Mr. Auburn cemetery. lect, dance hall. The Polly Perta gave a Halloween dance. B. W. Crawford died suddenly at his home, 1149 Cleveland. He was owner of the Citizen's mortality. E. G. Green, formerly of New York, was a member of the "Independent" for J. R. Irlinkley, independent candidate for governor of Kansas. Funeral services for William Whitley were held at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. He was a member of the Wichita fire department. Friends of the "The New York" sincere sympathy. Mrs. J. A. Marle Garrett returned home Sunday after an extensive visit with relatives in western Kansas. Mrs. J. S. Howell, 1333 Ohio, entered with a breakfast, honoring Mrs. Indy, and Mrs. J. E. Price of Norenn. Indy, and Mrs. J. E. Price of Cincinnati, Ohio, mother and sister of Mrs. C. R. Price and Miss Pettiford of New York city, nieces of Mrs. F. O. Miller. Mrs. Bartle River's entertained the great Hallowell lunch. The home of the daughters of Rev. Connell of Wisconsin and the mother and sister of Mrs. C. R. Price of North Vernon. Ind. and Cincinnati respectively. Missed Loneons. Jack and the city met, gave a luncheon honorial out-of-town guests. Prof. F. C. West showed the out-of-town visitors the city viola motor. Dr. C. R. Price acting as guide. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Winston honored visiting Kevins with a motor trip to Last week was the end of the revival. Rev. Conwell's two daughters motored Iero from Beloit, Wis. Ab- Miss Inez Williams came with them, and their sister-in-law and son, Mrs. Ethel Conwell came at the many different churches, Miss Williams sang Sunday evening with the glee club. Miss Williams was formerly of Wichita. Little Miss Wilma Binlen is improving. Rev. Conwell went back with his daughters (to Beloit, Wis., Sunday night. The district superintendent was here over Sunday night and Monday. Ladies Aid No. 2 gave a Halloween party. TOPEKA, KANS. GYPSUM CITY, KANS. S. W. Frost left for Wagner, Okla., Saturday on business. Mr. Watkins of Kansas City is here. Ralph Thomas went to Kansas City on a business trip. Frank Derrick of Kansas City is now working here. John Maxwell visited his brother in Kansas City. FLORIDA ELKTON, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Jacksonville, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Morton, who was at Friendship Baptist church, Rev. McMelian preached. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Pecola Isaac's fiancé, Mr. and Mrs. First Baptist church at Armstrong, Fla. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA The Paramount Whist club met at the home of the president, Alcurs, James Amena, secretary, James Shooflor, prizes, Dee Miller, president; E. J. Amena, secretary; James Shooflor, Coleman, a barber at the Elks barber shop has been very successful, he has joined the Elks barber shop force. W. A. Ridley has returned from an extended vacation. The Chichester Defender on sale at 413 N. Rosmary Ave. Elks barber shop, N. Z. Martin. PERRY, FLA. St. Paul, M. B. church of Perry Foley ended their contest Oct. 27 with a Foley win. Professor Jenkins, a dean of Professor Jenkins, acted as midwife of ceremonies; scripture lesson by Rev. Song; song by choir, papers by Mrs. J. J. L. Broomtree and Miss Nessabell, remarks by Broomtree and Miss Nessabell, remarks by lyn quercet; greetings from Foley by Brooklyn Broadcast; response by Rev. order. Foley, $4.01 and Foley, $2.40. pastor. Foley, $4.01 and Foley, $2.40. pastor. George Evans is located in New unfettered establishment in Rev. Sunday, Nov. 6, G. W. Foster, Sunday, Nov. 6, G. W. Foster, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS Dy MISS BESSIE THORNTON MIDIHITS. Tenn. Nov. 7. Miles Desmond, 7, weekend the weekend in brooklyn, Ark. Mr. Mays Thornton Smith and bapd Mr. Mays Rasson, 63 Clyde Street, Bakersfield, Cal. L. E. Miller of New Hope Baptist. Major Brown was killed Mongol, Gelt while making the cuppion. He died instantly. He was shipped home to Morristown. Cissy E. Harris mother is very ill at age 56. He is employed at Stephenson Mrs. in grade (white) died at Stephenson Mrs. in grade (white) died at Stephenson Mrs. Lots of Colored people attended his funeral. Mrs. who has had a year's leave of absence as pastor of his church, is now back at his desk of duty. The Taharaic Church Baptist church has two sisters, Mine, Grikes, Mine, Pearl Christian Cook two appropriate salute. Mine, Cook Mrs. Mary Miller called to be called to the care of her mother, Mrs. Lance Searcy. Mrs Emma Barlee, daughter of Hodgson, died of school at L.L. State college. Mrs. Clara Hyrum, 758 Mississippi Bldd. is improving. Mrs. Everlena Delouse, 751 Wicker Ave., is doing fine. Mrs. Dora J. Bailey, 1121 S. Orleans St., is out again. Mrs. Lucille Williams, 596 Mississippi Hvd., wife of Dr. Guy La Williams, is moving. Mrs. Emmia Wickham of Mills is also much imma- pious. Her marriage, 1867, Mississippi Bivah, was called out of the city by the governor. Her marriage 1875 E. Virginia Ava. is out again. Miss Eleanor King, 1161 Hickory St., Simmons, Ethel Rogers, 146 Southern Apt. teacher of Carolin, visited home. Mrs. Kella Thornton Williams is at home from the home of Carolin, Williams, Born Cameron St. is better. Circle held a meeting at the home of Mrs. McRum, Mrs. Arie Jones, president; Mrs. Jeanne Hudson, president; Mrs. Jemile Hudson, the Jolly Circle gave a Halloween Alive on McChair St. Mrs. Florence Sout. president; Mrs. Henry House, the Mary to Ronald and Art club out with Mrs. Lavender on Pearce St. recently. (To) Robinson was killed suddenly by a trunk. His funeral was held from 9:30 a.m. at Valentine St. Metropolitan Baptist church has on a $10 million salary to be held the second Sunday. The junior of Metropolitan Baptist School, she was early morning at the B. Y. Y. at 6:29. The Holocaust spoke remembered at the B. Y. Y. at 6:29. Miss Artie James president; Miss Artie James president; Miss The layin-in held a meeting at the church. The foster club also held a mere meeting there. A very inspiring prayer meeting was held at the church Tuesday night. Key markers were by the pastor. The White Billion circle held a very intereting meeting Monday night. The Debocchia circle met on Thursday night. M. S. M. A. Coleman, president, CORDONSBURG, TENN. Mrs. May Jander Hornsack has returned home and Mrs. C. J. Daly of Centerville, Mrs. Alicia Atkinson in an auto accident, Rev. Jessie Watkins of Rockville, Rev. Jessie Watkins of Rockville, Proving. Those on the slot list are L. Walker and M. Francis Hown, are visiting their sister and brother, Lorine Gilbert of Centerville made a visit to her husband is visiting her daughter, Arna Knock. **CLAFTON, TENN.** St. Stephen Hornsack had a home-booking day. Rev. John Orr and her school rendered a wonderful program. Prof. 2 p.m. Rev. Craige praised, Prof. Wesley Thomas praised, Mrs. Everett from Jaden won the churchwell preschool, Mrs. Louise Thiessen, visiting her sick brother, Rev. COVINGTON TENN Osker Clemons and Mrs. Pearl A. Miller and Mrs. Eliza Miller motored to Willow Grove M.B. church to the fall rally. Rev. T. Hudson the pastor preached. Rev. S. A. Miller held his fall rally at Chapel Hill M.D. church. He ate preached at Salem M.D. church. On the stick list are Miss Ammon Matthew, Mrs. Maggie Raddle Rev. S. A. Miller, Mrs. Ellen Gains, Miss Willie M. Whiley and Wesley Avery. Rev. S. A. Miller, A.B. pastor of the Roman Grove M.R. church, preached for the Willing Workers club at Salem M.R. church. Mrs. Hattie Hall and Mrs. Pennie Ruddles visited Mrs. Eliza Miller, 145 Rieds St. Mrs. Pearl A. Miller is visiting her brother. Willow Creek of Solo. Jon Richmond of Cheery was here visiting friends. Rev. S. A. Miller and Brother J. H. Granberry, G. L. N. W. D. motored to Tearnerable to meet A.F. and A.M. lodge. Miss Charlotte Norfolk died Oct. 21, 1994. The school was conducted by Rev. T. Sane Sunday at Canaan Bay, first church. Arrangements by Mrs. Collie Newton. The Community Saving and Art club met at the school Tuesday evening. The members are very much interested in making the club a success. Three new members were added, and an increase is expected at each meeting. Miss Pasley, home economist, is the instructor. Charles W. Mitchell, age 3 months, died Friday night. The funeral, in charge of H. L. Porter, was conducted by Rev. J. L. Corlinn Sunday. Interment in Town send cemetery. The funeral of Jake Drury was conducted by Rev. G. S. Smith Thursday at Colling Chapel C. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams were guests at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dove Sunday, Oct. 19. Mrs. Ellen Gaines is on the sick list. Ed. Mass. is reported very sick. Mrs. Lottie Mitchell and daughter of Ripley attended the funeral of Little Charles W. Mitchell. Send news to Mrs. Vera Williams. SPRINGFIELD TENN Rev. G. B. Taylor, and choir of Nashville and members of Second Baptist church visited the pastor and choir members of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Cornelia McWain and cousin, Mrs. Georgia A. Grizzard, have returned home from an extended visit to St. Louis and Detroit, Mich. Relevant is going on at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Andrew Pain gave a beautifully arranged house party. Daniel W. Grimes was the sinner's guest of Mr. and Mrs. George McClain. Rev. N. J. Church of Nashville preached at the Holness church Sunday. Mrs. James Anderson gave a surprise birthday party for the husband. Those on the sick list are: William Epson, Eli Rouse, Mrs. Louise McKissler. COWAN, TENN. The Swing circle met at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Stephens, Mrs. R. Holder is very sick. A play will be given at First Baptist church, entitled "Nobody's Darling". NEWBERN TENN The B. Y. P. U. connect was held here on Friday, March 16, 2014, at M. K. church and several of his conversation motored to Ohio Sun for the C. M. K. church. He met Mrs. J. and Mrs. Lula Bolle were married to Ms. Georgia Scott, Verla Murray, Larry Jones, Holly Helm of Fulton, KC, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fink Smith, Mrs. Jack McKee, Mrs. Karen McKee, Mrs. Vick Hunt, Mrs. Holl Ransford, the states convention in Columbus. MEMPHIS CLAFTON, TENN. 4 COWAN TENN. and Jack Hunt shopped in Dyersburg Saturday. Italyh Williams is improving after a spell of typhoid fever. John Ramsey of Trenton visited here Sunday. Thomas Mayberry made a trip to Dyersburg. Miss Willie M. Harris of Dyer visited here Sunday. Rev. G. G. Grinter was called to Finley to officiate at a funeral. PARIS TENN DYERSBURG, TENN. Henry Allen Brown is ill. Tom Mecklenburg, prepping. M. Rev. M. H. Lovett and Dr. R. Prealem attended the National Association of Women in Nursing, Mrs. Fannie Stratton is outfitting the Cotter Summer vaulted Dr. and Mrs. Cotter Summer visited the industrial building with Mrs. M. Cotter. Industrial club met at Bridge House in the industrial building with Mrs. M. Cotter. Joe Clay Hearnud visited her parents. Mrs. Clay Hearnud visited her parents. Society at Womens College of church at Womens College of church. The annual fall harvest church. Sunday afternoon at the Thomas Ave. The annual fall harvest church. Henry Smith is improving church. Henry Smith is improving church. Henry Smith is improving church. Mrs. Velma Taylor will leave Thursday for rehearsal at Tabernacle Baptist church rendered at Tabernacle Baptist church and pupils of R. H. schools and teachers and pupils of R. H. schools. TRENTON, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Johnson, Asa from Benton Harbor, Mch. W. Gregw. from Benton Harbor, Mch. W. Gregw. Williams of Benton Harbor, Mch. W. Gregw. Mary Johnson were married recently. Mrs. Jessica Carnes and Mrs. Lena Chipman James Carnes and Mrs. Lena Chipman James Humboldt, Sund. Mch. Rattie J. Biggs entertained with a Halt- tle Garnes chapel recently, Mrs. Mamie Garnes chapel recently, Mrs. Mamie James Whelan, Prof. H. D. Tyson, Misses Misses G. Stunley, N. J. Hunders, S. T. Misses G. Stunley, N. J. Hunders, S. T. Rubie Seat took part in an extragranulation by Mrs. Mansy P. D. Mickey recently. KNOXVILLE TENN Mrs. Lerena Watts of Chicago, formerly of this city, is a pleasing man. Watts was a player for Watts, former football star of Knoxville, William Lovech, William Lovech, Cincinnati was re-elected president of K. C. Monroe Sonter was elected treasurer and the other officers were retrained Monroe Sonter was elected treasurer and the other officers were retrained from a trip South. The Bridgesmen complimented their friends with a Halloween costume of Chattanooga is visiting his son here McDOWELL TENN Froman Trice and Miss Sheila B. Fulton were quietly married. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chambers and Mr. and Mrs George Chambers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Frank Graham and family were dinners guests of Mrs. Ollie Johnson at Jorion. Mrs. Hartie Mae Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chambers and daughters and Rev. F. E. Burrus were dinners guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sanders were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders. Rev. F. E. Burrus filled his appointment at McDowell OAKDALE, TENN Clifford, Albert, LeRoy and Arthur Bowers let Saturday night to join their Green entertained her friends with a Mini Inez展览, James Arthur Lock and Oscar G. Moore matered to Kinxville Miss Sessie Palmer is gek. DECHERD TENN Mrs. Gertrude Mostey attended the football game at Winchester Friday. Mrs. Lucy Holder is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Holland. Mrs. W. H. Taylor is slowly convofscing. Mrs. Irod Acklin and Mrs. H. W. Acklin spent the weekend in Chattanooga. The program and fashion show given at the school building under the supervision of the teachers, were enjoyable. Mrs. Gertrude Mostey and son have returned to Nashville. Mrs. Eliza Osborn has been sick. In D. Jones has gone to Chattanooga. Mrs. Bell Holze of Cowan was here Saturday. Miss Clyda Acklin, a teacher at Estill Spring, visited her home. Mrs. Mary Slatter of Winchester visited Mrs. Lucy Holder and Mrs. Felix Estill. Mrs. Joe Perkins and daughters Dessie and Froste are in Chattanooga. Mrs. Gertrude Mostey and son have returned to Nashville after visiting her mother, Mrs. Lacy. FAYETTEVILLE TENN These who attended the annual conference at Tulahoma are: Rev. A. T. Clark, Rev. M. C. Griffin, Rev. B. E. Russell, W. L. Whitaker, Mrs. Henrietta Stonebraker, Mrs. T. E. Buchanan and Mrs. Mariah Buchanan. While Stonebraker left for San Antonio, Texas. Rev. Hardison of Lewisburg preached at the C. P. church. James Riggins was buried from the C. P. church. Rev. Hardison and Rev. M. C. Griffin offloading Miss Mafy Ida Canyon is substituting in the city school for Miss Lionel Bright, who is having her eyes treated. Prof. Jones and others of Fisk university visited the city school this week. Prof. Jones accompanied Prof. W. M. Jackson to the office of the county superintendent, Prof. W. R. Davidson. Prof. Jones of Fisk university and wife, Mrs. Jones. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN LOUISIANA NEWS the parent-teachers association. Miss Viola Curtis, Miss Mary Frances Hayes and Miss Louise Robinson were in Delroso last week. Those on the gick list are: Miss Ellen Bonner, John Taylor, Mrs. Johnny Spraggin, Jimmy Williamson, Susie Sledge, Allee Simmons, Laura Carter and Charity Williams. Mrs. Maude Jennings spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCreary. Mrs. M. L. Reese has resumes school at Elora. Mrs. Jimmy Williamson and Mrs. Johnny Spraggin spent a few days in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Vicio Mitchell and two daughters returned to Jackson. Mrs. Kanna Buchanan has diphtheria. HUMBOLDT, TENN Miss Bliss Jones of Rever, Tenn. Miss Katherine Campbell of E. Collier, Miss Myle Campbell and Henry Chamber were quietly married villain Seltown of Muncie, Ind., has joined villain Veltown of Muncie, Ind., has joined G. In. McLennan-Veltown of Muncie, ten best, will Willi Davis, Mrs. L. Cox and Mrs. I. W. Spraunman- ship show. Miss Alesa Doi Lance, Dancer, Miss Alesa Doi Lance, Dancer, E. Collier took part in the fashion show burries Shane, Hance, Miles, Miles Wheeler Michele, Mrs. Jamie Michele to visit Mrs. Willey Brooks, Mrs. Mose Herfordel and wife and Miss friends and relatives of this town TULLAHOMA, TENN. Miss Jessebe Dunnan left for New York city. She stopped in Waxingburgh, Coatbridge, Mrs. Nina Burford of Coatbridge, Mrs. Katie McLean of mother, Mrs. Katie McLean of duckson St. W. M. Hunt of Indianapolis was hired by Ehoria Cooran is making her home in Cad堡市 the Mollie Bunny of parrish St. Atlantic St. Tweter Holiday is the Atlantic St. Tweter football team, Mrs. W. J. Hancock and a few friends notored to Cad堡市 spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. McCarry of Google and Miss Amie Punnan chaperoned a crowd for a leg in her beauty parlor. Mrs. Jia Hannous is a visitor at the Hammons is making a success in her beauty parlor. Mrs. Charlie Smith left for cents. Joachim Martin has moved to farwell sermon to a large crowd. Born Mr. and Mrs. Heiley White, a 10-pound Mother and daughter is doing Born. The following are the trustees who were recently elected for the West Lawn Cemetery Improvement club: John Lattice, William Carriger, Horace Hyans, James Owens, John Rhea, James Brown and Charles Cole. J. L. Lattice is chairman: J. Owens, assistant chairman: William Carriger, secretary: J. C. Rhea, assistant secretary: J. Brown, treasurer. Rev. J. C. Harris is president of the West Lawn Cemetery Improvement club. Rev. W. R. Rigall, pastor of the First Baptist church (white), preached in Thankful Baptist church. Rev. L. H. Womack, pastor. Mrs. Edith Harper has returned from Knoxville, where she spent a week vis- NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—After serving throughout the day as principal of the Seabrook school and teaching a night class at McDonogh No. 6, Miss Ada M. Robinson was taken suddenly ill Wednesday night, Oct. 29, while en route home. A passing motorist brought her to her residence, 2205 Senat St., and she died a few minutes later. The funeral, largely attended, was held Friday afternoon from Holy Ghost Catholic church, with Father Kane offloading Miss Robinson had served as a teacher for over 25 years, the last three years being at Seabrook, but the larger part of her teaching career was at Themy Latch school. She was a graduate of New Orleans university, from which she received her bachelor of arts degree. Deceased is survived by a brother, Joseph Robinson, and two sisters, Miss Marie Brown and Miss Lillie Robinson, who lived with her. E. F. Haring, veteran clerk at the U.S. customs house, is spending his vacation in Florida. A large number of out-of-town villages will be visited by witness the Wiley-Straight football game. Koepley Shearer and George M. Weatherford will be married Thursday evening, Nov. 27, at Wesley M. Echler, W. Nebon, New Orleans St., a hallway park clerk, is at home convivializing the community with a printed post, mail or cell on it. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Sears of Franklinton, La., spent their honeymoon in New Orleans. The Empire Insurance company has leased quarters in the Tatterson hotel building and moved their offices to their new location. Miss Leenine Tarnaco of Paton Rouge, who was called to the bedside of her aunt, has returned home. Among recent arrivals at the Patterson hotel were: Mrs. A. Sanders, Galesburgh, Ill.; Mrs. A. M. Peters, Mt. Garnal, La.; T. A. Dickson, New York city; E. Johnson, Plaguemine, La.; James Burrell, New Heria, La.; Thelma Flemings, Lafayette, La. and Emmett Wiley, Mobile, La. BATON POUGE, LA. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Laillante, 131 guests, attended the wedding in celebration of their 22th wedding anniversary. With impressive green dresses, the wedding vows were renewed. Many guests were present, including a large party from New Or- land. DELHI LA. Alcott community school at Alcott, Mass., was named after Samuel Sanders, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church at Delahi, had a great opening for Rev. T. J. Sanders, was appointed pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church and Ben Conley were appointed trustees. Lubion Harris, B. Cannon and J. H. House, committee on education, were appointed to the committee was appointed to the committee was appointed to the committee on ill Brown and Ed Flienger, sisters. MONROE, LA. Miss Ozell and Zolee Marbles of Southern university was accompanied by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Port, Lt. Monday, to attend the Legislature. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ling relatives. Mrs. Maggle Carson is sick. Mrs. Georgia Hudson has returned to Dehe, W. Va., after spending about two months visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Fred Jackson and family of Fall St. Talmago Wyden has returned to the city from Detroit to spend the winter with his mother, Mrs. Wyden. Mrs. Jennie Rhea went to Morristown recently on account of the illness of Mrs. Annie Mack. Allen Dennis is indisposed. The trustee board of the W. Market St. M. E. church sponsored an entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Latture of Elm St. The proceeds went for church purposes. Mrs. Sarah Carrington, president. Junior school gave a very successful day night night. President J. S. Frinch of Javell Christian college, the University of Javell Christian church Sunday morning. Dev. S. Kennett of Javell Christian church a festival at the Jonesboro Christian church with a baptizing and ordination service. COLUMBIA TENN Joe Reynolds William Parrion's son-in-law, died this week, Mrs. Alex Webster is inspoving, Mrs. Italie Barton Reynolds is teaching at Mr. Juliet, Mr. and Mrs. West Fiech of Thompson station were here this week. Joe Abernathy of Pontioe is here for the winter. Mrs. (Rev.) Annie Kelly and Mrs. Matte Parties attended the M.E.E. conference in Nashville. Mrs. Westelle Taylor is visiting her daughter, Nannie M. who is at A. & I. State college in Nashville. The College Hill high school football team went to Nashville Saturday day. Mrs. Leezle (Lorton) and son Willie and wife were in Nashville this week. Mrs. Annie O'Leigh is quite sick. R. A. Perkins and wife and Mrs. Bora Perkins were in Nashville last week. A. E. Neal is in Columbia. William Perkins and Mrs. Josephine Smith married recently. Dr. II. F. Davis attended the A. M. E. conference. Rev. Kinglings, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, comes to St. Paul church this year. Rev. Hodge, former pastor of St. Paul church goes to the South side. Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell joined her husband, James Mitchell in Kyrila, Ohio. WEST VIRGINIA LESTER, W. VA. Mrs. Mary Knight, Mrs. Silas Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Less Simpson were in Eldwight Sunday, Mrs. Cora Hara and Mrs. Maxine Macaow Sunday at the Miss Anna Macaow Sunday at the Revival was a success. Eight were battled Sunday. The revival was continued Friater Baptist church of Leaver. There was a debate at A.M. B. Church was held Tuesday night in the high school. Mrs. Hattie Thomas is improving Mrs. Hattie Thomas is improving KEYSTONE, W. VA. Rev. S. H. B. Timmunus, pastor of A. M. E. church, Eckman, W. Va., visited at the McDowell Times office Tuesday at T. Whittlee and J. E. Parson spoke at Arista, W. Va., Monday. The former was on the program with Prof. R. V. Sims at Princeton, Va., Friday night. Mrs. Muriel White, who has been sick is greatly improved. Mrs Delene Washington was a week-end guest of Miss Kattle Vaden of Welch, W. Va. The autumn dance at Bridgeford hall Friday night was a decide success. Rev. J. W. Carter of Bristol, Tenn., who has been carrying on revival meetings at Gary W. Va., closed last week. The McDowell Times, the only Negro newspaper in West Virginia, published 11.510 copies last week. This was the largest issue in their history. Misses Roberta and Louise Hickman attended the dance Friday night. There will be a dance at Memorial building, Kintball, W. Va. Friday YUKON, W. VA Rev. T. E. Woody held service at the University of Virginia. Ridge have a son named Jr. David. R. S. King and Rev. J. Pleekens were at the University of Virginia. Fred Anderson was here Saturday. George Ingall and daughter were at the University of Virginia. Dave May was here at No 2 yesterday. Dave May was here at the University of Virginia. Mrs. Carrie McKinney met with Mrs. Carrie McKinney. Mrs. Ellen Russell is improving. Willie Rose company Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Erickson visited Mrs. Jackson Sunday. Rev. J. A. M. Houston was in War Saturday. A. M. Houston was in War Saturday. John Gillen visited the University and John Gillen visited the University. Newsholm Sunday. Little Elis Houston Houston were in Cowell Sunday. NADISON, W. VA. The reunion of the Smont-L'Iris families held Oct. 28, at the home of J. W. Smont, near Subliver Springs branch the old homestead, was attended by 120 and included relative from Beckley W. Va., and Burlington, Ohio. A short program was rendered, after which a cable 40 feet by four was prepared and loaded with a great variety of food. J. R. Smont of Beckley gave a demonstration, showing the results which could be obtained by those who remain bound in union. Rev. A. J. Smont of wheeling. W. Va., could not attend the reunion. A letter was received from him to that effect. Mrs. Grover, one of the teachers, was called home last week to St. Albons on account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Bo'der motored to Charleston. W. Va. She was accompanied by her nephew, Everett Coleman, Mrs. G. McAdo and Miss Hertha Coleman. A Halloween party was given by the children of the junior high school. Mrs. Coleman is still sick Elizabeth O'don, agent. MISSOURI STATE WARDELL, MO. A rally was held at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church for the purpose of painting the monarch of the church and the sum of $20 was raised. Papers were delivered by Howard Swann and Mrs. Everline Williams. Serrons by Rev. H. T. Brooks and Small of Carthersville, Mo. Lectures were heard from the Mass. Mass. and Jerry of St. Luke's A. M. E. and Church. Members were given the Ward's Grove Missionary Baptist church were present and participated. Pastor Moore-presided as master of certaments. Sunday evening saw a large audience in attendance at the meeting of the St. E. and the Church of God in Christ coming from Mass. and the弥勒堂 was conducted by the services Mrs. Viola Shumpert attended services at Second Baptist at Hayli, Mo. William Cross was in Carthersville Monday. Messrs. James Williams, S. K. Old and Jean L. Wells were examined in members of the Massick Lodge. No. 157. Mass. Mass. and Morris was held on the Vanner are of the most�us of the women sheets by thest. Mrs. Arlo Green is sick. Mrs. Elimira Lee is improving. Miss Wardneda Cross delivered a paper in Sunday school Sunday. L. J. Horsman is responded. Mrs. Francis Nelson called the another Mrs. Lot Days, one Monday. Mrs. Corrine Woca Stewart is secusily in COLUMBIA NO The Northside Whist club, met with Mrs. Heshears. First price was won by Mrs. Fannie Hildgeway. Misses Hildgeway. Washington, Eddie Lucille Jones of Lincoln River, spent two weeks on the second-in-line parents. The debate at the Second Christian church was a success. The winners were Misses Lucille and John L. Handh. Mr. Thomas Rendeer, a Collier, Mrs. Stewart Price, a solo and Miss Handall a solo. They raised $22. Mrs. Leonard Smith and other, of Mr. Pavis, were alwaye stung of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Washington. The harvesting gathering rally sponsored by Mrs. W. Hill raised $12.5. Mr. and Mrs. Loo entertained Mrs. Hildgeway. Misses Hildgeway. Hanna Williams has returned to Kansas City after visiting her husband and daughter. Mr. Troy is getting the first place of the school of Parker hospital. The Doughniss high school society, a student organization, gave its first program at the assembly of the school. The school was the first to be a various students from the first and second graders. Emma Turner was elected president. Very Washington. Vice-Professor of the University of New York. The University of New York. Hardman, treasurer. The faculty and chairman: Miss Heth Daly, directors, chairman of the University of New York committee in collecting clabs for unique Halloween party in the school gymnasium. The grades will be entering from until 4. The Junior and Senior high schools will be entertained from 7.5 to 9.5 o'clock. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO. The junior group rendered a program Sunday, Mrs. Clara Campbell and Mrs. Jda Smith entertained Saturday with a Halloween party. R. J. Clark and J. W. Taylor of Kansas City were here representing the Bell and National Insurance company. R. J. Clark and Mary J. W. Taylor of Kansas City and Harry Dickerson of Plattsburgh called Sunday day. Two earloads of Keechlor Spring follows attended the game at Plattsburgh. The boys group rendered a Medical program on personal services. Miss Gertrude Pete sang a solo. Master Jones spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Rev. Hattimore returned home after visiting Rev. Jones. Jack and M. M. Manning were the first to be Edwards and Miss Sblett. George Ellott has returned from his honeymoon. James Hackney of Manhattan visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell has been sick. Nate McDonald called Saturday. Charles McDonald of Chilichothe called on friends Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Thurton and children were visited here. Missویاویا Giant was sick last week. Elekch Gant and Johnnie Moorehead called last week. KENNETT, MO. Miss Lillie Mae Ivory and Poindexter Weaver, innoted to popular bluff, Mo., accompanied by her brother Dan, who went to Chicago, Mrs. Josie Ivory's baby son is sleek. George Alford has returned from Flint, Merch. Tomby Simmons of St. Louis is making his home here with his uncle. Walter Holmes, Rev. R. R. Davis held regular services here Sunday. Mrs. Pattie Hill Whittaker of Carruthersville is making her home here. Mrs. Hessie Morgan of Alton was here. Mr. and Mrs. W Holmes visited Mr. Holmes' mother in Haytt. Mo. NEW MADRID MO Professors H. T. Jones and T. R. Howard, Misses Laura Ellis and Pearl Norvell attended the district teachers meeting at Cape Gibrudeau, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and daughter Annie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Toles and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCullough of Cairo visited the C. M. E. church Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Wesley and Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Whitt. Joe Cago of Chicago visited his sister, Mrs. Fannie Bradshaw, and other relatives. Mrs. Kmina Young and M. L. Whitt had resumed their positions as teachers at Ristine and Kewanee. MANNURAL MS The Lailou, the first son at Doughless High School, for the benefit of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, directed by Mrs. Laura Pell Hall, was a success. Mildred Fey, the little daughter of Mr. and James Eggard, was situated home after plentiful visit in St. Louis. Rev. C. W. Holmes filled the pulpit at Allen Chapel A. M. F. church Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, H. W. F. for the work of the attending the conference. In St. Charles, Mo. Frank Dealy of N. St. won the ton of cool given away at Scott Chapel M. F. church Thursday. Mrs. Verge, Price, was married Sunday, and the Rev. Baele Ray at the home of the bride's daughter, and son-in-law, Mrs. Estell, wife of Prof. Osker Estell, in improving. Henry Blake, who died in having hospital Sunday, buried from George Roberts' funeral parlor. Services were conducted by Rev. J. Peck. Interment in Robinson cemetery, Lawrence Myers and wife, for the residence of the author, was passed through here on Ornate, Feb. passed through here on route to New London, Mo., where they will be the guests of Mr. Myers' mother. Mrs. Sora Earley, Mrs. Sam, Mrs. Mireille Brey, Mrs. Mrs. Melby Bruston, Mrs. Echex, Mrs. Heckley Huxton, are making preparations to care for their aunt in her old age. Miss Peck and brother, links L. E. and M. E. in a long-old life in all-white community. The brother died, leaving the sister alone. ST. LOUIS, MO. A revival was conducted at Mt. Zion L. church on Saturday the eighth. Corn Hudson and Rev. Willie McLary Books of the Church for Rev. Corn Hudson and Rev. for her dinner guest Rev. Corn Hudson, Mrs. A. Willie McLary Books of the Church for Rev. Corn Hudson, Mrs. A. Willie McLary Books of the Church for Rev. Corn Hudson, Kille Bedford and Rev. Corn Hudson, Kille Bedford and Rev. Corn Hudson, Kille Bedford and Rev. Willie McLoreau, Zola Cole Jones and as her guest H. Kelly Ward, Jr., Mrs. A. Wheeler Matts and Jimmy Camie Campbell, Ken. Rev. for Humphrey, Ken. Rev. CHILLICOTHE NO. Mrs. Julia Kilney, was called to Bounville and Jefferson City on business. Chair: Lottas, Junior: Perry and Martin. Colton: Winslow, Winslow, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks entertained with a birthday party for their daughter, Melvina. Mrs. Eleanor Perry and Miss Bolele. Mrs. Eleanor Perry and Miss Hanks, who spent the week-end with relative. Miss Oswendoll. Illicor, of Trenton, was a son of Mr. Miss Bolele and Annabelle Banks, Mrs. Litzale (teen is very ill. Dr. A. Holmes of Kansas City spoke here. He was greeted with a joyful house. Mr. Homer, was escutely on the police court of Kansas City. George Allen, Mrs. Winnie Banks, Misses Oswendoll, Illicor, of Trenton, was a son of Mr. Miss Bolele and Annabelle Banks, Mrs. Eleanor, of子女. Mr. Eleanor Gilbert, was a son of his dinner for their daughter. Kinnar Garla, Kinnar, and his son. Mr. Lawrence, was a son of his daughter, Paul and Stephen, who have been making an extended visit in Des Moonsaw, and the three. They were accompanied by Mrs. Martin Green, Ralph Hall and Mrs. Helen G. Hill, who spent a few hours here. The Queen of South America, so, is very well known. Mr. Middlester, Winchester, a chicken dinner at the Garrison school domestic science room. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, are a trention and Mr. Homer, the new residence. PENNSYLVANIA at the Holiday Lane cate. Eugene and George William Stewart and MIssa George William Stewart and MIssa Elison Peters mothecd to Ufla. Ufla William Edward and Edward Gilbert William Edward and Edward Gilbert Art club not with Miss Josephine Anselm Art club not with Miss Josephine Anselm Art club not with Miss Josephine Anselm MEXICO, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Perry lay and children patients, Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, Mrs. Mirra Leonard is home from St. Mary's Hospital, and Mrs. William and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Billitt, Mrs. Mirra Leonard is home from Guest of Mrs Vern Henderson, $250 Bright Ave. They attended the Fisk Staircase park. Mrs Henderson enter- ed St. Mary's park. Mrs Henderson enter- ed Guest after which they attended the Finance building. Mrs Dorsey Settles teaches at St. Charles, Mrs. Visited Hiram Cooper, Cornell Settles and Hiram Cooper, Cornell Settles and Mexico, are members of the Lincoln PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7—Rev. Rey Wilkins of Rau, A. G. Clerj of Atlantic City and S. S. Campbell of Jamaica were visitors here. Miss McCormick of the health department, child hygiene, city hall annex, delivered an instructive address to the school at the Dauphin St. Baptist church Sunday. Robert Medley is quite ill in the Episcopal hospital. Mr. Max Horace Rhone of 2004 Maynard St. Announces the engagement of their daughter, Catherine. To Robert Gray of this city. The wedding will place Nov. 26 at the home of the bride. Rev. Henry McCrary will participate. Dr. Max Zulu, a native of Africa, is working with a work titled "Your Future." Before You, Daniel W. Chase is writing the introductory report of Mr. Zion Baptist church, 20th and Woodland Ave., closed his 16th anniversary Friday night, Oct. 11. He was assisted by Rev. J. Arthur Younger. Mr. Max is only the first of the York city, who has been visiting her friend, Dr. Lillian Clark, who has been quite ill, and returned home. Dr. Clark is receiving a visit to the New Jersey, Miss Marith Hubert of Trenton, N. J., in the city attending the Duncan Business College. Mr. Max is a young woman to Trenton, N. J., Sunday where he was a dinner guest of Mrs. Edna Henry Lewis of Lambertton St. Mr. and Mrs. Grandwill P. Morris and Mrs. Grace Trower ofotiantown, motored to New York city last week. While there they were guests of Mr. John Frank H. Lantigun of 11 W. 14th, St. Erwin, Renert Hall of Cincinnati is in over from New York, where he attended the International Religious Education School. He is an executive member. He is the man of Boston re- turned to her home last week. Mara, Lena Trent Groom and daughter York. He was the guest of Rav. W. H. Moses and wife. Mary, Linda Spicer Spicum spent several days in New York city. While and Mrs. Scott of by John St. Judge Edward W. Henry, while mak- ing the formation of a Race party association which would have sufficient to insure the election of our group to party. Saturday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mrs Dorothy Coleman, Charles Butler and party. Saturday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yearwood, 570 St Rink Blubey, concert tenor, who recently was awarded a retractal in the First African Baptist church, will appear in reccital at the Blubey concert in many cities. Mr. Blubey was formerly with the Flak university singers and its jazz troupe in this country and the equitable. Dr. G. A. Jawlis was a speaker at the Unmarried Mothers, which is sponsored by the City Federation of Women's Clubs. Dr. G. Jawlis is a manager of the Dupian Bancueil Association, LMd. of Atlantic City, N. J. and a friend of Dr. G. Jawlis and friends. Dr. W. M. Stettner, who has recently returned from Africa, is co-journelling with a lady judge, Germantown who has been spending the summer and Cape Sage, N. J., has returned home. ALLEENTOWN, PA. Charles M. Jawlis, Mary Smith of Hartford, Pa. were married university football team at Jefferson City, Mo. and have been pledged to Alpha Ph. Alpha fraternity. Mrs. Ray is in St. Louis, Mo., with friends. Mr. and Mr. Smith, Joey, Jack, Jena Wesley, Miss Fannie Tucker, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Jay Anderson, Mrs. Mianle Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison White and sister and Mrs. Ms. Boast attended the funeral of Mrs. Eortha Poets in Centrals Mo., at the A.M.E. school, and the School of the and daughter of Mrs. Spence from Hamilton, Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Christian. Mrs. Verlee Collier and the house of the house of the Hallye Holt Jammer was hostess on Monday to the M.P. club. A plate lunche was served. Mr. McDonall, M.S. and Mr. M. M. Payne Davis was hostess Thursday to the M.A.C. club. They had their ninth anniversary at Miss Nannale and the Thursday at St. Selles, president. The Friendship girls in the life of the life of Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mr. S. Jammer, accompanied by Mrs. M. Holt and Mrs. M. M. and Mr. Columbia, Mo., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hass. Walthall Moore, Republican representative, made an ad- day of Second Capt. Church Turnway night. Mr. R. H. Hattock, Sunday, was third quarter at St. Luke's at E. Church. Rev. Grove, pastor of the school of the school, preached in the afternoon and, in Groves made the wonderful illustration. at the paronage by Rev. W. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams attended. They will reside at 1405 Toulon St. Mr. and Mrs. T. Richfield, Miss Eleanor Winston and Henry Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., attended services at St. James A. M. E. Zion church and were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Miss Isabell Rodgers and Miss Corn Christian gave a masquerade Halloween party. The house was beautifully decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and a variety of seasonal flowers. Silver candles ticks held orange and black candles. Guests were Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin, Mrs. Julia Strogers, Mrs. Edith Davis, Miss Isabella Rodgers, Miss C. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James, Mr. and Mrs. William Tobinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gardner, James Robertson, Emerson Webster, Mr. Westley, Henry Washington, Cio Smithwood and William Tallafaro. WILLIAMSPORT, PA &STROUD&BURG, PA A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hooper. 125 N. Third St. for Mrs. Bernic Bayton. The table was beautiful. Guests were Silvester Haznau, John G. Smart, Harrington Crump, Samuel Ashford, Clarence Taylor, Harold Summers, William Haskin, Miss Sarah Huff, Miss Charlotte Hunter, Mrs. Sarah Lomax, Mrs. Florence F. Hooper, Eugene LeHue, Mr. Woodson, Mr. Harney, Madison Johnson, Willie Williams and William Hodges. Mr. Hayton, husband of the hostess, has been ill. Leon Jackson was here on business. A Halloween party was given at the Elks Pest. A. B. Banks is now residing at Portland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adams of 116 N. Third St. were hosts to friends from Hulturn, N. Y. Walter Vanderver, who met with an accident, is improving. Richard Beville has returned to the city. Mrs. Jackson, beauty culturist is in Philadelphia. STEELTON, PA Funeral services for the late Henry W. Church, 1911, was held at the first church. Funeral obitutions were delivered by Rev. O. F. Goodwin and Rev. J. W. Church, 1911, at Beaver Falls, Pa. Mr. Boulding was invited to respect and esteem of the entire community. He is survived by his wife, Mary. A Halloween festival was held at the First Baptist church. The X. M. Church reports 126 members enrolled for 1911, and 126 members enrolled for 1914. WQD on "New England." TITUSVILLE, PA Charles Shields motored to Meadville on business. Rev. J. N. Gibbs, presiding elder of Pittsburgh, held quarterly meeting at Trinity, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. Charles Shields and N. B. Jackson were honored guests at a reception given in honor of the Oil City minister. Rev. Henderson, Charles Shields made a trip to Oil City. The D. W. V. G. had met at the parsonage with Rev. Bass. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Charles Shields. U.S. Brann St. FRANKLIN, PA. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of one dean daughter. Manle Harrison, who died Oct. 27, We wish also to express our appreciation to friends for the beautiful floral tribute to John Harrison, husband; Mr. and Mrs. Halley Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and brothers, Willie, Harvey, Kneust and Leslie Hite. We wish to thank our dear felons for kindness and sympathy shown during the accident and death of our year mother, Mrs. Katie L. Rox. We also thank the Bichth Church of Christ. Scientist; the co-consecutive, the police department and radio signal; Kersley, Meltdown & Morsell, undertakers, -- Miss Lynda, Fulton and Hanale Ross, daughters. The husband and relative of Mrs. Ann C. Mallory acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of the other Mr. 26, 3000. Author: Hall, hospital: Wealey Kors, brother: Charles Wright, son. PAGE TWENTY-ONE IN MEMORIAM (ADVERTISMENTS) EKS88—Julia. In sad but loving remembrance of her life, she was born in life, her life a year ago, year 20, 1922. EKS88 a life linked with your own, a life shared with your own. More, as a walk through life alone. Her living face I hope to see again. Her smile I hope to see again. Her dear, wife, and take your rest. They趴 you most loved you best. Sorrowful friend I am loosening, With a smile on my face five heartaches, With a smile on my face five heartaches, —Her best-breasted husband, Edward Wear. FAWK88—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth. In loving remembrance of her loving wife and mother, who护我 a w MARY E. Mother Heart, who fearlessly braved the in those years that Mother Heart, I did once sagely hoo your heart. For the best With f a n e a g r e a t t o r e. All the frightful, could not rob me in the Of the Mother Love — a not England, Samuel Fraser, factor, the Love Wagon of the Virginia Abbot and brothers, Nora Smith of Huck, Tex. Mrs. M. P. Trayler STINSON—Farrett A. In, living memory of Mother Heart, I have not escaped the rains. PATTERNON-SiYla. In loving memory of her dear sister, passed away three years ago today. She and I were in the same and finds the time long since you were. But I try to be brave and content. Jeannette Simpson, Terre Haute, Ind. MILK-Trout. In memory of my dear friend, who died Nov. 4, 1939, on war. PETER H. In his will he surrendered To that night home. To that night home. *Sally moved by her* *Katherine by her* *Bob by her* *Mary by her* *Williams, Nettie* *Sutth, Jessie* *Smith, Justine* *Johnson, Toby* *Dunbar, Nilam* *Tamara, Alicia* *Darby, Barbara* *Dunbar, Nilam* Frank Famber MILLER-Mike, MILK, in sad and being menaced Nurse, in Chicago, passed away Nov. 17, BIRCH in Chicago. He was a man of great we have. But mankind has not been able to from our bereaved and badly hearts —Wife, M. Namee McMillier, daughter Ruth McMillier, mother, M. Paill Ruth McMillier, mother, M. Paill LOST RELATIVES ADFERTISEMENT DOWHAM - ROBERTA, or orange knowles by name, of Atlanta, GA. Kindly communicate with her at 1000 W. 12th St. College Grove Ave. Chicago. JONSON - MEN JENNIE, who formerly lived at 1100 W. 12th St. or payee knowles, please call Mrs. Miller, Douglas 2155. WATSON - HENRY CLAY, son of Sarah Watson, born in Holly Springs, MA, age 48, or orange knowles, commute with his wife, Neil Berber, commute with his wife, Chicago, or call Hyde Park Park. AGENTS WANTED WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE SUP TO 80 SHEETS of paper? We want age-ers in every room. We want age-ers in every room. Write for Free Sample Gift offer. Add time. E 15, 4TH FLOOR, N.W. CHICAGO, IL. @ ARKETS-SPALEURS @ 29 DAILY, SELLEN- D, 120 W. 12TH ST., New York, New York. Company, 29 W. W. 12TH ST., New York. HELP WANTED-MALE DETECTIVES — TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET investigations; experience unnecessary particulars free. American Detective System. 2150-D Broadway, New York. MEN, DECOME SLEEPING! CAR OR TRAIN Porter. Experience unnecessary wages: first-class made. Write Inter. R. Dept. A. Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, TRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, Train or Sleeping Car Porter, $150-$250 monthly; experience not necessary. SS Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, IL HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH I. S. GRIVER 1. Director of Marketing months: about 6,000 marketing guests. Are you eligible? We advise you PRIKE. Well, we have: Bureau, 21, St. Louis, MO. Medi- cality. INSTRUCTION YOU ARE WANTED - GIRLS, WOMEN, BABIES, and WHILE GIRLING, sample IMLINES Franklin Institute, Dept. S-564, Rockefeller, AVOID ENUMERATION; LEARN NURSING, histology, hat cleaning and blocking, cholec- pherology, oral hygiene, or write GINKGO TREE School, W. D. Wittleson, MEN. BES. $155.00 MONTH, RAILWAY parking; steady; common education; Write today, Franklin Institute, Dept. Write today, Franklin Institute, Dept. YOU ARE WANTED: RECOMMENDEC AUTOMOBILE proliferation. $25 work sample immlINES Franklin Institute, Dept. T-415, N.Y. HARVEY THOMAS TEACHES TAP DANCING. In, Re: 1622, 1622, N. State, Deare. 3683, 44 PERSONAL YELLOW WASH, 41, SAMSON'S SWEETEN Downey, 23, Red Hands, $2, cash Brown, 23, Red Hands, $2, cash EUGENE STEWART—MONEY LEFT POTH Call Mary Stewart. MEDICAL WOMEN Wonderful Indian ruined, the only prenu- purely Indian ruined, guaranteed. Seal for free land, Carte Co. Carthay. TBA FOR MANUILD, 5122; GRANTED LIBERTY HERITO, 4, 6191 STATE, Chicago. SONGWRITERS SONGWRITERS: ADVANCE ROYALTY PAY MONEY; now talking picture room requ ress; now talking picture room our studio booklet; Newcomer Association 1844; Broadway, New York ASTROLOGY YOUR FUTURE — AFFAIRS OF LOVE, marriage, home, business, suitable occupation, etc. Complete forecast, 25 large pages. Send 750 and birthdate, or sent C. D. D. (plus postage). Also three questions answered: Initiated by the Zodiac. Money back if not more than pleased. Thurston, 5-1, 29 W Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Lincoln Ties Hampton Eleven—Fisk University Quartet 20 AND THEY PLAYED 60 MINUTES FOR NAUGHT—That is, neither team scored, and 15,000 folks who journeyed to the Yankee stadium in New York city, where Hampton Institute eleven of Virginia, touted to bowl over Lincoln university of Pennsylvania by 15 points, emerged from the fray with the score zero to zero. Both teams played a defensive game. Harris of Hampton is seen being tackled near the 15-yard line by Sydnor of Lincoln near the end of the game. --- THE BROADWAY BAND COTTON BLOSSOM SINGERS—From Piney Woods school. Piney Woods, Miss. They came in their own truck, visited The Chicago Defender office, sang a few spirituals and other songs. They are touring the country in interest of the southern school. Left to right: F. M. Magee, A. T. Norman, tenors; B. T. Holbert, basso; Edvertis Cook, baritone. Seated: R. E. Belton, manager. COTTON BLOSSOM SINGERS—From Piney Woods school. Piney Woods, Miss. They came in their own truck, visited The Chicago Defender office, sang a few spirituals and other songs. They are touring the country in interest of the southern school. Left to right: F. M. Magee, A. T. Norman, tenors; B. T. Holbert, basso; Edvertis Cook, baritone. Seated: R. E. Belton, manager. JUNIORS FIVE GENERATIONS—Residents of Morgan Park, Ill. Left to right (seated): Mrs. Bertha Maynie, grandmother; Mrs. Willie Bell Gibbs, great-grandmother; Mrs. Cornelia Reeves, great-great-grandmother; Mrs. Amanda Jones, grandmother. Standing: Mrs. Rose Henderson and Junior, Mrs. Charlotte Jones and baby, Henry Lewis Jones. FIVE GENERATIONS—Residents of Morgan Park, Ill. Left to right (seated): Mrs. Bertha Maynie, grandmother; Mrs. Willie Bell Gibbs, great-grandmother; Mrs. Cornelia Reeves, great-great-grandmother; Mrs. Amanda Jones, grandmother. Standing: Mrs. Rose Henderson and Junior, Mrs. Charlotte Jones and baby, Henry Lewis Jones. Cosmopolitan Club Exhibit NATION-RACE-CREED ALL RACES MEET AS EQUALS—The Cosmopolitan club of Pueblo, Colo., made up of Japanese, Halians, Jews, Greeks and members of our own Race, had a booth where the achievements of our Race were shown at the state fair. Front row (left to right): R. C. Martin. Miss M. Muromato. T. Muromato. Russell Battaglia. Second row: Mrs. O. R. Warford. Mrs. B. Howard. John Pagano. Joe Pagan. Rev. I. H. Wallace. Emanuel Stein. H. Muromato. Third row: T. H. Muromato. Mike Orchiato. Teddy Kalis. Rev. Don S. Howard. Jim Chavez. Rev. S. W. Henderson. Rabbit M. L. Zigmond. Mrs. T. H. Muromato. Fourth row: Rev. O. R. Warford. Rev. A. W. Hall. Rev. G. W. Henry, Dr C. F. Holmes Jr. Mrs. A. W. Hall. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Harbert, Mrs. Fairfax Holmes, members of the club, are not in the picture. ALL RACES MEET AS EQUALS—The Cosmopolitan club of Pueblo, Colo., made up of Japanese, Halians, Jews, Greeks and members of our own Race, had a booth where the achievements of our Race were shown at the state fair. Front row (left to right): R. C. Martin. Miss M. Muromato. T. Muromato. Russell Battaglia. Second row: Mrs. O. R. Warford. Mrs. B. Howard. John Pagano. Joe Pagan. Rev. I. H. Wallace. Emanuel Stein. H. Muromato. Third row: T. H. Muromato. Mike Orchiato. Teddy Kalis. Rev. Don S. Howard. Jim Chavez. Rev. S. W. Henderson. Rabbit M. L. Zigmond. Mrs. T. H. Muromato. Fourth row: Rev. O. R. Warford. Rev. A. W. Hall. Rev. G. W. Henry, Dr C. F. Holmes Jr. Mrs. A. W. Hall. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Harbert, Mrs. Fairfax Holmes, members of the club, are not in the picture. A. WINNER—Harrison B. Gaines, winner in the First district of Illinois as state representative despite the Democratic landslide. PETER H. BURGESS 91 STATE SENATOR — Adolbert H. Roberts, re-elected as state senator from the Third Illinois senatorial district. LOSER — Carroll Langston, banker, who was defeated for county commissioner in the Democratic landslide in Illinois. THE BROOKLYN PRESS FREED—Larry Hogan, New York boxer, who was released in connection with the death of Carl Baldus, German light heavyweight, which came in the third round of their bout in New York recently. FREED—Larry Hogan, New York boxer, who was released in connection with the death of Carl Baldus, German light heavyweight, which came in the third round of their bout in New York recently. FEDERAL GUARDIAN M. H. H. REPRESENTATIVE — Geo. Blackwell. re-elected representative from the First Illinois district in Tuesday's election. This district went Republican. REPRESENTATIVE — Geo. Blackwell. re-elected representative from the First Illinois district in Tuesday's election. This district went Republican. ANOTHER VICTOR — William Warfield, overseas vet, who was re-elected to the state legislature from the Fifth district. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures NOV.8,1930 UNIVERSITY QUARTET PHOTO BY CAMPBELL, NEW YORK MINUTES FOR NAUGHT—That is, neither team scored, and 15,000 folks who journeyed to the city, where Hampton Institute eleven of Virginia, touted to bowl over Lincoln university of erged from the fray with the score zero to zero. Both teams played a defensive game. Har-tackled near the 15-yard line by Sydnor of Lincoln near the end of the game. PHOTO BY CAMPBELL, NEW YORK THE MUSICIAN SEEES CORONATION—Mrs. Likemogus Mangascia Undie, wife of the first Abyssinian envoy to Rome, and family, who returned to Africa for the coronation of Ras Tafari Sunday. SEEES CORONATION—Mrs. Likemogus Mangascia Undie, wife of the first Abyssinian envoy to Rome, and family, who returned to Africa for the coronation of Ras Tafari Sunday. THE FOUR MEN FISK SINGERS—Who after a tour of Europe are back in America singing to large audiences. First row (left to right): Miss Anna Goodwin, soprano; Ludy Collins, basso; Mrs. Jas. A. Meyers, director. Second row: Carl Barbour, tenor; Luther King, tenor; Jerome Wright, baritone. AID THE POOR—Gen. F. R. Stamn (left, marked by cross) and William Striburek (right, marked by cross), officials of the Lord's army, which feeds the poor and needy at 4057 Wentworth Ave. The pies are donated by the Harris Pie company and the vegetables by merchants at the State and 71st Sts. market.