Chicago Defender

GEN. ARMSTRONG'S SON-IN-LAW MADE HAMPTON PRESIDENT December Issue of Abbott's Monthly Now on Sale at All News Stands NATIONAL EDITION TWO SELL M Valuables Bo Those Who O Mansion on Valuables Bought by Those Who Opposed Mansion on Hudson a. 10-piece Hepplewhite mahogany dining room suite. The bronze statue of an old woman, listed in the catalogue as "185-Original Russian bronze figure—study of an old woman," but believed to be the work of Rodin and to be "La Vieille Courtesane" or an exact copy of it, was sold. As a matter of fact, it has Rodin's signature on it. The library of more than 600 volumes have never been opened, for about $1,800. The prize of the library was a set of 10 volumes of great operas, with an introduction by Glosseppe Verdi and an inlaid cabinet built for the volumes were feathers of this edition for which the original subscription price was $15,000. Hand-colored plates, full morocco binding and an inlaid cabinet built for the volumes were feathers of this edition. Another rare set of works were the 14 volumes of the Bible, bound in half wood and half pligskin and printed on imperishable paper by the author. It was one of the rare "Hinkley Bibles." These went for $6 per volume. The library included the complete works of the author, Cassouc, Cananova, Decameron of Coccacello, Flate and Marcus Aurellus. The sale started in the den back of the billard room on the third floor, the loungeed room or bedroom hard to see to the loungeed room or bedroom crowded themselves into the available space, but it was not until he offered the heavily carved Gothic oak table with a folded top that he will willingly sit on at $50, the prize was run up by $25 leaps to $300 by two men, one of whom was apparently a dealer. He stopped bidding at $250 and his opinion table for $10 more on the last bid. Then came the piano—not the gobplated one, but a reproducing grand piano, with hundreds of music rolls and hundreds of It. One woman bill $100, another said $300, and it went *Continued on Page 12, Col. 3* He Just Chopped Down on Bad Man HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 5.—With his skull split, Charles Jefferson, 38 years of age, alleged bad man, 1610 Carr St., is in a critical condition in Jefferson Days hospital. He was 2407 New Orleans St., is being held by police, charged with the assault on Jefferson, According to Dearman's statement, Jefferson forced his way into Dearman's home. Dearman told police that he "chopped down on him" with a knife when he broke in through the door. Hit on Head in Row BOSTON. Dec. 5.—Robert Dennis of Northampton St. is in a hospital suffering from internal injuries and a fractured pelvis. He falls facing an assault and battery charge as a naftermath of their quarrel as to which one of them was responsible. According to witnesses, a machine operated by Dennis struck the one driven by ePeters. An argument followed as ePeters绞捅 Dennis with a wrench. Philadelphia Elks Say They're Broke PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5—O. V. Cato lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E. W. o. e of the largest in the East, is bankruptcy has been filed in the United States district court. A recy- ceiver has been appointed to operate the lodge's affairs until rehabilitation is complete. The judge, W. Henry, local magistrate, is exalted ruler of the defunct lodge. Still; Jail Its Owner MEMPHIS, Dec. 5—Hattie Craigs of Woodstock was jailed on a charge for about 10 years about the size of a coffee pot was found near Woodstock. Five gallons of mash and two "pots," one with a mash and the other the other, were located in Hatchie Bottom and on Fite Rd. December I VOL. XXVI. NO. 32 BY BESSY BEARDEN NEW YORK, Dec. 5—Villa Lewaro, the show place of America, her "dream of dreams," as Madam C. J. Walker once told me it was, is to be no more. Last week, after a two-day inspection, the furniture, household goods, tapestries, paintings, bronzes, ivory and hook collections, even the gold hammer of the auctioneer, Benjamin Wise, as a few of us who had once enjoyed the hospitalities of the house of the auctioneer, stood with wet gels and looked on. The sale was to raise money to satisfy a mortgage of $1,000. The first two days—Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 2000, and Monday's sale added close to $3,000 more. All except the furnishings of the bedroom of Mine. Walker were on One of the highest prices' paid for any article was $1,150 for an Aubuson's dinner room. The buyer, Arthur W. Lawrence, is president of the firm. He was one of the many wealthy white persons who attended the sale. A purchaser who gave his name as A. Purchaser to the side drive of this city paid $1,100 for side drive of this city paid $1,100 for DINES 1,500 JOBLESS MEN BY TELEGRAPH [Chicago Defender Press Service] SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 5—Unable to wait until Christmas to play Santa Claus, Charles Bowman, wealthy business man of Fall River, Mass, and former citizen here, played discarded ball to 1,360 jobless men (hackers). --- Memories of a Thanksgiving day passed in Sacramento 20 years ago when he was hungry, cold and with nothing to eat. Bowman to (elegant) $750 to Thomas A. Farrell, attorney, asking that every jobless man unable to buy a meal for himself be fed through construction. Sacramento old-timers remember that Bowman worked in West end saloons preparing free lunches. Later he operated a barber shop, obtaining enough money to acquire a tavern on a sidekid. He subsequently transferred his business to River Falls, Mass. Kills Wife, Then Calls Sheriff: Makes Escape URBANA, Va., Dec. 5. — After shooting his wife and setting fire to the bed in which the body was lying, George Carter calmly walked to the phone and calling the sheriff told him of his crime. Officers hurried to Carter's home, but found him gone. The fire was extinguished in time to save the body from being burned beyond recognition. The murderer has not been found and the cause of the killing was not determined. Opens Free Agency to Employ Farm-Help COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 5.—Farmers throughout Richland county will supply equipment and supplies to all call J. E. Dickson county farm, agent, according to an announcement from the headquarters of the farm demonstration workshop here in Richland County. The agency has opened by Dickson for unemployed farmers of the county. U. of C. Scholarship BIRMINGHAM, MD. Dr. E.-Dr. G. Norman Adamson, prominent physician of Enstey, was awarded a scholarship in the University of Chicago through the Rosenwald scholarship and the faculty of medicine and geneociology. Dr. Adamson will leave for Chicago the first of the year. After Autos Collide Dream of Dreams Fades Away THE BAR - Camdell Photo, New York. - The "dream of dreams," Madam C. J. Walker's beautiful home, Villa Lawoar, on the Hudson river, named by the famous tenor, Enrico Carnevale, who used the first two letters. G. J. Walker's beautiful home, Villa Lewaro, on the Hudson river, named by the famous tenor, Enrico Caruso, who used his first Madame Walker's daughter, Lelia Walker Ichinson, to称呼 "Lewaro" faded away last week when the house's bedroom furniture, were sold at auction. Many of the same white people who turned their noses up when the mansion was built offered for sale. They were amazed at the collections of books, art treasures and paintings, bronze and glass of the room. Madame Walker rose for the indies, become worth a million dollars in 14 years. She built the home costing $250,000 and spent $300,000 more. Above—Benjamin Wise, one of the best known auctionseers of New York, is seated on the ladder, while assistant, George Hahnney, looks at right—Mrs. S. E. Everett, housekeeper for Madame Walker, who has been in charge of the cars, is seated at the $25,000 organ. Five Minutes of Sunshine Saves Andy Big Fine INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5. — Only five minutes, an almanac and a smart lawyer saved Andrew Merritt, 35, from being convicted of driving his wagon without a tail light and causing an auto accident. W. S. Henry, his attorney, admitted that his client was driving without a tail light, but argued that the law allows a driver until half an hour after sundown, before he must burn lights. The accident occurred at 6:25 p. m. Henry produced an almanac to prove that official sundown was thus allowing the driver five minutes. "The almanac is sufficient proof," said Judge Paul C. Wetter, "case is dismissed." Moon Still Goes Bad; Two Dead ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 5.—The mutilated bodies of two unidentified men were found beside an exploded still just outside of Harwood Saturday by Deputy Sheriff T. H. Cullemine. One of the men apparently was killed instantly when the still, a small brass affair, exploded. The other was believed to have died some time later without regaining consciousness. The bodies were discovered by the deputy sheriff after he had received reports from several farmers that he had heard an explosion at the farm house. THE LADY'S LOVE LINE Name Atty. E. H. Morris Receiver of Binga Bank Edward H. Morris, veteran lawyer and for years grand master: of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was appointed receiver of the Binga State bank Friday morning, Nov. 28. PETER H. The appointment of Mr. Morris was made by the state auditor at the behest of a number of local organizations and leaders, who suggested that a member of the Race be named due to the fact that most of the POISON interests of the institution concerned our group. The Binga bank, founded by Jesse Binga as a private institution in 1908, and made a state bank in 1920, was closed by the state auditor July 21 for audit and adjustment. But that there was a possibility of reposing the bank. A reorganization committee was formed and evolved a plan whereby the depositors were to agree to carry a certain amount of the deposits of the officials of the bank to withhold payment of 40 per cent of the deposits while the frozen assets, which led to the closing of the bank, are being withdrawn. The state auditor is said to have lent aid to this plan, but it fell through when up to last week an insufficient number of depositors had been. Affairs will be made, the receiver has indicated, to pay as year 100 per cent of the deposits as the realization of the bank's frozen assets will per- SON L SURES SUM OF IN Chicago N L ES SUM OF Chicago Name New Hampton Head HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Dec. 5.—An announcement of the greatest concern to Hampton Institute and all its friends was made on Nov. 30 by J. Henry Scattergood, acting chairman of the board of trustees, in stating that Arthur Howe, assistant professor of citizenship at Dartmouth college, had been unanimously elected president of Hampton Institute by the board of trustees. The acting chairman said that the trustees reeling in the outcome of the city of electing a president for Hampton Institute, had appointed one in the prime of life, a man trained in broad educational work, both in administration and in educational lines, one who is a living exponent of President Howe, in responding, thanked the trustees and the people of Hampton Institute for their enthusiastic greeting by the large body of students and workers. At the suggestion of Francis G. Penbody, trustee emeritus, the audience rose and sang the singing of the spiritual, "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder." President Howe was born in South Orange, NJ. He is the wife of the Hotchkiss school of Connecticut and of Yale college. While at Yale he was for three years a member of the varsity hockey team and a member of the football captain and all-American quarterback. After a year's work with the Young Men's Christian association he entered Union Theological School in 1916. He has taught at Loomis institute, Windsor, Conn.; at the Taft school, Watertown, Conn., and at Dartmouth college. He was a daughter of the late General Armstrong, founder of Hampton Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Howe have five children. President Howe will take up his duties in Hampton Institute on Jan. 1, after a month spent in visiting various colleges throughout the South. Has Eat Place in Old Street Car BATTLE GREEK, Mich., Dec. 5. P. F. Grayson, operator of an eat shop for 15 years, will open an old time most successful businesses in the city. His trade requires more than 400 pounds of dressed chicken. Grayson has been able to purchase considerable real estate holdings. There Are Over 376 News Stories and 232 Home Town News Letters in This Issue e at All SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Dec. 6, 1930 LIQUOR Race must fight own battles says Clarence Darrow. Page 2 Ask reasons for ban on physicians in New Orleans. Page 2 Shaw university has 65th anniversary. Page 2 Seek honor for founder of Liberia. Page 2 J. C. Madenborough, leading Augusta, Ga., citizen, dies. Page 2 Langston university has full-fledged band. Page 2 Notables attend dedication of Fisk university library. Page 2 Washington society fetes grid game visitors. Page 2 Four arrested at home of mill owner is bombed. Page 3 Detroiters plan to build cooperative apartment. Page 3 Ushor kills theater patron; says it was just an accident. Page 3 Save man from Georgia nob. Page 3 Atlanta and Morehouse column renew pledge to alm- mater. Page 3 Plans ready for new Fisk chemistry unit. Page 3 Defeated candidate to con- tect N. A. A. C. P. election in Los Angeles branch. Page 1 Kills wife, then ends own life. Page 4 Porter accused of extortion by Harlem woman. Page 11 Stage stars aid N. A. A. C. P. in benefit, show. Page 11 Turkey dinner brings cheer to 500 New York needy. Page 11 Loses life in attempt to save horse. Page 13 Louis H. Anderson again indorsed by Second ward. Page 13 A. M. E.'s raise $9,000 for Eward Waters college. Page 13 Federation of farmers are granted corporate charter. Page 13 Widow and six children put outdoors in storm. Page 13 May make fortune in oil. Page 13 The President's Message: That Arkansas Case: One Hindu Speaks; Why Not Try This? FEATURES What is a job. Page 3 What the stars fordell. Page 4 Stage news. Page 5 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Sport news. Pages 8, 9, 12 New York page. Page 11 Bungleton Green. Page 12 The Week. Page 13 The Bookshelf. Page 13 Farmer's column. Page 13 What the People Say. Page 14 What Other Papers Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Beauty and Health in Life. Page 14 Bud Billiken club. Page 15 Full page of pictures. Page 20 Michigan, Wyoming, Colorado, Ohio. Page 10 New York. Page 11 North Carolina, Oklahoma. Page 12 Massachusetts, Nebraska, Missouri, Utah, Indiana, California, West Virginia, New Mexico, Florida. Page 16 Alabama, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Tennessee, Virginia. Page 17 Mississippi, Louisiana, Illinois, Kansas, Canada, Page 18 Arkansas, Georgia, New Jersey, Kentucky, Texas. Feeds 300 NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 5.—The Hopewell Baptist church, 139 Wylfe St., of which Rev. H. T. Borders is the pastor, fed more than 500 people at an interracial dinner served free to the unemployed and needy of the community. The expense of the dinner was taken care of by the church treasury. All New 20 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE IQUOR News Stands NATIONAL EDITORIALS FEATURES STATE NEWS PRICE TEN CENTS One Dying; Eight Sick GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 5.—Two members of our group are dead, three others are seriously ill, and five others indisposed as the result of drinking denatured alcohol at a "party" staged near Gibsonville last Saturday. One of the men seriously ill is not expected to live. Taft Heriberth, one of the dead men, succumbed at his home near Gibsonville Sunday morning, while Gray Cobb died at his home in Gibsonville Monday morning. McKinsey Summary in artificial villas at his home in Gibsonville, while Irvin Pinch and Vernon Dokes, also reported seriously ill, are expected to recover. The others who became ill after drinking the alcohol are Dan Simers, Taft Cotton and Martha Russell. An investigation of the death of Herbin and Cobb made by Chief of Police C. C. Shepard of Gibsonville who was purchased by members of the party at a filling station in Gibsonville Saturday night. During the night the party partook of the fluid which caused the two deaths and several others in other parts of the county members of the party. Martha Russell, a high school girl was taken ill at school Monday, it was reported. Harvey, county coroner, went to Gibsonville Monday to examine several of the witnesses and to view the remains of Herbin and Cobb. He learned from those on the scene that they purchased the denatured school from Troglodyte's filling station in Gibsonville, as they had often done in the past without dire results, and had imbibed the fluid. Dr. Harvey decided that an inquest was not necessary. FIREMAN IN VAIN EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE JONESBORO, Ark., Dec. 5-Efforts on the part of J. Wilkerson, white fireman, to rescue Little Luca Dennis from a burning building were of him when he reached her dead friend. The little tott had been locked in the house by her parents, who had gone to a store to do some shopping. A fire was left burning in the grate. Just how the house caught ablaze is unknown. Citizens of both races joined in praising Wilkerson for his daring attempt to save the child, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis. Kills 1 Sister, Comes Buck, Shoots Other NEW, ORLEANS, Dec. 5.—Walking women were sitting, David Elman, ex- vict, instantly killed Frances Johnson when he fired a load of buck- shot into his face and neck from a apparently for no cause shot and wounded Ernest Choncya a few blocks from the place of the first murder. Elman escaped. Police say several years ago Elman shot and killed a sister of his intest victim. Student Pleads for WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Dec. 5. Greater interracial co-operation was the plea of Miss Esther West, white student representative of the national T. A., when she addressed the students of Wilberforce at chapel exercises. Miss West, who maintains headquarters at Chicago, has visited states and is now making a tour of Ohio colleges and universities. FOR Personal Injury YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 5— Willa Griffin won a $14,000 judgment against the Whitmer-Jackson Lumber company for injuries received when struck by a truck. Atty. W. R. Stewart was in charge of the case. The largest judgment obtained in Ohio by a member of the Race for a personal injury. Ask Reasons for Ban on Physicians Washington Society Busy Feting Grid Game Visitors PAGE TWO NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.—Race physicians will play a minor role in the new Flint-Goodridge hospital and white medical men will serve as chiefs of the various sections unless plans under discussion by the subcommittee of Dillard university, which is in charge of the hospital, are changed. Neither local members of the medical profession nor representatives of Dillard university could be induced to attend the deus Taylor, Colored member of the subcommittee, and Warren Keaty white, the chairman, each said that he was not authorized to Rosenwald and himself a well-known philanthropist, was the only one authorized to make a statement. Mr. It is known though that after the meeting of the board of the Dilard university the committee in charge of the hospital afzafrs met and discussed the proposal to have nothing but white men serve as chiefs to select the officers, to select the assistants, who might be white, with a few Colored men also, to group of Black physicians were called in, presumably to ratify the plan of meeting in the staff. --- Under the plan proposed, nasile peers the biggest function of the lace in the new hospital would be to sup- press the biggest function of the lace heralded at the time of the drive for funds for it as the salvation of the physicians in this section of the South. When the drive for funds for a medical school is put on a group of Race physicians BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, f.—Dances in the social calendar encored the social calendar Thanksgiving time in connection with the annual Lincoln- Lincoln dinner, which was here on Thanksgiving day. The Chi Delta dance opened the evening after the game was held in the auditorium of the Massi- temple on Wednesday evening pres- enting the game, which who had arrived for the game, were present with their hosts and host- ess, and offered gifts for their entertainment. Misses Agatho, Edith and Yivienne Scott of New Haven, Conn.; Irma Houston, Helen Emory and Ethel Harris of New York, Phyllis Taylor, Lella Warwick, Mariain Turner, Phyllis�il, PhyllisElton, PhyllisChad, Peggy Wood of Atlanta City, Catherine Brathwaite of Boston, Edith Cardoza, Etta Burwell, Chita McCard and May Wright of Baltimore. The Washington members present were Misses Elizabeth Symphax, Louise Symphax, Connor M. M. Hahn, Rosa Montgomery, Maxine Eckstein, L.a. Vern Gregory, Kern Blackburn, Edith Wormley, Genevieve Francis, Edith Flynn, Beatrice Walker and Catherine Grey. Their guests were Ike Civins, Northman, Johnston, Malcolm, Johnston, Huster, Jones, Charles West, Stretch, Sydian, Chippy Berry, Robert McGuire, Bill Scott, Clarence Hawkins of Philadelphia, Steve Stevens, Albert Hughes, Dallas Nicholas, Tommy Blandford, Peter Johnson, Joseph Drew, Malcolm Fulcher of Brooklyn, Frederickr Phillips, Buster Hopkins of Wilmington, Del. Charles West. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back # Now you can play with white by white com- pany, or overone a d a one a Elmer's Pearl's a quick harming, numbing, harming b a c h, e h, greatest European market. Chemist. A real beauty cream ... it not only makes your skin whiter ... it shades in 7 nights ... but softens it, removes freekles. ... roundiness, bitches, skin eruptions and enlarged nores. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a white skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream is easy to use. Before going to bed, apply Elsner's Pearl Cream to face, neck and arms with finger tips. You will be amazed at the improvement in your complexion the next morning. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. Money-Back Guarantee The Elsner's Pearl Cream at our risk. Writes for full size for. Send me money. Just the postman to the plus postman on arrival. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back our money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1616 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 102, Chicago, Ill. were then engaged in raising funds for the New Orleans Colored hospital, the University of Louisiana Physicians with a consulting staff of whites. At that time it was announced the local Race physicians profect, a unit of the new proposed $2,000,000 Dilard university, formed from the merger of Straight and New Orleans university. The Orleans and Straight school sites are each situated on the most prominent thoroughfares in the city. The city is home to the largest population $2,000,000 and the white people responded liberally after Mayor Walmsley had publicly stated that it was worth the entire amount of money to place schools off the sites they occupy. The Methodist church, North, which owns New Orleans university, and the St. Louis Straight college, through their agencies, with the Rosenwald foundation and the general education department, Dillard University and the hospital has been included to form part of the medical college, and the dental and nurse training schools. The college, some white specialists would be chosen, some black specialists would be of the security of qualified Race men, the proposal to have all whites is considered by many to be the city of having a mixed staff where Race physicians should sit in the staff room of a regulated hospital. To the hymn it is easily apparent if Race men are excluded from serving as chiefs, one of the primary needs of the hospital is It is reported that payments on pledges to the hospital have fallen far below the amount attributed to some extent to have resulted from the Dillard university officers' definite statement on the per capita cost as to who to compose the staff. Jr. Lincoln Hawkins, James Smith and John Payne. Misses Thelma Watson, Eula Simins and Lucy Chiles were hostesses to Coos at the Lincoln colonnade on Friday morning. A large number of guests attended over the week-end were in attendance. The Kappan had a dance at the Dunbar high school-Friday evening. The closed party at the Kappan house from 8 to 11 o'clock. The Alpha, Alpha Omega and Kappa Fai chapel had a matinee舞 at the Lincoln colonnade at 4 o'clock. The Phil Beta Sigmas had a twilight dansen in crystal ballroom of the Masonic temple. The Bachelor-Benedicts had their second dance of the 1830-31 season. The Gay Northeastorners gave a dawn舞 in the junior ballroom of the Masonic temple. There were still more dances on Sunday. The security had a matinee舞 at the Lincoln colonnade. The Martonettes held a matinee舞 at the Masonic temple. The Blue-La-Lite club had a dance at the Masonic temple Saturday night, it was followed by supper at the Lincoln Inn, as were most of the affairs. Mrs. Noble T. Weddington of 19 Quincy Pl. N, W. entertained at 19 Olivia Weddington, both of Charleston and plment to Mrs. Fred Wiley and Miss Olivia Weddington, both of Charleston, Mrs. Ann Lowe, Mrs. Jean Nelson and Mrs. Charles Doute. A prize was also presented Mrs. David Polk, Mrs. Olivia Weddington, guesses those present included Mrs. Charles Doute, Mrs. Lucy Frazier, Mrs. G. Gardiner, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. B. Mawery, Mrs. Ann Lowe, Mrs. Mackay, Atlantic City, N.J., Mrs. W. Gardiner, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Royal Hughes, Mrs. Nann Peace, Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Alma Harding, Prises were awarded Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Arthur Curtis and Mrs. Mrs. Willard Cowan of 919 S. N. W. entertained at bridge Saturday evening, Mrs. Fritz Cansler at lunchon Miss Tuck of Clarendon, Miss Ollie Young entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Cansler at lunchon Miss Tuck of Clarendon, Miss Ollie Young entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger had Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Cansler of Denver, Colo., and Morris Lewis and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, guest on Thanksgiving day. James Miller, senior at the University of Pittsburgh, a liberalical science, was the house guest of Harry E. Parker, an employee of the University of Pittsburgh. Miller is a cousin of Mrs. Charles M. Thoinaus, Mr. Parker's son, Harry M. Thoinaus, a friend at the University of Pittsburgh. Open Superservice Randall and Gilbert have opened one of the largest superservice stations of its kind in the West with a new facility in South Central, Los Angeles, Calif. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Notables Attend Dedication of Fisk University Library JAMES C. COBB Formally of Hot Springs, Ark., was one of the few of our group to pass the Illinois bark examination last month. Mr. Cobb is a graduate of Howard university and also from the University of Chicago. Aside from these accomplishments, "Jimmy" as he is often called, is an arkansas leading cornetist. A man with such talents deserves much praise. Langston U Has Full-Fledged Band LANGSTON, Oklahoma, Dec. 5. - Langston university now has a full-fledged band due to the efforts of Miss Othella M. Oglesby, graduate of the Belfontaine (Ohio) high school and the Aerican Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Miss Oglesby is serving her first year as music-instructor. When the first call was made for music instruction, she and the American conservatory Since then others have joined. The uniforms have a matty dark blue cap cage with orange eyes and the letters U on the front. The drum major wears white trousers and Miss Oglesby, who plays with the band, wears a white skirt. The band is part of the football games. Between halves they play the football and form the initials of the school. Then they march over to the Langston side and form L. U and the student in the grid game since Wilberforce won in 1825 in a post-season contest. The football ball will begin to turn out first-class musicians. Morgan Mourns Death of Professor RALTIMORE, Dec. 5. — Morgan college has sustained a great loss in the death of Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, head of the department of history. After completing his regular classes Tuesday, Nov. 25, he returned home, and early Wednesday morning resigned all earthly duties. His wife, who had been recuperating from the death of the 18th of March, had been bilingual as having worked home. The funeral was held Sunday, Nov. 20, at Sharp St. M. E. church in the city. Dr. O'Connell was 69 years old. He had a national reputation as teacher and lecturer. He graduated from Gammon Theological Seminary in 1888, receiving the degree of B.D. in 1898, the received the Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. O'Connell was president of Princess Anne's Academy in 1892 to 1902, professor in the school of theology in Howard University, 1911 to 1913; professor in Gammon Theological Seminary, 1913 to 1916, and has been professor in Morgan College since 1920. During some of these dates he pastored churches in Cleveland, Phillippia and Wilmington and was disbanded superintendent of the Salisbury district of the Delaware conference. Fort Valley Leaders Witness Dedication FORT VALLEY, Ga. Dec. 5.—The dedication of the new vocational high school building at Columbus High School, the campus of the Fort Valley high school; Dr. F. S. Horne, academic director; L. S. Mottle, agricultural director; L. S. Willett, agricultural director; T. W. Wilson, G. D. Harris, R. M. Hare, J. O. Williams and Vincent Hare, the guerta of F. R. Lankin, principal of the vocational high school. FORT VALLEY, Ga., Dec. 5.—Vincent H. Harris of Brunswick, Ga., has been appointed special agent for the Georgia field agent for the Georgia State Teachers and Educational association, of which H. A. Hunt is presiding supervision of J. C. Dixon, supervisor of Race education for the state. NASHVILLE, Dec. 5. — A library connotes knowledge made accessible," said Dean Herbert Hawkes of Columbia university in his address of dedication at FFU's Third Thursday language, the whole long story of the attempt to pass knowledge and the ability to produce it to produce from person to person and from place to place and time to time. The library offers mit ideas, to make knowledge and its results accessible. Contrasted with other libraries, it self, conflation, ignorance differences. Dean Hawkins' discussion of 'The Modern College and the Impenderation of Dedication exercises. Greetings were brought to Fisk by Mayor Hillary Howe of Nashville, Adam Strohm, and the University of North Carolina; association; Jackson E. Towne, president of the Tennessee Library association; G. Lake Ine, representing the University of North Carolina; librarian of the University of North Carolina; Herbert Hirschberg, dean of the school of library science of the University of North Carolina; librarian at Fisk. 'The building was presented by the architect, Henry Cavath, accepted by the chairman of the Fisk board of trustees. The dedication exercises occurred in the first two days of theences, the first two days a conference of presidents and deans of colleges, the last two a conference of national prominence in their fields Race Must Fight Own Battle, Says Darrow J.C. Mardenborough, Leading Augusta Citizen, Passes Away WEAK, SICKLY, AILING WOMEN CAN BE STRONG AND HEALTHY "Stressing the point that the Race must from now on shoulder its own burdens and bear the brunt of its own fights, Clarence Darrow, veteran lawyer and exponent of the rights of the minorities, delivered the principal speech at the closing meeting of the N. A. A. C. P.'s two weeks membership drive which ended Sunday with reports from various committees at Wendell Phillips high school. Referred to by Assistant Attorney General Nathan K. McGill, who in 1995 manned the man liberties, Mr. Darrow declared that "the black man has been losing favor with the whites rapidly during the 1990s." "There are very few real friends of your Race back," he said. "I am a lawyer averaged. His assertion was followed by round after round of thunderous applause from the 3,000 children who marked the auditorium." "In the early days there were many of all people. That number had divided to a mere hardy, yet there are some who believe more firmly in equality, and I consider myself of them," Mr. Darrow observed. The speaker called attention to the year, jaming three of the outstanding abolitionists—Charles Summer, Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd Moore, who consistently for respect of the rights of the American people of Color than these, he opined. In his praise of Julius Rosenwald for his efforts in behalf of the Race, and regarded his contribution to its program, individual during the last 25 years, "I wish there were many others like him." Rosenwald, the lawyer said in his book, "the philanthropist and humanitarian," negregation is not based on color; thinker Mr. Darrow, "Nobody cares anything about the color of a man's skin. The greatest handicap your skin provides is as former slaves—not human beings." The Negroes must make up their skin on alone, the speaker declares. "To them there is no end. There will be fewer endow- J.C. Mardenboro Augusta Citizen BY ROBERT A. LARK AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 5. — John Charles Mardenborough, 40 years old, one of the most outstanding characters in the history of the ever-changing president or citizen of Monday afternoon, Nov. 17, to an attack of illness at his home, 111 Miller St., Hainesville, for lunch at 10:30 a.m. the same day, to Mrs. Palmela Mardenborough of Beaufort, S. C. Mr. Mardenborough was an exceptional scholar and orator, having received a bachelor's degree and a college. Savannah: Tuskegee Institute and New York university, at which institution he was honored as a graduate of out 119 students, and represents his class for the Trinity church prize. He specialized in history at the University of Chicago. In ten years Mr. Mardenborough was an employee of the Augusta postoffice and for about the same number of years was editor of the Augusta Chronicle. He received special considerations and citations while serving in the army during the World War II and advanced to the rank of sergeant-marshal. For several years he was manager of the Guarantee Mutual Life and City; was former part owner and manager of the Alhambra theater; was former part owner and manager of the Alhambra theater; was former part owner and manager of the Augusta Citizenum league, a member of the macro geography Masons, a part owner of the Tecumseh of which he remained a member until death; was for six years the Trinity Outstanding promoter and officer of the local Hoy Scouts troop of this outstanding promoter and officer of the local Hoy Scouts troop of this interested and an ardent supporter. In his loss Augusta and the state at large have been deprived of one of the rights of the champion of the rights of his Race was active in every progressive expected writer and thinker. He was exceptionally endowed with a care constantly going out of his way to assist them and to render to anyone the service required, even at untold and mental expense and material loss. and Dedication University Library who addressed these conferences were Arthur L. Wright of Dartmouth college; John M. Hankins president of Virginia State college; William E. Stark, dean of Hampton Institute; Carl E. Grabby, geody college; Archie M. Palmer, secretary of the Association of American Colleges; Robert M. Lester of the Carnegie Institution; Claude Powell man of the Julius Rosenwald fund, Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee, Arthur Scholomach, Thomas F. Blue head of the Race division of the Louisville public library. WEAK, SICKLY, A CAN BE STRO If you are tired out when the day begins and tired out when it ends; always weak and sickly, and wretched wristles so common to women—start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. and be strong, energetic and helpful to improve the appetite, to tone up the system, to steady jumpy nerves and to give sparkling energy and pep. Thousands weak, run down and under-nourished have found G.F.P. a blessing because of the quick way it has made them strong, active and ments, fewer friends in congress and the law. Moorfield Stores, the law's greatest lawyers of this country and a stunner friend of your group, has given you the opportunity to anger either, the lawyer added with smile, to the jails and wars as the only places where the Race is given equal representation with other parties, emphasized the importance of justice, which he unmistakably stated is not given. "But all" the speaker said, "it is in the courts that your rights must be protected. They haven't been in the courts until you go to you to fight for your own protection." Also seated on the platform with the participants were: Blech A. Jop, A. A. C. P.; State Representative William E. King, Attorney Henry Hammond and Roberts, Legal committee of the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P.; Attor- tor Henry Hammond and Earl B. Dickerson and Mesa Daley Lampkins, regional secretary of the national office of the associa- Mrs. Lamplks, whose headquarters are in Pittsburgh and whose region includes Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, has been here for a month working in the interest of the present. She reported that she was not probably interested with the Chicago people have done so well. She was pleased with their response in this drive, which late Wednesday night was tabulated to have brought in 1,400 members to the local branch. "While this is 3,500 less than the drive called for, we are reasonably satisfied with the results of our efforts, Mrs. Lamplks said. The drive for was loud in praise for the cooperation the N.A.A.C.F. has received from the press." The drive proper closed Sunday, but the local office will remain open during the remainder of the week for reports. It is expected that the goal set by the association will be reached by the end of this week. The team used the information provided by the 217.15, the largest amount turned in to date by a single team. Teams headed by Representative King, Dr. Turner, Dr. C. V. Dudley, Mrs. Ella G. Berry, Mrs. Irene Galnes, P. S. Neville and the Flying Squadron are nearing their goal. The Sinton Ave. police station, with G. O. Roy Chestnut leading, went over the top with a 100 per cent membership. servant of his community and did whatever possible to make it Ident. He was also a member of the spirits in the Roland Hayes recital here last January, and because of his unique place in the community and the denborough was known personally to many of the world's most eminent men, he was a beloved afternoon Nov. 19. He also came to chuguez without becoming accounted with this distinguished figure. Funeral services were held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the denborough, pastor, officiating. He was assisted by Rev. A. C. Griggs, secretary of the denborough, pastor Tastner, pastor Narcisse Baptist church, and others. Deceased is survived by his widow, S. C.; mother and father-in-law, Mr. Juncle, John Jenkins of Port Royal, S. C.; mother and father-in-law, Mr. Law, Miss Camille Saxon; two brothers, Miss Charles J. Jr. and Walter W. Floyd. Honorary palmbearers were O. C. Morgan, George Johnson, H. C. Bonner, Walter Harris, Dr. J. C. Carter Jr. and Dr. R. L. Locket. Active pallmbearers were Lamar Hudson, W. C. Ervin, Frank Summefeld and J. G. Pickens. Florida Homemakers in Annual Exhibition TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Dec. 5.—The second annual exhibition of the Race division of homemakers and the girls annual 4H club contest were held at the Leon county courthouse. The display was planned and arranged by Mrs. Alice W. Poole, county demonstration agent. The exhibition, composed of the products of 18 communities, included a variety of vegetables grown in fall home gardens, examples of home canning, dairy and poultry products and textile and cafpentry products. Among the prominent visitors were the county commissioners and Governor Carlton. Mrs. T. L. Lang of Florida A. and M. College was principal speaker. The winners in the 4H club contest in home, economics were Reatrice Miller, Julia Hill, Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Susie Williams, Rosmae James and Cora Lee Bantly. Adult winner were Lydia Norton, Celle Williams, Mella Robinson, Caroline James, Mamie Caw, Louise Monroe and Mrs. L. Robinson. The judges were Isabelle S. Thursby, state food and marketing specialist, and Ethel M. Griggs, dean of home economics at Florida A. and M. College. Louis Jones, Jersey JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5—Louis Jones died at the hospital after suffering an attack of pneumonia. He was 81 years old by his mother. Louis Jones is buried in Bauschul Jones; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Scruggs, and two daughters, Ethel and Elliott, both service were buried in the family. With R. J. Norrell as funeral director. happy. Try St. Joseph's G.F.P. today. See how it stimulates and invigorates you, bansishes the tainted alimentics and gives you that vitality and physical charm which every girl and woman must have if she is to be a woman. Your drugstrict sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Donic Cab Companies Should Install Receipt Meters A man in a suit and tie talks to a woman in a dress. They are standing on a street corner, with a lamppost behind them. Seek Honor for Founder of Liberator NEW YORK, DEC. 5.—At the augustation of Prof. Benjamin Brawley of Columbia for the Advancement of Colored People in urging people through the 100-year anniversary next Jan. 1 of the founding of William Lloyd Garrison and A. statement issued on the subject by the N. A. A. C. P. reads as follows: On Jan. 1, 1830, in the city of Boston of William Lloyd Garrison's Liberator, one of the earliest, most decorated publications in America. The Liberator did much toward making slavery an inescapable national issue and about emancipation of the slaves. "In the very first issue the policy of the slaveholders was to allow slaves. The primary object of this publication will be the abolition of slavery and the moral and intellective elevation of our Colored population." "its editors, Mr. Garlison and Isaac Knapp, were in deadly earnest at a attack that positively dangored to be an abolitionist. They proclaimed: The publishers of the Liberator have formed their co-partnership with a determination to substitute bread and water, or their hands obtain employment. The friends of the cause may therefore be enemies—may surrender at disgrace. "At the time the Liberator was first published, William Lloyd Garrison England. I 'found contempt more bitter, opposition more active, detraction more stubborn, and apathy more frozen than among slaves-owners themselves." He ringed declaration that has since became world famous: "I am in earnest—I will not equivocate—I will not inch—and I will be heard." "The centenary of the first publication on Jan. 1, 1931, gives opportunity to Americans to commemorate one of the boldest enemies of injustice in the United States, the N. N. A. A. C. P. recommends that wherever practicable he meets with the most meetings or other gatherings which GarciaRion's work may be relied upon, and emancipation kept brightly burning." "The tradition of Mr. GarciaRion is being kept alive today by his grandson, the editor, and publisher of The Nation." Pushes Girl Off Walk; Cuts Her Pushes Girl Off Walk; Cuts Her MEMS, HIS, Dec. 5. - In spite of the tireless warnings by street planning officials, the never lurked the peril that lurked in crowded one-way thoroughfares until Ouse Robinson, 18, off the sidewalk. As a result Mary is recuperating from a serious blade cut and pain. The charge charged with assault to murder. Charles Harris of Memphis Dies MEMPHIS, Dec. 5.—The funeral of Robert D. McKenzie, born Nov. 4 of 1943, his home at 964 St. Kew, were on Thanksgiving. Rev W. S. Jackson officiated. Interment was at the McKenzie Funeral vived by Mrs. Lena Harris, Mrs. Anna Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Chicago, and Mrs. Duncan of Chicago, Zettle Duncan, Nancy Fields, Bessie Stewart, John Murray, Ludorn Saddler Woods, Nathan J. Nathan and Jessie Woods of Chicago. Many of our taxicab operators have been complaining of late that they have to pay their cabs up we ought to do. This in part, is true for several reasons, but the chief one is this: the companies carry martyrs that issue receipts. A man traveling at the expense of the firm that employs him must keep an account of his expenses. This necessitates his asking receipts of cab companies as usually one of SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1930 Shaw University Has 65th Anniversary RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 5.—Founder the day at Shaw university was observed Friday, Nov. 21. The day marked the 65th year of the establishment of the institution. The alumni and representatives of North Carolina Baptist churches were in attendance. The veterans participated in the exercises. It is said to be the largest number of alumni in the campus of Shaw university. Prominent alumni from various parts of the state also showed their interest. The main speaker of the day was J. W. H. McCormick, secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- Mrs. Ernest Just Loses in Appeal WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The board of education at a special meeting approved a report of the committee on complaints and appeals sustaining the previous suspension of Mrs. Ethel H. Just, wife of Ernest E. Just, professor of zoology at Howard university, Mrs. Just, a substitute, was suspended at the beginning of the semester for failure to duty and insubordination. The board granted her a rehearing. The committee on complaints and appeals found her guilty upon rehearing and ordered her suspension until June 30, 1931. Railroad Man Leaves Money to Employees Four former employees of the late unilinnaire, Charles H. Markham, M. Markham, T. Markham, T. Markham, Cal. last week, received legacies from him, according to his will. He was appointed to bate court, who admitted the will to probate Saturday. The benevolence of Mr. Markham's private car, and on Mr. Markham's private car, and on Mr. Markham's private car, and on whom received $2,900; Mrs. Minta Shepard, a mild in the Markham estate, and Miss Mattle Harris is to get $50 monthly. All four of the former employees, Mr. Markham, who was well known in the railroad industry, was charismatic, and Miss Illinois Central railway at the time of his death. He was born in Clarksville, and left school at the age of 11. Arrest Drunken Auto Driver; Find Pistol BOSTON, Dec. 5—After colliding with a truck operated by William Read at McEdward and Refl Rock Sts, a man was arrested on a charge of drunkenness. According to Officer Harry Mazie, who investigated the crash, the man was driving car while under the influence of liquor. In the front pocket of the machine, which is registered in the name of the driver, an automatic platoon St, an automatic platoon was found. Tenn. State Is Host to Library Conference NASHVILLE, DE. 6.—Members of the Flask university were the dinner college, Mra M. M. Brown was official hostess. President W. J. Hale barrarians on behalf of the institution. his biggest items is transportation. The Yellow Cab company and others pay a receipt to his car to his expense account as a voucher. If our cabs would adopt this and benefit of their passenger they would notice that business would pick up not only within the Race, but with any person who wants a cab and who benefits from economical and efficient transportation. ( ple, New York city, Dr. Johnson made a profound impression on his audience as he discussed with them the political freedom of the Race in America. Among others who took part in the event were President D. D. Jones, Bennett college; Dr. John Savage, Albion academy; Dr. John T. Hunt, Villanova; Dr. C. D. Brown, general secretary; Baptist state convention; Winton, South treasurer; ville; Providence, RI; Rye Square; C. E. Lighter, president of General Alumni association, and Rev. Allston, Mass. At night a brilliant recital was given in the university chapel by Richardson, contralto, of Allston, Mass. During the afternoon a football game was played in the State College and State College, Durham, resulted in a scoreless game. During the afternoon a football game was played in the State College and State College, Durham, resulted in a scoreless game. By the university was attended by several hundred alumni and Baptists. Ethhusiasm and enthusiasm for the alumni pleaded their future support to university. The field secretary, William Craver, reported on the close of the day and the dedication of the founder's day celebration. Healed His Rupture I was badly ruptured while fitting a track several years ago. Doctors said my knee was one of recovery was an operation. Everything I tried did me no good. Phily I got hold of something that quilted, and completely melted me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing well with operation, no lost time, no trouble, no have nothing to sell, but will give full compulsion once without operation if you write to me - Eugene M. Pullen, carman, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are hurt, as in our case. I least stop the misery of the rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. MEN! No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unlucky enough to have this troublesome ailment, just try plantain's C & O or Black Capsules, blossom 20 years old, 54, thousands more gained lasting results. Don't let distressing inflammation weaken you. No more useful urination. Root out the ailment that's at the bottom of your cell, condition is to do yourself. You simply can't imagine the wonderful relief the effective reeds will give you until you've used them. Get Plantain's C & O or Black Capsules now! 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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 Equal Rights League Meets at Capital Detroiters Plan to Build Co-operative Apartment Four Arrested After Home of Mill Worker Is Bombed WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.—When confronted by a committee of five representing the National Equal Rights league and the National Negro Anti-lynching congress, asking his support of their program against lynching and color proscription of all kind, President Hoover, last week, after talking all around the question, finally consented to "consult his advisers as to the most feasible measures to employ." The committee, headed by William Monroe Trottier, was appointed as chairman, was composed of Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, Mrs. E. P. G. Merritt and George S. Gordon. The resolution, presented as a memorial, read as follows: The White house, Washington, D. C. "Sir: In presenting to you this memorial, we are in which is now session at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, Washington, D. C., on the record as being opposed to lynching, form as exercised against any people. "Realizing the utter disregard of the government and total disregard of the law, we have no mob spirit, and having felt the barbarous and brutal clamor for satisfaction, regardless of innocence or guilt, we appeal to you as president of all the people to use your power and influence toward the enactment of legislation to the people and country which has caused the United States to be pointed to as the only country in all DETROIT. Dec. 3.—Plans for the erection of apartment similar to the Rockefeller apartments in New York and the Rosenwald apartments in Chicago, two members of the Michigan Housing association Friday evening. Four-story garden apartments, built on the cooperative plan, was the plan suggested by the various committees appended to a study of the construction project. The committee reports were made at the annual meeting of the association in the Stutter hotel. Judge Robert Tomis, president of the association, presided. Walter H. Bluchen (white), president of the community plan committee, the report submitted by his committee outlined plans for a community of houses to be built in the poorer sections of Chicago. Committee members several hundred houses, extending over several city blocks, would be built with the rear of the houses facing the street and the front of each home facing a parkway. Lawns and playgrounds could be in the center. The report of the garden apartment site committee was read by chairwoman Ralph Rubin. The website made a survey of the congested districts to decide on a location for an apartment building of the type now being developed in the popean cities and in several of the larger cities in this country. It was agreed that the section DANYILIE, Yu., Dec. 5.—Two dynamitings, with arrests made; and incendiary fire and word running through Danville's business district that the textile strike will be over in three weeks, were features Friday. Nov. 21, in the eight-week labor tie-up. The home of James Swann, Race worker in the mills, was the target for two bombs at 4 o'clock Friday morning, both exploding in the yard simultaneously and tearing a hole in the earth. Thirty minutes later stated police surprised four men in an empty filling station, one of them having a new and another a blackjack. The men arrested, according to Chief of Police Colo, are members of the textile union, J. B. Barrow, L. L. Yates and Floyd Setliff. Swann is said to have identified one of the men as the dynamiter. The arrest later of Dan Setliff caused a new sensation, with Police Detective J. C. Lewis of the city force seating that he is the man who on Thursday bought 10 sticks of dynamite at a Danville hardware store while the officer was hiding in the store. Setliff told the salesman, Lewis says, that his name was Suler and ```markdown ``` Twice the Help! Many people take for constipation do only half as much for them as Cascarets would do. For Cascarets are made from cascara, which any doctor will tell you acts not only on the lower bowel but the upper one as well. And it actually strengthens the muscles of the bowels. So the quick, pleasant relief Cascarets bring when you are bilious, dizzy, headache and constinated, is lasting relief Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how that coated tongue clears up; how your breath is sweetened; eyes are brightened and your entire system is strengthened. 20 million boxes used yearly is proof of their popularity! Cascarets CANDY CATHARIC LET'S MORE WHILE WE CALL Defeated Candidate to Contest N. A. A. C. P. Election in Los Angeles Branch the world where such barbarians is tolerated. Respectfully submitted, "THE ANTILYCHNCHING CONFERENCE." Addresses were delivered by Mrs. M. C. Shipson of Boston, chairman of the committee on anthilynching plan, and Attorney T. J. Nutter of Atlantic City. The first two days of the sessions were given over to the anthilynching congress, which organized itself with George E. Gordon of Boston as president; Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Washington first vice president; Rev. W. A. Austin, assistant secretary; and J. W. A. Austin, Washington treasurer. The public sessions were addressed by Miss E. G. Merritt, Perry W. Austin, assistant secretary; Rothschild Francis, New York assistant secretary, and J. W. A. Austin, Washington treasurer. The public sessions were addressed by Miss E. G. Merritt, Perry W. Austin, assistant secretary; Rothschild Francis, New York assistant secretary; and J. W. A. Austin, Washington treasurer. The music was furnished by Prof. William Braxton, organist; Miss Eesta Paul, Women's Glee club of Howard University; Virginia Williams and Lester Dersen. Officers elected to head the organization for the year were Maurice W. Spencer, president; Bishop W. Walls of Chicago, first vice president; George E. Gordon of Boston, second vice president; James L. Neill of Washington, recording secretary; Bradley Washington, assistant recording secretary; Monroe Trottler of Boston, corresponding secretary; J. W. A. Austin of Washington, treasurer; Rev. C. Somerville of Portsmouth, Va., chapel. The petition committee named by the president is composed of T. H. K. charke of Washington, chairman, M. T. H. W. H. Johnson and Mrs. Selina Griffith. Committee on organization: Rev. Thompson G. Gaskins, chairman: Rev. H. T. Medford, Mrs. M. C. Simpson, Mrs. T. Tyler, J. Phin, Wilson, Rev. C. L. Russell and Rev. H. D. Tillman. In to Build tive Apartment north of Gratiot and south of Warren Ave. between Beaubien and Hastings Sts. a district where the bursars of the Race, would be the best location for a building containing 219 apartments that could be sold on the co-operative plan to Race wage earners. architectural and engineering committee submitted the report, together with plans for the proposed building. The apartment building would cover an entire city block. For a brick or stucco building to be built on the ground floor. Each apartment in the building would have cross ventilation and would face the street on one side and the court on the other. Enforcement of a semiprivate nature, one entrance to be used by three families. It is the intention of the association to attempt to interest some organization in the project. The project estimated that the building could be estimated at a cost of $1,000 a room to the individual. The family buying a four-room apartment would move the apartment on the deferred payment plan, paying $290 down and $13 a month. HELD FOR STABBING MULLINS, S. C., Dec. 5—James Graves, 16, was stabbed to death by David Coleman, 17-year-old white youth from Alabama, who is being held in the county jail, said the killing was in self-defense. After homeker Is Bombed that he lived in the country, needing the dynamite to blast a well. He are in jail in the county-monwealth area P. P. J. Hundley saying he will decide whether or not to call for a special grand jury. Under the Virginia law the use of dynamite on a dwelling at night is punishable by death. Dynamite was used earlier Friday night at Schoolfield when a heavy blast rocked homes on Richmond Ave, especially that of Edward Liles, a nonunion worker. A bomb was tossed into an alley of his house, while it did no damage, it aligned nole in that section. The house of J. G. Sey was set on fire Friday night at Schoolfield. He operate a picture gallery in the mills and work in the mills. Friday night he found a corner of the building on fire and after beating it out found that the dwelling had been splashed with gasoline or oil. An automobile left unburnt but before the alarm of fire was raled. No arrests were made. Papers Don't Give Him Break. Says Rev. Drew NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, who was convicted in Massachusetts a month ago and sentenced to serve a year and one day in prison. He charged suspects that did not give him an even break. The conviction was on a charge of soliciting funds without proper authority. Rev. Drew averns that the sentence was suspended and that he is on the papers left the impression that he was actually to serve time. He says the assertions were Injurious to "the reputation he has taken 20 years to build." HERE FOR THANKSGIVING Mrs. Laura Johnson of Lincoln, Neb. spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Lula Jones, 4541 Culverfield Road, and Fred A. Johnson, 5026 S. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Johnson will be here for an indefinite time. Defeated Candidate C. P. Election in LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5.—Re-election of Dr. H. Claude Hudson two weeks ago to the office of president of the local branch N. A. A. C. R., while it met the nearly approval of the majority of the local members, has brought from Attorney E. C. Jennings, defeated candidate, a bitter protest. At the end of the poll, which took place at the A. M. E. Zion church, the vote stood, Hudson: 198; Jennings, 58. The attorney, recently defeated in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WHAT IS A JOB? In these days it might not be amiss for the one who holds a job—any job—to seek an answer to that question, truthfully and without blinking. A job is not a right—it's a privilege. Few workers own a job—and this is of very big corporations. There are careful men hammering less worker's job. There are men burning with desire job of the disloyal or disgruntled work. There are men itching to work who the clock-watcher. Those who give to their jobs the service and ability will continue to hote into better ones. Those who are slipshod, indifferent incompetent will last only until the others will take their places. What is a job? The question is we USHER KILLS THEATRE SAYS IT WAS JUST Few workers own a job—and this includes many presidents of very big corporations. There are careful men hammering on the door for the careless worker's job. There are men burning with desire, who are looking for the job of the disloyal or disgruntled worker. There are men itching to work who are ready for the job of the clock-watcher. Those who give to their jobs the highest order of loyalty, service and ability will continue to hold them—yes, and graduate into better ones. Those who are slipshod, indifferent, disloyal, unwilling or incompetent will last only until the date of discovery. Then others will take their places. What is a job? The question is worth considering. USHER KILLS THEATER PATRON; SAYS IT WAS JUST AN ACCIDENT to Contest N. A. A. Los Angeles Branch --- RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 5—With the arrest and confession of Sam Winters the mystery surrounding the shooting and killing of James Ahele, a week ago, is cleared. Winters was an usher in the theater. In his confession Winters declared that the shooting was accidental and another patron of the theater. He was returning from in front of the show when the gun was accidentally discharged and the bullet struck Winters. The version of the shooting given by witnesses was somewhat different from that related by Winters. The testimony was that Ahele was shot by a man who had lady when suddenly a man pushed his way past outgoing patrons and deliberately shot the youth. The presence in the case affirms to believe that Winters shot Ahele as the result of jealousy, but he was released on a Willie Davis Is Host to 37 Hens Until Cops Come MEMPHIS, Dec. 5—Thirty-seven hens were scooped up by a night prowler in the city pound eagerly waiting for their legitimate owner to come and identify them. The third St. the cause of this unnecessary episode in the lives of the hens, when taken into custody by the police, was the hens near Hernando, Miss., before taking them for an outing. Gerrard County Kids Win Prizes LANCASTER. Ky., Dec. 5.—The Gerrard county school tournament, sponsored by Huston Graves of the Lowell school, was held in the high school. In the Ribbon bone were given to the first and second place winners in each achievement contest. Among the winners were students from Scotch for the Ribbon bone. Boones Creek, Point Leavell and Flatwoods. Students receiving ribbon awards were Mary E. Miller, Willa Muret Budd, Charles Bottom, Walter Lee Smith, Juannita Dunn and Mary R. Anderson, or achievement in reading; Lillian Dunn, Bernice Williams, Geneva Burford, Georgia Boughman, Charles Peters, Maurice Bogle, Edward Paulkner, James Kennedy, Carl Paulkner, and Marie Kavaughn, for an art competition. Also Willie Estill Faulkner and Martha Floyd, for story telling; Robert Robinson and Margaret Anson for recitation, and Luckin Dunn and Ann Mc Kaulman, for spelling. The chief speakers at the tournament were County Superintendent Ward Little and Frank Johnson. Mississippi Knights GREENWICH, M. A. KNIGHTS and Daughters of Tabor of Mississippi closed their 41st annual conlave here this week. More than a thousand delegates and representatives of the order were in attendance for the event. Dr. Edwin J. Turner, international chief grand mentor or supreme head of the order, Columbus, Ga., and S. J. International christian emeritus Little Rock, Ark., were distinguished visitors. The meeting was presided over by Sir P. M. Smith, chief grand mentor, from Youy, assisted by Daughter M. A. Gunnison, Gunnison, Miss. His honor, Mayor Fred Schelben, extended welcome on behalf of the city in an address of most cordial good will and practical assistance to the address in a very acceptable manner by F. L. Harbison, president of Greenville Bank and Trust company. The reports of Sir William Lee, chief grand treasurer, chief grand treasurer, this city, showed that the amount of business done by the order during the year closing Oct. 30 was something more than the amount of revenue of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will be held in Columbus. Mrs. Carrie Evans Studies Feet, Hands BOSTON, Dec. 2 - Mrs. Carle Evans of Northampton St. returned to the city hospital after tibi- tary treatments for wounds which she s- came Saturday when the hand on a kettle of boiling water broke, spilling the contents on her hands and feet. candidacy for judgement, claims ballot stuffing, but has been unable to prove anything to date other than disappointment in failure to succeed the present incumbent. Dr. Hudson, whose work with the N. A. A. C. P. is largely a labor of love, as he has a very lucrative dental practice, has built the local organization up from a small unimportant group to a powerful influence in the community. Atlanta, Morehouse Alumni Renew Pledge to Alma Mater bond of $5,000 signed by his parents. The shooting remained a mystery until information reached police that an usher was seen rushing from a side entrance of the theater with a deadly weapon. The usher was arrested. A charge of assault with a deadly weapon was placed against the youth. Mrs. Ruth Franklin BOSTON, Dec. 5. — Crossing a street in front of a carrot carousel almost proved fatal to Mrs. Ruth Franklin of Worcester St. when she found herself in the path of a speeding automobile. Quick work on the part of the driver, William Fisher of Randolph, whose brakes sent his car skidding and caused Franklin's life. She received only minor injuries about the face and body, while Fisher fainted after the danger was passed. Beats Wife With Iron Pipe; Jailed GREENVILLE, Miss., Dec. 5, charged with felonious assault dummy Pollard, 29 years of age, is being held in jail here following his arrest after it he said he tried to kill his wife, Mrs. Leen Pollard. Mrs. Pollard, whose condition is reported as serious, was beaten with a fire iron by her brat husband. She was discovered underneath a house at Theobald and Percy Sts, where she crawled after Pollard'd thrown her from a speeding automobile. She is being arrested from a possible skull fracture, several broken bones in an arm and lacerations about the body. Seek Armstrong for Killing in Memphis MEMPHIS, Dec. 5—POLICE are searching for Grady Armstrong, 29, who shot to death Walter White, 29, 590 Beato St. The murder occurred at Rogers alley at Lamar and Roper alley. ATLANTA. Dec. 5. — A highly spirited meeting filled with the singing of college songs and with poppy speeches pledging support to alma mater was held by the Atlanta Morehouse Alumni club last fall to celebrate rejuvenation and the attendance was the largest in years. The theme of the meeting was a discussion of the challenges the Morehouse serve Morehouse college and its program and purposes. Dr. R. H. Carter, who has served as the chair for several years, suggested that a new corps of officers be elected. Rev. L. A. Pinkston, pastor of the Beulah Baptist chairman, and the following officers were elected: J. W. Dobbs, endowment secretary for the Masons of Georgia, president; G. B. Warren, ordinary department of the Atlanta Life Insurance company, first vice president; G. B. Warren, local den- Cab Driver Helps Cop Nab Bandits BROOKLYN, Dec. 5 - Hugh Deshon, a taxicab driver, is receiving the congratulations of friends upon his bravery in the capture of three bandits Saturday night. Brooklyn police headquarters were receiving alarms from holdups at 20-minute intervals. Every available officer with riot guns, was dispatched to catch the trio. At the height of the excitement were the three officers: Deshon and a "rookie" cop. John M. Lauder, and captured the three gunmen after a two-mile chase which entailed in a collision 12 drivers and two gasoline stations and the shooting of a cah driver. Tenn. Educational Congress Holds Meet MEMPIHS, Dec. 5.—The West Tennessee Educational Congress held annual meeting at the Iooker T. School on Friday, Dec. 5, 2014, Dr. E. L. Hussey principal of Grant school, acted as president of the convention, which ended Saturday morning. The prominent speakers appearing on the program were Rev. A. L. Kimgrough, pastor of Mt. Olive M. e. church; Superintendent R. J. Jones, Dr. U. E. Watson, president of Arkansas State college of Pine Bluff, and Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of Vocational high school of St. Louis. VISITORS The following were visitors at The Chicago Defender plant: James W. Neal, 1100 Garfield Ave. Kansas City, Kan. Joseph Covington, Tenn. Luther King, 933 Rudgard Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. WARNING Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache, sore throat. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is not only effective, it is always safe. The tablet stamped with the Bayer cross is reliable, always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. Don't take chances; get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Save Man From Ga. Mob DETROIT, Dec. 5. — Abraham Felton, arrested last week by members of the Detroit police department after Georgia officials had wired that he was wanted for murdering a white man, was given his liberty in recorders court Friday. Felton was arrested by officers at his home following the receipt of the telegram from the Georgia officials. Felton and his wife were under the impression that the charge was some minor offense and the accused man thought that he soon be able to return to his home. Thursday passed and Felton did not return home. Friday also failed to gain him his liberty. Saturday, Felton was released from his friends, appealed to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She talked with him upon Learning the nature of the case, Mr. Walker got in touch with members of the police department to investigate the arrival of Georgia police to be carried back to the southern state to face a charge of killing a white man. Mr. Walker turned the case over to Attorney Harold Bledsoe, who proved Saturday that it was a case of mistaken identity. Felton had a roommate to the man wanted. Los Angeles Gets a Health Officer LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5—Another mile stone was passed in racial affairs on the western coast when a few days ago Dr. W. E. Kelly was appointed assistant health officer of the hospital, a position of this kind ever given a member of our Race in this city. A native of Paris, Tex., the new assistant health officer is a secon of one of the country's finest families. His father, now deceased, was Prof. William B. Baird, a highly able educators. For years he was principal of a high school in Paris and was also owner of the Summer theater. Dr. Bailley received his A.B. degree from Welles College, graduated from the medical college of the State university, Iowa, and interned at the St. Louis hospital. Later he came to Los Angeles, passed the right state medical board test and sprang into prominence with the local medical fraternity. He has been practiced approximately four years in Los Angeles. Shot While Hunting WATER VALLEY, Miss., Dec. 5. Jack Barr, farmer of near Water Valley, nled to death in the woods near his home from a wound in the right leg, accidentally fatally injuring when his shotgun was accidentally discharged. The charge entered the right leg above the knee. that, second vice president: A. W. Bowle, Atlanta Life Insurance company, third vice president: C. L. Reynolds, Citizens Trust company, secretary, J. W. Brooks, Dobers T. secretary, J. W. Brooks, Dobers T. secretary, and P. M. Davis, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Spelman college, treasurer. Three Million Are Jobless in United States WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. — The number of unemployed in the United States, the subject of several estimates and considerable study by President Hoover's emergency committee on unemployment, has now been placed by the commerce department at 3,400,000 persons. The commerce department figure was for September. President Hoover estimated the number of unemployed in August as 3,500,000. It was said, however, that the apparent improvement was without significance because it was caused by seasonal demands for labor which would not be permanent. The department announcement qualified its figures, stating it was based "on the approximate number of 2,500,000 persons who were reported as without jobs by the unemployment census of last April," these figures, in one category of several undertaken, have been attacked as not revealing the true situation. Some compilations, such as that of the American Federation of Labor, place the number of unemployed much higher. Woman's Life Saved by Inhalator Squad SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 5. The speedy arrival of a police · mollusc equipped with an initiator saved the life of Mrs. Pertha Marlon, 50 years of age, 601 E. Washington St., who was found unconscious in a gas-filled room at her home. She was held Kelley and John Snyder, who rushed to the house in the ambulance, applied the respiratory machine and within five minutes in the wound received signs of life in the wounds. Ten minutes later she was conscious. Prof. P. O'Connell of Morgan College Dies BALTIMORE, Professor. D. 5–Dr. Pravia O'Connell, Professor at Morgan college since 1720, died of heart trouble. I up until his death he was in apparently unwell condition, and was a shock to his close associates. Dr. O'Connell was born in Natech, Miss, 69 years ago. He received his early training in the schools at Jacksonville and at Wilberforce and at Gammon seminary, ending his collegiate work at the University of Pennsylvania, where he received the degree of doctorate. He is survived by his widow and an adopted daughter, Miss Helen Roberts, who is now engaged in Y. W. C. a work in Cleveland, Ohio. **PRED CARTER HURT** MEMPHIS, Dec. 5–Pred Carter, according to a late report, is in a critical condition at the Charity house and will be walked into the path of a speeding car driven by Vounet Fenttner, white. Plans Read Fisk Cher Plans Ready for New Fisk Chemistry Unit --- NASHVILLE, Dec. 5- The $200,000 offered by the general education board for the erection and equipping of a chemistry building was formally accepted by the trustees of Fisk University in a meeting last week. The chairman of the board, Paul D. Craig, and the board unanimously decided to award the contract to the lowest bidder out of eight submitting estimates. The Rock City Construction company contract with a bid of $160,584, agreeing to break ground for the building Dec. 1 and complete it July 1, 1921. The only Race hire to be submitted was $200,000 Lee, in a statement to the trustees, promised to employ only laborers of the Race as far as possible. The Fisk library, is architect for the chemistry building, working closely en buying Aspirin sure it is genu- n Bayer Aspirin you are taking to reli- che, sore throat. G only effective, it is al stamped with the BAYER years the same—brings not depress the heart chances; get the ge the name BAYER or GENUINE printed in de mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacide Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAYER Genuine FRED CARTER HURT BAYER Hampton Pays Tribute to Dr. H. B. Frissell HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. Dec. 5.—At Hampton institute a tablet was dedicated to Hollis Burke Frissell, its second principal, on Sunday afternoon. The services of dedication were begun in Ogden hall and were opened with prayer offered by Rev. G. Lake limes, chaplain of Tuskegee Institute. After a selection by the Hampton choir, J. Henry Scotterwood, acting president, was issued the paid solent tribute to Dr. George P. Phoenix, late president of the institute. He then announced the election of two new trustees, Senator Robert New Jersey and Dwight P. Robinson of Philadelphia, the work of both of whom the chairman praised. He then introduced the main speaker of the afternoon, Dr. Thomas desse Jones, educator of the Phloseks fund. Dr. Jones, speaking on the subject, "Frissell of Hampton: Apostle of Spiritual Statesmanship in a Mechanical Ave," pointed out the prefound influence of Frissell had upheld the position of the statesman and the risks of the nation between North and South also in his emphasis upon the spiritual element of life as opposed to the mechanical stress of the day. He said it was unfortunate that Dr. Frissell's work was not more widely known by the American people. Tracing the beginnings of this work, Dr. Jones recalled the many activities begun by the second principal of Hampton, all of which have been foundy aided the advance of the racka relations: the Capon Spine is being the common educator of hard, farm and home demonstrations, the James fund with its remarkable influence through the visiting teachers, the Slater fund was its resultant improvement of the schools and the Virginia Organization society. Mr. Jones's work was the most forceful influence in the remarkable Rosewald school program. His inspiration and help have been felt in foreign countries, especially in Greece and in various parts of Africa. His central concern was in Hampton itself, where all who come under his influence were trusted to learn their investments—were illuminated by his spirit. In concluding, Dr. Jones recalled the intellectual and spiritual ideals which Dr. Frissell personified; these included his consciousness of human society and his consciousness of God; his main sources of Dr. Frissell's power and indomitable optimism; his belief in the power of the Kingdom of God—the reality of the unseen—and his belief in his fellow man. After the dampton quartet played at the concert and after the audience had joined in singing the byname, "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory," the dedicatory exercises were with Elmo Brady, head of the chemistry department. The building will be three stories high, 162 feet long, will contain six students laboratories, seven research laboratories, and will be one of the best equipped in the country. Mrs. Jackson-Miller **Dies in Los Angeles** LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. —The funeral services of Mrs. Laura Jackson-Miller, who died here recently after a long illness, were conducted by Rev. T. L. Grillth. Mrs. Jackson-Miller was born in Mobile, Ala., where she spent the early part of her career as a teacher in the public school system. In 1952 she was married to Harry P. Miller, who came to Los Angeles, where she established a cafe at 305 E. Eighth St. PAGE THREE ays Tribute B. Frissell transferred to the south side of the Huntley Memorial Square where the tablet had been erected. Mrs. Syfney I. Frissell, daughter-in-law or Dr. Frissell, unveiled the tablet, George Kesey, a bishop, muster enlistment of transgender Institute, in presenting the tablet to the school, reviewed the many projects made resolution to fund created by Glen William J. Kesey, a bishop, muster enlistment builder. The tablet was accepted on behalf of the school by J. Henry Scattergood, acting chairman of the trustees, who recalled the inspiring life of Dr. Frissell. The services closed with prayer and benediction delivered by Rev. A. Devan, chaplain of Hampton institute. The tablet is a has relief, the central figure of which is Dr. Frissell in a forceful speaking pose. On his right are the figures of an Indian member of the Hampton quartet for more than 40 years. On his left are the figures of Robert Russia Moton, a Hampton graduate and now the principal of Tuskegee institute, and a human student. The has relief is the work of Evelyn Longman Battieher. pains on cold wet days? Sloan's Liniment IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I summarize to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 961 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. SHAVES WATERCARE RAZOR 28 Years in Satisfaction Clear Skin of Rumps and Pimples Put on Magie Shaving Powder and the water wheels off quicker and CLOSER them off races share yet. Her grows back as if shaved off. It merely dislocates away to the skin surface. Is antrepite. Used by hospitals and Beauty Parkers. Women find it powerless for excess hair. It is a famous editor, writes. 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Imported formula. Imported formula. Name: Address: Boston Pastors Deny Snubbing Charge Dedicate New Buildings at Alabama State Dec.14 Driver of Death Auto Given Four Years by Boston Judge PAGE FOUR Boston Pa Snubbing BOSTON, Dec. 5.—The controversy between Rev. Charles Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. church, and ministers affiliated with the Union Thanksgiving service broke out afresh this week with statements from both sides. Last week Dr. Williams charged that he had been saddened by the death of his colleague, the Thanksgiving service, which is an annual affair of long standing in Boston. He also criticized the union committee, which he preaches the sermon and other disbursements which deduct from the amount taken in the collection, presumes. After Dr. Williams' criticisms were broadcast and printed in weekly newspapers, the union committee charged that the charges brought by the A.M.E. minister. The charge of anobody and unchurchiness in selecting the preacher is absolutely false, reads the statement issued by the union. It goes on to blame the press secretary in the committee. The committee was laboring under the wrong impression. Only the committee has any promise of privilege, and given by anyone otherwise is absolutely without authority. For the preacher has been by election in the committee from among those present. The Rev. Mr. Williams, though in agreement, ended any meeting of this committee. Concerning the payments to ministers, the committee declared: "We voted to die preacher a very small sum for such services and the $25 voted to be entertaining church cover of program, etc., which, of course, must be met wherever the meeting is held. The entire people of Boston well known is distinguished for charities, namely: Rest Haven, St. Monica's Home and Hancock School, two named institutions Sturring in the offering for the first time this year." The report is signed by the Reps. S. L. Langloose, F. G. Rockwell, W. H. Dabbe, W. S. Ravenwell, W. H. Hester, O. B. Quich, D. S. Kliugh and O. Childers. Dr. Williams, upon reading the statement, answered that the method of selecting the minister was in- Dedicate New at Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 5.—Official invitations from the state board of education of Alabama have been mailed this week to teachers in colleges throughout the country, announcing the formal delicacy exercise two weeks into the college college at Montgomery on Sunday, Dec. 14, and for the three new buildings at Normal on Tuesday, Dec. 16. For the state of Alabama, His Excellency A. F. Harman, state superintendent; J. S. Lambert, director of the division of Tidwell, former state superintendent of education and now extension director of Tidwell, former state superintendent of education and now extension director of Tidwell, former state superintendent of education and now extension director of Tidwell, former state superintendent of education and now extension director of the two institutions. John W. Davis of the West Virginia State college has accepted the invitation to deliver the programs at each of the two institutions. For Montgomery, Fargo School Holds Tenth Anniversary Fargo School Holds Tenth Anniversary FARGO, Ark., Dec. 5—The Fargo Agricultural school celebrated its tenth anniversary Thanksgiving day, Among the prominent speakers appear Dr. L. Porman, editor of the Arkansas Survey, and Prof. W. E. Castle, county superintendent of education. The Fargo school was founded 10 years ago with $2.50 by Floyd Brown. The college's campus consists of 200 acres and a number of buildings. The school depends entirely upon voluntary contributions. JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5.—The annual memorial services of the Progressive lodge No. 35, Elks, will be held at M. E. Zion church, Community Ave. nearorgen, Sunday evening, Dec. 14, at 7:45 o'clock. Appearing on the program will be Prof. Thomas W. Merritt, bass; Raymond L. Bristow, bass; David Browder, Brookhaven river the address and Junior Excaled Ruler Frank Betz, who will give a reading. The lodge ceremonies will be conducted Excaled Ruler P. H. Browder, Speech music will be presented by the St. Mark chair, while Rev. E. H. Hardge, local pastor, will deliver the memorial sermon. Discussion Jones, chairman of the memorial services committee, will act as master of ceremonies. Others on the committee are John M. Washington, Chairman of the memorial services committee, Franklin A. West, Maude A. Brooks, M. E. Hardaway, Gertrude Knight and District Deputy Mary A. Ward. Driver of Deat Four Years by [Carroll News Service] BOSTON, Dec. 2, 1970. W. Elsay, 30, of 45 Steering St. was found guilty by a Jury in the Suffolk superior court, presided over by Judge Burns, on two counts of an indictment charging him with man-shurder and was sentenced to two years in the james of a county, sentence to run concurrently, applying to testimony presented to the court. Elsay was driving an augurated this year for the first time, and that he had been informed last year that he would be a regular rotation process, prescue this year's Thanksgiving sermon. "I am honestly convinced," said Dr. Brennan, "that on a special day when people from all churches are called upon to contribute for charity, that every individual can go without disbursement to charity. It has been brought out that at the individual service conducted by Dr. Brennan, the time the union services were being conducted, $114 was collected, all of which will go to charity, while the union service netted $105, which will minimize minus deductions for expenses. Tug Wilson, Sick One Day, Is Dead Tug Wilson, Sick One Day, Is Dead After short services, the body of Theresa was taken to Monday after a day's who died Monday after a day's illness, was shipped to his former home in Jennerette, La. M. Mr. Wilson, who had been a for 10 years, was well known in church and amish, he was a teacher. He laurette. Ln. received his college public schools and came to Chicago in 1915. He was apparently Mr. Wilson in appointee Tug Wilson in appointee last week. Sunday he complained of a cold and on Monday he was stricken. Death was due to pneumonia. His widow, Mrs. Ruchollin, a sister and a brother survive. JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5. — George Tusker, one of the founders of the Jersey Central Railroad Porters and Waiters association, passed away last week and the funeral services were held in a private funeral home. Tusker was for nine years prominent for his part in the fraternal and club life of the city. Defends Self With Nail File Against Students; Is Held Defends Self With Nail File Against Students; Is Held RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 5- Ef- efective wielding of a nail file per student in the officers when she was placed upon an insnion, 18, when she was set upon by a group of white students. The officers when she was assaulted with assault with intent to murder, that the group of white students when she remonstrated with them they attacked her. The leader was Mary Moore, who was stabbed several times in the shoulder with the nail file. The white eye witnesses assert the attack and an unprovoked attack and that an pushing of the girl was accidental. Langston High Hears Fitzpatrick Recital JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. Dec. 5.—Newell C. Fitzpatrick, instructor in voice and piano at Knoxville college, and Prof. Fitzpatrick, the Langston high school for the students and members of the faculty. Prof. Fitzpatrick received degrees from Knoxville college and the UNI-College of Arts, as was done research work, as well as a Miss Mathetton, student at Knoxville college, wa she accompani- Must Go to Chair for Murder of White Man FOI. YCE. Ark. Dec. 5—Bulber Stanley was sentenced to be electrocuted that for the killing of James (white) in the body of her husband was committed here in October. automobile on June 23 at a speeck estimated between 40 and 45 miles an hour onto the sidewalk near the corner of Warwick and Sterling Sts., where she and Sterling were married. Frank Cochrane, and their children were walking. They instantly killed, and while others of her family escaped injury, 9-year-old Frances Kerns, who was wheeling a carriage which caused her death a week later. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS What the Stars Foretell By MME. CASSYAIN FLETCHER The science of astrology has not yet been universally accepted as a science, but it is certainly a verbs. Many of the greatest minds among men and women in both ancient and modern times have envisioned the science of astrology. Napoleon Boupate was a firm believer in astrology. As far back as 2,000 years before the birth of Christ, the ancient Greeks and Assyrians records are full of astrological allusions regarding the influence of planetary conjunctions and solar positions. Among the Hindus and Assyrians, written shari, Mihiru and others. The Greek mythology is practically nothing but astrology. It made it part of his philosophy, *Hipparchus*, *Hippocrates*, Thales Galenius all followed in its principles and plotted his own scientific treatises on astrology, its principles and practice is given to Claudius Ptolemy. He wrote the famous "Four Books" and presented a demonstration of a true astrological science. This planets, Neptune and Uranus, were discovered by the Polychrones and this widened the field of research and explained to astrologers much that has been discovered recently, so recently that it has not yet been named. Our store of knowledge. This writer has been studying the effects of the new planet ever since its orbit was changed so great that it will take some time to accurately follow its path through and findings regarding this new planet are recorded in this column. Astrology teaches that humanity must conform to a divine plan. That individuals in their growth and development are operating in obedience to a divine will. That man is the highest mankind, the influences and forces of the material universe are operating to bring False Propaganda Misleads Many Sleeping Car Porters By M. P. WEBSTER The case of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porches, the Pullman porters labor union, against the Pullman company was filed in the Superior Court of the northern district, Illinois, Oct. 14, 1930, in behalf of the sleepers of the Pullman company. This legal action seeks an injunction against the Pullman company, its officials from further operating the plan of employee representation. The brotherhood maintains and so maintains the plan of employee representation and the practices of company officials in operating it, are the spirit of the railway labor act, which act provides for the self-organization and free and fair ownership of all employees of railroad carriers, in matters concerning wages and rules governing work. The Pullman company through F. L. Simmons, supervisor of industry, and M. L. Grechowk, its lawyers, did on Nov. 10, 1930, its answer to the request of the Railway Car Porters of Sleeping Car Porters. The answer categorically denies the allegations in the brotherhood's bill. It does, however, admit, to use the language of the defendant is a sleeping car company, and as such, has been for many years the principal conduct of a sleeping car business, and is subject to the provisions of the act to regulate commerce, applying the same laws to the thereof and supplementary thereto, and is also subject to the provisions of the railway labor act, and for other purposes, of other interesting allegations in the answer, but since the case will be tried in court it will not be necessary. But in this connection it is well to note that the Pullman company admits the railway labor act. This is quite different from much of the unofficial information that has been frequently during the life of the brotherhood. Immediately after the dental of the temporary restraining order, a number of newspapers headlined "Pulitan Porters Lost Fight Against Pulitan" company that is like a military company, many say that there is a consistent undercover dissemination of propaganda to the effect that "The injunction case against Pulitan won't win" and similar stories. Also there has been distributed in the mail boxes and in the lockers of the cars a letter Signed, "A Porter, containing the worn-out prophecies of the brotherhood and its officials." This form of propaganda is significant only by reason of the rank of the person who uses it. Its distribution among the porters. A careful perusal of the above records of the United States court of case No. 10511, northern district of Chicago, Illinois, 11, will reveal the facts that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has that in regular injunctions, they have filed his answer as would any Case defendant; and that this case will have other like cases and will be disposed of in the regular way, and incidental other like cases and will be written campaign against the brotherhood and its officials is simply an act of insult to the profession of these individuals who fear an him to a state of spiritual and physical perfection. **Forecast for Week Ending Dec. 13.** The sun is now in the sign Sagittarius is the ruling planet, and this is a masculine sign and Jupiter is the ruling planet, and this shows on his subjects also aspect, qualities. Those born in this sign are usually good looking and retain their prophecy, being able to peer into life, even old people appearing to be much younger than they really are. In this sign are found many people who prophecy, being able to peer into the future. Many of our spiritualists and sees come from this sign. Through them people can develop their gift and become able to communicate with the people they can develop their gift and sometimes so great that it enables them to see what others cannot understand and many wonderful things. Sagittarius subjects make good business heads, promoters, etc. Women of this sign love home, but can not understand the aspects of this sign are usually not content nor satisfied in marriage, either often they marry more than once. Week ending Dec. 13 will be rather dull in business. The sun is in favable position to bat the sunshine, although this does not indicate any great benefit, still it indicates no great harm. Venus will be friendly to Neptune and its will be good for affairs of the heath, except for those in the sign Taurus. Those ruled by Pies will suffer afflictions of neuralgia, etc. Tuesday and Wednesday will be good days for starting Journeys. Wednesday to Saturday will be offering employment making applications for employment. Mune. Fletcher will answer all questions on astrology and the problems of life. Address Mune. Cassylyn Fletcher, care of The Chicago Defender. Kinda Misleads Lung Car Porters Upright and impartial investigation of this entire situation. Pullman porters and maids have a fundamental right to such organization as they, themselves see fit to choose under the provision of the railway labor norm. This right is just one of the 14th and 15th amendments in the federal Constitution. Their selection of the brotherhood as their representative is an exercise of that right. Their role is to ensure that right on the insidious threat of wholesale loss of jobs and incidental survival. A culprit canors can participate in this desperate struggle of present-day other workers who have many advantages that they do not possess, make such organization one such example. The recognition of other workers have never failed. The recognition of honourable representation has been difficult to make, and made unusual progress in five years. It has retained the best legal counsel in the investigation of the brotherhoods progress and program will prove to be authentic information on this case and the brotherhood can be obtained in any of the 15 division headquarters of the different parts of the country. Wilberforce Clubs to Present Three Plays WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Dec. 5. — The retiring dramatic club of Ohio's WILBERFORCE, will appear Monday evening. Dec. 8, when they present a "Parisian Revue on Drama," the thespian under the direction of Miss Grace Edwards, will present two plays: "So You Cried to Paris" and "Miss Civilization." Miss Clementine Richardson, recently elected Miss Wilberforce, will play the role of a little girl. Music will be furnished by a band directed by Miss Edwards and a mixed chorus of 30. Monument to "Mother to Be Erected by Monument to "Mother Catherine" to Be Erected by New Orleans Cult NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5—"Mother Catherine" soar and high priestess though not returning to this saint earth as she promised to do at the altar, but she remembered, for in two weeks Albert Rieker, sculptor, announces that he will have completed a statue of Catherine's birthday in place, when the statue is unveiled, probably early in December, on Mother Catherine's birthday, in place, according to the plans of members of the cuff, headed now by Eliza Johnson, some nine years ago, so the legend runs, a vision appeared to Catherine Soals in the form of "Jehova riding a horse," and a story he spoke to her and commanded her to start a religious order among her own people. This she did in the form of a canal into the Flood St. district with a handful of followers she acquired. Castoria...for CHILDREN'S ailments ARE you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your younger has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately—though the emergency came without warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a局局 standby at such times. There is a special set of circumstances, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or for the gentle relief of constipation, to allay a feverish spell, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetarian preparation is always ready to coat, and it just as harmless as the recipe on the wrapper read. If you see Chas H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Kills Wife Then Ends Own Life DETROIT, Dec. 1 — Albert Gibson, 31, shot his wife, Florence, 27, twice and killed himself Sunday evening at their rooming place, 4709 Tirrenan Ave. According to witnesses, Gibson left the house to go and accompany his wife, who had a couple returned home in a taxicab and went directly to their room. Children, who are occupants of a house, declared that they heard the couple arguing and later heard Gibson's wife that he was going to kill her. A short time later shots were heard in the room. One bullet hit Mrs. Gibson, and penetrated her neck below where came out of her face. Gibson then turned to fighting, defending a wound in the head. Mrs. Gibson was rushed to the hospital while the husband was resting. Gibson's condition was reported doubtful at first, but after a few days she showed improvement and is Mrs. Gibson declared that Gibson threatened her while they were mulling over the matter, but he meant it. Mrs. Gibson thinks her husband was despondent because of his inability to find work. Neighbors from that Gibson was insaneely feebulous. Released on Bond in DE KALB, Miss., Dec. 5—Jim Rogers was released by Justice Tallbert and McCoy on $200 bond after the trial, which he was charged with running over and killing John Walls (white). The case will be resumed at the March term after a court decision determined to affirm the preliminary trial indicated that the affair was unavoidable. J. H. Dawes with the defense, assisted by the only witnesses of the accident, assisted in bringing out the facts in the case. Several white persons from Nescona county were arrested and some signed Rogers' bond. Gets Client's Money; Forgets Trial Date DE KALB, Miss., Dec. 5.—Ed (Kid) Washington of Electric Mills, N.J., represented himself to be a lawyer. Two accomplices, Julia Lucas of Meridan and Huck Wells of Electronics, have also been taken into custody. The trie were rounded up by the detainee himself, and the detainee himself was the lawyer Boone Clark, who is in Kempen county jail charged with murder, assault, and assault in legal aid Washington failed to show up at the trial to defend his client. Two Brothers Held as rioty hackers R. Groves and his brother Valentine, who said their home was in Philadelphia, are facing charges of "posing as white." The latter charge is considered to be the most serious in this. The brothers were arrested in a white home where they had secured a room and lived for several weeks. The charges were among members of both races. SAVES MONEY COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 5.—To save the expense of having a new trial, Governor Richards commuted the sentence imposed on Will Barnes for the death of his life imprisonment. The parson board recommended the commutation. an old stable and founded her Mother Catherine cult. From the first the mother taught her children to hold and soon, besides the original chapel, known as the "Manager," another larger building named Mother Catherine named "The House of Innocent Blood." In addition Mother Catherine then shutting it off from the rest of the neighborhood. Certain rites must be performed before visitors were admitted. Here in "The House of Innocent Blood" Mother Catherine preached and healed, serving with each service and a part of the service as the religious ritual. For nine years Mother Catherine had教员ently telling her disciples that she had received a call from "Jehovah" to go to Kentucky she left them. Mother Catherine in Lexington, August 12, 1930. New Continental 12 Fold Presentation 40g Dane CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 20% VOL. CALCULATED Able to maintain a balance between minting and baking INVESTIGATION Theory Preserving & Distilling Chemistry & Engineering Author Opinion, Information & Minutes, NOT MADEWING MATERIALS A simple &便宜 for Collecting and Distributing their products LOVE OF SALVERY By Nicholas S. Sullivan Gardner & Co. NEW YORK 35 DAYS 100% Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the formula on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. Booked for Six Charges After Night's Roving Booked for Six Charges After Night's Roving COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 5-One night's criminal activities netted Johnny's own private cell in Johnson's home with the charges chalked against him: Household king, larceny, intoxication, possession of an unlawful knife, assisting arrest and investigation. Koon was visiting a local store which which had used unleaded through a window. He was forced to leave the store with a quantity of tobacco and cigarettes when the officers appeared and after a brief discussion, the police declared that the man was under the influence of liquor and the prisoner agreed with them, stating that it was his intoxicated and caused him to break into the store. The Chicago Defender and Batch & Batch, real estate dealers, gave me the basket to thankking to that many needy families. Long before the hour the baskets were to be given away more than 500 letters, a real estate office, 220 F. 55th St., braving the strong wind and heavy rain. More than 500 letters were received from families requesting baskets. All of them were pathetic. At Christmas time, the office he loved, he said, will be the pleasure of the firm to Join The Chicago Defender and give that from 300 to 500 baskets may be given away. The baskets given away contained big tables stacked up with articles of clothing were also distributed to those who needed them. The Chicago Defender are highly pleased with the success of the day and look forward to another time when help will be available tounate families of the community. Jersey City Nurses Give Charity Dance JERSEY CITY. Dec. 5.—One of the outstanding events on the social calendar for this month is a whistle party and dance to be given tonight at the Pills club by mourns of color, many of whom are serving in city institutions. The proceeds will be donated to charity. So. Bend CH Sixtieth A So. Bend Church Has Sixtieth Anniversary SOUTH BEND, IND. Dec. 5- Marking the 60th anniversary of the oldest Race congregation here, a four-day celebration, including addresses, a musclee, bazaar and en- tertainment by the young people opened the pastor. Rev. Iveng K. Mer- chant, delivered the anniversary sermon and in the evening Congress served an address with Mrs. Cora E. Hill, a descendant of one of the founders, read the historical sketch. The club was sponsored by the Boosters club of Olivet church, situated since its I'LL TELL YOU MY SKIN C "Then one day a promise about me, mother told her charming woman didn't hesitate Black and White Ointment wonderful skin treatment. Treatment, and in a short while like magic and now it is soft, MEN ARE ATTRACT "I never worry about not attracted to my clear, light as I care to. I am so happy ment and Skin Soap certainly. Try This Treatment If your skin is dark, coarse—covered with bumps, simple mic irritations—simply do the cleanse your skin with the rather of genuine Black and Soap. I'LL TELL YOU WHY LOTS OF MEN THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN MY SKIN CLEARED UP LIKE MAGIC MY SKIN CLEARED UP LIKE MAGIC "Then one day a prominent society woman came to see my mother and when she asked about me, mother told her how discouraged I was over the sad condition of my skin. This charming woman didn't hesitate a minute. She told us to go to the drug store for genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. That very night I started using this wonderful skin treatment. The next morning I was thrilled to death to see an improvement, and in a short while every last pimple and bump were gone. My skin cleared up like magic and now it is soft, smooth and many shades lighter." MEN ARE ATTRACTED TO MY CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN MEN ARE ATTRACTED TO MY CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN "I never worry about not having dates any more. Lots of men call on me. They are attracted to my clear, light skin, and I go to dances, parties, shows and church as often as I care to. I am so happy and mother is happy, too. Genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap certainly have my grateful recommendation." Try This Treatment Tonight If your skin is dark, coarse and rough—covered with bumps, pimples or eczemic irritations—simply do this: First cleanse your skin with the rich, pearly lather of genuine Black and White Skin RUINS BEAUTY Body odor ruins beauty and physical charm. Don't take chances. Use Black and White Body Sweet every day. This snow-white odorant stops body odor of every description and keeps you dainty, fresh and clear skin. Large tube 25c. Soap. Then apply genuine Black and White Ointment according to directions on the package. Almost before you realize it your skin will be soft, smooth, clear, light and bright. Try this wonderful skin treatment tonight. THE ORIGINAL AND GENE IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY B THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY OF CHICAGO Baskets Cheer 150 RUINS BEAUTY Body odor ruins beauty and physical charm. Don't take chances. Use Black and White Body Sweet every day. This snow-white deodorant stops body odor. Odor eliminates germs and keeps you dainty, fresh and charming. Large tube 25c. Jim Hinton's Model T Best Railroad Engine RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 5.—It is a general law of etiquette and averages that when an automobile and a steam locomotive collide, the automobile fires from active service for the time being, and the locomotive continues on its way after casual praise. But such was not the case here Saturday, Nov. 29. The Ford roadster, Model T, of 1915, dispatched the law of etiquette and averages, challenged the locomotive and Wm. Luther Dodson Pneumonia Victim [Chicago Defender Press Service] Among the out-of-town folk who attended the funeral were Mrs. Bessie Carter, Cincinnati; Albert Johnson and William Owens, Chicago; and Bernie Powell, Louisville. church Has Anniversary beginning in its present location on W. Monroe St. was organized in 1870 with nine charter members—Mr. and Mrs. Farrow Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Farrow Powell, the present editor, the present editor, the present editor, and J. B. Lott. The first building was erected shortly after its organization, later expanded and beautiful was constructed in 1916 during the pastorate of New Earyne Burny. The first pastor of the congregation and since its founding some of the outstanding ministers in the A. M. E. church. YOU WHY LOTS CALL ON (A True St "I wasn't always why I sat at home turn their backs skin and my skin was coarse and bumps, pimples a least a dozen diffi them ever did my lieve me, I shed wanted to have g girls I knew. CLEARÉD UP LIKE gent society woman came to see my mum now discouraged I was over the sad c state a minute. She told us to go to ment and Skin Soap. That very ni The next morning I was thrilled to every last pimple and bump were go smooth and many shades lighter. ACTED TO MY CLEAR not having dates any more. Lots of my skin, and I go to dances, parties, sh and mother is happy, too. Genuine my have my grateful recommendation. Tonight and rough dates or ecze- this: First which, pearly White Skin QUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COAT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1930 (A True Story From Life) "I wasn't always popular, and I knew why I sat at home night after night. Men turn their backs on girls who have ugly skin and my skin was certainly ugly. It was coarse and dark and covered with bumps, pimples and blotches. I tried at least a dozen different things but none of them ever did my skin any good. And believe me, I shed lots of tears because I wanted to have good times like the other girls I knew. Gentleine BLACK and WHITE in Soap COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEARS THE COMPLEX Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Preparation sold each year. Remember—there is only one genuine Black and White brand. Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your drugstist now. 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 was a decisive victor for both itself and its owner, who was driving it at the time of the challenge. Hinton took his war to Powell & Powell, coal dealers on H. Hargret St. coal. The coal was loaded and Model 7 started back home. As it appreciated the Hargret St. crossing, the Limited, southward bound. The Ford continued on its way, paying no attention to the approaching train, with a little moment's hesitation and with a little moment's hesitation and with a little moment's hesitation and was delayed for half an hour. The Model "7" had been sideways and suffered only minor injury, while Hinton was not scratched. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. Dec. 26-Mrs. Vaughn Sailors, aged 84, died of a brief illness. The funeral rites were a tribute to Paul A. M. E. Zion church of which the deceased was a veteran mem- her. Strother was also a member of the food service lodge. She is survived by one daughter, two sons, a sister, 12 grandchildren, seven great-grand- children and one great-grand- child. Rev. J. G. McBossi officiated at the funeral services, assisted by the church and T. W. West. The body was taken to Greenville for interment. Kansas Church Choir to Broadcast Sunday PARSONS, Kans. Dec. 5. To Brown Chapel A.M. E. Church, 1000 N. Church Street, from 4 to 4:30 o'clock on Saturday in Collegeville, Kans. The station serves on a frequency of 100 kHz. STRAIGHT HAIR Money Back Guarantee IT REALLY DOES THE WORK! Mammoth Laind Hair is the best straight hair for men! Mammoth Laind hair is straight hair in 12 inches. No oats, no oils, no chemicals. You SAVE $1.00 TODAY This special offer is for a limited time only to make thousands of new friends for Mammoth Laind hair. Only 400 acre bottles only $1.00. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Mammoth Laind hair is absolutely perfect. You will not harm like hair or scalp. Just touch the postman $1.00 plus a few pounds of postage or send us $1.00 or money in the U.S. Mail. Money order must be sent to Mammoth Laind hair products, CORE, 7 MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS CORP., DEPT. 7 STS Wagonite, Kansas City, Mo. OUTS OF MEN ON ME NOW (The Story From Life) It is always popular, and I knew home night after night. Men backs on girls who have ugly skin was certainly ugly. It and dark and covered with holes and blotches. I tried at different things but none of my skin any good. And beset lots of tears because I have good times like the other. KE MAGIC My mother and when she asked sad condition of my skin. This go to the drug store for genery night I started using this and to death I see an improveere gone. My skin cleared up later. EAR, LIGHT SKIN Of men call on me. They are, shows and church as often genuine Black and White Ointment." Amer- coun- cum- than than ces of White sold ember- amine grand. Never accept a substitute or something "Just as good." Go to your druggist now. 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 POINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP THE COMPANY OF CHICAGO SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1930 ORCHESTRAL DOINGS Hits AND Bits Despite a lengthy fight with members of the white musicians unions, the Salemers and his Creolians remain the white night club, which for the first time is using a nonwhite orchestra. Babe in a Chicago boy, the band Instrumental Graham, Rudolph Martin Jr. and Nelson Ballenger, saxophones and clarinetes; Roy White and Harold Johnson,umpetes; Keg Johnson, from Chicago; Robert Banso, and Albert Patrick, drums. This marks the first open break to occur between the two locals of the A. F. and M. The Midite Revelers, one of the Windy City's most popular bands, has been the home of Chicago and vicinity. The band, an eight-piece unit, includes Eddie King, piano; Scoville Brown and Henry Alcorn, trumpet; James Thomas, banjo; Kenneth Stewart, trombone; Harry Gray, tuba and Fred Avendorph, drums and leader. All of the boys may be members of 430 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Brent Sparks, booking agent of Cincinnati, now routing Alphonse Trent's orchestra, was entertained thanksgiving by his Williams and B. B. Brown, who performed at Hot Springs. In the Belvedere line-up are: Eunice Brigham, trumpet; Louis Brigham, reeds; Oscar B. Brown, banjo-guitar; Ruby Williams, director of drums. This land has been working steady for 15 months at the Belvedere club at Hot Springs. Write them at 218 Gulpa St. Reuben Wood, still with Belton's orchestra. Is anxious to hear from friends. Reach Reuben at 429 Rosemary St. West Palm Beach, Fl. The Sunshine Serendaders of St. Petersburg, Fla., are scheduled to go on the air over WSUG. The orchestra boasts 10 pieces with Allen Lewis, managing director; Clyde Trumpet; Jole Preston; bone; George Washington, sax; Herman Timmons, sax; Bob Jans, sax; Dick Long, banjo; Clarence Smith. * LESLIE (KID) BRADELY and Maude Reed, working the sunny South, this week at Pleacaye, Miss, and next at New Orleans, would like Bob and Bob and Ehlen- ley. They even the little pony is kicking the little kid sits at the piano. * JERRY MARTIN wants his general delivery at Gainesville, Fla. * BEATRICE ROBINSON LYNK, formerly with the team of Dooley and Robinson, is back at 939 W尔里 Ct. Baltimore, after closing a successful season with the Walter Marcus, H. D. LYNK at the same stop. --- SHOWBY HOLLAND aaves that he would like to hear from Drake and Walker and that he will take the reply at 5440 Michigan Ave. Apt. 5, Chicago. OCTAVIA DICK dropped in the Windy City Sunday to see her sick husband, Jimmy, who is at the Cook county hospital. She left Monday for Louisville. Oldtimers, give this aling member the profesh a hand at 3407 State St. ELMER MOORE writes that he wants his forwarded to Fort Riley, care of the Ninth cavalry band. JOHN GOODLOE is taking his at 114 Chestnut St. Terre Haute, Ind. CLAIBORNE WHITE, known as the dean of advance agents, just closed the season ahead of the New York instrel. Ininstrel, Buddy Deddy Chas. Colles, H. K. Leach are asked to write him at Box 248, Wheatley. -J.K. S. HARRY CROSBY, formerly of the team of Crosby, Harry and Onida, is permanently located in Grand Rapids, Mich., and is in business. All mail can reach his office if addressed to 130 Sonia Ave. S. OSBORNE (SLIM) EVANS, bank- Mail Box Arlington, Florence A. P. Austin, K. Barack, Muriel Barnett, Ted Barnett, Ted Bryan, Hayward Buster, Linda Buster, Linda Brooks, Early Holes, Catherine Brogan, Linda Brogan, Linda Brooks, Early Rates, Dorothy Cunningham, P. Charleston, Destine Cancerer, Theodore Cancerer, Gecko Columbia, M. Camby, Billiam Collin, Charles Collin, Allen Collin, Cecil Clask, Lille Juncilh, John Juncilh, Helen Juppe, George A. Juppe, George A. Phil (2) Illors, Hayes Illors, Clifton Dewart, Nathan Praster Syllester Gaines, China Gross, Helen H. Hill, Dorothy Honey, Alvin Hinson, Sadie Hines, Hines Hibble Hazelwood, Mary Lori Rob, Rob Holm, Jonn Holm, L. B. (2) Jenkins, Tavanna Jordan, Mabina Jones, Milford Jones, Milford Jackson, Inga Jones, Lonnie R. Brun, Hilly Kim, Ivan Iraa King, Sudie Mase King, Sudie Mase Mose drums: Marcus Vardier, tuba, and Renwick Quarles at the piano. The band may be reached at 925½ Thrd Ave. S. Walter Page and his Blue Devils, a Brunswick band, go on the road Dec. 4 for a month's string of bookings. The boys are working nightly at the Ritz ballroom and going on the air over KFJF from 10:30 until 12. Wire Walter Page, 313 E. Second St. Hot Lips himself will take his steward. Team is asking at 925½ S. Walker St. Oklahoma City. Richard H. Bambert, sax and clarinet man, is now being featured with Duocons orchestra of Chattanooga. Team is asking at Rube Woods, Andre Khnule, Cliff McTyer and Jesse Stone write him. Three Musical Buddies, Chas Boyer, Elli Jackson and Doug Blackman, are playing a winter engagement in jasminism with Waller's Creole music, will them at 11 W. Cedar St. Chippewa Falls, WIs. In the line-up are Eddie Wheat, reeds; Harry Waller, Doug Blackman, reeds; Chas Boyer, Doug Blackman, reeds; John McKinney, tronbone; Elli Jackson, banjo; Melford Alexander, piano; Joe Stutter, drums; Lewis Mathews, tau; E. Green, entertainer. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are broadcasting nightly from the Arcadia hallroom in Hirlem. Ikey Robertson is the featured soloist Sammy was at one time a stickwielder at the old Sunset gardens. Alvin (Fat) Wall and his 12-piece orchestra are in the middle of a big contract at Club Bagdad, Dallas. There are 30 people doing its part. Willie Long, cornetist, will receive mail at 221 Allen St. Lamar B. Nelson, sousphone player, at 215 Wainut St. Macon, Ga. Gregg Williams and A. J. Tatums, write. ing in Florida sunshine, wants his delivered to his villa at 1215 N. Greenwood Ave., Clearwater, Fla. BOWE and LINDELL have just closed the ceilings of the Brow Dorman shows and declare that mail will reach them during the winter months at 931 W. Fourth St., Tex- arkana, Tex. JOE TILGHMAN will take his mail at the Palace theater, Memphis, Miss Christina Gray is being sought. DENNIS LYLES, stick wielder, formerly with Miss Broadway com- pany, is getting his mail at 1209 11th St., Augusta, Ga. He says that he is open for consideration. HERMAN HIGGS and wife, after a six months tour with Wm. Glick shows, are back home and taking theirs at general delivery, Baltimore. LITTLE BICOLEMAN, after re- ceiving a senior offer, has been forced to remain in bed for the past two weeks. Members of the profess are asked to write him at general delivery, Widener, Ark. STAR THEATER, Shreveport, LA., switched to vaudeville and is now booking shows which route down through Louisiana. Write Lonel M. Leyers, manager. HERMAN BROWN is still working on that 32 weeks contract at the Swiss garden with his hoofing act. Cincinnati is the town. PRINCESS ZOLA, the mental marvel, would like to hear from Charlie Gilcott and can be reached at 1296 N. W. Fifth Pl., Miami, Fl. NAPOLEON WHITING, the chocolate stick of personality, dropped in Canton. Miss, and after two weeks work at the city school turned out a chorus and show which would do justice to Broadway. Address it to general delivery at this Mississippi stop. LEROY KNOX in sending greetings to Willie Gosset and Sambo wants the pair to write him at 2809 Scovill Ave., Cleveland. PAUL CARTER says the mail man passes his door every day at 6 Caldwell Ct., Charlotte, N. C. JAZBOT WILLIAMS and BILLY Hitt brot on the job at Louis' night club and want their mall delivered to 4239 Bush St. Detroit. FRANK and GENE celebrated Thanksgiving by feeding 75 hungry people at the Lafayette grill. 129 Seventh Ave. New York. Seven turk were devoured. ODELL RAWLINSON has closed with Leggett's minstrel and wants to hear from his friends. Mail will reach him at 1007 E. Vermillion St. Lafayette, La. TOMMY STEVENES may be paged at 4194 Harding Ave. Detroit, and wants to hear from circus and minstrel leaders. THE ONLY TALVAN wishes to hear from Mayo the legerlemain artist, and John Pumpkin, juggler. All mail reaches him at 1219 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh. JOHNNY RIDICK will take his general delivery at Opelika, Ala., during the winter. LITTLE MARY E. MOORE is still at 167 Broadway, Albany, N. Y., and is paging Irene Scruggs, Baby Scruggs and Fritz Darling. THE THREE HOT PAPAS, namely Henry Brown, Bill Jones and Midgettives warm on the outside and are grabbing their messages at 347 Vance Ave. Memphis. BILLIKEN GRIMES, assistant manager of the New Center theater, Kansas City, is working stock. Good news is asked to write. In the present line-up are Joe Bright, Billy McKinzie, Kid Bumsky, Rose Scott, Iain Scaun, Willie Jackson and eight chorings. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 3 Lads Get Chance on Broadway 3 Lads Get Chance on Broadway GREENSBORO, N. C. Dec. 5.—The bells of fame rang loudly here this week as three little lads, Stephen, James and Cornelius Clarke, aged 6, 8 and 9 respectively, held a large audience spit-bound when they sang two melodious spiritbuns on the Carrolls snappy "Revue," and stopped the show, taking four bows before they finally were able to retire. The crowd form that they were acclaimed as the "best feature of the show." The Greensboro Daily News critic said: "Harry Carroll certainly saved the best for young, very young, Negro lads, who sang two spiritbuns and completely stopped the show." In a review, their excellent performance the three lads have been offered a contract at something like $100 per week, each to appear with the "Revue," which is making its app The father of the boys, Corinne Clarke, chief cook at the Friendly and Mrs. Clarke is intimated that he and Mrs. Clarke will letting the lads have their golden chance to bring fame to the family and it is presumed that when Harry was three the three youngsters will be found "right up there," doing their "big time stuff," as Carroll himself pronounced them and heard them sing. He offered a five-year-old. The boys are all Greenbush youngsters and have a splendid public school and community reputation. He carried the "Revue" is an RNO attraction. "Uncle Tom" in Indiana, Old Papers Reveal RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 5.—Clippings revealing that Uncle Tom, famous character about whom Harriet Beecher Stowe wove her famous name, actually lived and died from a disease arising from his master in Indiana, have been found, according to Dr. Henry Coffin Fellows, descendant of the Quaker couple who befriended Eliza, the famous for her trip across the Ohio, actually lived, but the story of her life was altered to make it more readable, Dr. Fellows says. Dr. Fellows, Quaker educator and philanthropist in Kansas, Kan., said Uncle Tom was befriended by his great uncle, Levi Coffin. "Coffin lived in Newport, Ind. near the Ohio line, and owned a cotton mill in Cincinnati. He imported cotton from England rather than use it from the southern plantations so that he could sell it so strongly against slavery that he became president of the famous underground railway system. "Uncle Tom worked under a cruel taskmaster in Lexington, Ky., who whipped him unmercifully and he determined to escape. He heard of a man trying to escape to his house. The first night of his flight Uncle Tom walked along a railroad track. The next night he hid in a cornfield until it was dark enough to continue. It took two days to reach the cornfield. That time he was exhausted. That the cold caused him much suffering. "He was ferried across the river by a slave who had been freed and was taken to the Confederate home. He was taken to the jail, where a stick for nine weeks. Then he died. Simon Legere did not kill him and it is probable that the notorious slave driver was a character who had the worst parts of several anti-abolitionists being a real person as the others were. "Eliza lived near Tripley, Ohio, and was owned by a Kind man in strait-circumstances, then she sent him to the school. Two-year-old son she took the child and made the famous river crossing. She also went to the Coffin home and named the Coffin Shelter. She got to Africa as a missionary, as the book describes, but remained in Canada, and as far as is known, never any acquaintance with Uncle Tom." Whitman Sisters NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 5—Mable Whitman, after playing to capacity in New York, moved to the Orpheus theater, Newark, for one week's run. Princess Pee Wee, an old-time favorite of the Jersey stand, is registering higher than the average. The Cotton Pickers are also drawing their share of the applause. Alice and Bert have danced their way into the Whitman's leading race theatrical natrons. Seals-Mitchell Co. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. — After closing a successful three weeks engagement at the Kitz theater, Omaha, Nebraska, the company owned and managed by Ernest (Baby) Seals, made a jump to Los Angeles to fill a six weeks contract at the Lincoln theater. Ethel Wallace Miller, E. Hibbs, Hilly Jackson and Booker Fossie, musical director, are with the company. Show Routes "O. K. Babies." New Center theater, Kansas City. Whitman Sisters, Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. Chicago Perender CHICAGO DEFENDE Back Where USIC GO DEFENDER ... RELIAB k Where They Start Back Where They Started THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN CHILTON AND THOMAS Versatile adagio dancing team, who since the States from England have been making a short presentation, made their initial appearance in Chicago theater. The couple began their careers Mrs. Carol (Chilton) Thomas is a native of Chicago of one affectiona a beautiful smile that was lovely ear and lovely heart. When he called to be with the dancer she informs him that one fall he produced the proper effect is a smooth slickle. Father Time, were too old to acquire a adagio dancing team, who since their return to the England have been making a short tour with a Pi made their initial appearance in Chicago Friday later. The couple began their career here under Chilton) Thomas is a native of Chicago. Versatile adagio dancing team, who since their return to the United States from England have been making a short tour with a Publix unit presentation, made their initial appearance in Chicago Friday at the Chicago theater. The couple began their career here under Paul Ash, Mrs. Carol (Chilton) Thomas is a native of Chicago. of two times since he is a beautiful son. Every year it was proper to age of the year one as a lovely year. Two years ago one would not ostentate if he called by his sweetheart a handsome dame. But now, she informs him that she is the one she chose when the proper effect is to be sure a sweetie. World x skilker, Father Time, we were too old to acquire comforts. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY ("The Green Pastures" was criefized in the house of commons as blasphemous. "Not at all!" cried Lady Astor, and the subject was dropped—New York World.) NOT AT ALL Seated in the house of commons Tories and conservatives Sought to deprecate "The Green Pastures" As a blot on Erik's shoes Shouts of blasphemy and libel Through the august chamber popped; "Not at all!" cried Lady Astor, And the subject—ah—was dropped. "How about a cut in cruisers?" Velled a mob of wild M. P.'s. "How about a bann in cruisers?" Chimed the bloc from Lipton's teas. "No." "Well, anyway, 'The Green Pastures' Is a play that should be stopped"; "Not at all!" cried Lady Astor, And the subjects all were dropped. WHITMAN SISTERS SEE THE W and Alice—little Pops, H and others of the leading men stepping musical comedy company and Tutt at the Saturday matinee. The performance they visit met man K. William, Daniel Haynes, George Fenderson, Wesley Hill, Susie Sutton were enthusiastic in their praise of the work of Dr. Harrison and the bers of the cast. By the singing and emotional coyness by the singing of choir. Many delightful and amusing reminiscent at the dinner party in H. Harrison's memory of the theatrical achievements of complete without a complete record work of the Whitman Sisters. From days they have struggled and through the comedy company is not only one, of attractions, but their names are the homes of the theatergoers in all parishes and boroughs. Lastately they have confined most of business of the show, leaving the artist Alice and Little Pops. Bort is a singer Alice is one of the greatest of male, with MAN SISTERS SEE "THE GREEN PASTURE" famous and popular Whitman Sisters—May, Alice—Little Pops, Princess Wee and of the leading members of the Whitman musical comedy company were the guests of at the Saturday matinee of "The Green Pasteur" performance they visited back stage and their old friend, Whitman Sisters. Daniel Haynes, George Rudolph, Alonzo Jesley Hill, Susie Sutton and others. They tastle in their praise of the show and the Air Harrison and the principal memoir. May were moved a high pitch of tacety by the singing of the Hall Johnson faithful and reminiscent wives in the dinner party in Horn & Hardart's college to the inaugural theatrical achievements of the Race will be not a complete record of the wonderful Whitman Sisters. From their early coney have struggled and toiled upward until any is not only one of the leading Race but their names are household words in theatergoers in all parts of the country, theatergoers in all parts of the class. We have confined most of their time to the show, leaving the artistic end to Alberta, Le Pops. Bert is a shaker, musician and a composer is one of the greatest dancers appearing before the This famous and popular Whitman Sisters—May, Alberta and Alice—Little Pops, Princess Pee Wee and several others of the leading members of the Whitman's fast-stepping musical comedy company were the guests of Whitney and Tutt at the Saturday matinee of "The Green Pastures." After the performance they visited backstage, met many of their old friends, including Mr. Harrison, D. K. Williams, Daniel Haynes, George Randol, Alonzo Fenderson, Westley Hill, Susie Sutton and others. They were in praise of the show and the artistic work of Mr. Harrison and the talented musicians of the cast. May was moved to a high pitch of emotional cathay by the singing of the Hall Johnson choir. Many delightful and anning reminiscences were included at the dances performed by the Automat, next door to the Mansfield theater. No history of the theatrical achievements of the Race will be complete without a complete record of the wonderful performances of the Whitman Sisters. From their early concert days they were the most successful through the years until the Whitman Sisters musical comedy company is not only one of the leading Race attractions, but their names are household words in the music world. May and Essie are entertainers of the first class, but lately they have confined most of their time to the business of the show, leaving the artistic end to Alberta, Canada, as a singer, musician and a ability. Alice is one of the creators of a public, without regard to race or color. Little Pops is the Whitman presents a first-step, inimitable show that can't be surpassed by any of the shows on the big street. Nina Mae McKinney All Set to Go Nina Mae paid us a very welcome visit Nina Mae to association next Friday evening. Nina Mae will leave the following morning Germany, where she has constructed do the feature work in a big talkt Vice has killed its thousands, but flattery, figuratively speaking, has killed its tens of thousands. Vanity has killed its art, and censorship against which the young artist in all lines must be continually on guard. We hope that the success of Nina Mac abroad will be as great as that achieved by Josephine Baker, the didgeridoo player at Layton and Johnson Going Big. We had a letter from Turner Layton of the team of Layton and Johnson, now playing the best houses and gardens in the continent. He was very deeply grieved to learn of the death of his old partner, Henry Cramer, of the popular team of Cramer and Layton. Layton and Johnson are entertainers; extortion and a sensation wherever they appear. ER ... RELIABLE FO They Started who since their return to the United since a short tour with a Publix unit pearance in Chicago Friday at the their career here under Paul Ash. of Chicago. A. Yeardley it was proper to sp new years ago one would not arrest someone alone. But now kick off the other man's career kick off the other man's career you're a pretty. We'd y acquire a new social place. -Smoff. "THE GREEN PASTURES" Whitman Sisters—May, Alberta princess Pee Wee and several members of the Whitman's fast- ny were the guests of Whitney nine of "The Green Pastures." their time to the tic end to Alberta, a musician and a composer of unusual ancers appearing before the American Little Pops is in a class to himself. FOOTL BY TATTLIN FOOTLIGHTS BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS AND NOW COMES the story of scheduled when it was found that Chief Bacon Rind, head of all the Osage tribes in Oklahoma, whose millions are uncounted, who is quite willing to accept a job doing his stuff before a camera at $5 per day. The chief, besides himself, has agreed to furnish all necessary extra from the background tribes to complete the picture. The beasts were to start fighting, but instead made the best of the occasion. "Cimarron." AMOS N ANDY'S alleged originality of paraphrases received another setback, when Will Gordon, columnist for the New York Herald-Tribune, serves no right, those two real Negro comics, Moss and Frye, who at one time were featured in several Broadway musical shows, created the character Nickelodeon's nickels? that you heard broadcast the other night. So that you might know other of their expressions when you hear them "originated" over the air, or that they are of a certain state? "How high is up?" and many other non-sensational lines that radio and Broadway comics are now taking credit for." Moss and Frye are now working on R-K-O. THE TWINS are anxious to see the film, "Stolen Heaven." Front info we have cleaned, the red-hairdane Nancy Drew, the real-life model of the sequences. You know the Rhumbus is a rather doubled dance of Cuba. If it is done like we have seen it demonstrated at various times in Chicago we are wondering how the screen will ever masse these Chicago censors. THE LATEST of the many African hun picture now flooding the countryside is this Smoff. PETER B. --- Germans Fete M. Anderson at Reception BERLIN, Dec. 5.—Great musicians, critics of the daily newspapers and the elite of society crowded a reception at the Marian Anderson by Madame Charles Cahler, white, one of the greatest of European singers. The reception was held at the recently re-opened Joel house. Miss Anderson, who became an overnight, sensation in this city following her debut recital, was invited to the reception. She, who emphasized the remarkable possibilities of a race which in the short space of 70 years might rise from the lowly to the high, was as that possessed by Miss Anderson. Three groups of songs composed Miss Anderson's program for the reception, from Lissé; from Beheuer; and the third, spirituals. One of the critics present reported that she sang "with a gloriously expressive voice," "Entirely astonishing," he continued, "was her expressive ability, not only in the German language, but also that which is called German Return." Miss Anderson will return to the United States in December. Coast Doings as Scooped by F.M. Whitlock LOS ANGELES. Calif., Dec. 5. — Runners are in the air that Chetton Thompson, sister of the ex-welterweight king, Jack Thompson, was fired without notice by Lily Givon Forman, former Chicago son, who is a crack taper dancer, has been replaced by Larita E. Harbert, beautiful young graduate of Aurora Greeley's School of Dancing and a former gymnast. Lincoln's Assistant Manager Jimmie Goodoo, the youthful assistant manager of the Lincoln theater, made his debut in the theatrical game as head page for the West Side School of Dance. Jimmie booked his first vaudeville show at the Lincoln and it was by her the outstanding stage attraction presented there since Jules Wolf, former owner of the Rosebud, reopened the climbing youth. Aurora Greeley We had an enjoyable chat with the vivacious Aurora Greeley the other morning and we learned that _things out toward Culver City and the Cottonwood Swamp_ ago Aurora's chirner walked out on her without giving notice, but, according to the beautiful bronze dause, the sudden walkout caused no were quickly replaced by a superior line-up of beauties. Class to Aurora strategy. **Bits** We certainly know that lovely Albertine Pickens hasn't skipped town on an engagement and left her address book behind through mistake grain. Miss Pickens is doing about Baby Mick, Coast sweetheart, Evelyn Preer, along with the Broomfield and Greeley revue, are making ennail for more at every new show the Cotton club presents. The Director of the Lincoln theater, during Doc Strain's reign there, is planning to reopen the Circlo theater, formerly Amuse-L, some time in the near future with Aurora, which he is planning to bring West. The beautiful little star of Low Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1923" Harriett Seattle by storm due to her incomparable work at the popular Doc U. S. "Slow Kid" Thompson shook the dust of her Movie city off his nimble heels last week and headed to New York where he will fill several engagements. scheduled when it was found that nearly all the films were light struck. Not to be outdone the producers brought a few pumas, tigers, lions and other "wild beasts of the jungle" and, fixing a spot in Mexico, released them and started the cameras grinding. According to jungle ethics the movie was not made but instead made the best of the occasion and escaped. Experts have been hired to make the animals fight. Just over and put their official okay on as an authentic film of African life in the wilds. Hot! Hum! THE "TIPSY TAP" is the latest of Bill "Bojangles" Robinson's many additions to the worries of militators. The dance differs little from his old staircase. It is a minute of a tippy gentleman's effort to ascend a flight of stairs, which Robinson does without missing a tap. Robinson was recently-made a member of the Dancing Musicians, the first of his Hace to be honored. JOHN H. MASON of the comic team, Mason and Little Ferdie Lewis, now playing with "Brown Buddies," has been named to the list of Bill "Bangladeshi" Robinson. He says his parents in Winston-Salem, N. C., where he born in 1895, wanted him to play with different ideas about his future. He met Bill while playing with Addison Carey's "Ease on Down" company. Mason is now rated as one of the nation's greatest comics. CARL SMOOTH, although in the Cook County hospital, will take his first job as Dr. Vincent Ave, Chilton, as New York's Dr. With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Montgomery, Ala., and they were playing to S. R. O. Doc. Wants "Just Right" Keenan to know that he is on his way to Cedar St. We feel that fur will fly, and—oh, well, what's the use. We are sorry that our pal, Evelyn Williams, is so disgusted with us, and we want her to realize that we love her as much as we do Irene and "Babby" Leazah. Now does that help any? Don't be like that. Let's get along. Daisy "Little Bit" Randolph and the team's "Cain" company and formed a team. They have a 20-week contract at the tables, an exclusive night club of Fulsa, and can be paged dally at the club. They are pleased to hear from any of the gangs, especially "Pee Wee" Barsock. Sadie Montgomery is at 300 E. Canyon, and she loves to hear from any of the old girls. Edun Young writes the world that Joe Carmello and his "Shake Your Feet" company are doing a stock date game. He and his team, Willa B. Young and Beatrice Jackson have just closed a successful engagement at the Dreamland Nite club, Ichita. Kuns, and can be on a tour at willea at 339 Easton Ave. St. Louis. New York Musicians NOMINATE OFFICERS NEW YORK, Dec. 5—Officers of the office have announced for the coming year an office meeting held Sunday. The nomination is virtually election, for the annual election Dec. 15, one ballot will be cast, making the nominated officers formal office holders. Officers were No Franklin, vice president; Earl Jefferson, secretary; H. D. Massey, treasurer; for board of directors, Cooper, Harry Carney, Noble Fine, Robert Simpson and George Wilkerson. According to reports made it was indicated that the organization has progressed in all departments. The home has been bought and furnished and new openings have been created for musicians through the efforts of the local. THE FLORENCE MILLS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5—The Florence Mills theater, Jefferson and Central Sts., will begin its career Dec. 8. A large statue of the little girl whose name, sits in the lobby of the new theater. Vauduleville and talkies will be featured at the Florence Millets employees of the Race will be used. HARRY FIDDLER BOSTON. Dec. 5.—Harry Fiddler versatile veteran actor of the stage- playing R. K. O. here, ate his Thank- saw dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fiddler, who wrote tooke St. A large party of friends gathered to pay homage to the performer. ONE TIME! JUST ONE MORE TIME! JACKSON "I'll cut you down thin as a dime If I catch you round my home Just one more time!" Hear at Pete's and Catjuice Charlie's Newest Laugh Hit— Record No. 14563-D, 10-inch, 75c E MORE TIME Vocals BUCKY Pigmeat Pete and Catjuice Charlie umbia Records Hear Pigmeat Pete's and Catjuice Charlie's Newest Laugh Hit— Record No. 14563-D, 10-inch, 75e JUST ONE MORE TIME IN KENTUCKY Vocals Pigmeat Pete and Catjuice Charlie Columbia Records Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, Inc., New York City No doubt it will come as a surprise tell the gang that Katherine Jurt tell the gang that Katherine Jurt Known to the "Orphan Amule, and Omega Smith was mar- ried Nov. 25, and are making their home at Princeton Ave. Princeton, N.J. They have quit the stage and will enter buil- dings on a line gang. PETER The South side night clubs are taking on new life. The Turf Club is a most wonderful aggregation of talent headed by the one and only Billy Mitchell and his side-kles, "Tobby," Carolyn Snowden, Gertrude Saunders, May Alex and a host of other stars that space will not permit the names. However, its a great show and Manager Ed Fox has much to feel proud of as this is without a doubt the greatest show on the South side. At the Zeppelin in Frankie Half-Pint Jaxon and his Half-Pint Devils are holding down the boards nightly. Johnny Woolley, owner of the Club Gloria, has engaged the services of Margaret Watkins and her Four Nancing Dolls. Maurice Mitchell, Velma Wiggins, Doris Kelsie and "Baby" Jones, Gloria Swanson, Lola Porter and Strange Man are being featured. Margaret is the producer and her shows are a decided hit with the lovers of night life entertainment. It is with regret that we state the death of Nat Keeton on Oct. 28 at 22:00 S. State St., this city. Nat was the husband of Bobby Wilson, a well-known artist in Chicago's night clubs. We extend to Bobby the gang's sympathy, in this her hour of need. Slim Austin tells the world that during the winter months he can be paged at 104 E. Walnut St. McKinzie. Tenn., where he has contracted for the entire winter season. Slim is deferred hearing from some good musicians. Sylvia Mitchell, where are you? If any of the gang knows of her whereabouts tell her to write Mrs. F. W. Wright, 1222 W. 61st St., this burg, at once. Elizar, the follow that has been with Al G. Fields since the original Fort Dearborn was built, writes that he ran into Smiling Bill Stewart at PAGE FIVE BIOLOGY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life B. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN One of the outstanding women leaders in South Carolina, Republican national committeewoman from Georgia, Mrs. Williams has had a noted career in politics, education and social welfare and is one of the most prominent figures in women's movements in the country. She has been the recipient of many distinguished honors and has represented the pioneer suffrage workers. She believed that the entrance of women into the pioneer suffrage workers is vital to advocate such measures as would change the character and tone of women. She is the first national Race committeewoman of the country to be an active member of the Republican convention in Cleveland. She has served with distinction as chairwoman and has won the highest respect from her colleagues. When appointed to the position of his nomination, Mrs. Williams attended the front porch notification of this gathering. Attended Conventions She believes that women should be active participants in politics and demand from the parties they represent that women should be attended the national conventions of the Republican party in Kansas and that the courtesy for which her office called, Mrs. Williams has spoken throughout the country for the Republican party, during the 1980s and 1990s, of the most effective speakers for the Republican congressional candidates, during the 1980s and 1990s, of the most effective speakers for the Republican congressional candidates, during the 1980s and 1990s, of the most effective speakers for the Republican headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. She was a most active worker and organizer hundreds of women --- Mrs. Williams is also national chair of the Association of Women, and in this capacity she has a spitalial opportunity out of the country. She conducts political study clubs and issues bulletin in her women's club, is ex-president of the Federation of Women's Clubs in Georgia, and in her women's club she is involved in the life and educational activities of the Face, in Savannah, in Savannah, she received her early education. She church there and is the only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James A. Miller, who is the South. Mr. Williams is prominent in fraternal circles. she is the past trustee of Georgia and grand worthy inspector of the Court of Calathea of Interested in Girls Mrs. Williams is keenly interested in education and in the welfare of the students of the Central State college and is a member of the board for the House of the State College and of the State University of the state. She is identified with interlocal work in Georgia and with the Georgia racial commission. During the war Mrs. Williams was active in Red Cross and war camp community service. For her recognition from the government, the National League of Republican Collegemen and only organization among race women of its kind, was organized and most significant among most signal honors to come to Mrs. Williams was to be accorded the floor of the Republican convention in Cleveland and to be accorded the floor in a national convention. Mrs. Williams is a member of the pleasing and attractive speaker and is much in demand at women's gatherings. For New York residence is at 261 W. 122d St. She divides her time between she will be at her New York residence several months. She believes that the women of the country will get their education being active participants in politics. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walker, 152 E. 11th St., entertained with a delightful dinner in a room furnished with a decorated scheme of yellow was used in the deco-mentation and was pretty carried out in all the rooms. Chrysanthemums were placed artificially in the room, and at the festive hearth with the flowers were: Capt. and Mrs. Benote H. Lee, Capt. and Mrs. Mary B. Lee, Mrs. Mary Illes and Harry Sanford. Feted at Dinner MON202, La., Dec. 5.—The N. S. Landix club of the Donglass Life Insurance company entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, 1400 Louisiana Ave., when everyone had a delightful time. Enjoying the courtesy were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dishboom, Mmes. V. A. Perkins, F. M. Brown, L. Langston, C. Green, Miss E. Hutchinson, Messrs. E. Dansby and P. Francis Honors Visitor Miss Lila Long of 369 Wainsh Ave. honored Miss Leonora Jones of Pine Thrift Ack. Stunily evening with a four-course dinner. The dining room was beautifully decorated in blue and gold. The visitors were delighted. The guests expressed themselves as being delighted with the hospitality extended them and the charming visitor. TAKE THIS FOOD MEDICINE Stubborn Coughs Quickly For over seventy-five yields 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 without it. It soothes the inflamed throat and membranes, relieves congestion. Increases resistance to disease. A simple food medicine that could not harm even animals. Over 154 hospitals and institutions use it regularly. Don't take chances with a stubborn cough or cold. Get a bottle at your favorite drug store today. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE RESTORES HEALTH Committeewoman Mary E. —Seurick Photo, Washington, D.C. MRS. GEORGE S. WILLIAMS A woman who has made a noted career in political, educational and social welfare work is Mrs. George George S. WILLIAMS and Sven vanhann, Ga. She is one of the most prominent figures in movements identified with women in the country. She is the first woman of the Race to be appointed national president of the country and to be elected at a national Republican convention. Delightfully Entertained by President Miss Ethel Lee Evans Honors Sorority Miss Ethel Lee Evans, president of the Miu Delta Gamma sorority, entertained the members Tuesday with an excellent five-course dinner in her beautifully-appointed dining room at her home, 662 St. Lawrence Ave. After this delightful courtesy eight of the girls attended the theater. All present at both the formal dinner and theater party voiced their happy and sincere appreciation for a most pleasant evening. Those present at the dinner were Misses Thelma Thomas, Virginia Shear, Rachel Lee Evans, Louisa Thilton, Andrew Moulden, Mabel Powell, Violet Watkins, Grace McCray, Irene Watkins, Mercedes Black and Leah Thillips, a special guest. The new members present were Misses Rachel Phillips, Valeria Illum, Hart and Louisa Gillimer. This most elephant affair followed the formal initiation of pledges, which was held at the Westeth, Century club house, 42th E. 43th Street Monday evening. The game of hearts played at the initiation furnished laughs for everyone. Charles Graham won the prize for having obtained the highest number of hearts during the evening. L. M. Gillespie Celebrate 5th Wedding Anniversary In the beautifully appointed parlor room of the 6322 Indiana Ave, a few friends gathered to celebrate their fifth wedding and to celebrate the occasion of cards were played, after which a delicious repast was served. Mr. Gillian, who was the host, shared this delightful courtesy wore: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. Whealey, Mr. and H. L. Hajler, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bovies, Mr. and Mrs. A. Whealey, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hajler, Mr. and Mrs. T. Richardson, Thanksgiving Guests A custom which has been followed for years prevailed again after Thanksgiving. George, their son, Albert, Roberts George and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Montgomery were dinner guests of Mr. George and Mrs. William H. Walter Speedy Jr., at their home, 425 Pralle Ave. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and daughter, Miss Hortense Hall, Mrs. George Cleveland and permanent additions. The party enjoyed contract bridge after dinner. Frierson Dinner Party Capt. and Mrs. E. P. Frelson, 5616 Wednesday evening in honor of M., and Mrs. William O. King of Tacoma, Tah. Other guests were Mt. and Mrs. William O. King of Tacoma, Dixon and Charles A. Barnett. A delicious five-course dinner was served for the occasion. Afterwards discussion of early army life was indulged in. Surprise Marriage The marriage of Miss Alice Jones to Monko M. Scott on Sunday, Nov. 25, 2014, was a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The marriage was the culmination of a romance. Sutored at Alcorn college, Mary was a graduate of St. Mary's and were students. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are making their home at 4724 S. Michigan Visit Golf Course Miss Leonora Jones of Pine Bluff, Ark. was the guest of honor at an elaborate dinner party in the lovely home of 1631 State St. Saturday, evening. After the dinner the guest enjoyed a visit to an indoor golf course. ENTERTAINED The Doe Amigus 500 club was entered in the three-hour championship of Michigan Ave., three-hour championship served. Prizes were won by Mysa. Prizes were served by Mrs. Williams. Next meeting with Mysa. Williams. Next meeting with Mysa. Williams. 6440 Eberhard Ave. Mrs. N. Williams, president; Greely Sawyer, reporter. IT'S A GIRL AMILIA, Va. Dec. a.—The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amilia and that Thursday May 12, and left a daughter. Both mother and baby are getting on fine. In addition to the several notable companies established by women刊登 their moving, training, demonstration and equipment, test and demonstration and equipment, teaching courses, holding down executive positions with large part in airport management. Elizabeth Abrens, Prok, Kans., and Mary Newark, New York, recent graduates of the school of journalism at Michigan Ave., wrote " their way around the world. Their two journey will take them to New York, Spain, England, Germany and France. More women than ever before singles American citizenship in 1925. There were 150,000 women, made 55 per cent of all alien applications. Mrs. J. D. Kohn, wife of Capt. Kohn, English millionaire, is working nine hours a day in Paris where she is starring in a French talking film. Mrs. Irene Tucker was recently reelected mayor of Bassett, Iowa for a second term in office. The city has five city councils. Society By Nettie George Spendys Miss Llavia Simpson, Peoria, Ill., its co-ordinator, the mrs. and Mrs. Frank Chay, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Bidley, 212 person Ave. spent the week-end at the home we were at, Mich. closing it for the winter. The Home club girls were charmina-ing at Saturday afternoon at the Bird Cage tearmoon by Mrs. Moha Davis. Mrs. Isabella Wiley, 6345 Langley Hills, California. Friends in Oklahoma, and California. Mr. and Mrs. James Gant, 859 Indiana Ave, who will spend the winter in Tennessee, will visit friends in Tennessee, Mississippi and Florida before returning home. Miss Isobayl Barnes, 5744 South Florida Avenue, inington, T. C., where she witnessed the nation's first mass shooting, Mrs. Ethel Grady, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Alice Goodwin, Mrs. Alice Goodwin, 2134 Walnut St. Miss Pearl Tate, 4844 Indiana Ave. san Antonio, Thanksgiving at Hirringham, where she wished her mother and sister. Miss Jane Jones, Pine Bluff, Ark. is a charismatic woman. She sister, Sylbil Jones Carter, 253 F. Miss Hattie Johnson, who has the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Famber, and Mrs. Washington at 2542 Seattle, Washington, home in Seattle, Washington, in a few days. In Washington Mrs. George Gorman and children George and Eddy 386, E4th Pl., Thanksgiving day in Washington, D.C. stretched the Howard-Lincoln- cold football team. Willa D. Hamilton, 5923 Michigan Ave. An exponent of the dream, where she witnessed the production "Scarlet Sister Mary," in which Ethel Miss Laura LaFayette, Jacksonville, IL, is the guest of her son-in-law and Mrs. Laura and Mrs. Frank Clay, 419 F. 50th St. Mrs. Mary Ijemby, 4637 Wahahave Ave. In Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends. Mrs Laura Goens, former tencher at Tuskegee Institute, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willis Hopkins, 4621 Wabwh Ave. Mrs. Foldie Walden, 2332 Giles Ave., had as Thanksgiving day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts of the Grand hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Williams, 4721 Vincennes Ave., were hosts at a beautiful Thanksgiving dinner party, honoring their mother, Mrs. Fannie Elliott; their sister, Mrs. Lucille Copeland, and little daughter, Gloria, and cousin, Miss Evelyn White. Mrs. William A. Porter, dramatic reader, of St. Paul, Minn., was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. Flosse Valentine, 2318 Fulton St. Many charming courtesies were extended by the visitor. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins and daughter, Silvey Genette, 612 F. 51st St., are guests of relatives in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Woods Honors . La Tausca Bridge Club A delightful time was spent by the guests Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Verna Escue, 6421 Vernon Ave. A. decorated dining room, which was made very attractive with a setup of pink and white chairs and a centered table. The table was centered the table. The guests gathered in the living room, where cards were played, Mrs. Mary Kirk of Denham Glenn were special guests. Club prizes were awarded to Medamnes J. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Kirk of Denham Glenn were special guests. Club prizes were awarded to Medamnes J. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Kirk of Denham Glenn were special guests. Mrs. Mabel Hines, president. Miss Irene Lasley Fetes Miss Irene Lasley proved to be a charming hostess. Wednesday when she aired "The Real Housewives" her palatial residence, 218 E. Gurffeld. She was Katie Duty, our reporter, has been named Calmest Aunt. Her guests present wrest "Misty James Beatie" youngblood, Emma Scott, Obella Clark, Rock Prince, Florence Washington and Pearl Langard. Ellen Washington and Pearl Langard. Guests for the evening were: Miss Aguas for the evening, Emma, Daniang and Mrs. Ski Willis, who served a dainty luncheon. Next meeting with the treasurer, Mrs. Dora Madd- ing, Mrs. Pralie Ave. Bessie Young- blood, resident; Emma Scott, getting reporter. Waddells Celebrate With A delightful surprise party was given Sunday in honor of Mrs. Bernie Waddell by her husband, Arthur Waddell, to celebrate the third anniversary of the happily married couple, Mr. Frank Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Regina Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Leoile Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison, Mrs. Olive Smith and Miss Dorothy Nell. Mrs. McKnight Hostess The Clover Leaf Social and Charity club met with Mrs. Sarah McKnight, the president, Mrs. Barbara Neighbors, and first vice president, Mrs. M. Price, and Mrs. Bertha Neighbors, and first beautiful cake. Each member gave a penny for each year it has been organized, gave a Grayton past president, gave a Grayton long and active life. The program was enjoined by all. A daly luncheon was served. All departed luncheon long and active life. Barbara, Neighbors, president; Cora Z. Jones, reporter. Get-Together Given by The Pyramid Boosters club, 425 E. 35th St., gave a lovely party Friday evening. It was an old-fashioned get-together for the club members and their friends. Cards and dancing were the evening's diversions. Retresiments were served generously. Among those in attendance were the J. M. G�, Fred D. Downers, George W. McNass, Colbert Solunins, H. P. Jones, Misses E. Hughes, Ruby Brown, P. Glenn, Bertha Jackson, R. Johnson, Annetta E. Mosby, Dorothy White and L. Halley. Messrs. B. L. Davis, D. A. Sales, C. F. Anderson, E. M. Mildman, J. G. Winston, C. Kirtley, H. M. H. Thompson and Attorney George H. H Swanson, and Attorney George W. Watson, Secretary. ZEPEELIN PLEASURE CLUB Mr. Mathews Scott of E. 25th Pl. highly entertained the Zeppelin Pleasure club with cards. A nasty repast was served. Miss Alan, Mrs. Franklin, Miss Fier, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Standard, Mr. Bolan and Mr. Reid were visitors. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Alston, 2607 Calumet Ave. I. Jones, president; A. L. Parks, reports THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A. E. One of the most brilliant women in the country is Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C. During the recent political campaign, she self-to thousands by the magnificent way in which she informed her hearers of the politices of the different parties in the political world. Ms. Burroughs is a magnetic personality and commands an eloquent flow of English. Musical Festival Given The musical festival given for the benefit of the poor and unemployed by Thursday evening at the Royal Circle hall, Glat St. and Michigan Avo, was to the charity fund. The first meal will be served New Year's day. Malcolm in Burbank of the Fruit Furniture and remarks were made by Rev. B. H. January, parasitor. The four concerts was furnished by Mrs. Glanna Branuck Lee, Mrs. Williamucker, Maurice Colum, Mrs. Louisie Mason, Mrs. John B. McCormick and the Four Apostles, of Harmony, the Southwestern Four, Miss Fatha Millal, Professor Lea and four girls, Girls of the Four Apostles, of Harmony, the wonderful affair was arranged by Sade Owen Rutledge and W. M. Hlocker, Jonathan and Mrs. Charles Worthington, who the largest number of tickets. "Queen of Chicago" Feted by Popular Hi-Hatters The popular HI-hatters club met at the clubrooms, 4552 South Pkwy., Fri. December 11, 2015. The "queen of Chicago" contest, which was held Wednesday at Warwick hall, with a visit from the club's president, club is planning to co-operate with the Mannequin club in distributing the contest to the district. Mrs. Wilson of the Mannequin club was the entire membership of the HI-hatters club were guests of the La-Laurel club in distributing the training at Warwick hall. The HI-hatters had an good time with the beautiful women of the club, and entertained the winner of the contest at a secret party following the Thankscheck! H. De Lavallade, president. Announce Marriage Mrs. Alma Woods, 4559 Pricille Ave. announces the marriage of her daughter, Kate, and her husband, Haynes. She is very popular in the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes are very well known, and came as a pleasant surprise to their many friends, who were expecting to attend the wedding Thanksgiving day, when they are at home at 4534 Vinecree Ave. Honor Guest Prof. Oranto Buckner was honor guest; at the Vincennes hotel party he presented Misses Zelena and Helen Iellin in tap dance selections and Harry Turner and Miss Floyd in ballroom demonstrations. The evening was enriched by a dance recital reading. It was sponsored by Vincent Saunders and Mrs. S. Barnett-Lewis. Your Bid Bridge Club The Your Bldr Bldge 'club was splendid. The Your Bldr club, Saturday by Mrs. Sarah Henderson, Saturday by Mrs. First guest prize was won by Mrs. Sarah Henderson, Saturday by Mrs. Right, Mrs. Maule Giles won first club prize and Mrs. Gertrude Swander the winner. Among the guests were; Mrs. Ann Wilson, Mrs. Deprad, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Porta, Porta Scarger, will be with Mrs. Porta, Porta Scarger, Free to Men Who's Vigor Is Slipping Before you spend another penny but as well you will get a new pen, you will not have to pay for a pen. Before you spend another penny but as well you will get a new pen, you will not have to pay for a pen. If you are nervous, lacking vigor and people, rundown, recovering from recent illness or feel that the big kick of life is passing you by, just send us your name and address and we will send you FREE, without obligation. We will send you a free letter to you, which is quickly bringing new information to us, which is thousands of items here, there is no rest. Just your name and address. Write to Med Company, Dept. 40, 200 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. THE GLORY OF WOMAN LIES IN HER HAIR.. LONG, SOFT AND FLUFFY WITH SILKEN SHEEN. Beautiful, Luxuriant Silken Hair Col. Julian May Get His Wings Clipped NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—When a man achieves greatness his trouble begins," is the plaint Col. Hubert Julian, the aviator who has achieved greater fame for nonfights than any other whigman at today, is singing now. "Colonel Julian is being sued for $8139.35 by Frank P. Ocxle Jr., he says the aviator owes him for a life in an airplane, bought by Julian in 1926. According to the charges in Oxoole's suit, Julian exhibited the plane in Harlem and charged 10 cents for peacock feathers it himself. It was about that time that Julian, after qualifying as an aviator by parachute jumping, sturtewed on his long flight to Alicia and flew to the mud flats of the Harlem river. Undaunted, the aviator went to Chicago to make another flight, this time to drop a wreath over the grave in the crypt. While the crowd stood about the grave with unturned faces, scanning the horizon to the north for he pulled up in an army truck. Still, the crowd gained a lot of newspaper publication through his projected trip to home by plane, but, if he ever got to the airport on his way to Abyssinia, His latest claim to fame was a solo flight in the private plane belonging to the emperor of Ethiopia. Reports have said that the plane may make another trip to Abyssinia, but it will never look the same. Colonel Julian left Ethiopia shortly after his mishap and is now in New York, where his troubles have started. This time his light will be worn handsmand and "hills duc" instead of with the elements and faulty planes. Police Halt Parade SINCEPORT, Dec. 5 — Police defeated the plight of a group of unemployed men here to parade the downtown streets behind a banner heart-wrenching, insignificant work, by chored Dougherty the group met by the old Parish jail. Police confiscated the signs. Douglas told how his wife was in the hospital and had two small children and had two small children at home crying for food. I have offered to work for as low as $5 a week but no one will give me a job," the man said in Drive 50 Off Jobs COUCHATT, La. Dec. 5—Fifty men were driven off their jobs on the road construction gang repairing the road, and were taken away, way, when local residents of both races demanded that the outside laborers he dismissed and local labor employed. The men, all of whom were were placed in the River Coochie house to prevent further violence. Dies From Gunshot Wound in Ahdomen ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5. — Raymond Brown, 26 years of age, died at the city hospital No. 2 Sunday from a gunshot wound in the abdomen, suffered a month ago in a fight during a basketball game with St. Theodore Franklin, who also participated, was cut in the throat and died soon after the fight. Two Memphis Men Held, for Murder MEMUHS, Dec. 5.—Pete Williams, 38, 20 S. Fourth St., and John Rivers, 44. Fourth and Market Ave. are being held on charges of larceny and murder. The pair is charged with the theft of a car. When they were nailed a seek of potatoes taken from Cruspin's truck was found in their possession. Woman Drops Dead BALEIGH, N. X. C. Dec. 5. — Blood of a hemorrhage of the brain. Randy McNight, 50 years old, fell dead on Fayetteville St. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. McNight was her way to a doctor. Two women rushed to her alb, but she was dead when they died. She lived at 424 S. Blount St. THE GLO LIES IN Beautiful, Luxu --- Dicky, the Human Canary, 11 Years Old, Is Dead Dicky, the Human Canary, 11 Years Old, Is Dead DETROIT, Dec. 5. "Dicky," the human canary, is dead. The bird, owned by Jimmie Wright, 956 E. Canfield Ave., a postoffice employee, was almost human. Between sobs, Mrs. Wright said, "I've been employed at the main postoffice for more than 11 years and have never been late. Dicky would awake me with his songs every morning at 5 o'clock. "Sometimes the alarm clock would fall, but Dicky never failed." The clock was laid away in a tiny copper-lined casket, which was covered with flowers. A wreath has been placed over his grave and being a monument will be erected. Louisville Banks to Reopen Soon LOUISVILLE. Dec. 5.—The two banks that closed a fortiori nigro are to respond to requests from the State to bank the commissioners have full charge of the auditing of the books. The cause of the closing of the banks is the Louisville Trust company, a while concern which acted as depository for the two smaller banks, New Doke Hospital Formally Dedicated GASTONIA), N. C. Dec. 5—The B. N. Duke orthopedic hospital, named in honor of its donor, was formally dedicated last week. Dedicatory excerpts from the dedication can be found inington (white), president of the board of trustees, who instituted the idea of the building. Among the speakers were Rev. E. B. C. Gregg, president of the board of trustees; Rev. G. H. Gunaway, Gastonia; Lieut. Larence A. Oskley, Raialight; Rev. L. B. Roy, Gastonia; Dr. Rav. W. J. Tres, president of Livestock College; Dr. E. K. Davis, Ithington college, and Dr. E. K. Davis, Rosenwald fund supervisor. School Principal Is WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 3—Charles O. Heineman (white), principal of the East View grade school, was charged with assault and charge of striking a girl student. Annaleb Stepney, the student struck by Roman, claims that he hit her in the face while reprimanding her. The girl insulted her face and loosened a tooth. Prominent Louisville Physician Succumbs LOUISVILLE. Dec. 5. Dr. P. M. Flack, one of the best known physicians in the state, died after an illness lasting nearly five weeks. He was a pioneer in the social society, chairman of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., a member of the board of directors of the Doy Scouts of America, officer in the city, and a member with nearly every civic movement in the city. He leaves a widow. Omaha Waiters Given Jobs at Beachwood OMAHA, Dec. 5—Another victory against hard times and unemployment was chalked up here for our team. The walters were hired to replace white girls at the Beachwood, one of Nebraska's most exclusive clubs. Charley Smith Dies ORLANDA CITY, Okla. Dec. 5. —Charley Smith, said to have been one of the oldest citizens in the city, who was a prominent figure and a prominent in fraternal circles. The deceased is survived by two daughters and four sons. They are Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hames, Madison, Md. and Mrs. J. Hames, Madison, Md. of this city. Mrs. Jotty Harty, Paris, Tex.; A. Fincher, Shawnee, Okla. and H. Fincher, Tulsa, Okla. ORY OF HER HAIR. riant, Silken Hair PORO Brilliantine A delicately perfumed hair-dressing which gives added sparkle to the at ready attractive lustre of the hair treated with PORO TO DEDICATE NEW TOLEDO Y.M.C.A. SUNDAY, DEC. 7 TOLEDO, Dec. 5—Beginning Sunday, a week's official services at the new Indiana Ave. branch of the University, under way with Dr. Channing H. Tobin, retired of the National council of the association, as principal speaker. The building, erected at a cost of more than $200,000, is of Trench-colored brick and has six laboratory rooms, gymnasium, swimming pool, cafeteria, chubbies, men's and boys' rooms, showers and meeting rooms for outside organizations. The building is also a member of the general board of the National Y. M. C. A., will preside at the formal services Sunday. Local ministers who are to take part are the Rev. James F. McWilliams and Elijah Benton. Remarks will be made by Adam R. Kulman, president of the Toledo Y. M. C. A.; Percy B. Williams, gen. secretary; and Jesse R. Heslip mem-bemberg campaign. Presentation of the keys will be made by Harold Anderson of the building committee. The acceptance will be made by M. A. Harris, chairperson of the agreement. Musical numbers will be furnished by Hoger Williams and Mrs. Marjorie Collins Johnson, and a group of selections will be led by Throw Pepper in Cafe Man's Eyes; Get Bullets Back GOLDSBORO, N.C., Dec. 5.—The fact that J. L. Lloyd, a cafe owner, was accustomed to having pepper eyes foiled the plans of two bystanders who attacked bandits who attempted to rob him Lloyd merely pulled his gun and blazed at the pair, who fired. Lloyd would police it, when the close his eyes placed the night of the robbery two suspicious characters lurking in the darkness stepped out and throw the spice in his eyes. The only effect it had was to cause him to stop. He said. They should have chosen onion juice. Assumes Secretarial Duties in Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 5—Miss Amelia Williams of Charlotte, N. C., is in the city to assume her duties as the branch of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Williams is a graduate of Oberlin college. She formerly taught in the college high schools and then served as secretary of the Charlotte, W. W. C. A. Miss Williams is the daughter of Dr. J. T. Williams, pioneer physician from Carolina and at one time American consul to Freetown, Sierra Leone. Aged Newark Widow Thanksgiving Singer NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 5. — Mrs. Mary Puris, widow of the late Prof. Boston Puris, was soloist at the Thanksgiving services of the New Hope Baptist church of which Rev. James Puris was pastor. Martin, pastor of St. John M. E. church, delivered the sermon, whilher E. E. Ricks, pastor of Bethany Baptist church, led a testimonial offering for the 81-year-old soloist, who was a member of the 12th Ave. Presbyterian church for the past 60 years. C. M. E.'s to Meet in HOLLY SPIRINGS, Miss, Dec. 5. — Preparations are being made here for the north Mississippi conference of the C. M. E. church, which will con- tinue at Jefferson Chapel C. M. E. church, Dec. 5. WINSTON LEWIS DEAD NASHVILLE, Dec. 5. — Funeral services for Winston Lewis, who died at his home, were held Wednesday, Dec. 5. The past 33 years has served as ground- keeper of the Nashville Baschall association of the Southern League, immediately the close of the 1950s, the suffragette attack which caused his death. WOMAN LONG, SOFT AND FLUFFY WITH SILKEN SHEEN. HERE is a PORO Hair Preparation for your every need: To promote the growth of the hair, use PORO Hair Grower. Is your hair thin or falling? Scalp irritated or diseased? Use PORO Special Hair Grower. Does dandruff or tetter disturb you? Use PORO Tetter Relief. FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold by PORO Agents Everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO Block, 44th to 45th Street Chicago, Illinois PORO HAIR GROWER PAGE SEVEN Francis J. Johnson, with a special number by the Abyssinian quartet, Herbert T. Miller, executive secretary, will make the announcements. Monday night will be observed as church night, with Rev. J. C. Hayes, pastor of Braden M. E. church, as parish priest. Tuesday night will be citizens night, with James A. Jackson, business specialist of the United States department of commerce as the speaker. Wednesday night will be new members night. Dr. J. M. Gregory of Detroit and Percy B. Williams will speak. Thursday will be ladies' day. An afterparty will be held on Thursday to 4 o'clock by the ladies' day committee. At night Mme. Eziza Mathis Carter of Chicago will speak on "The Heroines of Modern Progress." An afterparty will be held on geography activities night, with Geoffrey Jackson, director of physical education of the Toledo Y. M. C., in charge. Gymnastic and natatorium demonstrations will be held on the branches of the city club. The Rockefeller Community center will co-operate. Saturday will close the week's activities with a big basketball game between the Indiana Ave. Y and the Detroit Collegians. Willis Clay, Age 110, GREENVILLE, Miss., Dec. 5.—William Clay, 110, believed to be the oldest man in the Delta and one of the oldest in Mississippi, is dead. He was born in Lafayette county, Ky., in 1820, brought down the river and sold into slavery in 1835. Following his death, he remained with his master at Xazco City, and only a few years ago came to Washington county. It is said that the young man has seven children, surviving him, the oldest being 57 years old. The centenarian always credited his life to the oldest of the fathers and lovers. THEATRE Amazing new creme nights or costs you may removes. Removes freckles, sunken, muddy skin. Maintains. easy to use. Try a jar of Tan Fan Tian Beti mail promo code. mail promo code and payphone postman 500 plus small be delivers creme lights after 7 nights, re- turn creme and get money back. FREE Cream for daytime use for Tan Tan Whitening. Cream for daytime use included free. If you mail coupon NOW! 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HOWARD VICTOR 2-0; WILBERFORCE WINS 5 Third Quarter Safety Gives Bisons Win Over Lincoln as 10,000 Shiver in Icy Winds Sumner Noses Out Vashon, 6-0, for St. Louis Grid Title Dunbar Beats Armstrong, 13-0, for South Atlantic Prep Grid Title PAGE EIGHT HOWA Third Quarter Bisons Win O 10,000 Shive WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—Stamping their feet and slapping their knees desperate effort to keep from freezing in the zero weather, a crowd of slightly more than 10,000 saw Howell, the owner of the ancient rival, Lincoln, here in Griffith stadium. The triumph, while sweet to Howell, caused the tacular thrills that have featured games between the two schools in the past. The margin of victory, a safety, came in the third quarter when Hail was forced to kick from the Lincoln 42-yard strip and LaMar let the ball go. LaMar essayed a kick from behind his own goal line, but Wulker broke through to block the kick and the end zone for an autonomic safety. The defeat of Lincoln, which was of judgment, was the third time in the last four years that they have been beaten by their Capital city rival. Howard muffed another chance to tally in the last quarter, LaMar fumbled on his one-yard stripe in the second eleven minutes of the kick. But the apparent touchdown was a substitute quarterback for Lincoln, called the referee's attention to Washington, who can out on the field institution for Greenlee while the ball was in motion. Washington, when the referee saw him carry the ball as fast as his limbs could carry him, but it did no good. Lincoln was not made through the team's efforts by hard football, but rather because of Lincoln's lack of initiative in playing on most occasions the Lincoln safety man preferred to wait on the ball and bench as fast as his limbs could attempt to retrieve it. Lincoln lost from 10 to 15 yards on the rebound and then pinned by the onrushing Howard towards the attack of both teams failed to materialize. Lincoln was more successful in its attempt to take on the ball, several yards before attempting for a 12-yard gain. Howard rived seven and made one good for seven yards. Howard, on the other hand, the edge in intercepting enemy forwards. The stiffening of the Bison forward was the institution for 20-yard line, plus the shuffling fumbles of the Lions, gave Howard the general advantage throughout the game. Frequently apathetic in midfield and ripped to pieces by the driving plunges of LaMar. Harmon and Sumner Noses 6-0, for St. L ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27.—Summer high school won its second St. Louis high school game, and the second Vason high in the last quarter of the game, 6 to 0, before a crowd estimated at 3,000. The game played at Public Schools stadium. In the first quarter the teams seemed evenly matched, but in the third period the teams fighting back, made a long pass to Bradford for a gain of 30 yards. At the end of this period Vason had the ball and the final quarter Tony passed to Dogue, who carried the ball to the Wolverines' 3-yard line and on the next goal line for the only tally. In 1927 Wason won the Race football championship of this city; in 1928 Vason again captured the honors and in today's game Summer gained for both the game Summer gained. Vason (0)—Hartley, 1e; Troupe, 1f; Franklin, 1g; Thomas, 1c; Stroud, 1f; Vason again captured the honors and in today's game Summer gained for both the game Summer gained. Sumner 6)—Turner, le: Nelson, le: Amoreaux, le: James, e: Alkens, rg: Hudson, br: Bradford, ret: Tony, rg: Boeckel, br: Lafayette, sat: Umpire, referee—J. E. Cook, Umpire—J. Russell. Head linesman—J. G. Brown. Field judge—J. Arthur Turner. Dunbar Beats Arms South Atla WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—Dunbar high school won both the District and South Atlantic championships when it defeated Armstrong high in the quarter. To 0. It was Dunbar's seventh consecutive victory. Blocked kicks resulted in both of Dunbar's problems in the quarter. Leggett, left tackle, blocked kick which was recovered by Minns, quarterback, who sprinted 52 yards to score a first touchdown. Minns took a mass from Queen for the extra point. Cole, center, not only blocked another Armstrong punt, but recovered the second touchdown, which goal line for the second touchdown. Dunbar's victory gave the Poets the edge in their series with Armstrong, which dates back to 1512. Dunbar having won 8 games, lost 7 in the final. Dunbar (12)—Oscly, l: Le, Logeget; L: Iloyd, l: Cole, c: Howard, r: Grank; rt, Ellison, r: Mimms, qb: Jackson, l: Queen, r: Queen, Hobbs, f: Armstrong (0)—Corbin, le: Jack- Lewis, the Howard forwards became impregnable when the visitors approached within striking distance of their goal. Lincoln repeatedly lost the ball on downs after marches of 30 and 40 yards or more down the field. In a desperate effort to overcome the two-point lead in the final stages of the game, Lincoln attempted two place kicks, but neither was close. Marshall stood out brilliantly for Howard both on the offense and the defense, frequently getting away for considerable gains on end runs and repeatedly breaking through toمىع the Lincoln plays before they crossed the line. A scrimmage. "Sallie" Hall had a good day at kicking, outstanding LaMar and using the high wind to good advantage when it was at his back. Drew smashed the line for frequent gains and the Howard ends showed remarkable speed in getting down the field under Hall's punts, often forcing Paskerville, the Lincoln safety man, to signal for a fair catch, or worrying him into costly fumble. For Lincoln, LaMar shone brilliantly, skirting the ends and smashing the line for consistent gains. Lewis, substituting for Smith, was also a shuning threat. Howard's expected aerial attack failed to develop, the Blsons attempting only three passes and completing none. Lincoln completed three out of 14 attempted passes, but the gains were short, the Howard backs kinched down on or intercepting. LaMar's longer leaves that threatened to gain 30 and 35 yards. The Lions made nine first downs to four for Howard, but the margin of superiority was not so great as these figures might indicate, since Howard was content to be a game against the way, frequently kicking on the first or second down, even when well toward midfield, in order to keep the ball in Lincoln territory. Howard (2)—Lee, Ic; Greenlee, rt; Stokes, lg; Walker, c; Hawkins, rg; Peyton, Jh; McA. re; White, qb; McA. mill, rll; Taylor, lbl; Drew, qb; Lincoln (0)—French, le; Green, lt; Rainey, lg; James, c; Mourning, rs; Kane, rt; Sydnor, re; Baskerville, qb; Smith, rhb; LaMar, lhb; Harmon, lb; Substitutes: Howard—Hall for Turner, mills for Peyton. Taylor for Drew, Peyton for Ellis, Edwards for Mack, Whiting for Stokes, Washington for Greenlee, Lincoln—Lewis for Smith, Oates for Mourning, Wallace for Lewis, Hughes for Wallace, Lewis for Baskerville, Mills for French, Wallace for Smith, Hughes for Walton, Yuen for Hughes, Bennell for Yuen Officials: Referee—Gibson (Springfield). Umpire—Wheeler (Springfield). Field Judge—Heat (Pomple). Headlinesman—Pinderhughes (Hampton). Out Vashon, ouis Grid Title S. C. State Hits Stride in 38-6 Win From Paine ORANGEBURG, Nov. 27—Activated by—the wintry chill the State college eleven got back in its stride to win from Paine college of Augusta on the local gridiron. 38-6. State's backfield showed its best for the season with the fleety Gilliam making three touchdowns, Captain Gregg one and Baby Ray Davis one. The remaining touchdown was made on a blocked kick and recovery by Palmer, State's left guard. Palmer's left calf delivered much credit for her well-timed pass attack, which time after time bewildered State. State's 60-yard pass跃 from Cummings to Bowman was responsible for Palmer's six points. The winning of this tilt by State made the logical contender from Cummings to Bowman. It lacks only the required number of games to be eligible. A game with Morris toogo on Dee is looked forward on a list of eliciting it. PORT LAUDERDAL NINE WINS PORT LAUDERDAL Nine, Nov. 21--After losing to the Harlem Black Sox 13 to 10, the Port Lauderdale Giants baseball team defeated the Bocatronates (twice here). strong, 13-0, for antic Prep Grid Title son, lt; Campbell, lt; Bush, c; Ehman, m; Morris, rt; Taylor, re; EWkamins, b; Brown, lh; Berry, rh; Harris, th; Touchdowns—Mimms, Cole, Points, Substitutions—L, Brown Substitutions—L, Brown for Corbion, Jackson for Jones, White for Campbell, Campbell, Carlington for Male, White for Williams, Kaiser for Ellison. Referees—Trigg, Umpire—Conte, Human—Jackson, Field judge—Graham Wins Opener, 31 to 26 CLEVELAND, Nov. 23—Slaughter D. Champion, successfully entered class A ranks by defeating the Kibler Clothiers, 25 to 26, the latter loggers and well seasoned veterans. Senational one-handed shots by uninterrupted athletes featured the un- interrupted athlete. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WILBERFORCE HEADS CONFER ON CHARITY TILT WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Nov. 28. — A result of the two institutions with a group of white Springfield business men to discuss the situation, plans for a new college, and a bachelor's university and Wittenberg college (white) of Springfield, Ohio, were brought near, to consummate ties. Several Springfield bankers are solidly behind the project, their plans for the college being in that city on either Dec. 6 or 12. Coach Harry Graves of Wilberforce University and reiterated his desire to cooperate in every way possible. Wittenberg's only objection came in the fact that its football season would cut into the already arranged basketball season. In the event that this can be satisfactorily adjusted the game will become a reality within a few days. The Wittenberg football team will play a training and in the event the Wittenberg game is played it is also very Langston university will play Langston university of Langton, Okin. on Christmas day. Negotiations for such a game will soon promote and school officials. Football fans of both races here are lauding the attempt to bring Wittenbush and Wilberforce together on the gridiron. They are saying that it will eventuate in the final of the league, than of racial burriers in sport everywhere if these two eleven take the proposed step. Despite the attempts on the part of southerners and others who are determined to keep the Race behind in sports as well as in other phases of social and business activity, athletes of color already compete against white. Race schools on the Atlantic seabed have tested their speed wiley creditably in the Penn oranges last summer and also participated in breaking several meer records. WATCHING STORE BOARD LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30. — The Nashville Elite Glants, under the active direction of their owner, thomas Wilson, played in the college basketball club in a Winter league contest at White Sox park. The Pasadena outfit with Mule Nabarnae, the top-seeded Nab, is the longest clubs in the league. The white players are at the present leaders in the first half of the league play, game was called dunking. Although the Giants only made nine hits off Pasadena, they held the white club to eight and showed some sensational fielding and team play. Stratton, the new outfielder, and Bell, new pitcher, are playing great ball. PASADENA A.R.H.P. NASVILLE A.M.H.I.F. McNabb 2h. 4015 Riley rf. 2022 Reynolds 2h. 2105 Bobo 1b. 4001 Rakesley rf. 2011 Stearns lf. 3120 Rody ef. 2011 Williams cf. 3012 Kohle lf. 2012 Begins 2901 Barrado 1b. 2011 Dunn ss. 3012 Hassett rf. 3010 S.Lake cf. 2012 Cray 2b. 4000 White p. 3011 Bell p. 1010 Strathmore 1b. 1000 Palm 1b. 1000 Totals: 272821 Totals: 252021 Pasadena 010010000 Nashville 000011000 *Rated for Crecy in the ninth. *Rated for Bell in the ninth. Three-base int.-Ridley Two-base bts. Riggle, Parnabe, Struck out By White, 1; by Bell, 2. Bases on balls-off White, 5; off Bell, 2. Nashville, 5: M-G-M, 0 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25—Behind the great twirling of Cannon, the M-G-M baseball in the colin of the M-G-M baseball team's hopes here, defeating them, 5 to 0. The pitched brilliance of only one hit and allowing only one man to reach second base and only three to get to first. Turkey won the home run, the M-G-M never had chance to score—too much CU. Totals... 265927 Totals... 242727 *Batted for Kidley in the seventh, Batted for Crayon in the ninth. Han for Carr in the ninth. Batted for Bell in the ninth. M-G-M Studio .....101001200-2 Nashville .....020000000-2 Two-base hits—Mensel, Johnson, Stolen bases—Palm, Burns, Orsattl, Johnson, Struck out—By Bell, G; Hulvey, S. Bases on balls Off Bell, 2; Hulvey, S. Make All-Star Team Two Wendell Phillips high school football players were named on the all-star South section team in the second round of a first year man at the school, who landed a berth at center, and Deadrick, left-handed passer extraordinaire who made the second team as halfback. Deadrick is also a first year man. Belton, lefty tackle on the powerful Grane, left outfit, is given a first round start at the starunch at his regular position. Carpenter of Hyde Park landed an end position on the second team in all-star Central section selections. Wiley Downs Bishop 16 to 0 and Wins 4th Straight Texas Conference Gridiron Title MARSHALL, Texas, Nov. 27—By their annual Thanksgiving classic here, Wiley college won the football championship of the Texas conference Bishop, stated to lose by a margin of at least four touchdowns, surprised the dopersers here by holding Bishop Long, assembled, to one chopdown in the first half. The other Wiley scores were a field goal in the last period and a touchdown in the last period. As per custom, Coach Long started his second string in men in the backfield, the fighting line of the Bapists and near the close of the first quarter the first string backfield were sent into the game. They found the going as tough as their predecessors had, and it was not enough. The second quarter before Wiley could score. A blocked punt by Loving, Wildcat tackle on the Bishop eight-yard line, and Johnson to skirt left for the first touchdown. The score was Wiley 6, Bishop 0 at Bishop came back battling Wiley and dropped back to the 30-yard line and dropped back to the 30-yard line and TUSKEGEE RUNS AMUCK OVER ALCORN, 57-0 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Nov. 27. - Ben Stevenson and six of the bowel for the last time here, and when they had shaken the dust off their feet they left in their wake a large griddle iron machine under a crushing 57 to 0 lacing. The Crimson tide clicked with perforated goal lines in each quarter on flash end running, passing and line-crushing. attack. The last home appearance of Stevenson, Shanklin, Adams, Champion, Joyner, D. Johnson and Winston. They played only one quarter, but in that time they crowded all the drama and suspense that has for the past three years accompanied their sensational blocking, passing and rebound. Against the diversified attack and the powerful reserve strength of the Crimson, Alcorn had as its only effec- The Mississippiians took to the air recklessly. In quick succession they shot three daring aerials across the Tiger line but when they attempted to gain through the line they were repulsed, and they were attacked by Jackson i, ig; Jackson i, ig; Campbell i, ig; Wright, rt; Weaver, r; Woolridge, qb; J. Johnson, ibb; Smith, rbh; Alcorn (A. - A. Williams, le; M. Huff, i; C. Williams, lg; Norman, c; Aflord, rg; Alexander, r; James, rc; McKinney, rb; Miles, ibb; Pope, rbh; Johnson, fb. Officials: Referee - Perry (Bennet), Officer - Howard (Howard), Head linesman - Smith. Field judge - Craven (Meharry). Allen Drops 6-0 Game to Benedict COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 27—Benedict defeated Allen on Antidall field in their annual Thanksgiving contest quarter, 6 to 0. From a recovered Allen fumble at midfield, Captain Lipscomb of Benedict passed to "Bur" Lipscomb of Antidall, bounds on four yards of the goal, and on the next play Lipscomb plunged over for the touchdown. W. Williams, on the next play the extra point but it was wide. Williams, in kicking, tackling and bringing up punts, and Lipscomb's throwing passes were the thrillers on the next play. Hicks' hard smashes and Leroy Scott, intercepting a Benedict pass and running 35 yards, gave the ball to Allen (0)—Batey, le; Toalley; Allen (0)—Batey, le; Toalley; It; Ransom, rg; Porterfield, c; Veal, rg; Hodges, rt; R. Burton, re; Nelson, rt; R. Burton, l; L. Scott, rb; Burens, fb. Benedict (6)—Sullivan, le; Finely; It; Gaulden, rg; Adamson, c; H. Davis, rg; R. Hill, rt; Dean, rg; Danelson, rg; L. Scott, rb; Williams, rb. Benedict (6)—Sullivan, le; Finely; It; Gaulden, rg; Adamson, c; H. Davis, rg; R. Hill, rt; Dean, rg; Williams, rb. Silvers in 10 Rounds NEW YORK, Dec. 5—Angel Cilville of Porto Rico, who holds a 10-0 lead, won a hard-fought decision over Pal Silvers here at the St. Nicholas arena. In the fourth portion the Porto Rican stung his opponent with several hard right-handers to the jaw. The blows rallied in the closing moments of the round. Silvers sported a small edge in the next round. He pecked at Cilville's eye with a deadly left. The blows rallied in the closing moments of the round. Silvers booted a perfect field goal to make the count Wiley 9. Bishop 0. Sporting this safe lead, Wiley elected to play extremely careful football, taking up the remaining time with different policies at the Bishop line. But big "Smithy" Smith and Turner were prepared for such offensive on the part of the Wildcats and this pair of Bishop tackles proved to be the outstanding performers on the Bishop defense. On the last play attempted by Wiley, Davis broke through the left side of the line and weaved his way to the end through the Bishop secondary for the final touchdown as the gun was fired. A pass, Johnson to Busby, was good for the extra point. Wiley (16)—Busby, re; Bradley, rt; King, rg; Combs, c; Franklin (captain), lg; Adams, lq; Griffin, le; D. Franklin, qb; Hill, rhb; Labat, lbb; Higgs, fb. Bishop (0)—Parker, le; Smith, h; Brion, lg; Nellum, c; McDonald (captain), rg; Turner, rt; Marshall, re; Hardee, qb; Henderson, lbb; Watkins, rhb; Flournoy, fb. Touchdowns—Johnson, Davis, Field goal—Franklin. Point after touchdown—Pass, Johnson to Busby. Substitution: Wiley—Johnson, Odell, Evans, Davis, Loving, Peebles, Parks, Shaw, Rhodes, Brooks, Briggs, Bishop—Smiths, Walton, Perry. Referee--Jackson (Atlanta). Umpire--Southern (Butler). Head lines--Moses (Eureka). Timekeepers (Columbia). and Hackett (Bishop). High School Sports Tulsa Beats Muskogee TULSA, Dec. 1. — 1 Booker T. Washington high school of Tulsa, playing two games in three days, end- ing with a 12-10 victory giving day it defeated Muskogee high 56 to 0 and on Saturday of the same week took on the heretofore under- standing Tulsa in a post-season game and handed them a 20 to 7 shellacking. Saturday's game carried the Tulsa beats in a 12-10 victory abled them to garner 142 points against seven for their opponents. Henderson Power Asheville HENDERSON, N. C., Nov. 27—Big Bull Green's dash through the entire Asheville high school team for a touchdown in the third quarter gave Henderson high school a 7 to 0 victory over their rivals in the final game. A win on line from a fake punt formation for the extra point. Laurinburg Noses Out Morrison LAERINBURG, N. C., Nov. 29.—Laurinburg. Normal institute moved to the campus. Final minutes of play on a 40-yard pass into the end zone. Glimore to Jackson. Bethesa. Jackson. Andrews and Benton participated in their last game. Lanier High Ties JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 25—Lainer high school tied the Pike County game to a scoreless tie. The game was played on the McComb City grounds. Montgomery 0: Tuscaloosa 0 TUSCALOOSA, ALA. 25—The Montgomery County Training school of Waugh. Ala., played a scoreless tie with the Tuscaloosa, Training eleven here, was the final game for Montgomery. Montgomery (0)—Herman, le; Johnson, lt; Campbell, gl; Blanks, c; Hooks, rg; Barnett, rt; Hughes, th; Thorpe, rp; Parker, hh, Hall, rbi, Hbb; Tuscaloosa (6)—Herman, le; O'Neal, lt; Thompson, g; Ouilllum, da; Raney, jg; Montgomery, rt; William, rd; Jenkinson, Nolan, ib; T Pullan, rb, Brown, lb; Wilson High Cons. 36-6 FLORENCE, S. C., Nov. 27, -Wil- mington high a $3 to 5 whipping Washington high a $3 to 5 whipping hers before a large crowd of fans Captain G. Burnett and McCant starred for the winners, while Mets and Russell shouted for the losers. Wilson (36) J. Thomas, le: King Hill, M. Hahn, and Winnipeg ri: Grines, rt: G. Denson, r: Burnett qb McCant, lhb: Wise, rhb Hyman, fb: Hooker T. Washington (6) -Simp- ker, rt: G. Denson, fb: Grimes, rb: Cooper, rt: Epges, rt: Huges, rb: Simons, qb: Russell, rhb Hopkins, rhb: Metz, fb. At THE RINGSIDE Mary, Amateur Star, Wins NEW! big and powerful heavyweight fighter, featured the international intercity battle at the garden. Inkos unattached, knocked out Robert Hult in 33 seconds of his first bout, a semifinal, and knocked out the champion of the Brooklyn Edison club in the final bout. He employed a right to out took place after two minutes and 55 seconds of the second frame. Trada had knocked out Dan Ferguson in first round of their semifinal bout. Henry Lundy Loses Henry Lundy of Philadelphia made a fine showing in the 118-pound class against John Splak, but slowed up to lose the best bout of the evening. **BOWLING GREEN UNDEFEATED** BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Nov. 27. Bowling Green high school kept its own unbeaten record in the Knoxville and trumped, 40 to 0. MORRIS BROWN HOLDS CLARK TO SCORELESS TIE ATLANT. Nov. 27.—It was "Big Jim" Reed, former Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, luminary, who coming up from nowhere, tackled "Phantom Rie" Roberts on his way to a certain touchdown and victory for Clark university in the closing minute of play, and enabled Morris Green to 4 to 3 and their Thanksgiving rivals to a scoreless file. The game was played on Spillers field before an overflow crowd. Roberts had cut back through left tackle, side-stepped oncoming linesmen and had zigzagged his way 52 yards past the safety man, with two of his mates running interference. Even so, he had, in numerous ways, been butlowome to Clark all the afternoon, bobbed up and with a flying tackle dragged him to a halter on the Morris Brown 16-yard line. Morris Brown held for two downs and Baker, ace kicker of the Aiken clan, missed a dropkick by inches as the gun was fired. Morris Brown upset the dope entirely. Not satisfied with this they didn't let the Clark eleven, which was slated to win by at least three touchdowns, make a single first down during the entire first half. They annassed five themselves. Sensational kicking by Baker. Clark hit, and the brilliant returns by Philip Williams, Morris Brown quartered, was a feature of the epitomies. Spurrock, Moore, Jones and Williams were constant threats for the Clark, almost at will through the Clark forward wall, but failed to tally when within striking distance of the Clark's position. The superb line play of Walker and Leonhard at guard, Stadium at tackles, the Clark backs, look helpless, Daughtery, at center, playing his last season, or the purple, broke up most of the passes that were attempted by Clark. The versatility of Baker of Clark is evident in the ball made him a dangerous threat at all periods of the fray. It was his ability to play in the last minute of the game, Morris Brown (0)—McLamore, le: Harris, it; Walker, lg: Daughtery, c; White, re: Williams, ib: Shag Jones, rb: Red Moore, lb: Spurrock, b: Stafoot, lg: Jackson, c: Jones, rr: Pucket, rt: R. Bell, ve: McPherson, q: blackburn (Roberts), bk: Baker, st: Substitution: Morris Brown—Reed, Stanfield, Bowen, Calthoun, Roberte. Referee—Collins (Hampton). Umpire—Rivers (Talladega). Head lines: W. K. Hinkle (Talladega). Judge—W. H. Kinkle (Talladega). First downs—Morris Brown: 9; First downs—Morris Brown: 9; Brown: 9; Clark, 5. Passes completed—Morris Brown: 6; Clark, 1. Passes completed—Morris Brown: 6; Clark, 1. Passes completed—Morris Brown: 40 yards; Clark, 15. Punt yardage average—Morris Brown: 40 yards; Punt yardage average—Morris Brown: 40 yards; Yarus gained from line of scrimmage—Morris Brown: 143; Clark, 11. Recapture yardage—Morris Brown: 71; Clark, 39. Bordentown Wins, 19-2. From Storer Bordentown Wins, 19-2. From Storer BORDENTOWN, N. J. Nov. 27—Bordentown Manual Training defeated a powerful Storer college team in the Thanksgiving day game, 19 to 2. Four running plays from Storer's 14-yard line were employed to put up a score that was shortly after the second kick-off Storer punched, Chavis fumbled and Storer had the ball on Bordentown's Jackson tackled Captain Thompson, Storer's outstanding star, and the latter fumbled, and before the ball was scored, A. A. Allison it and was off. He ran 80 yards before he was hauled down on Storer's 10-yard line. On three plays Chavis scored a touchdown in the first quarter. A few minutes before the second quarter ended Chavis, standing on his 40-yard line, and who raced the remaining 33 yards for the third touchdown. Chavis bucked the extra point. (19) - Henderson, te; T. Jackson, it; Lee, g; Lindo, c; Williams, rg; Ed Johnson (captain); Rollson, te; Collison, te; Gibbs, Storer (2) - Warfield, le; Jones, te; Arms, ig; Harmon, c; Green re; Dixon, qb; ibb, ibb, Cobb, lb; Thompson (captain), fb. Roan Post Cagers Now Booking Tilts NEXIA, Ohio. Dec. 2.—The John Roan post 517, American Legion basketball team is reorganizing for the coming season after a seven-year absence from cage competition. This organization was the first basketball team to defeat the famous Loenii five of long ago. It also very recently won a championship clash between the old Chicago Defenders and Cincinnati. The team this year is made up of Loenii, backfield star and a cager of note; Ed Ritchie, former Evanson high school head Coach Harry Graves at Wolverine; "Red" Anderson, captain; Rock Anderson and L. Buford. R. O. Watkins is booking agent and H. Washington is manager of the team. The club has issued a challenge to their school to just be strung and they wish to hear from the best outfits as soon as possible. For further information write R. O. Watkins, 460 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 Ohioans Make Touchdowns in First and Last Periods to Jar West Virginia,13 to 0 WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Nov. 27. Wilberforce's green and gold war- rior team won the Twin Hill and Tynex, handed the West Virginia State college eleven on Wilberforce's athletic field before a crowd of 1,500 fans who braved the near zero weather and who shivered in the wind that swept out of the northeast. These half-frozen fans left the field between the halves and sought shelter away where they thinned out between drinks of free hot coffee only to return to the frozen wind-swept gridiron. As far as the dyed-in-the-wool football fans were concerned, the conditions under which it took place. As far as Wilberforce was concerned, the green and gold team won the straight win in two years over the West Virginiaians. Eight times since 1914 (there were no games in 1917 and 1918) the Mountaineers have been the only team that they opened hostilities by downing Wilberforce, 38 to 0, and the following year the two eleven played a Then the West Virginians seemed to cast a spell on the northern boys. Six years in a row the Wilberforce team was 0 to 1 and in 1935 West Virginia grabbed off a 7 to 3 win. Then when Henry Graves was made head coach at Wilberforce the Ohioans took on new players on the court on the Ohlone Leading by a score of 3 to 0, Graves sent Harding into the fray with the testing on Wilberforce's two yard line. With everyone looking for a punt out from behind the Ohioans goal first, Harding first play, dropped back, set it in the mud and fell on it, giving the West Virginiaans two points and one goal. Mountaineers came back strong after Wilberforce had kicked off from their own 30-yard field, and Harding had pass in the closing seconds of the game stopping the last offensive drive of the West Virginiaans. Harding tied between the two teams on Thanksgiving day in 1927, and in 1928 the score was 13 to 13 in Cleveland on Turkey day. The 1928 scene of the annual Thanksgiving mid-western classic, as the game had then become known, back to Nell park in Columbus. The old fjinx was still dangling to the belts of the Ohioans. They had been in Chicago in October. During his reign as head grid coach at Wilberforce, Harry Graves has made a difference in Chicago, averaging one game lost per season. This time West Virginia, doped to hold the Ohioans to an even count, played Tyne, Clark and Oliver of the same combination that was in today's game. Wilberforce won 14 to 0, shaking off the game, playing their last game against West Virginia, were Moore, Clark, Oliver, Lewis, Tyne, Nixon, and there are no words to tell how this inspired group, determined to leave their names written in the hall of fame at this institution, played. Joey Castillo Is Kayo Victor Over Frank Johnstone MELWOOD Ark. Nov. 27.—Joey "Kayo" Castillo, hard-hitting Cuban Johnstone of Dayton, Ky., in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here. Johnstone was outclassed and swarmed all over his rival, hitting him when and where he pleased. Referee Joe Purdy stopped the show after two seconds of the second round. Castillo weighed 134 pounds and Johnstone 133. Jackie "Kid" Vaquero, brown-skinned face-faced champion, hated the sensational rise of Joao Quintano, an aggressive Filipino boy outtuned by Johnstone in the sixth round of their ten-round bout. Baby Face showed some of this old speed and ability of obbing and right books. Vaquero weighed 137½ pounds while Quintana came in at 134. Rocky Bauchman of San Francisco knocked out Kid Manuel of Birmingham in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout, after chasing Manuel the bout. Vaquero could back his foe into a neutral corner and let go with right cross and upper arm strikes while heuchman weighed 130 and Manuel 134. M-G-M Wins. 5 to 2 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23- The Mets hold off the Nets in New ville Elite Giants a 5 to 2 beating here when they put over one run in the sixth inning to break a 2-ail deadlock and two more tallies in the seventh canto to sew up the game. Additional Sports on Page 12 --- they gave their all. All five suffered frostbite hands after the game. frostbitten hands after the game, Rottig must go to the hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Clark was out of his head three hours after the game. It was Clarke who broke through in the final quarter of the game to score, when the ball went spinning through the snow, Robinson, Wilberforce end, dropped on it behind the West Virginia 49ers, and ran the ball to the lance of West Virginia fell on him. The wind went out of Robinson but he stayed in the game. It was Tyresen who earlier in the game scored, so went over for the first score after Bull Moore had unnerefinitely hammered the Virginia 49ers. The point was on both occasions. The extra point was given Wilberforce in the final quarter as West Virginia was men offside when the try was made. West Virginia wasn't without its heroes. Little Nash did some excelence and well placed as well as good for distance. Captain Anderson came in for his share of glory in the line, as West Virginia got away for some nifty long gains. There is no telling what might have happened had the day go forward, the farmer and the field miss the snow. But out of the blizzard and the snow, out of the season's play, Willie Johnson who in our estimation is one of the greatest ends in our schools today. He is Fowler, the best end since the 1970s, the great fankman, who is now coach at Kentucky State college. Fowler will be back next year as will Ashe, Mitchell and now one word for the sphinx, Harry Hamblin, four years a fourletter, from Knox college, Galesburg. He is a man. He wins or loses, who never complains and who never has an alibi. He is at West Virginia. There as he is at West Virginia. This year he didn't have the flashy material of a few years back but his record is as good as his record as an athlete. Graves, whose home is in Kansas and who learned his football at State is much sought after as he is in Uberforce keeps a tight hold on him. Now that today's game is history, the State is much sought after as close other than perhaps a post-season contest by Wiltberforce, and both Graves and Hamblin turn their attention to coming stormous basketball season. The line-ups and score: Wilberforce (13) — Fowler; e; Clark; Oli; Olver; i; Russell; e; Rittman; Thornhill; i; Ashe; ib; Tynes; rh; Moore, fb. Wilberforce (6) — Nash; ix; Brick; t; Dickerson; ix; Sparkman; e; Howard, rg; Hunter; i; Green; e; Barnes, qb; Hamilton; rib; Boxdale. Substitutes: Wilberforce — Lucas for Thornhill; Terry for Asc; Scurrel for Thornhill; Terry for Horne; Horne for Olver; Thornhill for Mitchell for Thornhill; Andreas for Moore; Rose for Nixon, West Virginia; Carter for Sparkman; Carter for Boxdale; Whitted for Earnes; Ware for Dickerson; Jewert for Glover and Smith Officals; Referee — Lawrence (Howell; impulse; Kean (Howard); headline linesman; State) field judge—Frank Young. MOREHOUSE IN 3-0 WIN OVER ALA. TEACHERS MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 27. — Morehouse college of Atlanta won a game against bama State Teachers college here by a score of 3 to 0. The game was not probably be the last played on that gridiron as the teachers are planning on erecting a new stadium during the season. The margin of the Morehouse victory hinged on a field goal that came late in the first period after the Georgetown team had to take care of several breaks that came earlier in the affair. Murray tried a pass in his own skin in scoring position for Morehouse. The Teachers' line mussed, however, and each time the Georgetown team took a shot as though they had hit a stone wall. On the fourth down Fearley kicked and backed a beautiful field goal. The start of the second half found play revolving around midfield and when Lewis and O. Fearley and Forest Kelly, I am boiling the plinkin for good yardage. The Teachers had an excellent play when Lewis and O. Fearley off long runs and carried the ball up under the shadow of the Morehouse team and a virtue of a penalty and a bad pass. The Morehouse lads gave a beautiful exhibition of passing near the end of the game when they completed a 10-0 win over Forrest Kelley, Mause and Jones stood out for the Titers, while the Frazier brothers, Williams, A. 19 Brown and Capt. Coger were outstanding for State. TENNESSEE A. AND I. WINS. 45-0 MEMPHIS, Nov. 26.—The Tennessee college football team swamped MEMPHIS industrial here by a 45 to 9 score. PRAIRIE VIEW DEFEATS SOUTHERN, 13-0 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 Hampton Batters Union Line for 14-7 Triumph in Annual Clash; Guess and Beam Star LANGSTON PILES UP 39-0 SCORE ON KNOXVILLE Jackson College Downs Tougaloo on Well Executed Line Plays, 19 to 0 --- HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Nov. 27—Hitting their beat stride of the waning season, Hampton Institute relegated Union's hopes to elicit the pile of hollow memories here on frozen Armstrong field by winning the annual Thanksgiving feature between the two schools, 14 to 7. The harsy fans who leaved the bitter north wind to witness the game kept up a hubbub by drumming their feet on the floors of the stands in a foul effort to keep warm. They played the games of their careers. Beam Guess and the little 145-pound quarterback, Army Beam. Guess was playing his last game. Beam his first complete one. The opening game hardly bloody, hardly bloody. Guess gained 16 yards on two plays and then ran 22 yards, stiff-arming Washington and rounding Union's right end. A penalty for piling up forced lows put Guess in a position to score. Briggs scored the extra point. Union then tried several ineffectual advances and began the triple passes behind the line which were to add to a score of 14. The game and score continued rules. Three minutes before the quarter end Union received the ball on the 92-yard line and Washington tried to tie it up. The wind hit the arm to need to place a boot on the on 90-yard line. Guess ran the punt back 21 yards to the nine-yard line and as the arm came up the line he made his possession on the five-yard line. Arnistain gained 15 around Hampton's right end, but Union lost 11 yards on the host two plays as bell hit the fourth down, with 26 yards to go Vaneye heaved a pass which Briggs blocked. As a last shot he heaved another one. Williams snatched it, running 21 yards over yard line, where Beam tackled him. A few shot bumps against a stiff TOUGALOO, Miss. Nov. 27.—Presenting a fast-running attack which their opponents could not stop, Jackson more, handed the Tougalloo a 19 to 9 defeat in their home-carrying game before a crowd of thirty-five hundred. Jackson counted their first rally for the first kick-off when Watson, the all-state fullback and Elmore, after a series of long runs, had placed the oval on the two-yard marker. On the next play Elmore hit off the kick for the extra point. In the last of the second quarter Elmore, the fleet-footed halfback for Jackson, ripped off 45 yards before he was downed on the three-yard line. Elmore slipped across tackle for his second touchdown. Watson failed in his attempt for the extra point—13 to 0. In the fourth quarter, when Tougalloo, deep in her territory, attempted to hit a poor point, which gave Jackson the ball and on the second play Elmore carried the ball to the seven-yard line and over from this point Watson made the third and last touchdown. Tougoula (40) — Moore, le; J. Malone It; Williams, lg; Gerry (captain), c Taylor, rg; Grillin, rt; Jal, rec; Jc S Malone, qg; Saunders, lb; Dyrum Jc; McGee, lg; McGee, lb; Dyrum Jackson (18) — Ellis, fe; Coleman, lt Irons, lg; Mason, c; Lawson, rg Heath, rt; Bennett, rec; Varnado (captain), qb; Elmore, lb; Redmond Rhats, Mason, fb. Umpire — Black bury (Morehouse). Umpire — Gardner (Alicorn). Head lineman — Proctor (Morris Brown). Livingstone Loses, 19-6, to J. C. Smith SALISBURY, N. C., Nov. 27. - Livingstone college lost the final game of a very unsuccessful season here old rivals, Johnson C. Smith, 19 to 6. Smith scored in the first quarter after a march from their own 27-yard line. They also scored the extra point. The second quarter began as a tie, but it was only a few minutes before Williams. Smith's consensual ground-gainer, slipped off tackle to cross the Livingstone goal without being touched. He kicked on his own 25-yard line. Livingstone returned the punt 19 yards. Attempts at the line failed and Livingstone was forced to kick. Oxford punted to the Smith 10-yard line, where the owl was fumbled by Smith and recovered on the seven-yard strine by Captain Ormond of Livingstone. The next play Livingstone was penalized for offside. Ormond blocked a Smith kick in the third quarter, recovered and scored the only Livingstone score of the game. Wright, Smith halfback, went over and scored the quarter. Williams, Wright, and Walker starred for the Smith aggression, Ormond, Buford, McKenzie, Larkin, and Sparks phone for Livingstone. fitting Seaside line brought a touchdown as Robinson plunged over. 4. Williams carried the extra point over on a forward pass. The wind was against Hampton and Deam, remembering Union failure to kick against it, ran his team out to the 40-yard line and let the ball go on downs. He managed to keep the ball away from Union by super strategy and the half kicked with Hampton midfield. Union opened its air attack early in the third quarter and made considerable gains, but Weatherford and Mills totaled a greater yardage through the line and around the ends than Union did on the airways. Union finished the left side of Union's line as Guess and Weatherford ran wild. Hampton advanced 44 yards in the last five plays of the quarter and when the last period began, Penalties, had passes and a tight Union line caused Hampton to net but four yards in eight plays, and the ball went to Union on the 24-yard Murice Robinson broke loose on a pass from Yancey and galloped for an apparaed, touchdown, but the referee touched it, and alarm and declined the ball outside 12 yards from the blu of seminumer. The remainder of the game was fast as Yancey, Williams and Robinson tried to advance by tricks and passes, and the referee blocked the giants block their attempts. With three minutes to go Hampton again advanced to the 25-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs, the go ahead ended as a wild-card victory. Union (1)—William (captain), le Robinson, rt; Peters, lg; Smith, c; Gadson, rg; Martin, rt; Gill, re; M. Robinson, jb; Yancey, hb; Washington (14)—Crockett, lt; Russell, ht; Hill, lt; Anderson, c; Unthank, rg; Mecklin, rt; Taylor, re; Boam, ob; Briggs, hb; Moore, rb; Guess, hs. Murice Referee—Trigg, Head Junction—Washington, Umpire—Conte. Through the SPORTS MIRROR WITH RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, Nov. 20.—Alpha Phi Alpha's thrust to spoil the lid tilting affair at the Central Community center gymnasmusium Saturday evening moved online, the Borealis Athletic association team romping to an easy victory before a goodly crowd. The final count was 45 to 15. The Alpha five was expected to make a stiff fight of it. That they failed and at times looked bad was due to the short period the collegians had to prepare for the joust with the local basketballers. While the oppression was woozy weak, the D. A. A. took advantage of the opportunity to display the fruits of the long hours of practice during training tilt. The D. A. A. coach called on team play against the individual brilliancy of Max Thompson, Galloway and Hayes of the Alpha team. Robert Cruzel led the offense for the local crew, caging seven baskets from scrummage. Fletcher Carter was in hot pursuit of his teammate, accounting for four from the floor. It is easy to say that the D. A. A. shooters missed a large number of scoring chances in both halves, and easier to acknowledge that the locals were given splendid help by the teammates and Fletcher were victims of the ball playing funny tricks on the rim and then rebounding into the waiting hands of one of the opposing players. The Wheatley Center five of Fort Wayne, Ind., will be the attraction at the Central Community center gymnasium Saturday evening. The Fort Wayne team is bringing a strong line-up to Detroit in an effort last year. The sting the Hooligans attribute their defeat last year. The Hooligans attribute their defeat to the game they played in Toledo the night before. Listed among the members of the Fort Wayne team are Van Jenkins, all-state high school forward; Willie Wilson, former high school star; Tahliyah Bill, league all-star center; Briley Bees, league swett and E. J. Unthanks, manager. **BOXING NOTES** Kid Godfrey Challenges Nate LA PORTE, Ind. Nov. 30—Kid Godfrey, the Memphis bantamweight, with a very impressive record, is on the trail of George Nate of South Carolina. The Nate Godfrey's show the Kid was introduced along with Norman McGarrity of Chicago and Quinna Lee of Mobile, the Kid Godfrey challenged the winner of the Nate-Murphy bout. Nate was the winner. Kid Rodgers, the Kansas Cyclone, of Coffeyville, Kans., is a stalemate of Kid Godfrey. Kid Rodgers is only 21 years old and has met the best he had to offer and is now ready for the best in the Midwest at 125 pounds. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS LANGSTON, Ohio, Nov. 27—Langton university's football team, after a layoff of five weeks, clawed Knoxville college eleven of Tennessees before a large homecoming crowd. Led by their great little, quarterback, McCain, the Langton grinders quickly took the lead in what was Knoxville received the opening kickoff and began a 29-yard drive toward Langston's goal. Langton held them for downs and the charges were powerful thrust from the single whip formation and marched the owl yards to Knoxville's 23-yard line. Here McCain broke through the line for a 23-yard receiver to a touchdown. The Tennessee took to the air, but their forward passes netted them very little owing to the zone defense used by Langton. Knoxville was kick from their own 48-yard line. McCain hammered the Knoxville line with double and triple reverse-skirts, and 22 yards of the Knoxville goal. He then cut back off-tackle for the touchdown. Miller added the extra point. The score at the half was 12-22. McCain led the Langston surpised the crowd by electing to receive in the second half. This strategy, unprecedented during the season's play, availed nothing. Langston led the Knoxville back for three successive losses, kicked from their 24-yard line. The punt, a very good one, was downed on Langston's four-yard line. From this spot McCain broke away for 22 yards on a spinner from point thrusts but put Langston on their opponent's 12-yard line from whence McCain broke away again for a touchdown. Three more matches, added by a 25-yard right end run by Crisp and a run of 21 yards by Weaver, enabled Langston to more touchdown. McDunleave from more touchdown, half scored the touchdown. Captain Miller kicked goal after the scores to make the final count 39 to 9. Thornton and Hubbard were outstanding for the Tennessee, while McCain and Mctain sturred for Langston. McCain's choice of physics was flawless and he interrupted three passes and returned them 29 yards. He scored three touchdowns and the defense gained for the day was 214 yards. Talladega in Victory as Season Ends JACKSON, Tenn., Nov. 27.—Talladega college defeated Lane college by 14 to 1 in a fast Turkey day battle. Talladega opened with an air attack that danger. Lane was ever a threat to the Crissimon with well-timed off-tackle plays. However, in the last half of the same Talladega put over the winning line, and then forced its first down gained through the line. I. Pigrom and J. Speed carried the piskigson for Talladega with Speed muding the extra points through the line both times. I. Lane made the lone touchdown for Lane. Capt. Red Carner, Porter James and W. Garrison played their last game for Talladega. When will he be lost through graduation. The Tornado went through a very uneventful season this year. St. Paul Beats N.C. State on Pass, 6 to 0 LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Nov. 27—A long pass, Jones to Murphy, and a subsequent run of 25 yards for a touchdown, over a victory over North Carolina State here in the Thanksgiving game between the two eleven. The game broke the jinx under which St. Paul scored. The game started with St. Paul kicking to State's 20-yard stripe, where Stroud, fullback, run it back for 20 yards to the 40-yard marker, and then scored for the cume the long pass from Jones to Murphy, which won the game. Malone, Holmes and Busley starred for the losers. One North Carolina State player, for the cume, had the St. Paul team dazed most of the time. St. Paul (0)—Baylor, lc; Cautherne, v; Vanegle, ig; Sprewell, c; Scott, rg; Garton, lc; McCormick, lc; Murphy, ib; Gaines, rb Jones le; North Carolina State (0)—Holmes, le; Smith, lc; C. Aulston, ig; Busley, c; Dickerson, ig; Cardwell, rt; Palmer, ig; Murphy, lb; Gaines, rb Jones le; Malone, rb; Stroud, fb. Substitutes: St. Paul -Mason for Baylor, Hester for Venable, Coleman for Scott, Hester for Petterson, Walsh for C. Auland for Carolina State -Wilkens for C. Auland, Brennan for Wilkins, Gould for Dickerson, Thompson for L. Auland. Officials: Referee -Clark (Virginia State), Umpire-timekeeper -Oxley (Harrard). Head linesman -Johnson (Shwu). **SEES HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME** WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 -Otts Johnson, formerly of Decatur, Ala., saw the Howard-Columbus football game with his strait lineup. Mr. Johnson, who lives in Chicago, has not missed a game since 137". BASKETBALL Plan All-Star Christmas Gridiron Game for Charity in Jackson, Miss. Nashville Kappas Win Opener Nashville Kappas Win Opener NASHVILLE, Nov. 29 - The inter- mission basketball game by a spectacular and dought game between the teams of the Alpha Phi Alpha and the Kappas Alpha Psi, in which a much improved 23-19 victory over the game 23-19. The game was played at the Masonic temple, Wallace with 12 points and Price played best for the Kappas while Harbis was high point man for the Alpha five. Baltimore Owls, 49; Hotel Bailey, 23 BALTIMORE, Nov. 27 - The Hotel Bailey was unable to match the price set by the Baltimore Owls and were defeated 49 to 22 in the Thanksgiving feature here. Uncanny password and City five befuddled from the start. The Pittsburghers were unable to make more than two points in the first quarter. Both these were from the charity time and had unassisted by Lanky Jones, Spencer, and Wheatley led the Owls scoring with five basket each. T. Harris of the Smoky City quintet led both teams in scoring, garnering six field goals. Owlz Win Another BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.—The Baltimore Owls added the Philadelphia Scholastics to their list of victims here by the runaway count of 23 to 23. "slats" Davies and Jackie Birchley were added while Lanky Jones, Wheatley and Baskerville did the best work for the winners. Clark Leads Owls Victory BALTMORE, Nov. 30—The Owl basketball five handed the St. Wendens of the Catholic league a 47 to 28 whipping here. The white boys were the ultimate winners and the ultimate winners escaped the count at half time. 1912. Pinty Clark was the individual star of the trip. Milwaukee Big Five Victorious MILWAUKE, Big Five. The Milwaukee Big Five, Wisconsin champions, opened their season by trouncing the Beloit Love Birds 45 to 20. Thomas shone for the winners and the Milwaukee starred for the losers with five baskets and four free tosses. The Milwaukee outfit is seeking games with Milwaukee, Vine Mgr. E. M. Milwaukee, and Vine Sts. Milwaukee. Otto Briggs' Quint Cons PHILADELPHIA, N.Y. 25- Osito Briggs Tribune Big Five displayed some snappy passwork and shooting skills on the Sunlight Elks floor, 31 to 32. Stretch Russ, Hamilton and Neal did fine work for the losers while Sly Brown, Shields, Anderson and Chapelle played best for the winners. *Syracuse Celtics Cop 55-24* *Syracuse Celtics Cop 71-27.* The Syracuse Celtics closed all over the court to hang up a crushing 55 to 24 victory at the expense of the ELLISVILLE, Miss., Dec. 5.—Plans are under way to stage an all-star game in the city this spring, marking the Christmas holiday season for charity. The game is to be played by teams made up of former grid stars, as well as coaches, and the outfielder of the current season of school and colleges in the state. Many players outside the state have been asked to participate in the game throughout the state and Louisiana. The game is to be turned over to the Mississippi Ald Society for the Crippted. The game is attracting considerable interest throughout the state and Louisiana. The game is needed for when one reads the following list of the names of players who have been asked to play. Everyone from whom the committee has heard has agreed to play. They are Gardner, Hawkins, flowers, Springs, Abrams, Boyd, Wade, Ellis, Alexander, Miles, Henderson Alexander, Miles, Henderson lone, S. Malone, Gay Berry, Greene, McEvans, King, Hall and Garrett of Tougoualde; Riley, Marshall, Higgins, Alexander, Johnson and Bishop of Burges and Franklin of Mississippi Industrial, and Walker of Campbell. Among the out-of-state players were in making games of reality are Frank and Clark of university and Charley Clark of Morhouse, both of whom are sharing coaching dudes at Jackson college; and Al Hinds, one of the Clark university and Al Hinds, one of the best end Straight had ever had. Ark. State Spills Baptists, 20 to 6 BY A. L. BEARD LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 27—Arkansas Baptist college was defeated by the Riverside and hard fought game, that determined the state championship by a 20 to 6 score. Several men will graduate from boot camp, W. V. Rutherford, Jefferson and Calahan. State will lose Purvis and Smith. Rutherford and Hewood carried the state for the Purvis while Purvis, Richmond and Smith shared honors for State. The Baptist eleven battled State on Saturday, but it was not long before State broke loose for gains that led to touchdowns. During the latter part of the third quarter, White intercepted a pass and scored in State (20)—Purvis, le: Arbor, It: Dantzler, l: Wilkerson, e: Smith, Hrg: Pumphire, rt: McNeel, re: A: Richmond, rb: Allen, Hrg: Baptist (6)—Jefferson, le: Olloway, It: Williams, l: Turner, e: Swain, rg: Foster, rt: Rutherford, re: Mavis, rb: Imbi, lb: Adkinson, rb: Hegwon. high-tightly-clayed Clayville five (white). The Celts were never in danger after running up a 27 to 2 lead at the half. They were able to score scorers collecting twenty-four points between, while R. Vincent, their running mate at guard, chalked up 11 points in games with the Celts address Leslie St. Francis, 602 E. Adams St. St. Francis, N.Y. Acquis Five Wins ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29—The St. Louis Argus Bulldogs, champions to the Indiana of the West blew the league 1590-31 season at the Pine St. Y. M. Dunn, the Duquoin Purple Swans, southern Illinois champs, in a preliminary Horsemen of the Y league defeated the Knights A. C. of East St. Louis 24 to 9. Smithville Cons. 21 to 19 SMITHVILLE, NJ 6065, 21 to 21 SCHOOL, Miss. Mose, 25—The Smithville Rosewood school varsity basketball team opened the court season with a hard-fought 21 to 19 victory. The team began the scoring season saturer began the scoring season the horsehose from center. The end of the first half found the Yellow Jackets trailing by a small margin of 6 to 1. Browneley, Aberdeen's star, led the team to Pool sait a deuce from the center court. Lenon Wale held high honors with nine points. Lincoln Bears Athletics, 36 to 30 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28, 18 lincoln university varsity basketball team took the measure of the Baltimore Athens at the new Albert auditorium in a thrilling court contest. The game was closely contested with Lincoln jumping in to the lead in the second period never to be confronted after trailing at half time with the 19. After the initial waltse, "Brixtop" Wright of the lion squad was the first to put the cards and cover the scoring column by dropping in a comeback from the side margin of the court. Henderson of the Athensians ended up the tallies by scoring several free throws. The game see-saw, but the Athensians managed to hold a two-point margin after the first 20 minutes. At the opening of the second half, Lincoln cut loose a passing and shooting attack with "Mae" Weatherless, the classy boorman, completely drawn in to the way for his famous lightning passes to "Bus" Bergen, Wright and Avery who pushed the winners into a 12 point lead. Game drew to a close the Athensians threatened with seven sensational shots by Poles and Henderson, who were the outstanding performers of the game. Lincoln (30) Athensius (30) Lincoln (30) R.F.P. R.F.P. Weatherless 2 1 1 slumpfat 1 0 0 Avery 2 1 1 slumpfat 1 0 0 Wright 2 1 1 slumpfat 1 0 0 Riley 2 1 1 slumpfat 1 0 0 Bergen 4 1 1 slumpfat 4 1 0 Wright 6 1 1 slumpfat 6 1 0 Bergen 4 1 1 slumpfat 4 1 0 Wright 6 1 1 slumpfat 6 1 0 Wechsler Wins Mississippi Prep Football Crown HATTIESBURG, Miss., Nov. 27.—The Wechsler high school Black Cats from Meridian, Miss., undefeated in the Mississippi high school championship here, defacing the previously unbeaten strong Eureka high, 6 to 0. Nearly 2,000 chilled spectators saw the Black Cat backeck, stellar Black Cat backeck, the third quarter and made the lone score of the game. The Wechsler Black Cats end the season Dec. 5 in their own back yard, playing the Black Cat backeck in the Mississippi football team for the Mississippi-Akiah championship. Haines Defeats Walker Baptists AGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 27—Halines institute defeated Walker Baptists here by a score of 21 to 6. The play was played on the Haines eleven, players on the Haines eleven, was the sensation of the afternoon. His brilliant runs of 65 and 35 yards for the Haines eleven. The Haines eleven is coached by Joseph Tutt. Haines has only lost two games this season, one to South Carolina Stake and the other to Morrison. The two season games are pending with Fort Valley Institute and Morris Brown. Whiz Bang Carter, Cleveland Welter, Enters Pro Ranks CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.—Whiz Bang (Wilfred) Carter, 2440 E. 61st St. champion wetweight of Cleveland has gone back to work out at Olli-Downs stable, 1329 Union Ave. in the nauture class that he has entered the professional ranks and will be ready for all comers in the near future. He won tournels in last year's Game of Thrones annual tournament conducted by Cleveland in Dealer and has to his credit victories over Joe Ridelli and Jimmie Miller, both white. He also won from Tom Moore. No fighter has ever been able to send Carter to the floor, and he has a wife and two boys in Cleveland has a wife and Sam's naut carriers in Cleveland. ```markdown ``` VIRGINIA STATE OUTPLAYS N.C. AGGIES,27 TO 0 PETERSPURG, Va. Nov. 27—Displaying their best form of the season, Virginia State outclassed A. and T. college here in their annual Thanksgiving game. Wame 5 to 0. During the first half of the gamble the play was mostly in A. and T. territory. Several times the Virginians got the ball within the shadows of the Ago. and T. lines and the T. line braced on every attempt to break through for a touchdown. It was not until the last few minutes of the second quarter that a long pass from Bounds to Payne paved the way. After several plumages by Boundy-Dunney carried the oval over. The Hilloppers failed to add the extra point. In the early moments of the third quarter Stanback of A. and T. fumbled and the Virginians recovered on the Agile 15-yard line. The Hilloppers took the ball from this point and in five plays drove over another touchdown. Johnson made the Hilloppers place-kicked the extra point. After an exchange of kicks, State turned another costly Aggie fumble into a score. Johnson pawned the way over off tackle, with Bounds plunging over for the score. Williams' place-kick for extra point was good. The final Virginia tally came in the first part of the fourth quarter. Robbins won his own 25-yard line in an attempt to kick, but his punt was blocked and recovered by Lewis of State. Johnson and Dibney carried the pivot first down on the Aggie 25-yard line. Bounds passel 29 yards to Carry, who can the remaining 25 yards for down. Williams kicked the extra point. Four men were playing their final game for Virginia State. They were Captain Oliver, Carry, Payne and outstanding football in this game. Virginia State (27) — Poole, le; Veals, it; Cooper, 17; Lewis, c; Oliver, rg; Barahin, rt; Payne, re; Dabney, bounds, fb; M. Johnson, ribs, fb. A. and T. (6)—Bierhardt, le; Lawrence, it; Washington, lg; Robinson, c; Canada, rg; Munning, rt; Jewel, b; Stanback, lb; Burt, b; Dillard, lt. Substitutions: Virginia, State-Scott for Poole, Carter for Williams, Harrison for Weils, Curry for Payne, Dearborn for Dearborn, Warren for Dearborn, Washington for Taylor, Warren for Canada, Marrow for Shelton, James for Eberhardt. First downs: Virginia State (2); A. State attempted six passes and completed two for a total yardage of 35. A. and T. attempted three passes; completed none and had one interception yards; A. and T. 0. Touchdowns-Dubney, Johnson, Curry, Bounds Points after touchdown-Williams (3) New Orleans Defeats Sam Huston, 25-13 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 27.—Led by "Punkin" Smith, a dashing, screening, slashing halfback, bearing No. 29, New Orleans university coach Sanuul Houston college here, 25 to 13. The score fails to tell how force and closely fought the game was. It is unclear whether so closely matched speed, that Smith spelled the difference. Sam Huston, outweighing the Crescent City outfit by 25 pounds per man, stopped three passes before the first quarter after Smith had carried the ball to the goal line. Sam Huston scored first on a pass from Pilot to Robinson, left end, who scored twice. The extra point was made, "Cyclone" Clalborne began mixing his attack so cleverly the defense became fabber-gasted. Oo. His first score came after a long drive and a 30-yard pass from Clalborne to Sterling, who fell and rolled across the goal. The extra point failed. Oo. His score electrified two thousand spectators with a sensational exhibition of open-field running, but all of whose efforts up to this time had failed to bring any success, earned the prize treat of the afternoon. Taking a short punt on his 55-yard line, he races 65 yards to the goal and then drop-kicked the extra point and then half, N. O. U. 12; Sam Huston, 7. Sam Huston opened the second half with a fusillade of passes, which net him 10 yards and the third quarter, making the score 13 all. On a series of plays, with Lyons, Gibson and Smith carrying the ball, he scored 10 yards across the goal gave N. O. U., another touchdown. The extra failed. Sterling and "Jerry Green" New Orleans scored 10 yards in the defense. Captain King, a former Floyd Rogers played great football to turn back many threats at the goal. Hamilton, who for many seasons has been a big part of the team's game and did some fine blocking in aiding Smith. Gibson, N. O. U. plunging and kicking fullback, had to miss two of his injuries. The last score came on a fake off-tackle, with "Punkie" Smith again carrying the ball. With Clintborne leading the interference, Smith scored 35 yards to the goal. MAKES ALL-COMPETENCE TEAM DINXON, III. Dec. 5—Elwood M. Reynolds, star gridiron player, mu- ture the all-conference due to his su- pernatural playing all season. Mekey- rion scored 29 points, point scorer with a total of 29 points. Panthers Score Twice in 4th Period as Louisianians Lose 2d Game in Two Years Bethune-Cookman Beaten by Edward Waters, 26 to 0, in Florida Feature PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, Nov. 27—An end run and an intercepted pass both coming in the final quarter of the game gave Prairie View a 13 to 6 victory over Southern university of Baton Rouge, La., in the Thanksgiving grid feature here. Because that Brice Taylor's eleven has suffered this year and the second defeat in two seasons, G. Purnell, Southern's 140-pound quarterback, was the only member of the team to score through the heavy Prairie View forward wall, while Sprigner at tackle broke through several times to stop another ball carriers in their trucks. Sam Taylor's Panther machine performed in enemy territory for more than 15 minutes of the game, while own goal was not threatened by the invaders during the entire contet. Love, Mallory, Nellums, S. William Roberts and James shared the spoiled position. During the first half Prairie View made three separate drives toward the Southern goal, but were stopped when the Louisiana forward wall On one of these occasions the Panthers were denied a touchdown because a forward pass from the Patterson was passing him. Love, to Dutton who was the zone, was high by a couple of inches. Love for the local contigret outbackicked Hickman of the invaders during the first half, but both eleven scored. The team completed forward passes. Both had completed to forward. In the third quarter Patterson View received the kickoff and led by Malone into Southern territory. The Southern line held on their 25-yard trump and CUBAN BASEBALL Cienfuegos Club Disbands [Chicago Defender Foreign Nca Service] HAVANA, Nov. 28.—Some changes of far-reaching effect will no doubt take place here in the next few days, as far as the Cuban winter baseball league is concerned. The Cienfuegos club has been dropped from the league and some of the Monarchs who played out the tour are already on their way to their respective homes in the United States. The league heads will rearrange the schedule with three club here in Havana as members. On account of bad weather at the offence of the so-called revolution, only three games were played during this week. Ala. Aggies Play Kentucky State to a 6 to 6 Draw HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 27—Kentucky State college was held for a 6 to 16 tite here in its Thanksgiving day game with Alabama A. and M. college. A large home-coming crowd aaw the tilt. The Kentuckians scored pass. Peterson on an intercepted pass. Peterson. Craig starred for Alabama. while Hallback Gregg did the best work for the Kentuckians. PAGE NINE 13-0 re Twice in Louisianians e in Two Years Attempts at the Panther line proving to be of no avail, Purnell punted to Mason, who made a sensational re-entry in midfield. Here a placing the owl to Coss, netted 29 yards for the Texans as the third period came to a close. Purnell replaced Mallory in the last quarter, Love drove three yards through Washington. On the next play Purnell waltzed eight yards around right end, eluding five of the Louisiana, as he scored. Nellums added the extra point. Brice Taylor's charges resorted to the ntr. Ashford, who replaced Drews in this quarter, intercepted one and viewed two plays. View tried two plays and then kicked. With six seconds left to play Purnell threw a long pass which was intercepted by S. Williams. Prairie View center, who started 25 yards for the win, the try for extra point failed. Prairie View (13)—Dalton, le: Hughes, lt: C. Thomas, ig: S. Williams, ci: C. Saunders, rg: P. Williams, ci: C. Saunders, rg: P. Williams, ci: C. Saunders, rg: LOVE, Drews, lt: Carroll, lt: Southern (01)—Dawson, le; Sprigner, lr; Mills, lr; Washington, c; Gripp, g; R. Hewison, rc; Haynes, re; Hickman, lh; Edmond, rh; C. Purnell, qb; Dupree, fb. Substitutions: Prairie View—Neilms for DuPree, Malory for Nellums, Thomas, Riley for C. Sanders, Ashford for Dyers, Sampson, M. Sanders for P. Williams, Southern—Cook for Edmond, Jones for Carroll. Militaria—Moses (Mowhouse). Umpire—Lowery (Wilferforce). Field judge—Holland (Dudiana). Head linesman—Moss (Iowa). Seaten by Edward D, in Florida Feature JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 27, 2014. Edward Waters handed Bethuah-Cookman a 28 to 0 beating here in the feature Thanksgiving clash. This is the first victory that Edward Waters won in the feature Thanksgiving clash over their old rivals in five years. Coach Clemons Waters' outfit constantly threw the visitors for loss. Bathine threw a number of forward passes, and the team picked, Everett, Brooks, Larkins, Armstrong and C. More worked like clockwork for the winners. Especially was this in the case of half back, who kept Bathine-Cookman players far back into their territory with his great kicking. Larkins, Everett's running mate was a marked man and was stopped on one hand, but kept Bathine-Cookman having a clean sweep of the Florida conference thus far. Edward Waters has only one more opponent to conquer, Florida A. and M., and he can do the best. Coach Waters will now own the first Florida conference title in its history. **Results of Games Played This Year** **The Florida A. and M. game** compeled Dec. 13. Coach Clemons elevates the seven games played is as follows: Athenians to Play Morgan Five Dec.19 BALTIMORE, Dec. 5. — With the football season now closed, Morgan college will turn its attention to the game in which the Bears have for the past few years reigned as collegiate champions. The basketball schedule is not yet completed, but it expected difficult as in former years, having thus far listed five of the strongest teams in the East. The basketball schedule will begin their first week of practice immediately after they return to school from their holiday vacation. Coach Hurt will be working with a group of veterans another fast quintet that will compare with last year's team, which is now playing in Baltimore under the name Owls. The veterans return to campus. Capitol, Blueford, Huckey, "Cassie" Jones, "Grandjop" Garrison, Gibson and Tucker. It is reported that Wilson, the varsity halfback on the 1330 football squad is as fast on the floor as the veteran "Inky" Clark. Tom Conrad, the football star, will also report for guard, Ward Murdoch, the school product, will try out for center. Conch Hurt will have all of his game with the Athenians on Dec. 19. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Nov. 27. Florida Normal institute trampled on Florida A. and M. in their big Thanksgiving day game here, 20 to 6. One of the most spectacular plays of the game occurred when Gerald Thomas of the Normal outfit intercepted an attack by passes encased for Taylor and scampered down the side line 80 yards for the second touchdown of the game. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MICHIGAN STATE . PAGE TEN DETROIT NEWS 515 E. Adams Ave. Clifton 5645 The members of the Congregational fraternity are on their chests following the caucus party at Madison club at the Congregational gym. The members of the Congregational gym better salve Omena rater and better water their hulks with water not soon be forgotten. The party is a state interest in the concourse in Detroit. Dec. 26 to 30 in New York those noticed Mr. Woods, the Harold H. Francis Dents, Mrs. Mona Johnson, Mrs. Edith Johnson. Fred Russell Cowans congo club Saturday, June 16, members of the Alainin club艺艺 club the ballet of Omega frater their hippies, with an affair that will make them the party girls to date in the coming weeks. 25 to 30 in those noticed were Mr. Woods, Mr. Harold, the Harold Francis Dente, Mr. Edith, Mr. Johnson, Fred Russell Cowans --- The Padsdon club was entertained at the Jones, 640 Whitewood Ave., last week. After the regular meeting the members of the Tes Troues club, composed of college and members of the A. K. A. sorceret, met at the home of Miss Jessie Those present were Misses Dorothy Scott, June Robinson, Francis Billips, Mine Stewart, Kecyl Solomon, Arden Thompson, Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Thompson, Francis Billips and Miss Wille Mae King of 24th St. was the party that will be followed by a dinner of 24th St. Those present at 24th St. were Mine Johnson, Elvin Logan, Bertha Dine and Maurice Dolson. The club composed of a few youthful married couples their husbands were invited. Mrs. Lana Latt of Milford Ave. was the present were Mediases Evelyn Frank, Ruth Reid, Ruth Muddy and Barbara Barkadale. The Petrolio Industrial and Social club 1211 Waterloo St., last week. Mrs. New officers elected for the enquiries Mrs. Evelena Williams, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Evans, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Gallen, treasurer; Mrs. Augusta Vianas, reporter; Mrs. Williams, 364 club, reporter; Mrs. Williams, 364 the club Monday evening at her home. The Jolyle of Miss Nellie Hartford, 1211 Millet St., last week. Plans for the following clubs will participate in the following clubs will participate in the Business Morns Club. Four new IF YOU WANT Domestic Happiness— More Money—Your Love Returned by An- other—Business Suce- cess, or anything else. "YOU CAN HAVE IT" No matter how hopeless your case may seem, I guarantee to help you. WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 901 BERGEN AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ... members were added to the roster; Mike Brennan, Moore, Otis Beach and Xilion Martins The Ace of Clubs held a call meeting with the Board of Directors and plains for the annual dinner were commuted. The next meeting will be held at the Ace of Clubs, Bernice Carey, president, is directing the annual dinner. The Planet Burgen, Alma Williams, Arnett Juncal, Golden Smith, Sally Ellison and Louis Allen of Genovale Rapids is a miss Miss Genovale: Inwings of pennsylvania. Ave. Miss Rawings is a prominent member of the younger sister. can set. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bafford attended the Howard-Lincoln football game at Washington Thanksgiving day. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Mircea Florence Buck Nelson, the only woman in the at home of her gaur and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. Jake Burton of Kalamazoo, Volenia. Rev. J. N. Blackwell official of the Daugall Visitation, Allen and little daughter of Davgall visited Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Outland and Mr. and Mrs. June Vance-Chalkie Sunday, missionary rally at Chuck Leake Sunday. PONTIAC, MICH. Dav. Charles H. Wilkins, pastor of St. John M. Church, spake at his visit, Mr. Nelson, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelso n and daughter, Mrs. Nelson, giving a give, give, give -continent trip, trip, trip, S. W. Bankhead of Highland park Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Owen have moved to their new home, Michigan Union hold union Thanksgiving services William pastor of Newman A. M. E. church preached the sermon. The pastor gave a very interesting program Sunday, Rev. Mrs. Nora M. Churchwell, gave a very interesting program Tuesday-L. Holder, A. E. Fuller and Wesley Whitney were in northern Michigan James spent Sunday at the bedside of South side Chicago. Defender from Chance Eugene Douglas, 401 Highland reporter and agent. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Rev. T. H. Ward and family have moved here from Kalamazoo and will be home on Lake Superior, giving some improvements by adding a two-story building to the campus, including the pastor's study, rest room and Sunday school department. Mrs. L. L. Bentley, Mrs. Henry Brown on Wabash Ave. Friday. Arthur Johnson and wife, John, were married in 1936 and Marvin Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. Johnson's father, John, at Johnson, at 10:30 a.m. and Mrs. Cleveland Burrell of Chestnut and Mrs. Cleveland Burrell of Chestnut. The Loyola Missionary society gave a program Sunday at Second Baptist for the benefit of the congregation and his congregation assisted and the reverend delivered a nite address. Mrs. Loyola missionary, president Elisle Littleton, secretary. ST JOSEPH NICH Mr. and Mrs. O. Carothers and sons, Oscar, Joseph and Tom, were in Chichester, Shepherd and Sertt, Willowburn Jackson, Mrs. Carothers cousin, William Jackson, Harber were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Kye" Carothers, friends of Union Memorial A. M. E. Church were present at the reception of the new pastor, Rev. Ward, father, the new pastor, Rev. Ward, Reed, John Woods, Meadness Smith and Reed, Rev. Hannum of the Compton Ward and Rev. W. B. Bather were on daughter, Vernie, Mec. were dinner guests THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MUSKEGON MICH Mrs. Anna Chakaris, 42, W. Laltea St., was delightfully entertained as the guest of Mrs. Georgia Green, 125 Illah St. A delicious lunch was served. SAGINAW, NICH NONBOE, MICH. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Foster pocket about Sunday in South Lond. Mrs. Geraldine Sharpel and son Mrs. Geraldine Sharpel and son Mrs. Muriel Foster is in Chicago visiting her husband Harold, who is ill in the hospital. Mrs. Dara Brown is improving Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Detroit are visi- cating the illness of her father, Mrs. Shearpe KALAMAZOO, MICH. IDLEWILD, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson of Parma, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwell and family Friday at dinner. Mrs. A. L. Whifener is in town. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson has returned to Chicago, bringing in some since October redefining her home at $350 Gives Alive. He winter here with an occasional trip to the surrounding, cities interpersonal relationships, delighting a delightful program Sunday to Franklin Bray is pastor. ALBION, MICH WYOMING SUPERIOR, WYO. Solomon William played in the dance he was being killed in for Thanksgiving, Charles Cage is able to a tat at work and is being honored. Theoria Tenniana, motored to Rock Springs. Abe Dullah motored to Rock Springs. Abe Dullah is recovering from her recent illness. COLORADO PUEBLOSCOLO Rev. Smith, presiding elder of the Rocky Mountain district, held is first Sunday. Mr. E. church, Mr. Anna Milton died at Monday and was buried Saturday. on Accredited List JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. Dec. 5. Langston high school was recently named a state high school. This announcement was made by Prof. Vance, state inspector, after a recent inspection. The award is now rated as a class B school. CLEVELAND NEWS at his home on Engle- ghland Ave. Mrs. George W. Broyles, at her home on E. Stinson, suddenly at his home on E. A. Mr. Javon Baptist pastor, Rev. II. C. pastor, Rev. I. C. citation and laction in the church, 12 weeks, Dec. 11, 12, Dec. 11, president of the Obla Baptist general conference the dee blue Bible class of Antioch union to 46 guests union to 46 guests lunchroom to 64 guests A. O. Taylor home of Mrs. Charles Smith, 2217 E. home of Mrs. Charles Smith, 2217 E. Mrs. Charles C. Paternani is president. All reported a fine time with Mrs. Paternani. Tally Mickens, former basketball star at Michigan under junior high school, is now on the junior high school campus. Commerce high. It is making a good start. East Mt. Zion Baptist Church of the Island of His Majesty of his excellent pastor, Dr. Ernest Hall, has just closed an excellent rally. After raised, Dr. Hall's dream that Fast Mt. Zion shall not owe a penny at the close Hall's brother-in-law, Henry Sally, is where he has been in business over 25 years. Rev. C. H. Crane, recently general convention, will be the speaker Sunday, Dec. 14. Bunner will be served the church. The church will celebrate Dr. Hall. Extensive preparations are being made to surpass all previous goals. The church decided to take a trip around the world in 1832. The church is in hearty accord. Mila Mae Rane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mae Rane, and Johnell Coleman were qualified married couples at the Crushed home on 4d. 4t. 4d. 4t. couple are skipping with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denvie et al. to Ohio State university, the groom being a student at Ohio State University. Local past exiled rulers and past dangler leaders encouraged to enter the District Council of Post East Kentucky to arrange a second Sunday in January at Gypsyhoga Rest. Dr. A. J. Whitehead is chairman of the District Council of Post East Kentucky; Mrs. Lena G. Brown, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Mary H. L. Clark, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Louise Brooks, chairman of the entertainment; Steve A. Ball, chairman of the entertainment; Taylor Brown, chairman of registration and housing. T. Atkins of E. S. 520 St. will be hostes to the Present Day club. Mrs. Jane Hunter, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheeler association, will be hostes to the day honoring Javid Djinnis, the well-known bridge contractor of Terro Valley, and Taylor, Mrs. Ethel Stovey and Miss Hunter's brother, Mr. Harris, formerly COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON her foster father, Dr. Pezavla O'Connell, dean of Morrany college. Mrs. Della Williams, mother of Miss Elizabeth Williams, returned home from Lakeside hospital, where she has been convalescing since the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority gave its annual Thanksgiving dance at the Lakeside Hospital. Harsen Eunath Hard, 1200 E. 11th St. entered a number of the jouster set at a party at her home Friday evening. Ms. Eugenia Brown, student at Kent Normal college, Mrs. Harve's home, entered a Sorority Serchlings, Hoseen Lindsay and Bufur Serchlings, Hoseen Lindsay and Bufur Serchlings, also a student at Kent Normal, acquired herself as a most charming hostess. The Early Girl Hours entertained at a fiddle in the Metropolitan Club Friday evening, and as a guest of the girls of the school, Pleasant Ridge, Pleasant Ridge, Pleasant Ridge, will entertain the I. W. club Saturday. John E. Kountrell, special United States student and as guest over the Thanksgiving season, is now known bridge constructor, Mr. Jenkins is now busy constructing high-tech bridges through the state of Indiana. Mrs. Alma Jackson, Mrs. Mary Clemmons, Mrs. Wendy Guest, Mrs. week-end guests of Mrs. Laura Misses Mantle and Sylvia, popular waitresses at the East End Junior Senior Wheelers, proprietor, were called to Baltimore, Md. on account of sickness of The Get-Together club met at the 8th St. and elected the following officers: Victoria Bell, vice president; Mrs. Gusca Ramsey, secretary; Mrs. Salina Chishpin, chairman; Mrs. Williams, chairman of the Marian Walton, Mrs. Leena Williams, Mrs. Angelina Hawkins and Mrs. Cynthia Cleota Lacy Honor Father Fatha A. Collins, who built St. John's A. Collins, who built St. John's A. exercises were just closed, Mrs. Cleota Collins Lacy, soprano, gave a song performance, Dec. 14 at 4 p. m. Mrs. Lacy, who will be assisted by George Edwards, head of the violin department, and the she is founder and directress. Friends invited as well as the general public. There will be no admission 2183 E. St. 56, had been confined to her home by Rev. Sylysser Williams, director of special guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the Men's club of Raven Prof. Hertler of the department of Rev. H. C. Bailey and the Christian community center quartet accompanied Over 200 children partook of the summer camp, the Christian Community center, the Christian Community center, the center, Mrs. Corn Ann Grant and Mrs. Parham of Tried Stone Baptist Olive; Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Grayson; Mrs. Nichols, Baldwin Bandit; Rev. Elmer Voeckel (white) of Trinity Congregational礼堂; Mrs. Nichols, Baldwin Bandit; Rev. Elmer Voeckel (white) of Trinity Congregational礼堂; It was a great feast for the kings. Rev. F. M. Washington of Libert Hill Baptist church has moved into elaborate Miss Glenna Blair, Parkburg, W. Miss Glenna Blair, Parkburg, W. Denver Lee, Pasadena Ave. Mrs. Letha Cunningham, president of the Vassilis Wassilis Wassilis was ill last week with a touch of laziness. The Vassilis class of St. John Sunday School was last week with a touch of laziness. The Vassilis class of St. John Sunday School was last week with a touch of laziness. WELLSVILLE OHIO With a musical program on Thursday the Necklace circle of the Art of Music in Biloxi, Miss. by Jim Biloxi, Mike Marsh, Manghee Jinpee and his band, he lent his name and his beauty to the performance for her husband, Thompson. He was Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamisulim, an emulsified crossover that helps the immune medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Developed by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creamisulim contains, in addition to creosulim, OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. S. E. Yird was rushed to Mercy She is getting along nicely, Mr. Yird. She is getting along nicely, Mr. Yird. Ross Friday, Mrs. William Turner and Cheryl with her mother, Mrs. Laur. C with her mother, Mrs. Laur. C assistant coach in institute college, W. M., vaulted his parents, Langford visited his parents last week-end. Mrs. M. visited his parents last week-end. Mrs. M. Moore, at Wilberforce university and witnessed the Thanksgiving day foot- ball. Bletchal A. M. E. church Thanksgiving for Thanksgiving dinner the Misses for Thanksgiving dinner the Misses and Traillee Watson at Westfield Hasty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Checks for Checks for Thanksgiving dinner. The Charles Bradley, Mrs. M. Erik Miles was nastalist hostess Friday night. After matters were served, the Sigma Kappa members were served, the Sigma Kappa members were served, the Sigma Kappa Churchmen's Friday evening, Mrs. Lau- den Jefferson is ill. and Mrs. Lau- den Jefferson is ill. and Mrs. Lau- den Jefferson is ill. and son spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Ton Chonson in Camerons, inc.盟。 WADSWORTH, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO All the churches were well attended all the time. No. 10, 74, blues, will meet in regular session Thursday evening. Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. are requested to be present. There are many of our people are planning to spend Christmas in their southern homes. Saturday evening was well attended at the home Saturday evening was well attended at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Reed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Reed Friday evening. Poles were awarded the high scorers and consolation prizes. Refreshments were served. The refreshments will be given to the weedy for clothing. UHRIGHSVILLE, OHIO MIDVALE OHIO Mrs. Emma Johnson and son are visiting her daughter in Denor, Fa. Mrs. Sanders and her son are home in Soutertown, ta. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams in Goshlom, Mt. Mrs. Sanders is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mills in Urchville. COSHOCTON, OHIO Mrs. Cannon Burrell of Columbus has returned home after spending several weeks in Zack Shores. Wilbur Stewart and Miss Elizabeth are at home and are at home to their friends at 231 Burt Ave. The Acme club has been home to Miss Helen White, Mrs. Tillie Sheilfeld, and turned from Cheddanin, Ohio, where she was in service for revival work. She has been participating in revival services, Smith, white evangelist. A Thanksgiving program and dinner were held at Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Lacie Woods, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Lacie Woods, Mrs. and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and checks the growth of the germs. Creosum infection is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from cold, cough, and bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after cold or flu. Money refunded if not relieved for coughing, is directed to directions. Ask your doctor, (adru). SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 c Beauty your HAIR Hidden in the harsh, unruly twists and wrinkles of your hair there is a real lustre, beauty and charm. And science has provided an amazing new ingredient in genuine Black and White Pluko hair that brings it out in five shortes. While other dressings are trying to your hair down in a ridiculous door-style, genuine Black and White Pluko dressing skillfully releases the curly, stubbornness and makes it naturally light, silky, glossy and easy to comb in newer and more becoming style. This amazing new dressing also acts as p tonic food feeding the hair roots nourishment that quickly adds sparkle life, rapid growth and a startling out of new beauty. Women—and men, everywhere are using nothing but this one Black and White Pluko hair dress- If you want more beauty, greater popu- and freeness from harsh, unruly hair, using genuine Black and White Pluko dressing today. there is Magic Beauty in your HAIR Hidden in the harsh, unruly ence twists and wrinkles of your hair t out there is a real lustre, beauty and charm. And science has provided an amazing new ingredient in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing that brings it out in five short minutes. While other dressings are trying to paste your hair down in a ridiculous doormat style, genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing skillfully releases the curly, twisty stubbornness and makes it naturally straight, silky, glossy and easy to comb in any newer and more becoming style. This amazing new dressing also acts as a scalp tonic food feeding the hair roots with nourishment that quickly adds sparkling new life, rapid growth and a startling amount of new beauty. Women—and men, too, everywhere are using nothing but this genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing. If you want more beauty, greater popularity and freeness from harsh, unruly hair, start using genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing today. Genuine BLACK=WHITE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING MADE WITH SEL NO JUNE 21 BLACK=WHITE CHICAGO AMBER 30¢ WHITE 50¢ Y...Body odor ruins beauty and physical nces. Use BLACK AND WHITE Body Sweet every odorant stops body odor of every description fresh and charming. Large tube 25c. BUINS BEAUTY...Body odor ruins beauty and physical charm. Don't take chances. Use BLACK AND WHITE Body Sweet every day. This snow-white deodorant stops body odor of every description and keeps you daunting, fresh and charming. Large tube 25c. WN Issac Archie and Mrs. Ed Baron. Give all news to J. T. Thurman. LORAIN, OHIO there is Magic in you let science twist it out there charm an amuine dressing that minutes. While other paste your hair mat style, gen hair dressing twisty stubborn straight, silky any newer am. This amaze a scalp tonic with nourishing new life, amount of net too, everywho genuine Blacking. If you want larity and free start using go hair dressing MAKE THIS TEST First wash the hair with Black and White Soap and then use genuine Black and White Plako Hair Dressing, and in five short minutes, every tight, wrinkly strand will become straight and beautiful - easy to comb just as you like it. Try it today. RUINS BEAUTY...Be charm. Don't take chances. Use day. This snow-white deodorant and keeps you dainty, fresh and --- motored to Elyria. The Sisters Home Charity will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lois Jennings, stop 4th St. at meeting was with Mrs. Hughes, Hortice Harper and Charlie Post at" tended the county political event" in Elyria. AKRON, OHIO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET Two Will Die in Chair for Murder of Man Two Will Die in Chair for Murder of Man Two man charged with killing the owner of an apartment house by striking him with a lead pipe will die in the electric chair durin the week beginning Jan. 5. Justice Albert Cohn in Bronx supreme court pronounced the sentence to Fred Innis, 37 years of age, and Hayward Turner, 29. Innis, superintendent of a building, was charged with the murder and Turner, his assistant, fatally injured Gross, owner of the house, with a lead pipe on June 18, 1925, and on July 27, 1927 selections. They were assisted by Dorothy Innis, common-law wife of the superintendent, who won the trial. The turned state's evidence against her husband and his accomplice. 17-Year-Old Boy Accused by Girl 17-Year-Old Boy Accused by Girl Shoots Woman in Leg After Party Machrate Delgae in Washington Height's sure purpose. He was assigned to further borehouses when he was assigned on a charge of shoot- age. He was assigned with a 42-44 caliber rifle (muzzle). According to police, Woods shot Mrs Anna Luces, 25 W. 114th St., while the two were at a party at 293 W. 112d St. Evicted Theater Patron Is Jailed A felonious assault charge was placed on the 6th Avenue, when he was arranged in Harlem court before Magistrate Smith and 6th Ave. to have created a disturbance and were charged with assault on William Glover, in W. 13th St. to father. The men refused to go, and in the ensuing assault the men evicted them Glover was struck on the 6th Avenue, and the court ceased with a bail. Hold Mechanic Who Used Knife in Brawl Charged with felonious assault, Fred held without bail when arranged in Washington Heights court. He was arraigned at 6 p.m. on Saturday late night at 6 w. 60 J. Feld is held in aid to have stabbed Wilbur Hammond on the left side of his body and his right hand. He was removed to Harden hospital, where he was treated. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. under the direction of the employment and vocational guidance department, and the third Thursday at 8 a.m. Among those who have joined the classes are: Mrs. Daisy Irving, Brown, Mrs. Wilford Marsh, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. S. Harrison, Volnox Johnson, Mrs. Dona Richards, Mrs. Ada White and Mrs. Yarbrough, and other operators, group includes Mrs. Hilda Bishop, Mrs. Evelyn Sadie Lark, Miss Bearlce Martin, Mrs. Nadie Lark, Miss Bearlce Martin, Mrs. Miss Wilie Oliver, Miss Werner Williams, Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss XMAS SEALS TO AID IN WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT Buy Christmas seal stamps! That slogan the Harlem tuberculosis well-known committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Tuberculosis annual Christmas seal. Drive hopes in hoping sufficient funds to fight the white plague. Over 1,000 children were exposed to MERRY CHRISTMAS HEALTH TO ALL children and Henry's mission has launched its annual Christ- ism with hopes of se- curing a sufficient funds to fight the whole world. Over 1800 chil- dren in Harlem were exposed to the disease and secured a sufficient funds to fight the whole world. Over 1800 chil- dren in Harlem were exposed to the disease and secured a sufficient funds to fight the whole world. According to the Harlem com- mittee, these children were in con- trol of the disease and the disease contracted by members of their families, and all form potential new sufferers of the great white tuberculosis. They were then from developing the disease is part of the work of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association, which is not for the association tuberculosis where it has already developed, but also to prevent its possibility in instances where it might be harmful, but for the association vigilance. The Harlem tuberculosis and health committee at 202 W. 136th St. 1830 showing how it has been fight- ing against the unsuspected tuberculosis in this section and how many students have benefited by its activities. It has been used by more people this year than at any period in its history and we have come to the committee for answers to health questions and in need of care, and visits have been made at the request of the family doctor or the family to 700 more homes to provide examinations. Approximately 75,000 have been reconciled with health talks and leaflets and examinations were arranged for over 600 children "tiring the first half of this year and summer vacations in country security delicates children" campaigned conducted in the spring to protect children from tuberculosis. The medicines have been helped in the establishing of health examination services for their health matters was extended then as well as schools and industries. Doctors in Jardim were assisted in care for tuberculosis patients and a scientific meeting for physicians was held for the purpose of discussing discoveries of tuberculosis in children. "The work of the committee is on Christmas seals on which a $500,000 return must be greased this year if the Tuberculosis and Health association is to keep up its work as it has been." On Thanksgiving day, when the seal opened, a special talk was made under the auspices of the association by Dr. Alonzo Dg. Smith, M.D., NYC on "Child Health and Guidance." Judge Gives Maid 6 Months in Jail Judge Stuckell in Irvine county court Saturday sentenced Mrs. Virginia Thompson, 26 years of age, 608 St. Alburn Avenue, Auburn state prison. Mrs. Thompson, 15 is said, specialized in housing homes for the elderly, and a servant. Mrs. Thompson had plaid guilty to stealing a purse containing a diamond ring and $800 in currency from the Irvine county jail. Scotellaro, 721 North Oak drive, on Nov. 7. Mrs. Scotellaro told the court that the woman for employment as a moll. When the woman was not employed, she may help, Mrs. Thompson asked Mrs. Scotellaro to take down her name and address. Mrs. Scotellaro said she left the room to get some paper and a pench to write to Mrs. Scotellaro, discovering the loss of her pocketbook. Nab Woman Suspect Arraigned on a charge of possessing money, 114 W. 144d St., was held in $600 bailaries in Washington Heights court, and in Washington Heights court, man Scheringer of Inspector McNeill Janitor Fined Because he failed to provide the evidence from the preamble, John Ronald Reid filed a 31 Wednesday when he was forced to deliver a Declaration in Washington Holiday court. Churches Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Lady A. M. E. Zion Church day at Mother Zion Church. There was senior churches at 11 a.m. by Dr. J. W. Wilson. The Meaning of the Imani object "The Meaning of the Imani object" two persons united with the church the channel to be given the poo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS STAGE STARS RALLY TO AID OF N.A.A.C.P. With added stars from Broadway hastening to volunteer their services the program for the benefit concert on Sunday night, Dec. 7, at the Wal-ort theater for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is now practically complete. The latest so offer their talent to the affair are Molly Pleon, well known star of New York's Yiddish sting, and Borah Minevitch, comedian, and one of the stars of the musical "The Complete program for the affair, which is to be stage managed by K. O. Keith Ornheim, is as follows: wood Brown and Alexander Woolcott, masters of ceremonies, introductory dance, a crowd*; Alberte Blackbirds' choir, Ada Brown, Adelaide Hall, Libby Holman, one of the Hunter, Romney, and Crowd*; Albert Gordon, Naomi Ray, Jimmy Savoy and Eddie Harrison of Earl Carroll's most celebrated tri dance, the Cabinetees quartet, Ethel Waters, star of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds"; Ether Deacon, a musician, which will furnish music for the orchestra gift; Richard B. Harrison, the Lord of "Green Pastures"; and Mantan and George Kandell. A distinguished list of persons are contributing their services in helping include Muriel Draper, Ruth Hale, R. T. McPherson, Carl Van Vechten, and reports an encouraging response to an announcement that tickets are on sale. The Women's auxiliary of the N. A. C. P. will host an thusastic meetings to organize sale of seats and has arranged for members of Junior branches in New York to attend the night of the performance and sell programs. Sinclair Lewis, celebrated novelist and message to the N. A. A. C. P. which will be printed in the program and program will include a message from Frank Sullivan. humorist of the New York World and New Yorker, original Langston Hughes, and a telegraphic greeting from the well known actress, Jane Cowl. A book have been placed on sale in Harlem through Mrs. Louis T. Wright, 218 W. 130th st. at the natha-center, Fifth Ave., and at the office of the Waldorf theater, 116 W. 50th st. All those who wish to attend the event will be required to purchase of tickets, as the last minute demand is expected to be heavy. Man Faces Court as Knife Wielder --- Augured when a neighbor shapped the wife's face during an argument, Alfred with the man and was stabbed during an argument. Helga helped Heigls carry on the arrangement of Nathaline Williams, 29, 7 W. Williams, who was held in $3,000 bail with the man, is said to have become involved in a roll, is said to have become involved in a front of 2 W. 13th St. When Williams slapped his wife in the disguise, Williams is alleged to have pulled a knife from pocket and killed Kerr in abdomen. Witnesses of the fight called Police, who arrested Williams and removed Kerr to Harden hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. BROOKLYN NOTES Brooklynites who went to Wash- ington, N.J., were Mateo Fulcher, coin football game were: Mateo Ful- cher, Mateo Johnson, Mises Isa on, Mates Isa, Mates Isa, Stor, stor, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudell and Gerald Norman, Winfrey Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Jones, all of Mr. Dorothea Parson and son, A- chard Jr., are visiting relatives in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy of Lewis Ave. were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster of New York. EDITED BY BOSSYE J. BEARDEN NEW-YORKSOCIETY At the Gumby book studio, 2144 Fifth Ave., the Art Students club open exhibit will continue for another week and may be seen daily from 4 until 10 noon. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harle, 501 Persons Ave. won thanks Thanksgiving in Philadelphia visiting with Mrs. Harle's parents. Mrs. Andrades Brown, 125, 183th St. was hostess to a number of visitors each evening in honor of Mrs. Pam Forrest, and Louise Sharp, tenor, of Los Angeles, Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. She has studied for the past three years from the Schola cantorum. An artistic program was rendered by the honored Payne, cemunials, Miles Thomas played by Simonite, and Dwain Holloway. Payne gave a dramatization of played by Debussy's "Sinatra," and Scout's "Dance Neur," Mr. Sharp sang "Dance Neur," and Ms. Harle gave a "June Will Come Again," by DeKoven Thompson; Burleigh is a arrangement of ment of the "Volga Bottman," Mrs. played the piano accompaniment. Visits Brother Mrs. Emily Carter, 103 W. 141st St. where she was the guest of her brother, Alphus Hunton. Mrs. Manile Anderson Pratt, 239 W. 141st St. end of Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin in Washington. Dr. R. S. Wiklinson, president of the bury, after a short visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Wiklinson, bore a short visit with his son and daughter-in-law. The visitor had at least left for his home. The visitor had at least returned for a conference in Washington on child health. Miss Anna Allen Noble of Montclair, N. J., became the brides of Warren Corrine and the rest of the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Thursday afternoon. Menley, assistant pastor, obitulated. A mony due to the recent illness of the bride. The ceremony is a delightful repast was served at the home of Mrs. Emily Carter, 103 W. 141st St. color scheme of the table was pink and white. Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of college and Luck Institute of New York City. She is a stepgrapher in the K-2K program. Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of DeWitt College and Luck Institute of New York City. Their honeymoon was spent in Atlantic City and Bellemeantown. Jackson. Upon their return the newly-weds reside at 103 Orton St. Newark, N.J. Prof. Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga. leased, passed several days visiting in New York last week en route from the House conference on child health. Misses Vikian and Gertrude Roberts, Messar, Barrington and Ellsworth were joined by Armand Armand, Seventh Ave., returned Baltimore Wednesday, where they attended the Steering Carnack of 40 N. Carolina St. He was born in 1887. Services were held at the University of Chicago. He was buried at Glasgow, Del. Mrs. Roberta L. Harris of Chicago is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Harris. She is the mother of her sister, Mrs. Timothy Scott Wallace. A number of social affairs have been arranged for the visitor. The Business and Professional Women solved that a Woman's Progress in a Marriage Affirmative. Messenger Hirston, Watson and Porter, Negara- Williams. This will be held at the W. Y. C. A. Dec. 5 at 8:30. One of the most enjoyable Blue Bird Friday evening at the Marianne M. M. A. B. Dorothy Carter, 23 Aster St. Newark, Dorothy Warner, 23 Aster St. Madison Ekater Waters and Winder St. Madison Mississippi Morris, Dorothy Vaughn, Mississippi Myrtle Vaughn and Joe Hoger. The members of the Kavans club court dance have invited friends to court dance on the 12th of December. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Vogelsang 26 Seventh Avenue, Mrs. Hester ridge of their daughter, Mrs. Hester ridge of Howard university, Mrs. Vogelsang spent Thanksgiving in Washington. Miss Lucy Coles, 152 W. 131st St. has been condened to her bed in芜 mariese Roberts, charming daughter, has been home for the Thanksgiving hats, has been home for the Thanksgiving nell where she is a student. Miss Nellie Hafen and Miss Virginia Ridley, popular high school girls of Boston, have been spending the week Miss Hafen, Many social afairs were arranged for the young girls. Miss Sara Ravens of Washington is Miss Hafen, Many social afairs were arranged for the young girls. George L. Wright, 229 W. 148th St. house-door day Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Reeves after dinner the party, accompanied by Mrs. Reeves, visited student students' exhibit at the Gumby studio. Les Selz club meeting was in the morning at Perguson home Tuesday evening at 10:30 a.m. at Ebenegea Ave. Members to enjoy the evening wives: Medianas Mytle-Ball, Gusle Patterton, Marva Smyrna, Marge Sidney, Mr. Conklin made a charming hostess. All members were present even valentient after illness. Friends to enlist J. C. Hart and Mrs. Masak Williams. Gay Northeasterners Rev. William Lord Imes, pastor of St. Mary's Church, the all of Guildford M. Crawford, is busy preparing for the annual social event at the church of Guildford M. Crawford, at the church Sunday morning, December 14, Dr. Melville Charlton, organist of the church, who is the organ. Dr. Melville Charlton, organist of the church, who is the organ. 1321 St. entertained Thursday evening members of the Mysterious Ten and whilst playing a delightful reapst was enjoyed by Mrs. Marble Parkinson, a member of the Mysterious Ten, guildford Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Christine Roberts, Winfield and Miss Christine Roberts. The second annual cabaret party for the relief of those in need will be held at the Guildford M. Crawford, association member of Community Council, Inc., at the San Antonio who have kindly consented to contribute their talent are Clarence Thinde, a member of the Guildford M. Crawford, "Brown Buddies," are invited guests in chairmanship of the affair. O. Stoddard is chairmanship of the affair. Chinese Tea Chinese tea A delightful Chinese tea was held in the ladies' restroom of Abyssinian Community house during the past week TURKEY DINNER BRINGS CHEER TO 500 NEEDY "Young men have visions, old men dream dreams," according to Biblical text. The Spirit of God home, located at 757 Jackson Ave., Bronx, which held its formal opening with Thanksgiving services and a turkey dinner to 500 of New York's needy and unemployed people. There is a psychological theory which holds that ideas held constantly in the mind of the needy. The visionary scheme for a home for delinquent, adolescent boys; for a home of refuge for the needy and homeless; for the service, was conceived in the mind of Dr. D. D. Lewis and held there for years through the vehicle of the Spirit of God movement, which now gives concrete presentation to the public. The movement is nonsectarian, nonmilitary, nonmilitary objective to relieve the distress of the unemployed with a full exercise of those wings of librarians, nonmilitary objective to relieve the building will be equipped with costs and converted into living quarters, which will be offered free of charge to unemployed. Applications for aid are nomic depression, find themselves numbered among the distressed and unemployed. Applications for aid are marked on the Thanksgiving day marked the occasion for the launching of the services on the construction of equipment for the building and for relief purposes to the city's needy. The activities of this day give emphasis to this organization will render. Five hundred hungry mouths of suffering men, women and children were invited to this day's services, and Rev. C. E. Stewart was matter of ceremonies. The actor is heading the recreational division of the organization. Misses Pearl Vincent and Sarah Edwin Jenkins are to unemployment relief department. The Spirit of God movement was founded by Dr. D. D. Lewis one year ago and for its period it time ago with others with which it was started. Its objects are stated as follows: "To advance the religious, moral, civic, social, economic conditions, health, educational and business of the community and helpful fraternal spirit; rendering voluntary aid to its distressed members; lifting, men and women in distress; providing love, and the universal "fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man." Emmanuel Church Has Harvest Home Finds Badge; Man Admitting to police that they had participated in a number of holdups in Calimes, 22, 315 W. 125d St. and Willow Caines, 22, 315 W. 125d St. and William 18th Street, years of age of 18th Street, years of age of 18th Street, and were held to the grand jury when arranged for Burial court before Malcolm State. They were charged with robbery. under the direction of Mrs. Elogie Pericalli, who received her guests in a chaining afternoon, gown of blue crepe The affair was one of the most unique ever held and the Chinese Idea was room was filled with yellow chrysanthemum, the tea tables were yellow and green. The Rainbow club girls who sponsored the tea, served the tea, and the sewing room of the Community house. Among the honored guests is Mary Sally; Miss Shelly; Columbia university; Miss Sheily; student at Upton Theological university. Porter Is Accused of Extortion by Woman NEW YORK STATE Using "block hand" methods to extort $100 from a Harlem woman in 1943, Graham to be held without bail for a further hearing when arranged in the rights court before Magistrate Dodge. Graham was arrested when he accepted an envelope containing marked documents. Several days ago Mrs. Julia Green, who lives with her two children at 19 years old, was asked a letter, signed with a circle "W," demanding that she leave $100 in her pocket. She was near W. 138th St. The letter, which was read in court, threatened she would be arrested if she was instructed, "something worse than what happened to you in June you will bet you." Mrs. Green testified that she had been robbed in the hallway of her home in June by two men who escaped. Graham denied that he knew anything about the robbery, and Mrs. Green identified him as one of the two bandits. In accordance with the instruction of the police, when she notified him about the robbery, Mrs. Green went to the restaurant and left a letter saying that she require two days to get the money. Two days later she returned to the restaurant and left a second letter to her husband. She wrote a number of clear coupons. Shortly afterward Graham appeared and, as SYRACUSE STRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. 5.—The Ft. Joseph Baptist Church in the Bethany Baptist Church after the bishop's baptism by F. H. Coles performed the ceremony. Oleen Springs, formerly of Buffalo, N.Y., for the Savoy hotel Syracuse, N. Y., for the Savoy hotel Syracuse, N. Y., for the Joseph baptist for several years, recently underwent a serious operation. Meryl Eldy Moore, who is now confined to a hospital, will be confined at his home, is improving. Raymond Dixon of Gloverville, N.Y., for the Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of the and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of the hotel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of the hotel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of the Florida, where they will remain until the last of April. Lo in the office of William H. Jackson, 925 S. Morrison week. Copies of the Chicago Defender week. Sale at the Savoy hotel each week. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL Mrs. Robert Vard and Mrs. Jean Farrell party in honor of Mrs. Myrtle farewell party in honor of Mrs. Myrtle for the Mid-West Saturday. Whist and dancing were diversions of the evening, and the party was held in New York city and parts in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Vard. Given entertainment following: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, Matthew Roberts, Matthew Roberts, Little Mrs. Clarice Jackson and William Given. Everyone enjoyed the conversation that was had with Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, Patty Roberts, mother of Mrs. Givens, enjoyed the conversation that was had with Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Reynolds and son of Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, the anniversary services. Mrs. Givens hind charge of the program on Thursday Report all news to Mrs. F. E. Reynolds Northland Ave.; telephone 6128 By SAMUEL JEFFERSON. The Morning Star Bantam church The Morning Star Bantam church in the morning, turkey dinner in the afternoon it was largely attended and there was a first set of mothers and first prize was awarded to Baby John No. 2, Mr. M. R. Jefferson, captain PAGE ELEVEN YORK EPHONE HARLEM 6022 ccused of by Woman he accepted the letter, was arrested by detective Lehman. Graham insisted that he was sent to get the letter for a friend. Un- able to produce the "friend," how- ever, he was arrested on the exter- ion chatter. Butcher Tries to Burn Up His Sleeping Wife Ordinarily you'd think an angry butcher would chop up his wife, but Gerald Thomas, 42 years of age, woke up, W. 129th St., butcher, and to his wife's life when he chose to set her bed afire while she clamped in their home. Washington Heights court, Magistrate Washington Heights court, Magistrate Washington Heights court, $2,000 bail for the grand jury on a charge of arson. Fire Marshal George A. Hammond said that the fire engines were called to put out a fire in the Thomas home which was started, it is said, by Thomas. Thomas and his wife, Othellia, has marveled earlier in the evening. tain, won second prize, $5 in gold, with their baby Estelle Turner, Little Miss Tina, won third prize, $10 in gold, club won the third prize, $2.50 in gold, Mother Thomas, captain, Club No. 7, $15 in gold, $15.50, and the Mother's club $1, a total amount for the context of $200. YONKERS By CURTIES RUTH At Arlington Ph Henry Y. Faukner and sister, Lola, were born in Kewaskum from their home in Kewaskum, Virginia, to the funeral of their brother, who was passed away on Nov. 15 following a long sleep. WHITE PLAINS N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N. N. Y. Sandwich, agent. The annual reception of Corinthian lodge on Tuesday evening at Washington Irving high school. Baskin-Supplied the music. Andrew Stevenson was chairman of the committee Anderson of Washington, D. C. spent Thanksgiving as the guest of Mrs. Ishida William F. Kingland and daughter, mother, attendee, and friend. Elias Richards in honor of her husband, Henry Thompson to his home in the West Indies. Mrs. Alice Campbell and daughter Lily Thompson of Mr. and Mrs. John Laskerius Peast was rendered last Sunday at Ava M. E. Zlon church under the direccion rendered by the Dixie Jubilee Singers musical numbers by the James Amiel Thompson, Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs. Mildred Lacy, Rev. J. R. Wallerso was master of ceremonies, and Miles Madden visited Miss Taken Egg Green the Thanksgiving holidays, and C. Federer the greenburn team of football players were Coleman, Gibson, Cardwell Griffen, Coleman, Arrington, King Jr. and Mrs. T. L. White of 10 Valley St. entertained on Thanksgiving. Lieftown of New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. White and Mrs. Danny Heile of Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. White and Mrs. Cornelius N. Stewart and Mr. McKenny of Tarrytown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Elizabeth spent Thanksgiving day in G. R. E. held their election and installation of officers, Mrs. Josephine Denzel Lasater, Treasurer, Pearl Hamilton, U. Ida Crispell, secretary; Josephine Lasater, Treasurer, Pearl Hamilton, U. Ida Crispell, secretary; they were installed Anderson of Washington, G. M. and Anderson of New York city. SHAKEUP SEEN FOR POLICE IN RACE DISTRICT OF LOS ANGELES Haiti to Continue Good Relations With America PAGE TWELVE SHAKEUP SEEN FOR RACE DISTRICT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—Throwing a new sensation in the welter of local civic affairs, already in a turnoff of suits, countercounsel, after a wrongly known as a bondsman, politician and inserted underworld leader, was arrested and with him two nonwhite officers, Reuben Scott and Benny Kelso. Specifically they were charged with blinking a bootlegger of a large amount of alcohol and transferring. It to another bootlegger under their protection, but the whole affair is the climax of a state of affairs that has been developing for some time. The Newton police district, largest in the city, embracing the Central District, as well as some of the largest industrial establishments of the city, has long been the bone of contention for racketeers. Some of them have been controlled it and to have a swung a heavy hand over a portion of the voting strength. In the meantime he conducted several business ventures, including a New York City captain McCleary of this district was removed three years ago and since has retired, very wealthy, but kept. Apt. Harger, Harger, who sapplied to the police, has joined running openly and has kept them closed ever since. About fifty-five nowwhite policemen station, which has had two captains, clienn and Stevens, now retired on pensions. Famous leuvenants, such as McBuff, Kimbrough and Broadly, have been in the district, law enforcers in the district. So with the largest personnel of any district in the country, it has been the pride of the better class of citizens, who have been the Race Cops usually get their turn. Hence, when Brown accompanied a group of capital officers in Boston, asking that Officers Scott and Ketos be transferred from Hollenbeck Helgisha division to New York, said the officers sounded that they wished to help clean up the district. But though conceding to their wishes and promising to take action, the squad according to their sage Ebenezer Baptist Is Eleanor Missionary Baptist church was host to 626 adults and 115 children at a Thanksgiving dinner served by the donations, trustees and ushers. Children were served by children by Miss Ethel Wells, supervisor of the Speedway institute and the Starlight band of Eleanor. Children are to attend dinner at church, volunteers distributed 40 plate dinners. Forrery three families were supplied with forrery plates, cups, bowls of sugar and numerous other articles were donated to the needy. Omaha Store Treats All Atkine at Dinner OMAIA, Dec. 5—All employees of Brandeis department store, the brandeis in the city, over the annual Thanksgiving dinner which was held in the store's grill room the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Workers of both races were seated according to the department in which they worked, rather than by the office is the usual case at such offices. Dr. W. W. Harris Pays Visit to Windy City Dr. W. H. Harris of Athens, Ga. route home from Rochester, Minn. where he had been taking treatments for an injury to his foot, stopped here and visited Saturna of Edison and Mrs. R. S. Abbatt at their home and enjoyed visiting with the Thornton family, who were also guests. K. C. Call Publisher at Notre Dame Game Chester A. Franklin, owner and publisher of the Kansas City Call, matured here Friday for the football game between Army and Notre Dame at the stadium. While here he was the guest of Dr. Lillian Dove, 5533 S. Michigan Ave. who is a close friend and a former classmate of Mr. Franklin wife, Ade Grogman Franklin. SKULL FRACTURED Fred Buse, 24 years old, 5767 Block Ave., East Chicago, Ind., was found Nov. 25 lying in front of 6 W. 35th St. It is believed that his skull is fractured. Haiti to Conti Relations [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 5 The president is to ask for the immediate withdrawal of the United States from Haiti have been abandoned, according to a statement issued Tuesday by the newly elected president. It was announced last week, at the time the new cabinet was formed, that an effort would be made to seve all relations between the two countries, and still holds these plans and that the president, together with American officials on the island, are moving against the plans of the United States to diminish of good relations with the United States. President Vincent said, "and I am not a foe of the United States as some people think. A new step toward independence was taken Thursday, however, when the president with other officials of FREE FOR ASTHMA DURING WINTER A Remarkable Method that Has Come to the Rescue of Asthma—Send Today, for Free Trial If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma, but it is cold and damp, if you choose and keep for breath, don't fall to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of the remarkable method. No matter where you live or remedy under the sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a clinical aid, or for everything else, send for it without even woken if you are utterly discharged, do not abandon hope but send today for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Salt Lake Poster Hldg., 462 Nugara St. Ruffalo, N. W. Send free trial of your method to: gestions Chief of Police Steekal and Captain Hagar had a trap to watch the Deltaphones were set and conversations recorded that revealed deep plunging intention to corner the liquor in dissolved women, bootleg liquor and gambling. Jersey City G. O. P. to Hold Annual Meeting JERSEY (CITY, DEC. 5.-The annual meeting of the "Colored Men's Regular Republican association, inc.," held the 31st Ocean Ave. Election of officers and reports from the outgoing officers compose the main business. The present officers are C. Blon Jones, president of the Bloody, vice president; Eddwil B. Holden, chairman of the executive committee, and W. B. Chambers, secretary,treasurer. Letters of condolence were sent to the committee from New Jersey, whose wife died last Friday night. Teachers' Exams Set for Dec. 29 to 31 Applicants for teaching certificates in the Chicago public schools will be examined on Dec. 29, 20 and 31, accruing to 1,000 applicants. Hmile of the board of examiners. The tests covering teaching positions in elementary schools, junior and senior high school, playgrounds and playground children, will be taken by more than 1,000 applicants. Special examinations will also be offered by instructors, visiting teachers and promotions of teachers already holding certificates. Workers Club Feeds 600 Nile Road 500 Indiana Needy MLM Workers' Workers club, under the leadership of Turner Johnson, served free dinners to more than 500 of the needy in Indiana. He was sent to those who were unable to attend the dinner due to fitness. Woman Slain as Her Brother and Husband Battle Woman Slain as Her Brother and Husband Battle ATLANTA, Dec. 5—Two men, a husband, seeking reconciliation with his estranged wife, Mrs. Sara Darden, and her brother, George Scott, trying to frustrate the discarded lover's attempt, destroyed the object of their endeavors when in a gun battle Mrs. Darden was accidentally shot and killed. Both men fled the scene and have not been apprehended. Sara Darden and her husband had been asked for quite a while, when he called at her home in an effort to bring about a reunion. Sara's brother was at home at the time. A quarrel ensued, ending with a shooting affair in front of Mrs. Darden at R B PL. Sara, in rushing between the two men, was shot under her left shoulder and died instantly. Stabs One to Death. Then Slices Another MADISONVILLE, Ky. Dec. 5. Lice Ngei was instantly killed and his brother, Norman, was seriously wounded when George; Parvin Caleye was wounded when he was residence of John Saunders. The cause of the shaking is not known. EACES CHAIR PORDYCE, Ark. Dec. 5—Bubba Stanley, 24, was sentenced to die in the electric chair on Jan. 23 for the murder of James Homan, restaurant chief for several years ago. Homan was now in a new head with a block of wood. Stanley will appeal. JACKSON WYNNE INJURED MEMPHIS, Dec. 5—Jackson Wynne, 24, 500 Pop尔 St. is in the Charity hospital receiving treatment for an injury. He was struck by an auto driven by J. M. Cornellus, white. SUICES OF MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Dec. 5—Will Robinson was given judgment in his suit against the city for $1,500 damages to his car, which he fired a fire truck crushed into his car. the Haitian government motored to Hinche, a department in the center of Haiti, as the military forces have divisioned the republic, to attend the turning over of the department from American to Haitian officers. This department was formerly one of the most important quarter sections of the country, where Cocos Islands, steal and terrorize the natives. Albert Overton, well-known St. Louis, who had lived here for the past year with his daughter, Mrs. Overton, died Nov. 25. Mr. Overton was an old resident of St. Louis and was highly respected there by members of both races. He was the sathers of Will Overton, Mrs. Colburn and the late John A. "Chip" Overton. Others who survive are: A grandmother. Florence Overton; a grandson, Lawrence Coburn; a niece, Julia Overton; a nephew, John Overton; nephews, cousins and friends in St. Louis. Burial was at Mt. Glencwood. Get Turkey Day Feed KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 20.—Some 2,750 unemployed and needy members of the face were the time when the mur J. Wolch, local justice of the peace. From 11 o'clock in the morning until 11 p.m. were formed at Crawford's café, 1518 E. 15th St.; at Small's café, 1624 E. 15th St.; at Bray's café, 1708 E. 15th St.; at E. Rivers' restaurant, 1408 E. Twelfth St. One hundred and fifty baskets containing an assortment of foods for large families who were unable to leave their homes. Shoes were provided for many children who had to attend school for some time. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WITH SIREN SCREECHING AND GONG SOUNDING, THE POLICE ARE HURRY- ING TO THE LAIR OF TOOTSIE AND TO THE RESCUE OF CABBAGE GREEN, FIRST AND ONLY SON OF BUNGLETON GREEN WHO IS BEING HELD A CAPTIVE DOWN INTO THE CAVE TO THE KIDNAPERS HIDING PLACE PERHAPS TO THEIR DOOM BUT IN THE LINE OF DUTY DROP DAT GUN!! OUTSIDE THE KNOCKING CON— TINUES—THE CRY" OPEN THIS DOOR, 'FORE WE KICK IT IN" IS HEARD—BAM! BAM! BAM!!! WHAT HAPPENS NEXT WEEK IS A STARTLING REVELATION— Sell Mme. Walker's Home at Auction; Bids Are Low ADDITIONAL SPORTS Continued from Page 1 to $200 on the fourth bill. A bid of $450, and it was about to be sold at that price, when Mr. Wise caught the eye of a woman representative of the estate who, overcome with emotion, shock her head and sobbed out of price $300, and it went for that in the billboard room the Flenshall oak billboard table went for $25. The ten high-back armchairs in the same wood brought but $175, and the rugs were $100 less than one-third of their original value. Sofa cushions were sold at $150 each. Any number of footstools, covered with lace, went for $8 to $10 each. The chairs, which cost $100, chairs brought $25, $5 and $50. A red lacquer cabinet was sold for $42 lamp at $11 and $12 each. Small Persian rugs brought between $25 and $30. Persian rugs were sold for $75. The sale included the enormous oil paints, such as "Aurora" by Victor DeCoulanger; red broached seats and chairs; that looked like solid gold, costly lamps of Chinese lade, both green and white; several silver services, which included Chinese chinaware swallowing the sun; great red velvet sofas, armchairs, a statue of Romeo and Juliet in marble, one of Lucerne Borgin in marble, a statue of a monk praying, for which Mine. Walker paid $10,000, and countless pieces of ivory. White Levaro was built in 1955. White neighbors protested loudly. The mansion cost $250,000 and $350,000 was spent for the furnishings. It stands on a high knoll facing Broadway as Trington-on-the-Hudson. The mansion, the walls and ceilings and Mine, Walker moved in among the collections from all parts of the world. The mansion is owned tenor, the late Eileen Caruso, once a guest of the owner and builder, named the place Villa Levaro, the last word made up of the first two letters from the daughter's name, Lella Walker Entering the spacious grounds, one is immediately transported into a fairyland. Behind the mansion, faraway gardens, with trees, shrubbery, fountains, a swimming pool and a sixroom apartment for servants. Eight months did Mrs. Sarah Walker who preferred be called by the caller J. C. Walker, the place which she termed "dream of dreams." Then she died, leaving the bulk of her estate to her daughter, who found the home too costly to live in. She moved to a beautiful home thought the house is not to be sold at auction. it was learned that Mr. Wise would offer it for sale to private parties for $200,000. Once in her beautiful home and tumble, Mine. Walker knew peace. She could listen to her grand play or could have the organ play and there sit and work out her many philanthropic moves she made. The history of the fine furnishings that her home afforded, the delight of her own gymnasium, the CHOCOLATE IN TRAINING FOR TITLE BATTLE NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight sensation, and the leading contender for the featherweight championship has gone into intensive training for his championship fight with Bat Battalino Dec. 12 at the Madison Square Garden arena. The landing of the championship go with Battalino is the result of a persevering campaign waged by the Cuban Guttierz, for the last year or so. Chocolate has been the foremost contender for the title since Battalino won it from Andre Routis in the former title holder, in September 1929. The Cuban is seen drilling daily at the St. Nicholas gymnasium. He will pitch his camp soon around Ponce Island, days of New Jersey inside the next few days. He is being worked out by Panama Joe Gans and a few of his Cuban friends. Chocolate has forsaken the night life in Ponce. The late juniors, cabarets, shows and so forth. He realizes that he is on the threshold of his greatest bout. He says that Battalino will lose the title because he is not according to boxing experts here. Battalino consented to risk his title to Chocolate as the lesser of two evils. Chocolate lost a close decision to Fidel LaBarba recently. LaBarba, former flyweight champion of the world, and who retired from his throne undefeated, is now fighting in the featherweight division. completely equipped electric baths, rowing machine and especially comfortable chairs, and look out upon her broad estate, at the beautiful flowers, the sun rising through the mists on the Hudson, the golden sunset that could be seen through their close; or she could hear the birds singing, the merry language of happy creatures that fly and walk; or she could hear her orgasm, the pleasure of enjoying them could be seen in the castle that she had constructed. All this she could enjoy and know that the pleasure of enjoying them came to those who have cured peace. But she had this joy for 11 years only. Suddenly Mine, Walker died, and her dream ended. And she was mourned at her passing. There were the boys and girls whom she had helped through school with charitable and educational institutions which she had helped instudied from her large fortune. She had supported several scholarships to Tuskegee who had earned a Tuskegee award. She was born in Louisiana and went to St. Louis while still in her teens, to the city she lived in, by taking in washing at $1.50 a day. But Mme. Walker had ambition and brains. She went to Indianapolis and made some hair preparation. She claimed that the formula came to her in a dream. From this small beginning the business grew to such proportions that the Hudson was built; she was reported to be worth more than two million dollars. She made frequent trips to the Hudson and turing at churches on her trip abroad. She was a great church worker. Her estate was said to have been Her estate was said to have been far in excess of two million at her death. She helped her business headquarters in Indianapolis, she came to this city where she made her home at 138 W. 138th St. In 1923 her granddaughter was married to Dr. Gordon, Jackson of Chicago, but the daughter was a visiting reception at Newark was a tople for all society editors on daily papers. Forty-two thousands dollars is said to have been spent on the estate. Always mentioning that her hair formula came in a dream, she would say that the mansion on the Hudson was her "dream of dreams," and those who worked there in the week saw the "dream of dreams" fade into oblivion, piece by piece. Auto Victim Dies Five months after he was struck by an automobile driven by Herbert Walker, 233 W. 61st St., Alonzo Robinson, 59 years old, 4431 Indiana Ave. he received then, Mr. Robinson was struck July 3 and died Dec. 1. JAMES TAYLOR BETTER BOSTON, D.C. Tayler of Humboldt Ave. who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks, suffering from the gripe, is recovering. since he had to defend his title. It would be better to fight Chocolate, whom he figured he had the best chance of whipping, than climbing into the ring against the demon La-Barba. But a lot of critics say that although the Cuban lost to LaBarba, Chocolate could whip him in a return match. They are thinking sordidly that Chocolate took it a big easy so that he could clench the match with Battalino. If Chocolate beats the champion, the Cuban will have chance at his newly acquired title. Fight fans believe that Bat Battalino has come to the end of his string when he meets the fiery little Cuban. The bout will top the Christmas fun. Can the bout top the Christmas fun. The affair is an annual one. Pollard's All-Stars Beaten in Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 30—Hattled by a stubborn Fritz Palladium star eleven, which made gains almost impossible on a rain hewn, slimy roof, at a full All-Stars tool to the air as a last resort to roll out a 12 to 0 victory. BOSTON, Dec. 5—Mrs. Johnson of William St. received a slip from the city police and slipped on an key street while trying to catch a street car. She was taken to the Boston City hospital for treatment and observation for internal injuries. Mysteriously Shot WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—With a ballet in his abdomen, John Speakas a 17-year-old age, of his court's near 12th St. in a courtroom in Emergency hospital. He was mysteriously shot that early Sunday morning. Police of the Fourth prefect are asking Miss Marjorie Dayvant in the case of age, for investigation NORTH CAROLINA DALLAS, N. C. Mrs. Besale Stone left for her home in Roanoke, Va., Monday. Miss Whillard Gullick of Gastonia spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. C. F. Gingles. The Parent-Teachers association gave a Tom Thumb wedding Wednesday night. Mrs. Carrie Vining was director. Rev. R. B. Watts of Madison is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. C. F. Gingles spent a few days in High Point visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Evans, who is quite ill. Miss Mable Rhyme, a student at Bennett college, Greensboro, is spending a few days at home with her mother, Mrs. L. E. Rhyme. LAURINBURG, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry motored to Maxton Sunday. Will Bathen, M. A. Ister and Jessie Ewing spent Thanksgiving day in Winston-Salem and Salisbury. Prof. R. I. Boone of Rockingham, N. C., spent Friday evening in the city. Misses R. B. Belden and R. F. Evans spent Thanksgiving day in Fayetteville. They were accompanied back Friday by Miss Evans' father. S. T. Evans. Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell, formerly of Asheville, will reside here. Rev. Caldwell will be pastor of Galilee M. E. church. S. Smith, L. Smith and Mr. Findly of Fayetteville were visitors in the city Sunday. Misses R. Gould and L. M. Gillie spent Thanksgiving day at Darlington. S. C. Mrs. Nen Husk and son James noted to Hamlet Friday. Mrs. Georgia Smith Holding of Columbia, S. C., a graduate of Laurinville Institute, who is teaching at Cold Spring school, was on the campus last Friday. Mrs. Sofia Phifer and Mrs. Laura Peenock of Clarkton, N. C., who have daughters at the school here, were to see them Thanksgiving day. Horsley Lane of Columbia, S. C. Abbott's Monthly Popularity Grows * Abbott's Monthly is fast becoming the organ of professional men as well as the housekeeper. Recently it made its appearance on the reading tables in waiting rooms of many doctors, and a general check-up shows that it is one of the most popular publications in these groups. It is never allowed to remain idle. Wherever it is, and wherever people are, Abbott's Monthly finds itself being eagerly scanned, while many other magazines are simple: Abbott's Magazine is what claims to be—different. The magazine is also finding its way into Christmas lists of people who are discerning and who desire to give presents that are descriptive to Abbott's Monthly is one that cannot fail to impress the receiver and make him or her highly appreciative of the thoughtfulness of the giver. Give a year's subscription to Abbott's for Christmas—you can't go wrong. Tickled Him to See Firemen Run.; He Must Pay for Fun PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5. — His passion for turning in alarms in order to see the quick response of the fire department caused the arrest of James Roden, who lives near 28th and Ellsworth Sts. The charge was made after the charge was from the same location. Roden was held in bail of $300 for the December term of court. Troops Halt Lynching Minus Moodu's Orders ARLINGTON, Texas, Dec. 5.—Another addition to 1930's big lynch toll was averted last week when officers rushed Sam Lauder, sheriff of Policeman City, to jail at Fort Worth for solemn feasting. More than 100 armed men were hunting for Lauder, threatening to lynch him, when he surrendered to a posse composed almost exclusively of officers. Arlington is located midway between Fort Worth and Worth. The prompt action of the officers is laid to the fact that they had received no orders from Gov. Dan Moody. Dr. G. Imes Lectures FOR Bricks College C. Dec., S. Dec., G. I. BRIDGES College, M. Head of Tuskegee Institute, addressed the students and faculty of Tuskegee University, town and social conditions in Haiti. Dr.imes was a member of the Motton commission, appointed by Pres- ident of the educational conditions in the island. Hear Darrow, Hayes WASHINGTON, Dec. 5—Charmire Darrow, noted Chicago criminal lawyer, and Arthur Garfield Hays, New York attorney, will appear to support at the Bowman law school during the present school years. Hays, who is lecturing on civil liberties of the law, made his first speech on Nov. 25, on Freedom of speech and the right to will be talks on "Freedom of the Press." Darrow delivered a series of eight lectures on trial practice, beginning the first week in January. ANDERSON SPRAINS ANKLE BOSTON, Dec. 5—Robert Anderson of W. Rutland Sq. is confined at home with a severely sprained ankle. He must last Tuesday when he tried to avoid stepping on the tail of his pet cat. spending the week-end in town with his parents. Sandy McIver of our 1920 class, who is doing his college work at Benedict College, spent Thanksgiving day on the campus. Thanksgiving day the teachers, students and many friends performed at the Institute of Global Studies. The services were conducted by Principal E. M. McDuffie and the sermon was preached by Rev. P. E. Bynum, who is a member of the senior class. A collection of $8 was raised and other useful things were brought for the poor and weedy. A committee of the teachers and students agreed to be delivered to them to the more than as follows: Misses Lorena Cannon, as Odessa Shaw, Mrs. J. M. Jones, Misses Edith Moore, Lillie McLauriu and Elaine Johnson. Principal, E. M. McDuffie spent Tuesday at last week in business at Raleigh, Almond, and the west. In the year 1920, the General Misses Aable, Aston, Hattle Shaw and Viola McLeod. The wedding of Rev. David H. Sansom of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Hunch Hayes of Maxton, was attended on last Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McDuffie. Miss Herold was the second of Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mr. Ollent Baptist church, New York city. OKLAHOMA ADA. OKLA. Services at all churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. W. Phillips of Spiro, China, moderated at the Wayne Association preached at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday evening. Elder Lime Cleveland and Elder Hosea Martin of Ardmore held a week's meeting at the Church of God in Christ last week. Clyde Edwards is sick. Dr. J. E. Kelly and private secretary returned from Tulsa, where they went on special business. Dr. Kelly is the seer of Ada who, while sitting in his office, heated a dead body at Maddill, Okla. 55 miles away, which county officers failed to find after an eight-day search. Mrs. Josie Edwards gave a birthday party for little Juanita Craven. Three-year-old Ancheon was served. Edina Gran made a business trip to Coatage Thursday and returned Friday. Alexander Jefferson, bell captain at the Aldridge hotel, was in Wewoka, Okla. 1st week. See M. T. Richard for The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Magazine Call at 114 E. Seventh St. Also give him your news. LAWTON OKLA Sunday school and services and B. Y. P. E. and league were a success. Rev. J. E. Ousley left Friday for Albuus to attend the Sunday school convention. Jim Finley is sick. Mrs. Winnle Smith has returned from girls' school for Oblichus City. Mrs. A. J. Strowthers has re- visited her children and brother, Rev. F. A. Strowther, Rev. R. A. Dever of M. E. church, shapel at M. E. church, preached here. PONGA CITY OKLA Rev. S. S. Fairley has returned from Tulsa, where he conducted a two week revival. The R. B. "Bad" Sandy had a wonderful time. Those on the program were Miss Myrle Oliver, Mrs. Vons and Miss Ranny George Van. John Read, president: Miss Olsa Gunn, acting secretary, Dewberry for The Chicago Defender. WISCONSIN MHW WKK12 WKF 1855 2-Fat MHW WKK12 WKF 1855 2-Fat of which 1 fat of each 1 butter longed for a baby my heart, but was sad "no I sent, you are your prescription. While taking the second baby, express my appreciation. I never had same, the mother of a fine 8½, pound baby. God only know. Hope, hope, every woman longing for mother- hood will take you from the world. Welcome to use the letter, and picture you are so thankful. "I was married an very day with all demand." writes Mrs. "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have a child," writes Mrs. White Ps. "I tried you to be a mother to Baby Scheller months, 17½ lbs Baby Schiller I would never have 6 months, it's 12 months, any childREN, write to me. I "fried your meditation. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized: I am a special-specified based on Gliard activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women. My treatment will be sent free付账码, no C O D, no cost no obligation, to every woman. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write to me. Treatments explained" will be sent you. Simple send name, a postcard will do, and remedy" will be mailed in plain wrapper, with envelopes addressed to me and delighted. Address Dr. DePwr, Suite LB LE Co to house Kansas City, MN. With a Written Guarantee Its principles will help you in Health, Happiness Love, Money, Peace Power, Influence, Control. Jobs, Business Worries and Happiness at Home. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 Mrs. Sarah O'Beer, undertaker and president of the Women's mission of St. Mark A. M. E. church, was a visitor at the Mt. Zion Missionary society last Tuesday and made a very interesting talk on "Co-operation" and an account of the son, topic, "Things We Are Thankful For." The Missionary society of Mt. Zion will give away a quilt and several other articles Saturday night. The quilt is very beautiful, having been made by the members and friends of the Missionary society. Mrs. Saunders, mother of Rev. and Mrs. Fenlek of Chicago Heights, Ill., was her guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Willow Jackson. She was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. I. L. Boulton as the son of the first Friday and was kept busy among her friends while in the city. She and Mrs. Jackson attended the mission Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Godley, N. Eighth St. and made very interesting talks. At the Sunday services also she spoke greetings to old friends and members. She left after a pleasant stay, Monday for Chicago Heights. Out of A CTOR'S ERIENCE is This Great SCRIPTION necessary to suffer without relief of muscular rheumatism, neu- sciatica. Medical science has tions to be the result of acids the human system which when Out of A DOCTOR EXPERIENCE Comes This PRESCRIP It is no longer necessary to sur- from the pains of muscular ralgia, gout and sciatica. Me- found these conditions to be t and poisons in the human sys- Out of A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Comes This Great PRESCRIPTION It is no longer necessary to suffer without relief from the pains of muscular rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica. Medical science has found these conditions to be the result of acids and poisons in the human system which when properly counter-acted and eliminated, relief results. THIS DOCTOR HELPED THOUSANDS OF PATIENTS WHO HAD RHEUMATISM Prescription C-2223 is the original successful prescrip- tion of a well-known physician him after long experience in rheumatism in its various gout and sciatica. RIDS SYSTEM OF A CAUSE RHEUMAT C-2223 is compounded on the away with the effect by elimi By neutralizing dangerous a ing poisonous matter from the the cause of these dreadful ac brings happy relief to sufferer OWN PHYSICIAN COMPounded by experience in the treatment of its various forms, neuralgia, CEM OF ACIDS THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN ended on the principle of doing effect by eliminating the cause. dangerous acids, by eliminat- ter from the system it attacks dreadful aches and pains and ref to sufferers. tion of a well-known physician compounded by him after long experience in the treatment of rheumatism in its various forms, neuralgia, gout and sciatica. RIDS SYSTEM OF ACIDS THAT CAUSE RHEUMATIC PAIN C-2223 is compounded on the principle of doing away with the effect by eliminating the cause. By neutralizing dangerous acids, by eliminating poisonous matter from the system it attacks the cause of these dreadful aches and pains and brings happy relief to sufferers. ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW HAVE C-2223 All prescription drug stores have on hand generous size bottles of this famous Prescription C-2223 and will now sell it to you on an absolute money-back guarantee. If you fail to get relief after taking C-2223 as directed, return the bottle to druggist from whom you bought it and get your money back. las Burns is pastor, the Mt. Zion幼升童 chorus will appear in rectal. The chorus will feature both classes and spirituals, and numbers will be renamed. Corpse/palms from Glencoe, Miss Raleigh from Glencoe, instrumental solo and Miss Fulfer a trombone solo. William Roosa Jr. will play the direction of a most efficient director, J. Howard Offut of Glencoe. Among the are the following: Mrs. L. D. Bunns and Mrs. Henrietta Patterson; pianists; Smith, Alfred Taylor, George Nelson and Gillard Patterson; solosists; Messiah Taylor, Zenobia Willis; John Dunnmore, Rosa Jacobson, Smith, A. C. Stokes, Octavia Wittacha Williams, Hutts, Willem Gillies, Miles Kirklin, Moses Robert Barnum, Myrle Kirlin, Willie Mille Gillies, Miles Glover, Moses Robert Barnum, Myrle Kirlin, Brooks, G. Nelson, L. S. Smith, Perless Jackson, John Broken, Royal, and many other members of artists from Glencoe. Miss Fulfer will play a trombone solo. A reading will be given and the materials for the presentation to students. Miss Fulfer will play a trombone solo. A reading will be given and the materials for the presentation to students. Professor Offut is sparing no pain in training the chorus to its highest efficiency. Jany out-of-town concerts will be presented to students to be present on this occasion. The Pastor's Aid club wears the blue ribbon for the month of December, and the money for the month of December, money for the month of December, Mrs. Myrtle Kirlin heads this circle and is a very tireless worker, but other girls are next month or run them a merry race. The intermediate girls of the Sunday W. M. Gillis, rendered an excellent program on Thanksgiving very much. All present enjoyed it very much. The St. John school rendered a rich program on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. The Dreadful Aches and Pains of Muscular Rheumatism and kindred ailments yield to this Original Prescription of a well-known Physician --- which it awarded a china tea set B. Stewart's key number and the diploma the diplomate received. Mrs. Whitfield broke her arm Satur- ment on the ice and is in the hospital. Mrs. Elta Pryor is improving after a few days of illness. a few days of illness. The anson strins party given by the O'Neill Saturday night was a great success, many being in attendance. MADISON, WIS. Mrs. William Washington, wife of the pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist church, clint and is reported to be having great success in her relief work. Mrs. K. E. James returned home from Alaskaina where her father, who left her considerable property, located directly in the oil district, Brooks, an old citizen. Many thousands of even the most stubborn cases of rheumatism have been quickly relieved with this marvelous medicine, Prescription C-2223. The well-known physician who discovered it left behind a pleasing to all mankind. LOSES LIFE IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE HORSE This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS LOSES A.M.E's Raise for Colle A.M.E's Raise $9,000 for College --- Rev. 12. J. Jackson, presiding elder of the West Palm Beach district and a candidate for the bishopric in 1922 quadrennial conference. PERRY, Fla., Dec. 5. — The treasurer's report here last week revealed that $9,250 had been raised during the current year by the 64th annual Florida conference of the A. M. E. church which was presided over by Bishop Flipper of Atlanta. Dr. G. E. Curry of West Jacksonville, connected with the A. M. E. book concern, was another speaker. Both addresses were extolling the people to support the extension works of the church. The financial reports were made Friday and that night President C. A. W. Alexander both of Edward Waters and were speakers on behalf of the school. The surplus monies over general expenses will be used to defray the unplease of Edward Waters college in jacksonville. Bishop Flipper delivered the ordination address Sunday morning and made three deacons and three elders Appointments were read at this sas "Thursday Bishop Flipper delivered his annual address and from that time to the end of the conference Sunday, the bishop, five presiding bishops, met with the church work. "Thursday night was church extension night and several addresses were given by prominent speakers. The bishop gave credit for much of the success of the conference to Rev. Doyley, who was host to the meeting. Rev. Doyley was transferred to Tallahassee. The chief address was delivered by erson Again Second Ward Louis B. Anderson Indorsed by Sec Louis B. Anderson Again Indorsed by Second Ward The Second ward regular Republican organization at its meeting last Monday night reaffirmed its faith in the judgment, honesty and efficiency of Alderman Louis B. Anderson by indorsing him to succeed himself in the city council. The indorsed unanimous without a dissenting vote. boundary line of his own political dominion. He anticipated that there will be any formidable opposition to his re-election. It is conceded that there are those who think and live in terms of opposition to the success of his party, but it is hardly expected that even those who thrive upon tearing down the records and reputations of others will interrupt their usual tactics of superstition. If such an event ever, if such he the case, the Second ward organization is prepared to ensure proper action along clem and wholesome lines and the results will terminate as usual. The resolution of indorsement dwelled at length upon the part he had taken in the city, the judgment that he has exercised in the handling of important questions as a member of the finance department, and is shown to his racial identity and his unfaltering aptitude in fighting for and obtaining results for his organ- In accepting the responsibility imposed upon him as the candidate of the *regular* Republican organization, I am extremely fortunate to have so served you in the past as to warrant the continuity of your confidence and the desire upon your part to have your interest directed to directing your interest for two more years. I shall in the future, as I have in the past, carry on as best can for the people to whom I am able and the city of which we are a "part." No member of the city council has demonstrated such remarkable ability nor such efficiency in serving the city. He has shown his sheer ability as well as by confidence imposed upon him by those with whom he has labored as a member of the city council to front the fray on most of the important questions in civic progress in the past 15 years. In the exercise of his office and official duties his influence has been exerted not alone for the ward in which he resides, but also for a man in that he has been called upon to give service in the interest of his Race to numerous people living beyond the Boy's Leg Broken by Falling Pole at Fire Lee Corbett's thrill in watching preeminent night work when a telephone pole fell on his leg, breaking it as he watched the fire at 3734-36 Cottage Boils Black Cat to Bring Him Luck; It Did-Wrong Sort Charles Beckley, 30 year old, a fireman, was injured in the collapse of a wall. One of his hands was badly burned. He and Corbett were Chicago Memorial Hospital. The latter, 19 years old, lives at 3225 Hills Ave. Campbell Pians BURLINGTON, N. C., Dec. 5. For boiling a black cat alive, Sylvester Hester is in jail at Graham, near here. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. — Elmee Simms Campbell, youthful illustrator, has the distinction of having Judge, the well-known humorous weekly writer, and the author of his November football issue. Opportunity's cover for November is also by young Campbell, a former St. Louis football player, in one of the best known advertising establishments in that city and studying at Art Institute in Chicago, came New York to further his studies. He is employed by a large art studio here. Sheriff's deputies, searching for a boat, watched a matching boat, he had atolled it. Deputy L. A. Ireland kicked off the Jid. Inside was the black cat, hide and hair. Hester ran. Captured, he first aaam aam, looking an opusum, but finally confessed to boiling the cat to get a supposed lucky bone-to-rid him of *de troubles* he had in it."" He may be sent to an institution for feeble-minded. ers' Column The Farmers' --- The Farmers' Column TELLS OF SERVICES OFFERED which are stunted, crooked or over crowded in thickets. Make the cut- BY U. S. DEP. OF AGRICULTURE which are stunted, eroded or overcrowded in thickets. Make the cutting a thinning and weeding operation. The many kinds of assistance farmers and the general public may obtain from the E. S. department of agriculture booklet, published by the department. Seventy-two black walnut trees recently constituted a $1,500 cash farm for a farmer in Burton county, Missouri, according reports to the forest service, U. S. department of agriculture. The trees were second growth, 12 to 14 inches in diameter, and averaged 500 foot logs at age of 130 years. A St. Louis firm paid an equivalent of $160 per 1,000 heard feet for the loss. The authors, M. S. Elsenhower, director of information, and A. P. Chew, assistant to the director analyze and enumerate in this new book the activities of agriculture—Its Growth, Structure and Functions—the department's many activities, agricultural and otherwise, which affect the lives and pocketbooks of all Americans. The department's co-operative relations with agricultural agencies in each state are shown. If your chickens have worms; add 2 per cent, by weight, of finely powdered tobacco dust (containing at least 10 per cent ash). The mixture should be fed for a period of three or four weeks and repeated at three week intervals as often as necessary. This will control roundworms and to some extent control lice. Lessen the danger to young chickens and pouls next spring. The booklet explains the grouping of the department's work into six classes—research, extension and agriculture, plant and animal diseases and pests, service activities such as weather and crop reporting and forest and agriculture, administration of regulatory laws and the construction of roads. The functions of each bureau and office in the department are described. The numerous activities have been guided in their growth from small beginnings to their present proportions by making necessary needs and by the advancement of science. Wood used with the bark on-for rustic cabins, summer houses, fences, etc.—should be cut in late fall or winter, says the U. S. department of miltenz damage from insects. Pile the wood either off the ground or under cover so it will dry as rapidly as possible. Most wood-boring insects cut wood and are not active in December, January and February. Anyone interested in making greater use of the department of agriculture can obtain miscellaneous publication S8-MP for 23 cents from the Government Printing office, Washington, D. C. Pipes in places outdoors that are subject to freezing may be boxed and surrounded by dry shavings, excolator, sawdust, leaves, chopped straw. Use a size scale, or mineral wool. Indoors, use a commercial covering of wool felt or hair felt lined with tar paper, or a homemade covering or tar paper diving wrapped with felt, covered in foam, or finished with a good waterproof paint. Cutting the straightest, thriftest, healthiest young trees in the stand for Christmas trees is like taking the best plants out of the garden and planting them in a new tree. This tree a legitimate by-product of good forestry, take only these trees --- Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The WEEK 1800, Chicago Defender, by R. H. Abbott Publishing Co., all rights reserved. PRESIDENT HERBERT HOVER arranged for Dec. 13 there is little has delivered his annual message doubt but that the Willberforce autumn for to congress. Upon the advice of some leaders of our Race he has treated the Negro citizen with the same accord as any other citizen—by that we mean, he has not singled him out for any special mention. The president emphasizes the unemployment situation, but from the perspective of his estimate of those who lack jobs. The chief executive of the United States, however, falls as when he mentions not one word against lynching nor does he attempt to hint that it is high time that law and order should be upheld as a whole throughout the land and not in any portion of the same. The message is a disappointment in this alone if nothing else. OUR European representative, Ivan Harold Browning, well known to those in the London Sunday Dispatch to task for the use of the much hated, uncalled for term, "coon." He had taken an article written by Grayle Fields, one of England's best liked actresses, who had just returned from America and was telling of her experiences abroad. Miss Fields has appeared—or should we put it it. Browning has written with Miss Fields on numerous occasions. He found her to be 'delightfully pleasant and free from prejudices'. However, her article refers to her as 'the most handsome band' and to some of our men as 'rigidos'. November 2, issue of Dispatch, the story by Miss Fields is headed 'Gracie Fields in Coorland'. Mr. Browning has always been able to light up those houses. Race is not a moral term; he calls the editor's attention to the insult. THE football season with its usual upsets is about to close. Tuskegee meets Prairie View in the southwestern chalk on New Year's day, the match all Texas is looking forward to. Wiltonfer may meet Wittenberg college, white, for charity, although it doesn't see its way clear at this writing. There is no objection on account of the basketball season opens soon and five of the football teams are the mainstays on the Ohio school's quintet. The basketball team anxiously that a game would narrow. Willierforce in the meantime is angling after a game with Lausung and then to Hampton. If the game can be FEDERATION OF FARMERS GRANTED CORPORATE CHARTER Formed to devote itself to the problems of diversified production, grading, packing, shipping and marketing of farm products, the National Federation of Colored Farmers last week completed another step in its march forward when it secured a charter from the state of Illinois, making the organization a corporation empowering it to do business under the law of the state as such. Other purposes for which the corporation is formed that are not stated purchase farm supplies through cooperative methods and otherwise and to own, manage and direct farms in every way consistent with the object and powers of the organization. The formation of the National Federation of Colored Farmers marked another milestone in the progress of a group in an industry in which it has always lagged behind the part of the farmer play the organization, yet the Race farmers have been slow to co-operate for his own betterment and for the betterment those dependent upon him for services. It is expected, said J. P. Davis, one Veteran Dies CAPT. HORACE M. BURKE Former captain of company M. Eighth regiment, located at Metropolis, was wounded on 22, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Captain: Burke was wounded while in 1918. He was the Eighth in France in 1918. He was then a lieutenant in Company L. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 Arranged for Dec. 13 there is little doubt but that the Wilberforce inn will be the team to make the trip south. However, Langton prefers Christmas holidays, keeps the team in training too long for one game and owing to the adverse weather conditions here in this section of the country will be too cold. The season as a whole, has been nooner than last year. The Tuskegee close to 12,000 paid admissions to the list. Hampton and Lincoln drew around 7,000 in New York and the Tuskegee season was the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington, which was around 5,000, and the Wiley-Prairie View season was attended by about the same number. The hard times and unemployment hurt some of the games, yet the hard times and unemployment hurt the bigger college games. Last Saturday in Chicago 100,000 football fans witnessed the Notre Dame-Army game of rain which started the day before. A good deal of the trouble is our own fault. We key the fans up to the game, and then we fall down with news that interests the public. There is a tendency not to play fair with the newspapers for instance, the Howard-Lincoln Lincoln score of Thursday was not sent to the newspapers right after the game, you way can, seems to be the sign. The first thing the press service should do is to reorganize to such an extent that it can function as the final results should be "wired" to points where the public can obtain the results. Today's phone call may mean one or two calls, but the fact that those behind the game are not interested in the public after the game is over causes the public to become disinterested in future games. Although 100,000 saw the Army-Netro Dame game, 65 radio broadcasting stations were at the field of Chicago. Provisions are made for the press. We recall the Dempsey-Turney fight in the newspaper correspondence could have covered the event. All he had to do was to walk into the publicity office, lay down in hook the newspaper correspondence to it the telegraph operator. Machines, papers, telegraph blanks, pencils, everything was at the reporter's fingertips. All therfore pulled a pie one Oct. 25. Between the halves coffee, sandwiches, cigars and cigarettes were passed around during the meeting the much better the way the serbs are usually treated. FARMERS PORATE CHARTER of the directors, that the farming industry among our people will take on a new fascination now that some concrete and concentrated efforts are being made to make farming profitable. The new organization has members in 10 states. It is now an effort to secure membership all over the United States. Other officers besides Mr. Davis are C. R. Richardson, chairman of the board of directors; E. R. Wilson, treasurer, and E. R. Harris and R. A. Byrd, directors. Home From Hospital Miss Calle Mac Dowen, 2133 Indiana Ave., who has been seriously ill for over a month and who was opened upon at Streeer hospital for appendicitis, is now at her home. Miss Dowen is able to have her friends visit her and would be pleased to see them. During her stay at the hospital she was the recipient of many beautiful flowers from her many friends. STRUCK BY TRUCK John Echols, who was struck by a mechanic's truck Tuesday on route to his work, is in the County hospital, suffering from a fractured skull. Mr. Echols is the cousin of Mrs. J. Wiley DeLeigh, 6735 Evans Ave. Widow, Six Ch Outdoors Widow, Six Children Put Outdoors in Snowstorm As the first snowstorm of the season cast its blanket-like mantle upon the ground and a sharp and biting north wind drove thermometer down to 16 degrees above zero Nov. 25, a woman named Mrs. Barbara Hight, 4321 Calumet Ave. "out in the streets." A widow with four children of her own, she was very high, according to tell her she sent to "The Chicago Defender Nov. 7, in which she made application for one of the Thanksgiving baskets this newsletter. She Balch, real estate firm, said she is "among the poorest of the poor." So I am asking help," the letter continues. "Come in my neighborhood and ask reference of how I sacrifice to rear my children honestly." I would be pleased to tell you send some one to my home to investigate. A Chicago Defender reporter investigated the home Tuesday with the help of a Thanksgiving basket it should be found deserving. On arriving at the apartment on the third floor, five smiles were there dressing without heat. STRUCK BY TRUCK Ohio Youth Dies in Blaze LORAIN, Ohio, Nov. 30.—In a daring effort to rescue his father's horse from a blazing barn, Lewis Leroy Leach, 14, was burned to death when falling timber blocked his path of escape and the desperate attempts of rescuers were repelled by smoke and flames. Lewis' death was Lorain's first casualty by fire in more than five years. Lewis mis his death when a blade of Lewis' origin broke out in his father's barn in the rear of the Leach house, 118 W. 17th St., shortly before S'o'clock. Nov. 22. Hay stored in the barn suddenly became ignited and then the structure burst into a mass of flames. Young Leach was the first to discover the fire. Whether or not he injured the horse, Lewis realized that the animal was tethered to a stall and unable to escape. He rushed through flames and smoke to the side of the beast, and there he was confronted with the problem of the most miserable and dumbest of animals, the face of the face. What really happened while the lad was tugging away at the tethers that bound the horse is not known, but the flaming mass, blazes heaped up in hot beliefs from all sides of the barn, and all avenues of escape were burned by burning and falling timber. Meanwhile, two city fire companies flooded the building, trying to rescue the horse, after rescuer stumbled from the smoking structure, red-eyed and ragged, with desperate hopelessness on their faces. None reached Young Leach. Two hours later after the heavy downtown traffic had been up and down Reld Ave, firemen got the flames under control. A search for the body of Young Leach revealed that his crisp remains besides those of the horse. Funeral services were conducted from the Seventh St. M. F. church by Rev. Burton, pastor of the M. K. church, and the local Sunday school of which Lewis was a member were read by Mr. Jean Thomas and the oligarchy was read by Mrs. Trevah Taylor,浸会 was held in Elmwood young. Young Leach is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Leach, a brother, Leen, and three sisters, Laelia, Thelma and Inez, and a brother, John, a former Junior high school and a former Salvation Army Boy Scout. Home of Attorney H. E. Moore Bombed The building at 431 E. 44th St. owned by Attorney Herman E. Moore president of the Cook County Rus associbal early on Wednesday, Nov. 26, causing damages at between $400,000 and $1,000,000 of people, occupants of the 31-31 flat building, were terribly hit by huge brick, powder bomb exploded, rocking the structure and shattering window A. S. S. Attorney Moore declared that he could attribute the crimes to persons interested in the two closed South side banks, which he has been criminal evidence South Side Banks, he has been active in securing criminal evidence against their officials. T. L. DOUGLAS IN HOSPITAL Terevoya L. Douglas, 622 Madison St. Evanston, manufacturer of South American art novels, is an Provident hospital recovering from another operation, the opening of a opened nature, although he will be confined for probably three weeks. Thar She Blows! GROVES Bringing in 60,000,000 cubic feet and controlled by our people to ever Pioneer Oil and Gas company, which. has set a record success in gas well $1,000,000. Newly Elected Ebenezer Chu THE OIL TOWER Bringing in 60,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily is the first well owned and controlled by our people to ever produce. The well is owned by the Pioneer Oil and Gas company, which organized less than two months ago, and record success in gas well history. Their first well is valued at $1,000,000. Newly Elected Officers of Ebenezer Church Restrained The newly elected officers at Ebenezer Baptist church, scheduled to take full charge of the church's affairs Sunday, Nov. 3, were given a setback when just before 11 o'clock services began three deputy sheriffs served an order signed by Judge Michael Fireberg, restraining them from holding meetings or attempting to function as officers. Those restrained were W. A. Davis, Bishop of Burlington; William Pinkston, D. H. "Bix" Smith, George W. Trice, S. J. R. Tansley, W. H. Taylor, Pumpel Duml, W. K. Galens, Rev. Thomas J. Jackson, Rev. E. Williams, one and one Rev. Payne, non-members, and also the following alleged newly elected deacons: George Brown, Mansfield Turner, J. H. Brownhamilton and D. H. Washington. Despite the restraining order, Davis, who is said to have declared the order was frumultent, took his place near the pulpit and ascended the pulpit and was about to commence preaching, when Trustee Prince A. Glanton of the opposite faction advanced to the front and was about to deliver the sermon "this morning." Davis took Glanton to a side room, Rev. Jackson again proceeded to select a subject, announced to the subject that could be "Stay On the Job." Just at that moment Davis and Glanton emerged from the room and made a hasty announcement to the subject, perused to the preacher, who stammered, then announced that he had been informed he was restrained and therefore couldn't preach. He turned to the preacher, who entered, a visiting and neutral minister. Mrs. E Paterine P. Johnson, whose slim article concerning Ebenzer nufesis was published in the law, assures that she was hemmed in a corner by a group of women, who threatened to heat her for writing the story. Her screams for the police were all that remained of the subject. It has been pointed out that contempt proceedings will be filed against some of the defendants for looking at the subject, and that they will be forbidden in the restraining order. Arrangements had been made to hold the funeral of Mrs. Fanny Bai- Good Shepherd Feeds Hundreds Every Day From 360 to 400 men, women and children are being fed daily at the Good Shepherd Congregational Church, where they learned Wednesday. According to Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, pastor of the church, the service will continue as long as there are hungry people among us. Work in the kitchen and dining room is done by volunteers who are among the unemployed. Some of the help is paid at the rate of 50 cents a day. Each morning coffee is served, an ice cream, a moonny meal, is given free to anyone who comes. Italians Change Name of New York Singer MILAN, Italy, Dec. 5. - Friends of MIS Katherine Yarborough, well-known New York singer, would hardly recognize he by the name of Miss Yarborough, who came to adopt. Miss Yarborough, who came abroad to further her vocal career, has been in Italy and in Paris studying for four years and six months, and is hard to pronounce. The Italianas have renamed her "Saterina Jarboro." EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section S NO.1 of gas daily is the first well owned produce. The well is owned by the organized less than two months ago, history. Their first well is valued at Officers of urch Restrained old, and respected member of Eleanor, who died Nov. 15, at the church Tuesday afternoon. Everything was all right until it was learned that the family had requested Charles. Charles, Clark, recently resigned from the church under fire, to presach the sermon. Upon learning this the doors were locked and friends who came to the church would be held there. Flowers that had been left for the casket were placed in an anteroom, where they were kept. Elks gathered them up and took them to the Metropolitan funeral home chapel, where arrangements subsequently made for the services. Tuesday evening the funeral of Jesse Brown, another old and respected member, was held at the church. Rev. Jackson had charge of the services. THE BOO (The BookShelf is for the benefit of those literary. If you are a book and the book BookShelf column, are welcome. You are beams on current or past literature that you owns you care to answer. By all means please submit your comments to Editor of BookShelf, Chicago Detective THE BOOKSHELF The bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things lookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any com- ments on current or past books you are interested in by all means do to. If you have questions to ask pertaining to prose, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communi- cares. A Hero to His Wife "Paul Robeson," by Elsunda Goode Robeson, Harper & Bros, New York. This book, called "Paul Robeson, Negro," is inspiring for a number of reasons. It is, first of all, a restrained and dignified book that is talented and intelligent man who has given many proofs of his abilities. Then it is a clear exposition of the relation of the intelligent Negro to the African-American population. It is all the more remarkable because the sympathetic author who writes so well with restraint and balance is one of our Ensaida Goode Robeson, Wrapped around the jacket of the book is a reproduction of the dispatch from the World's London bureau de correspondence, recorded Robeson's Otello on May 50. The book leads up to his preparations for that role, which he had learned seven months earlier, he was asked to * Few wives have had the opportunity to rise so splendidly to a blooming robe. Robeson as he is, Essele could also tell her many white friends of a Negro family, and their involvement in installations. There is something very affecting in the generosity with --- PAGE THIRTEEN HORSE May Make Fortune in Oil OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 5—Twenty-three years ago John Hurt came to Oklahoma City from Cherryvale, Kans., and "fooled around a year" before he found a steady job with a lumber company. Six years later he found he could get a better job with Hills Business-college, so he colluded. He became janitor. Now he years after he made the change to a corporate congenial employment. John Hurt sits in the sun on his little front porch and watches the sunset. Fate that prompted him to buy seven lots in the 1100 block on E. Washington Ave., where now is completed with cell capable of hurting $2,600 barrels or air or pipe lines every 24 hours. Of course, he hasn't been paid any more, and the fear of all oil companies with more or less unruly powers in the same district to turn loose the powers that control them. John's well is one of those in the immediate vicinity of the recently ruined Stout Morgan well which blew the city a week or so ago. There are a dozen or more well drilled or drilled with stone-hurling distance of 100 miles. Years ago, when the East Reno addition was opened, John invested. He bought small lots, and that include interest, and all, which means a total gross cost of $1,120.50 for his property. He bought some lots, and that, for construction of the buildings that went into the making of his small home there. Then, along came the proposal, and in no time at all John found himself facing a prospective potential income of somewhere between some odd cents a day, $1,924 and the old cents) a week, or to with the story up, about $222.50 a year. Two Given Carnegie Medals for Bravery PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5. — Among the 46 persons elicited for bravery by the Carnegie Hero Fund commissioner, Tina, who saved William Z. Kemp, 66-year-old white, from burning to death in his bed, and Henry A. Miller, 44, of Fr. Mill, S. C., who rescued William, a form hand, from a well. Both received a bronze medal. To date, according to the report, 2,466 have received awards from the commission. 25,076 cases have been filed, and 1,000 cases pending, and pensions in force amounts to $158,433 annually. Brothers Fight; One to Hospital. Other Jailed A brothers' fight landed one in the hospital and the other in jail. Harry and Edwin Dickerson, the former, a captain in the police department, fought Nov. 22 at 55th St. and Giles Ave. Harry was stabbed in the stomach and is believed to be gravely injured. OOKSHELF A series of our readers who are interested in those stories of a literary girl that swore through her责咆 to write in to this department any comment she have to make. You see question the girl. If you are interested, please contact her to literature, send them in. Address communica- which she exposes these secrets to a gaping white world, but there is also, amid this rich understanding, deep The book becomes a same and direct exposition of the place and opportunities of the intelligent Negro in the solution of present difficulties in "mixing." She is well aware that the barriers are breaking down, and that in literary and artistic groups talent is being cultivated. The prejudice of the great muss of Americans against the Negro she describes to the lack of deep cultural roots on the part of many of them, begins by looking down on somebody. Mrs. Robeson describes, with evident amusement, how whole sections of Harlem were won over to the Negro when Negroes became tenants; in fact, she tells how the Negroes, with their sense of humor, would have a fair Negro sign a lease in a white house, and when his colored friends to visit him, to the exasperation of the whites, who would eventually move out. Yet those who associated on a par wilde found no reason for this桨head. No doubt the lack of a definite color prejudice has much to do with the Robesons' determination to live in the United States and the interesting passage dealing with Paul's hopes for his little son, in which he tells his wife: "If we settle permanently here in England, as we hope to, we must admit him to America at almost the same time he will know his own people. And if it would be grand to take him to Africa, I want him to have roots. I want him to know Negroes. I feel it is important when she explains to him that the little lad already prefers brown-skinned persons to white. Paul remarks: 'That's great. I don't want to know and feel that he is a Negro.' Such training might also make the son a valuable citizen of the United States. Expatriation is merely an emotion that here are the highest and son—and let us not forget the wife—will be in a position to help tremendously the cause of their people in the United States—Harry Robesons in the New York Evening World." PAGE FOURTEEN THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1909. by ROBERT B. ABOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT B. ABOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Extered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance): One year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; foreign. $3.50 per year. LONDON—$4.85 Green St. Lafcaster Square, London, W. C. S. England. CHICAGO—3485 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. ADVERTISING REFRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! --ROBERT S. ABBOTT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE President Hoover's message to the "Lame Huck" session of the 71st congress was a sad disappointment to many Americans who had hoped that he would touch upon some of the serious ailments that have affected our national government during the past year. It was not accidental that the opening of congress took place amid the howling of numerous committees and social groups that had gathered in Washington to impress upon the lawmakers and enforcers that something should be done to restore the faith of voters in those who are empowered to protect them. Not least among those in Washington Monday were representatives of organizations that have been formed to wage a relentless war against the evil of lynching that has been so virulent during the past 11 months of this year. Banners, prominently displayed, cried for the president and for congress to do something about this evil. All agencies interested in the subject have agreed that 1930 lynch figures have more than doubled those for 1929, and are more than those for 1928 and 1929 combined. Segregation and disfranchisement have taken in additional territory, rather than having been reduced. The solid South is more solid than ever where this question of racial justice is concerned. More than one-tenth of the nation's population is receiving less consideration today than it has received since Garfield was president. Yet our president takes no cognizance of these things. He devotes his entire speech to other national questions, of which all need attention, but none of which needs more consideration than the evils which we have mentioned. He could have asked congress to investigate lynchings and make some plans to wipe out this evil. He could at least have let America know that its president is opposed to this savagery. Mr. Coolidge, the most tacitum president America ever had, never failed to say something about this subject. No matter how insincere we might have thought him, we had to admit that he did not ignore the subject as Mr. Hoover has consistently done. We have not asked for special mention in the president's speech. As American citizens we do not wish a special place along with agriculture, Indians (most of whom are not citizens) or the tariff. But we do urge that the questions which involve us as well as the good name of our country demand that the president recognize them and, as official spokesman for the nation, call them to the attention of congress. He could have done no less than this and proved that he takes his position seriously. His complete omission of the subject proves that he silently, if not avowedly, condones and supports the most vicious practice known to any country which pretends to be civilized. THAT ARKANSAS CASE The refusal of the United States' supreme court to review the Arkansas Democratic primary case emphasizes again the necessity of another law dealing with this situation. The supreme court declared that it was without jurisdiction in this case, meaning that the evidence, as presented, failed to show that the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution of the United States have been violated in Arkansas. This decision came to the high court on a writ of error from the Arkansas supreme court which held that the Democratic party, being a private organization, has the right to restrict its membership according to its rules and regulations. The refusal of the United States' supreme court to review the Arkansas Democratic primary case emphasizes again the necessity of another law dealing with this situation. The supreme court declared that it was without jurisdiction in this case, meaning that the evidence, as presented, failed to show that the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution of the United States have been violated in Arkansas. This decision came to the high court on a writ of error from the Arkansas supreme court which held that the Democratic party, being a private organization, has the right to restrict its membership according to its rules and regulations. The constitutional amendments under question do not say that American citizens may not be barred from voting. They do say (14th amendment, Section 1): "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. NO STATE shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." The 15th amendment to the Constitution says: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States nor by ANY STATE on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." It is observed that the Constitution specifically places the burden of commission or omission on the 'states', and not on individual groups or parties. What we need is a law applying to these cases. Until we get such a law we may expect such evasions of the spirit of the law as Arkansas demonstrates just as long as it is profitable to any one party to adhere to this policy. And we need not expect the supreme court to correct these evils. ONE HINDU SPEAKS Just as we expected, a flood of letters poured into the office of The Chicago Defender in answer to one we printed last week expressing the views of a Hindu, K. Romola, on the race question. The general opinion expressed in these letters was that India is no good, that its people are worse, and that we would be fools to continue showing our interest in that country's struggles. "If K. Romola is speaking for his people," said one letter, "I for, one am, am glad to know how they feel about it. I have never been too enthused over the straight-hairier torturers of India anyway—whatever interest I felt has been dissipated by that letter." Sorry we can't agree with that. Neither can we agree with most of the other letters received. After all, K. Romola is one man, and one man only. He, naturally, can speak for but one man. If we have any kinship with India at all (and we are not saying we have) it is through the common bond of persecution which has been welded around us by those who now dominate world affairs. If one of us becomes free we must, of necessity, free the other. the 350,000,000 people of India can never be quite free as long as the 500,000,000 people of Africa are in bodge and in darkness. Japan can never he absolutely free as long as China, with its 400,000,000 souls writhes in agony. Knowing these facts, why should we heed the misjudgled ravings of one man of India who feels that he has raised himself above the rabble that characterizes his country and his countrymen? As to social alignments with the Hindu, we have not noticed that Americans, black or white, are becoming hysterical over the privilege of entertaining or being entertained by him. K. Romola need not wax eloquent on this score; he'll not be swamped with invitations to run his feet under the board of dark America, and we fail to observe his name among the headliners of white society. If we are interested in India at all, it is in a much broader sense than K. Romola seems capable of understanding. To him we say that his race may win its freedom from oppression, in spite of him and his efforts. Such men as K. Romola are more injurious to the cause of their race than they are helpful. WHY NOT TRY THIS? We rise again to offer the suggestion that some of our leading southern schools make overtures to some of the leading white schools of the South to inaugurate a series of athletic contests between themselves. As an illustration of what we mean, we suggest that Fisk challenge Vanderbilt-ti a post-season football game to be played, if not at Nashville, then on some neural ground in the North. Of if the season is too late to do anything this year, why not start working on such a proposition for next season? Other large schools in the South, especially on the border line, could follow the same procedure. Atlanta university, for instance, could start negotiations with Georgia Tech for athletic meets. Such a suggestion as this one may seem absurd on its face, but so have many other suggestions which have had for their prime objects the breaking down of racial friction. Already there are faculty exchanges between the larger schools of the South. When this was first suggested there were those who declared loudly that it could never be done. The first thing we have to learn in connection with the race question is that all of us are men and women of the same human family; that we have the same reactions to the same influences in the environment in which we live. The racial lines which are always set up to stare in the face are artificial lines and need but the determined effort of our combined energies to break them down. Doubt and uncertainty have no place in this program. First, we must decide that it is up to us to learn more about ourselves and about each other. This is impossible where each of us decides to stand on one or the other side of the fence and scoff. There is no better way to get across the line of racial antipathy than through athletic competition. The American prides himself upon his sportsmanship. He likes to boast that he holds his title simply because he has heaten everyone else who has aspired to it and who would meet him. It is true of boxing, wrestling, running, jumping and all other sports. Ed Hamm of Georgia would not have thought of competing against DeHart Hubbard for the world's broad jump championship in Georgia, but he did compete against him in numerous northern meets. Le Gendre jumped against Hubbard at the Olympics in France, but would not have jumped against him at Georgetown. At home these southern athletes were forced to cater to the prejudices of followers of the game, not to the athletes themselves. Away from those influences they followed the instincts of real sportsmen. If we had a tennis player who could interest Tilden for six sets, or who could keep Helen Wills busy for three sets, we do not hesitate to state that they would be playing each other. If we had a golfer who could come within 100 strokes of beating Bobby Jones, the Atlanta Wizard would eventually face this golfer across a bunker on some golf course, if not in America, then in Europe. But we have no tennis player or golf player who could do these things, and no one knows it better than we do. Joe Dundee of Baltimore would not have fought Jack Thompson had not his sporting blood, coupled with the popular demand for the best man to win forced the two into a ring together. And so, after a little analysis it becomes evident that the suggestion that two southern colleges meet on a gridiron or diamond for football or hasele is not so far fetched as it appears at first. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HERE ROLL CALL THE CONGRESS WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Chicago Defender does not vouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in Chicago. The letter must be signed with name and address of writer. They may be confined to 500 words. Letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They may be confined to 500 words. WOMEN HARD HIT BY DEPRESSION Editor Chicago Defender: These days when everyone is talking about Chicago's poor and with relief still there is a city to relieve suffering during the coming winter months, where it is almost impossible to buy a job, what a woman can do without an income) who is willing to work going to do? Illustration: Fairly if not well educated, husband out of work for four months, the wife out of work for rent in the city, forced to break up, she tries to get employment doing housework, being a chambermaid or anything so long as it will be earning something at expert packer, she cannot work at that because of her color. When at last she puts pride aside and goes to the chillers because she is clean and needs in an intelligent manner, she is asked why she doesn't go to work and when she explains that she has a resort, she is told she doesn't look like she needs charity. The clothes were bought when times were well with her. Must she be able to make one believe she is in need? On the other hand, if she goes to the same charities dirty, speaking in dialect, is loud and bolstered, she is not a good listener. In trying so hard to hold her head up and keep her clean place in the world, she goes to men of influence, only to set their help in securing her position. She must be proud to help keep the dignity of our womanhood unspotted offer to buy her with a dollar or two (no more than $100) body of the streets as she cannot publicly denounce them without claiming shame and false attention to herself and unbelief in her statement. At this period of depression there are any number of well known women in this sad plight only begging for a chance to stay and stay dependent will she be. E.D. PAGE MR. HINDU Editor Chicago Defender: I got a good deal of amusement out of the Hindu's letter last week, which he wrote to his niece, no one has ever thought the册 of his has ever recalled the history of his country when he attempts to class his countrymen as white. The laws and customs confront him in Australia, Australia and the United States have a different opinion. If he doesn't think so, let his people try to migrate to those countries as a group. He lets them seek in marriage the hand of a member of the "400," or let them try to mingle with the southern aristocracy, or try to marry a woman. Of their shortcomings as members of a black race, the Negro does not marry his babies off while they are yet in the cradle. Neither does in revere his niece. Neither does in resent his purey, por does he compel her to bathe in polluted streams. Taken as a whole, he never wastes blood because of religious intolerance. Taken as a whole, he never has no part in the life of the Negro. The results of recent elections represents the tolerance of the Negro in questions where religion and politics are at odds. The results of Race voters who supported Smith, McClelland, Walker and Higgins in New York state. Each of these candidates, except Higgins, was a Democrat. If the Hindu writer believes what he has written he has not a third of the liberalism of many whites. He is a poor figure to compare with Clarence Thomas, who is the most worthy of comparison to the Italian, Poles, Bohemians and Slavs who make no boast of their tolerance where their prejudices are common. FRANK A. FRAKER 433 Praline Ave. Chicago. MARINES NEXT Editor Chicago Defender: At present throughout the entire nation no subject is more lucrative than everyone people feel the pinch during these hard times. Our Face, in particular, finds it almost impossible to get any kind of position—professional, skilled job, or professional jobs seem entirely closed to us. While writing here before me the newspaper clippings concerning three of my favorite books—Abyssima, Liberia and Haiti, each one of the respective countries have Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life LOST MINDS only recently accepted or engaged services of an American 40 act as adviser on financial affairs or education. Everett A. Colson, a white American, has been shrewd enough to wriggle into Ethiopian government's affairs until he is處於direct the finances of that country. Much gold has been displayed there recently during the coronation—and the marines will be there next. Dr. Howard W. Oxley, another white American, has been appointed adviser to the committee on education in Liberia. Let's hope for better results. Mr. Freeman has the Hamas on the president, Mr. Hoover, has appointed Dan G. Munro, also white, as minister to Hald. Such succession of appointments to each of these Colored countries seem to show on the part of our government an act to completely ignore the higher in-lawly-law status of our race, capacity and holding with credit and one of those positions in the above mentioned countries or any other country, or an act to keep separate the Colored American and any outside Colored nation. The inincinerity of the majority of the white Americans towards people of Colored countries has now been received at this earlier age at the expense of the citizens of countries for whom they have little respect. As a mother of two very young children now, I look forward with some hope that future trained youth of our Hare will not have to search for employment for women higher than their women in college doing today. A free and sturdy China, India, Turkey, countries of Africa and South America should in the future mean much to the prepared youth of our Race. And every effort should be made throughout different countries in preparing the field with the information of the best that is in us available for service. Prepare the same as the white American from some of the schools, and prepare the same as the schools, that are trickly barred to DEAR Mrs. ____: I was greatly shocked to receive your apprehensive letter of last week. You tell me that you fear your husband is a sensitive matter, and you should not delay in obtaining the best advice available in the field of diseases of the nervous system. As a general practitioner, you should go out beyond assisting in the selection of the proper specialist. Meanwhile, please remember that the loss of a mind is a function of the brain, not of the limited or abnormal activity of the mental processes. I venture to say that many people have mental lapses and periods of abnormal activity which the limited or abnormal right specialist would be questioned seriously. Mentally, we seem to be so constituted that the machine every so often puts out a family impression, or the brain is constantly nothing happens. These instances may or may not be observed. Sometimes such lapsing periods become prolonged, and people begin to forget what happened on something happens and they "snap out of it" and we say the "mind finds itself." It is not an easy thing to lose such a final decision as the mind has. When the most extreme states of mental disease are present, the mind is there, but its workings are all wrong, and mental illness is losing the mind, then, is a wrong way of thinking of this state of affairs. Rather, it is better and more correct to consider the coming from the mind, and then there is always open the possibility of a correction. It would be almost hopeless if we could not find a mind for no one in the world would know where or how to search for it. But if we consider that it is an affair of function, then we are in the position to remove it. The mind is easily affected by many things, and some minds are more susceptible to these modifying agencies than others. Your You have your task in making your HOMELY PHILOSOPHY What is your feeling as you enter your front door? Is it like paradise? It is journey's end? Does rest, peace and contentment abide across the sacred hill? The world without may rage, howl and tear at one all day long, but when evening comes how gracious and acceptable is the prospect—a front door beyond which lie full compressions. our youth can be outwitted by exchange of students with other countries. There are other places of services besides the Chicago Carine Alexander. 401 E. 91st St. New York. GETTING DAN MOOY. TOLD Editor The Chicago Defender: The unage is the show. Its ignorance is the show. Its alludes to more than Dan Moody, governor of Texas—but governor in manne only. An issue of Chicago mouthpiece, the "Is we and this governor having the "crusis" to criticize our intelligent governor, Mr. Emerson; also trying to tell him how to handle the affairs of the good old state of Lincoln. Why not of his fellow sweep clean before the office of Texas2? Why not tell those roody, ignorant hoodlums of Texas that they cannot take the law in their own hands and the life of another American citizen because he is defenseless and because he is Just a few months ago hell turned loose in Sherman, Tex., and right under this same governor's nose and jurisdiction. There were scores of lawless girls and young Colored girls insulted and insulted by a mob of the most ignorant, lawless brutes that were born in a civilized country. "What is the matter with that governor up there? Why doesn't he put Chicago under martial law and run the ganders out?" to show you what they think and how they feel down there, here is what he finishes up with: "They shot our grandparents down here for trying to secede. I need to shoot them back into the Union if they tried to secede now." At the North, East and West are sitting idly by and letting such men as Cole Blease, Tom Heilin and this man run this government, Shame on civilization. Gangsters in Chicago are public enemies of Chicago only and nine out of ten of those are foreigners. But such men as Cole Blease, Tom Heilin and 'Dan Moody' are public enemies to the nation. 5822 Michigan Aye, H. H. ROOGERS husband's mental pathway easy Don't harass him with details and problems, with reproaches and civil crimis for his shortcomings, as you add a further impediment to his mental return. The world with its opportunities for casting down may must soften his mental path, and those of us who are thinking straight must soften it as much we can. I think it better to disregard his queer actions, and in your consideration of him act quite commonplace; you may consider it correct; or regard for things and events. Don't try to help him in his wrong mental shalt at the world by attempts to tute him, but by tute tudes. His reasoning processes are most all working quite wrongly, and any effort at direction must follow after the contributing factors have been removed. He is nervous diseases. Try not to cross him in any of his whims and fancies, if they are not of the sort which you or you, if we can "play ball" with him in his mental sickness, and act toward him as if nothing out of the world is wrong, we will be contributing the best kind of assistance. Keep your worries and fears away from him and avoid exaggerated reactions and speech. I am convinced that it will not be long before this unpleasant state of mind passes. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion May His Tribe Increase BY FREDERICKA D. S PERRY. For quite some time I have endeavored to enlist interest among our racial group in the life story of our 100 per cent American friend, John Brown. My heart today is made lighter. I see a ray of hope to further the cause that I have espoused. Abbatt's Monthly magazine for November carries one of the finest articles on the life of John Brown that I have yet read. The truth—unvarnished, unembellished—placing before the world the story of that noble man whose keen sense of fair play and justice made him immune to personal fear—daintess in endeavor to eight a wrong to human beings! Clarence Darrow has told it all as it was, and told it wonderfully. Would that every American Negro could and would read that article. There would then be no years to face in the collection of funds with which to erect a fitting testimonial at the grave of our hero, justice made him immune to personal fear,ancement educationally, culturally—to make manifest to the world our arrival at that pinnacle of civilization—the ability to appreciate! The John Brown Memorial association, authorized by the board of Philadelphia, Pa., should register the largest enrollment of Negro membership in this country and the annual pilgrimage so large that the town of North Elba be taxed to hold among those standing at the grave of John Brown last May, the picture of which I see in this month's issue of your magazine. The spirit of John Brown, as it hovered over us, listened to the eloquent enloyed forth by A. Philip Randolph. It was a glorious sight to behold and privilege to hear this great-great-grandson of a Race for whom John Brown rocked at the base of the grave wherein the brushed and battered body of our champion, pouring forth gratitude for the consecrated life and beginning that American pause in its celebration. The catch of old John Brown. There are no apologies the Negro need make for any part of that life. A "famatic, murderer, epistol," yes, all of these and more may his white brother can love, adore, every fault they claim was his—for his whole soul was in the cause for which he fought and every method he adopted was employed on a larger scale by this exertion of his exertion. The frony of recounting the killing of those "five white border ruffians" (all murderers) by Brown and his men when American soil is taken into it from the wounds of millions of helpless, innocent black men and women. I beg of those organizations that are annually putting on oratorical contests to continue the great work they are annually putting on, the right to know the Constitution of their country. But I would have them to know not only of George Washington, hero of American revolution, or George Washington, the first president Constitution—the Negro was a slave during the lifetime of these and other characters we are taught to elucidate. We have paused long enough for Lincoln, the Emancipation. But not until the story of John Brown is learned and told by one youthful orators in their oratorical hefts they are capable of attaining. The story of the others falls from their lilies, but the story of John Brown is full of love and gratitude for a life so sublime. The depths of their souls will be stirred as never before and the story by the great Emerson has truly arrived! On with the oratorical contests then, I say—teach our girls and boys the story of the man who loved his fellow man well enough to die for About Ben Asiem Abou Ben Adem—may his tribe increase Awoke one night from a deep sleep of peace of peace. To see within the moonlight in his room. Making in rich glow like a lily in bloom. An angel writing in a book of gold. Exceeding peace had made Ben Adem hold. And to the presence in his room he "What writest thou?" The vision placed its head, and In a tone of all sweet, accord an- swered awered The name of those who love the world. "I pray thee then, write me as one who loves his fellow men." The angel wrote and vanished. The next night, he again gained with the marketing light. And showed the names whom love of God had, blessed "God in the Adem's name led all And lo!-Ben Adem's name led all "want!" John Brown, hero of Oswatimie, martyr of Harpers Ferry, was truly Abou Ben Adem: LOOKS AS IF THE EDITOR WAS TAKEN FOR A RIDE Editor Chicago Defender: I have been a reader of the book. I have understood the importance of this. How is my first time to send a letter to this department for publication. This full article can be found on page 11 of my book *The Chicago Defender*. This is my own original copyrighted work. I wonder if Mr. McKavin is aware of the facts in this book, or is against the patent and copyright laws of this country. Thanks to The Chicago Defender. **OSS D. BROWN.** 417 E. 4th St. Room 232, Chicago 2. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 MOVES AND CHANGES A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING Flower of Love The trees were full, the flowers were in bloom. The day was fair, at night there was a moon. And I was happy, always laughing, always gay. I thought the sun would shine through December's gray. So like a butterfly, I soared so high, my fling. Of life was all I wanted with my lovely wings. The heartless foolish butterfly, I chose to play With love, drink lightly—and then to fly away. I tore open the heart of a rose one day, so red, It seemed so long ago, still on and on I fled. I struck at the heart of the lily fair. I died in the arms of the maidenhair. I drank all the sweetness from the violet, I pierced the heart of so many I forget. That's why my heart is aching with regret For in my maddened flight at last — me! The flower of love. I give to thee the sweetness of the murdered flowers. My lovely wings, my all belongs to thee, Come love, at last we meet, this is my perfect hour, Love looked away—love looked away from me. My wings are gone, and I am old, so old, I saw today a ghost, I would that I were dead, I saw a flower whose sweetness once I stole, Far, far above my reach—I saw the rose of red. Help Wanted Action—Interior of the Office of Supply and Demands Employment Bureau Clerk to applicant—Do you wish for a job? Applicant—No, I'm willing to pay for one. Clerk—Have you any recommendations? Applicant—Yes, a common pleas jury once recommended mercy for me. Clerk—Can you milk a cow? Applicant—No, I always use a can opener. Clerk—Are you married. Applicant—Yes. Clerk—Have you ever been linked to a ball and chain? Applicant—I said I was married. Clerk—How long have you been in the United States? Applicant—I left Georgia before the war. Clerk—Do you drink? Applicant—I refuse to answer any questions of a political nature. Clerk—Are you a worker that watches the clock? Applicant—No, I wear a wrist watch. Clerk—Are you honest? Applicant—Never had a City hall job in my life. Clerk—Have you ever been convicted of any crime. Applicant—Never, I always had a good lawyer. Applicant—Well, come around tomorrow and I have anything I'll let you know. Applicant—Shall I pay you for it now or later? M. BYRD. Hell on Earth If everyone was happy, And each one shared his cross, If everything was pleniful And we never missed our loss, If there were no heaven To prove just what we're worth, Wouldn't life be miserable? I would be hell on earth. ```markdown ``` DIS. DAT AND TOTHER Ace of Cads—The guy who buys his sweetie red hots so he can call her a Red Hot Mama. Labor Suggestions—Shorter hours for day dreamers and builders of air castles. Matinee Idol—The little boy who furnishes the popcorn at a movie. Null and Void—Hoover prosperity. American Tragedies—Man bitten with false teeth dies with rabies. Figures Don't Lie—1 man plus 1 woman equals housework. 1 man plus 2 women equals workhouse. Efficiency Expert—The guy who bought a robot to do his work for him at the office so he could improve on his golf. The Tightwad's Favorite Song—"Let the Rest of the World Go Buy." Relief for Unemployment—Free admission to miniature golf courses. ALICE IN WONDERLAND. My soul, ring out a bell Clear—sharp—that strikes the heavens And resounds to hell. My soul awaken to the call Shake off the sombrows pall Of fear, give all, the all of me To one who knows it not. My soul, awake, and grow, then rot. Trick This thing called life enacted on this barren ball is but a trick which snorts the mortal mind, Sending us questing for elusive happiness. But why the questing, it existing not at all. Alone It's funny how I remember one starlit night On a lake of moon-reflected waters Where you guided a lone canoe. In all the hours we spent together Thus, best do I remember you. For You Come grasp the hand that propels for yours. That we may trod the path with carefree stride Ah! Walk a white sedate and slow. The path is short One good punishment for Chicago gangsters would be to exile them to Texas. We bet that every one of them would commit suicide before they had been there a month. DEWEY R. URGE BILLIKENS TO SPREAD CHRISTMAS CHEER Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 10,000 Kiddies Have Merry Time at Party the theater more pictures were made of the dignitaries who had worked so hard to make the affair a success, they were able to get tickets to the theater an outburst of cheers went out from the kildies and their parents who were busy buying their tickets for the party. So the Regal opened at noon in order to give them who had bought advanced tickets an opportunity to get choice seats. At 1 o'clock the theater, with a dawn call, was filled and an emergency call was sent out. Billikens inside were asked to share their seats with the boys and girls who were in the streets, and the soldier said so, so the doors were opened and another 3,000 kildies were allowed to come in. But this wasn't all. There was about 3,000 Billikens still in the street and they remained the sole solvers until the Billikens show was over. The theater officials said at least 1,500 children and their parents were turned away because they were unable to tide the storm. The program inside was a knockout! Four hours of frolcklesome fun. These kiddies had the time of their lives, and Mr. McKinney, star of King Vidor's "Hallelujah!" Wesley Long, radio artist from stations WBBM and WBIO; Nora Holt, bronze bride of fortune and ultra charmer of rover; and Seymour Squater played the "St. Louis Blues" like nobody's business, and take it from us, Reuben Reeves did his stuff on the cornet. And came the Billiken hour with stunts of all kinds and the crowd selected the ten best kiddies for the ten fat turkeys. At the conclusion of the Billiken hour, the juggler began to vault their seats. When they left the mob outside was allowed to come in and Bud was forced to get on the stage for a second time and tell the Billikens how gala he was that they attentively "Sweet Papa, Garbage," Chicago's favorite comedian, now playing a big time theater in Philadelphia, who has always helped at Bud's parties, was the star of the show and a telegram which read as follows: "Not there in person, but with you in spirit. Oh, hear me talking to you." I think I had to go home when monies, introduced Bud and read the telegram you should have heard the roar that went up from the audience. He was over once. Changye had thought of them. They would have been twice as happy if he had been able to leave his duties and join the merrymaking at the party. All the close of the party Bud and a corps of Defender workers saw to it that every child was taken home safely. Free candy was given to Bud's music and all together everybody had one sweet time. RADIO Every radio man knows that seven out due to tube trouble. This does not exist. due to tube trouble. This does not not extend and tubes are not well inside, because they constructed stronger than others. About one-third of the tube is on the surface to be made before installing it. It takes 1,000 hours because of the weakness of the connect- selves. A tube is like an electric wire one respect—they both light. But the lights does not mean it is all powerful. It is placed in the wrong socket. It the wrong voltage it should be taken to see that this does not happen. When handling tubes take not happen. When handling them, as the elements may be broken. Excessive line voltage, will injure the tubes and be by using an automatic voltage control. Of course if the tubes are thoug- hest isn't any time limit for their life. Some tubes are not used in machines and others will last several months. Replace your tubes every year, regardless of their condition. DO YOU KNOW THAT There are millions of people in China who have never seen nor eaten rice. More than fifty kinds of goldenrod are found in the eastern states. Comets moving away from the sun travel till first. The Alaskan coastline is longer than the distance around the earth. One billion silver dollars piled up would be 248 miles high. Sixth Grade Kiddies Form Branch Club (Special to the Defender Junior) Women interested in joining your club as a unit and I sincerely hope this is possible. In fact, we would like a corner in your music to be known by most interest and our contributions. This is a sixth grade class and we have been having a poetry contest in our room. If you want to participate, be glad to send you the best poems. Here are the names of the children: Summer Flowerst, Amie Franklin, Elysia Haynes, Victor Jones. Bud Bilkenk's party at the million-dollar Regal theater, 4th St. and South Kwy, Saturday, Nov. 22, was a hockey team. It was, without doubt, the hottest thing Chicago has seen since the fire in 1913, and the way those slurs and horns were used and down South Pkwy, during the big parade, you'd really have thought it was a Abe Lincoln Ten thousand children and their parents from portions of the city and suburbs jammed the theater and had fun. city and sandbubs "Garage" jammed the the time of their lives. Believe it or not, the party was one that will forever live in the memory of the kiddies. The crowd of 10,000 exceeded our expectations by far. Nor even the near zero weather dampened --- To be a little more explicit, the party Saturday was "out of the books," "down to the bricks" and "little to begin with," there was a mamouth street parade in which 2,000 West side kiddies made their way to the South side. The procession continued to the bushes. The beautiful fing-traped cars of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and attorney-creditor of The Chicago Defender, headed the parade. Two motorcycle police acted as escorts. When the procession reached 32th st., it was followed by Phillip high school band, under the supervision of Major J. Clark Smith, former band master of Tuskegee Institute and author of the "Chicago Defender March." South side turned out in a tumultuous welcome to Bud Billiken and his West side sang and the reception the growners accorded the kiddies produced a delirium of enthusiasm never before Thousands of both races lined the streets of the West and South aides and watched the parade, the finest of the city's streets, the shrieking of the sirens from the motorcycle police and the private ambulance of the Brown, undertaker, and police officers along the streets. Office windows and house-tops along the way were black with spectators, and you can just bet your sideeye cheered the parade, the movie made its way to the Regal theater. The high spot of the parade was the corner of the mountain movie cameraman began to take "shots" of the procession. At Young Aviator Is Given $10 Prize [Special to the Defender Junior] James R. Clay of the South Side Boys Model Airplane Club won the Winter J. Lowes award of $10 for designing the finest scale model airplane for the exhibition held recently in the Regal Theater lobby for the purpose of stimulating the interest of boys in aviation. Beard and Joels, instructor of the Model Airplane Club, is very proud of young Clay's handwork, J. W. Scott won the second prize, and Leonard Miller of Burke school took the third prize much to the delight of instructor Maurice Moore. Jumbo Van Cise, famous parachute jumper and stunt dyer, who holds the world's altitude record and is the only man who has ever successfully made the innumerable jump from a cilder, was the judge of this interesting contest. Bud's Little Girl Cooks One cup of sugar, two-thirds cup of corn syrup, one-half tablespoon of butter, one-third cup of water. Melt the butter in a sauce pan. Add sugar, corn syrup and water. Stir until the sugar is dissolved. Bring to the boiling end and let hot water stirring to 260 degrees until it forms a hard ball when dried in cold water. Pour on a marble slab or white agate tray which has been slightly inolished by Lelang wiped over with a damp piece of cheese cloth. —Almeta M. Amerson, 662 Duffy St., Savannah, Ga. TOMATO JELLY SALAD Three tablespoons gelatine, one-third cup cold water, two and a half cups canned tomatoes and two whole cloves, three four or two�spoon salt, two tenspoons sugar, dash. Sunk gelatine in water about ten minutes. Cook tomatoes, cloves, salt, sugar, onion, pepper together 15 minutes. Add gelatine and stir until dissolved; strain; turn in individual molds which have been dipped in cold water; chill; remove from molds to cups of crisp lettuce. Horned Driskell, W. Railroad St., Pelham, Ga. Annabelle Young Charming Hostess (Special to the Defender Junior) SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 15 Little Mills Children's acting as hostess to 15 of her little friends Thursday in honor of her fourth birthday, the children were served. Each little guest was given a favor. Burton, Stella Marie Jones, Prisella Mallory, Harriet and Louise Merrweather, Olie Moore, Hazel Reinoor, Jhobe Moore, Edward Sundernd and Alfonso Sennon, Jr., were those honored with invitations to this exclusive affair. Cost You Only 75c A wonderful opportunity to seize a beautiful GENIINE ARIA Wrist Watch for the little ones. For either indies or mom, you will be proud of. This popular price wrist watch, for either indies or mom, is beautiful, beautifully designed and artistically designed. COSTUME ZONE Little Mills COSTUME ZONE THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY WHY TUBES GO BAD By Kenneth L. Johnson 2734 B. State St. Kenneth Johnson THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE FAMILY OF THE WORLD Ten freshly killed and dry-picked turkeys from the northern part of Minnesota were given away to Billikens who did the best stunts on the Regal stage at Bud's big playground, and girls with their prize gifts, which were donated by flalcolm Vineberg, manager of the L. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to share this message with you of his "gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or included a guest in a schoolmate, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had including the reception. Bud Bilkens 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago. There is no charges for the publication of these social notes. MARION HAS PARTY (Special To The Defender Junior) SAVANNA McKay was a delightful hostess Marian McKay was a delightful hostess after the little guests and children. After, serving, refreshments many games were played. Mrs. McKay was assisted in serving by Mrs. Mamie McKay. GIVE PROGRAM AT SCHOOL **WASHINGTON** the **Defender Junior** 5—A very delightful program was rendered by the pupils of Handail junior high school and the girls of Red Riding number was a dance by Mice Red Riding Hood and Ching Lilie Jr. Solop, tutor of the girls. A parade and a parade of the masked guests all came in for their time. Mines B. A. W. Sparks assisted the women who were sponsors. Mrs. S. W. Stewart and Miss H. I. Sparks assisted. pupils have been contributing groceries, etc. at Christmas time to the needy families, the teachers and sent 22 families as many bushel baskets containing provisions, their and sent 22 families as many sack of flour as well as garments. CATHLYN FREEMAN HOSTESS STOCKTON, Callie Dec. 17 A delightful party was given by Miss Cathy Freeman at her home, 2342 E. Scotch Street, Dorothy Gordon, Naomi Boyd屋, Helen Prater, Lavenia Boyd屋, Blanche Neestock, Bob Lock屋, James Cotton, Russel Slatum, Claude Sintum, Joseph Brooks, Fred Hart, Walter Freeman, Misses Blanche Owens and Early Carer are newcomers to the local younger set. Also Paul White. ON SICK LIST (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: I am sick in bed and have been feeling very ill. Please tell the Billikens to write me. I am not able to write, but my aunt is fine. Please tell the Billikens to lie here in bed and not have anyone write you. so please ask the Billikens to write me. Your sick Billikens, Calvin Mich. 2027 Dubois St., Detroit, Mich. Laura Just Loves to Read Defender Dear Bud! I received my card and button. I am glad to be a member of our educational Bible. I love to read The Chicago Defender. Please forgive me for not writing sooner. I intend to be a busy with my school work and my music lessons. I am going to join the Bud Billiken branch club so that I will be able to have my name on the honor roll. I sure hope you'll be successful. Tell me why to have my name on your new membership. I am one of your new members. My address is 6226 S. Green St.-Yours sincerely, Laura B. Williamson, 6226 S. Green St., Chicago, Ill. Sumptier Lee Crosby, Theodore Mixon, Helen Lee Harris, William Ratcliffe, Leona Ledetter, Chester Dalton, Richard Scott, Alfred Stephens, Booker Carnay, William Thomas, Herbert Edith Smith, William James, Edith Smith, Leon James, Ruby Gray, Leonard Jordan, Alice Turner, Robert Green, Hazel Murphy, Vernon Christie, Katherine Christie, Elma Woods, David Dupessis, Estelle Clay, James Hedrick Jr. and Elise Parr—Hours very true, Forestill school, Room 801, Chicago EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDERS TO SPR in Turkeys at Fish Furniture company, 1806 S. Wabash Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Back row, left to right: Malcolm Cohen, Robert Barker, master of ceremonies, Regal theater; Abraham Tannebaum, who gave candles; John Cole, George Baird, Cole Junior Page Best in the Defender [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I feel that it is my whole duty to let you know just how much I enjoy reading the Junior page of The Chicago Defender. I read the page weekly and I want to say that it really interests me. I am going to school every day and I have 25 chlamases. We have a good time studying, playing and socializing together. Will be delighted to hear from any of the Bud Billiken members and w. answer all letters I receive from the. Your true member, Finney Woods school, Finney Woods, Mr. Health Talk MODERN SETTING-UP EXERCISES Modern Americans, with their morning cold baths and setting-up exercises, are not only following the instructions of the red men who lived in this country centuries before they modernly use baths but following the instructions of other accompaniments of the morning dozen. The new rules for keeping it exactly the same as those of the Indians. The Indian, too, rose with the downfall of the American frontier, and nearly stream and plunged in. He trained his children from infancy to the Spartanillo violet may have resulted from those heroic measures. Infants in a cold water, and the Indian child who at 5 could not swim was looked upon as swimming were given by an old brave of the tribe, who not only saw that the water too long and overexerted them, but who made sure that they did not stay in the water in such ways that modern girls and boys indulge in when they are in the water. Questions AND Answers Q. How did the American Indian get his name? A. When Christopher Columbus started voyage across the Atlantic to find a westward route to India he at first was a slave. When he was in India, and therefore unnamed the natives "indians," or people of India, how much of an iceberg is under water? A. Usually about seven-eighths of the entire mass. B. He said, "I have just begun to fight!" A. John Paul Jones. B. Many colleges and universities are there in the United States? A. 915. QUESTIONS 1. Why is a butcher's cart like his boots? 4. Why is a flapper like a bungalow? 5. Why is the letter G like the sun? ANSWERS 1. Because he carries calves in them. 2. But cut before the other after it is made. 3. A penpoint. 4. On top, painted in front and nothing in the attic. 5. Because it is the center of light. APPLICATION Dear Eud Billiken: I wish to be Name ... Address ... City ... Age .....Birthday ... Parents' name ... Grade in school..... APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Eud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club: Name ...... Address ...... City .....State. Age .....Birthday. Parents' name ...... Grade in school..... tiste, Flossie Gates (Neitner girl) Celestine McLennon, Evelyn Rouse, Helen Kollins, Sented; Mary Kollins, Jaimie Janko, W. Kellum (Bud Billiken), Ida Ray, Carlis Burkley and Mary Abernathy. photo by Bud Billiken's Staff Photographer. Hints for Little Housekeepers Salt and hot water will thaw a frozen drain pipe. Salt added to the rinse water will keep clothes from freezing on the line. ```markdown ``` A little flour or sprinkled on po- nish will make an attractive golden brown. When frying the fat by adding the slice or of raw browns quickly enough for the doughnuts. Midwale stains will disappear if sour milk. milk. Hazel Griggs The package containing bacon should be kept in the bottom of the refrigerator, never right in the ice, it should not be come moist. It is much easier to slice if very cold. HUMOR TRUE ENOUGH As song by the baseball player: "Be it ever so humble, there's no base like home." CORRECT Teacher: "What did the sons of Janusmos when they sold their brother Joseph?" HOW ABOUT SMO-KING? What is the name of the king on "kings," and this is what one boy wrote: "He is most powerful king on earth is Wor-king; the laziest, shil-king; the wittiest, Jo-king; the quietest, Thing-king; the most kind, Drink-king; the winn-king and the mostest, Tail-king." NOTHING NEW TO HER Attorney (to woman witness after a troubled you with all these questions). Husband: "Not at all; I have a small boy of 6 at home." Jackson Kiddies Organize Branch (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Bud: I am organizing a Billiken club down here and I am sending you the names of members so that we may start in on our work for the winter. Please don't overlook us and let Mr. Waste Basket get this letter for his month is wide open and we are anxious to join. Hero are the names: Annie I. Frierson, James Carter, Other Cook, James Anderson, R. B. James, William G. Smith, J. C. Grant, Fannie Thomas, Fannie Seaton, Lester Thomas, Hattle Lee Grayer, Ruth Frieson, D. W. Reed, Hattie I. Seaton, Howard Thomas, Lillian B. Cade, Fense Crawford and Florence Handy. Send us our cards, pins and charter right away as you know we cannot do any work without them. Yours truly, Charliena McToy, 101 Pleasant Ave., Jackson, Miss. Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk # EUFAULA, OKLA. [Special to the Daily News] Dean Judi: The branch club of EUFAULA, OKla. is getting along fine. We have invited two more members. Obj. gets their cards and buttons, and by them wearing their pins it helped us to get more people sent cards and buttons. Also, the late Mac Dillan welt Williams—Very truly yours, Ben Menefee. # DISPUTANTA, GA. [Special to the Defender Junior] Betters from the Disputant branch club. We met and reorganized Nov. 7. The members wyn, Lola Rose, Spotwood Hunt, Herman Reese, Othelia Hattes, Ruth Cotter, Berta Hunt, Clinton Jones, Delia Jones, Nehrasser Pearson, Lacille Hewl, Mary K. Howel, Alice Austin, Floyd Tucker, Mary Mason—woutr truly, Mary Grady. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Dear Bud, I have been to see you this time since you have heard from me, hasn't it? I do hope you have not forgotten about me. I have my branch club, which was founded last August, and we are doing just time. We have some new members, too, and we are doing new officers next week and I will send new the group of names. Now, Bud, from now on we are going to be more active and let you hear from us more often. Goudly—Mildred Williams, 1150 Brittain St., Youngstown, Ohio. GRADY.ARK. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: We have been busy picking cotton, Letter known here as "strip-pin white lilies." We haven't forgotten you. We have received our charter cards and buttons and were glad to get them to also thank you very highly for publishing our letter. Please accept. Daniel Duncan, Jewel Griffiths and Carrie Griffiths as members of your club. Also send card and button for Mrs. Mary Delle Johnson, who is now our sponsor. Miss Murry is now attending Spellman college in Atlanta. Youngster progressing club, F. Murry, residents. Special to the Defender Janus wrote to the Defender Janus to write, but am asking forgiveness for his mistakes. The Billyknen club is doing fine. We meet once a week. Our members are good women and men. We have the Boy Squats, the Boy Squats club and the Boy Squats club. We have music lessons and school work I have all I can do. I sell the Chicago Dept. of Music, Edward Williams, 2208 Might St. COLUMBUS, OHIO (Service to the Defensive Tactics) Dear Bud Billiken: Our club is getting along fine, Bud. The following questions, along with buds and buttons: Martha Shetlon, Joseph Shetlon, and Bud Shetlon. Will you send them to my address, please? I have two lines of text that I wrote. We have memorized it, and the fellow wrote. We have memorized it, and the fellow wrote. "Let us then be what we are, and speak what we think, and in all things we are." The sacred profession of friendship." Bud, please. May we other branch club will want to learn it too. I will close now—because yours, Olivia Wilson, 101 St. Clement. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOV The universe to which the earth belongs contains more than 30,000,000,000 stars. Tests recently made indicate that ozone orange is the hardest wood grown in the United States. It is estimated that the normal mortality of young birds is about 30 per cent. London's traffic officers are to be equipped on their planes to lessen their chances of being hit. The telephone wires in the United States will reach the earth 1,000 times. Happy to See Her Name in Defender [Bespoke to the Defender Junior] very happy. One reason why I am is because I saw my name on the gold star list, and another is because you put my name on the gold star list. Junior. I am so proud of being a member of your club and a gold star member with my friends and tell them to join. I went to the Hilliken party last Saturday. But I am sending a poem in this book. "Books." I hope to see it in print soon. I also hope you will like it. Well, I am sure you will love it. I have from a 190 per cent Billiken, Etta M. Williams, 3558 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bud Billiken Gold Star Here are just a few more of the many kidnies who have signed up with Bud Billiken. You have been very good their names appear below. This is Bud's Gold Star list. Is your name on it, then you better drop a line or two to the club, up to the club requirements and have failed to see your name on the list. Bud Billiken will have things come to those who wait, so yours will appear when you least expect it. See if that dear name of yours is here: Car A. Listerpool, Bristol, North America. Dorothy Lawit, Pleasant Hill. William Nirk, Detroit, Mich. Ivan Laveau, Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Georglama Leaker, Martina Roussette, Chicago. William Brown, Chicago. Georglama Zachary, Taylor Tea, Lonius Zachary, Naomi Coleman, Brookhaven, Miss. Brookhaven, Miss. Alice A. Ward, Quentinine H. Black, Chicago. Ruth Jackson, Chicheau. Linda Walker, Brookhaven, Miss. Lowie H. Hawson, Chicago. W. C. Smith, McKee, Ark. Helen Smith, Helen Smith, Laura Caston, Chicheau. Allen Cotton, Chicago. Georglama Zachary, Brookhaven, Miss. Emming Rifel, Bosie Rifel, Chicheau. Debbie R. Rowan, Chicheau. Rose Rowan, Sade M. Reid, Brunswick, Ga. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Old Toys, Clothing Will Bring Cheer Well, Billikens, it won't be long now before old Santa Claus will be coming down the chimney. To some of us Christmas will be a merry one, to others it will be just another day. There are thousands of children in Chicago and other cities and towns where there will be no Santa Claus but there will be no Santa Claus for them unless we Billikens help play the role. We prefer to make Santa a possibility for poor kiddies in your home town. Bud Billikens is asking every boy and girl who can afford it to give his old toys and old clothing to some children, and to help with happiness this will bring to the mother and her young ones. Give a Toy Children outgrow toys. The youngest mechanical train soon discards it for an electrical train. But the old one would provide no end of enjoyment for some little boy who never has possessed a train. This is a case as old as frequently for one that closes its eyes and has a curtage of GAMES RED HEARTS GOOD ONES Hang a number of colored hearts along the room facade on curved furniture. Explain before the guest. that only red hearts are good ones and that it heart of another color or fails to heart of another color she must drop out of the game red hearts that players and re heart three of them at interval players at interval circle and march music. When the music stops children each tries herself a red drop out if she does not succeed. PETER B. Only three players are needed for this game. Each one takes a pencil, then the first player draws a head, and just marks where the neck lites come to. The second player draws a body and marks where the legs should come. The third player does the same. No player should see what the player before him has drawn; that is why they should come when the body and legs should come. Sometimes a boy's head is drawn and a duck's body and a horse's body is drawn of course, that makes everyone laugh. Little Rock Girl to Organize Club [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Please pardon me for not writing for a long time, but I have been so very busy that I couldn't find the book. I'm knowing what I can't find this, or not for some one stopping me. When I received my card and pin I felt so important I just couldn't seem to come down to earth. Happy! Gee, and how! I have talked with some of the other girls and a few boys and they want pins and cards so have decided to organize a branch club, but shall not until after the holdcase, as they wouldn't have their minds on the club, so it is better to fail. But just after the first of the year you will hear from me and know that we have a club here, the good and write me when you come from a true Billiken, Graele Mae Galhes, 417 W. 22d St., North Little Rock, Aric. GOSSPORTS LET'S WRITE RUTH Miss Ruth Martin, a student of the Power, is the first of the time. He was written by the Coopers's old. She has written many poems for her school paper. All Billikens who write her will receive a copy of one of her poems. She lives at 5944 Michigan Ave. Dear Bud; I am writing you again, trusting that you can find space enough to study in college, some in college, it would cheer me up just a lot to get a nice letter from some of the students, a freshman in college—Dean of age and a freshman in college, Col. Mary Allen college. Crockett Text. --- PAGE FIFTEEN CHEER Clothing ring Cheer its own. But the old doll would mean a new world to a little girl who never owned one. Toys of any kind that are in good condition should be taken out of the closet and wrapped up and placed on the shelf until Christmas eve, at which time Bud hopes you will give them to some child in the neighbo- hood to whom Santa Chus year after year has been only a vain hope. Start today and find some family that you'll help bring cheer to Christina-Marie. Remember, it's the little things that have to be expensive, just something useful. **Write Bud** Bud Billiken is a very敏感 anxieties that his branch clubs get together and give baskets, old clothing and toys to the poor of the neighborhood. **What do you think of the idea?** I think it would be great. I have letters from every member who plans to make life a little brighter on Christmas morning for children who know of no Christmas festival. Give a toy, a basket, old clothing, or whatever you can spare. Club Wins Honors at Flower Show Club Wins Honors at Flower Show (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Bud! Please excuse me for not writing sooner, but I have been so very busy. But, we exhibited flowers at the fair and our club got A on it. We had to make a record of our flowers and I not first prize on my record book. We received a certificate for the first work in the club. We gave a party in the basement of the court house and it was swell. We wished for you. Please tell all of the gang to write me and I promise to answer each and every letter. -Your true Billions, Bloha I. Bailey, M.I. E. Decatur St., Eaton, Ohio. THE SNAIL Little small, little snail, With your hard, stony bed, Your stick out your mouth, Then stick out your head. Your father and mother, Have brought you some good, Sweet food, Newton, Now isn't that good? And now, little snail, Just must eat it away. Just must eat it at once. Or I'll take it away. Oh, where is the little snail, Gone, I pray tell? He has drawn himself up. He is in his shell. —Arthur Holmes, 470 Calumet Ave., apartment N, Chicago AUTUMN TREES A tree is a lovely thing—it it? I know you have been admiring the tree, but you know who makes the tree by your door so beautiful. Why, its a fairy has a paint pot in that tree, and she tints the leaves for you. She paints them red, orange, brown and green. The loveliest colors you've ever seen. A fairy has a paint pot in that tree. And she's always busy as a bee. She paints the leaves while she hums a A ship and dances all day long. A fairy has a paint pot in that tree. And she tints the leaves for you and me. -Gertrude Parthenia McBrown, 801 Howard Manor, Washington, D. C. Lily Envious of Chicago Billikens Dear Bud: Just a word to tell you how happy I was to see a letter of mine But, Bud, dear, the thing I really want to say is: How I wish I were a Chicago Biltmore, you give me a Chicago Biltmore, you give me a wonder if the children there know just how much they should be thankful for Just how could you go from place to place and have parties, how much your out-of-town Biltmore would enjoy international holidays, how much you be able to send you a ticket and have you come and visit us and have you come and visit us and true Biltmore, Lily Mc Dean, 2140 Clinton St. Detroit, Mich. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MASSACHUSETTS PAGE SIXTEEN BOSTON NEWS By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. 10070N, Dec. 6, J. John W. Young blood, editor of the Boston Plain Tail returned from Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mice, HAPPY Tank and top ATM, and Mice, HAPPY Tank and top ATM, and Mice, HAPPY Tank and top ATM, White of Hammond and Mice White of Hammond and Mice Miss Elmira Thompson of Cauden St. Itt for Ranger. Mrs. Walter O. Taylor of SL Batolph, St. was returned from Washington, where she attended the amilnychong congress. Mrs. Clara Williams of Humboldt Ave., returned home from a three-week vacation in New Haven. Miss Myrn Stevens of Columbus Ave., return home from Brooklyn, where she visited with her uncle and aunt. Mrs. Hertha Wilson of W. Canton St. has returned from Detroit, where she attended the funeral services of her mother. Peter Farrell of Lausing, Mich., left for his home after leaving the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell of Westminster, St. Miss Pearl Lewis of Holyoke St. has returned from Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perckling of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson of Batavia St. on Thanksgiving. Miss Laura Washington of Harrison街 St. left for Richmond to recuperate from a recent illness. Mrs. Paul Fisher of Wilmington was married to Harold Harold kins of Warkwick Hill. Miss Mary T. Larry of New York city and Mrs. Eddie Wilson of St. Louis. Mrs. Amber Ingersoll of Northampton will visit Pittsburgh to visit her living room. parents Steve Dickerson of Windsor St. left for Montreal, where she will reside. New, Charles C. Williams, pastor of St. John's church, returned from Washington, where he was a delegate to the anti-immigration protests of theEqual rights league. St. left for Portland to join her mother, who is joined to her home seriously injured. Mrs. Gertrude Larson of Fitchburg, Mary Nelson of Warren St. Wichita, and Mrs. Lawrence Willis of Kendall Mrs. Mary Nelson of Warren St. Wichita Thanksgiving as the guest of Mr. Nee- lson James Murshall of Humboldt Ave., where he spent ten days. *Mich.* where he spent ten days. *Mich.* where he to be the guest of *My* and *Mich.* Grayson of *Sawyer St.* *Mich.* Lawson of Columbus Ave. *returns* from Nashua. *Mich.* park left for Cleveland to attend the Miss Sade Williams of Charmont Park left for Cleveland to attend the funeral services of her brother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Morrison of Greenwich Park returned from Chicago, where she spent Thanksgiving as the guest of her parents. Mrs. Ethel Springs of 20 Meade St. North Cambridge, returned from New Bedford, where she spent two weeks as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Harold Sawyer of Monroe St. left for Oxford, where he will remain indubitively. Samuel Manuel of New Bedford was a visitor here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fernandez of Village St. Mrs. Lucille Dickerson of Tungles, returned after spending Thanksgiving with her parents in Portland, Me. Hazel Harrison Reception The Alpha and Betha chapters of the Estonian and Ustில fraternity and priority tendered an informed reception to Miss Hazel Harrison after her recital at Jordan hail Tuesday evening. The affair was largely attended by an unprecedented, well-mixed group of person-in-law reception was held at the Fendereyous 12 Museum Rd. Among some of the many questions present were: Mrs. Maud, Curator of the Richmond, Miss Hortons, Crane, T. Henry Johnson, William Rhodes, Edward Matthews, Jedson, Durant, Miss Amble Hamlet, Mr. Brant, Miss Kainess King, Mr. S. B. Bont, Miss Constance King, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Leroy Lovet, Miss Jattie Gurley, John Scott, Mrs. Gelmere, Miss Pettin, Miss Roeford, Mr. and Miss Gerald E. Sandford, Victor and Miss Elizabeth Thornton, Dr. Missel, Miss Reese, Wittorf, DeOra, Miss K. Crane and Mr. Reese, Mr. and Mr. Lord, The president of the fraternity and sorority are Theodore Carter and Miss Catherine Jackson. The Parent-Teacher Association Entertainment of the� is the organization of the�. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church entertained the young men and women in the business of the school, the city of the house on Tuesday evening. This "social get-together" was largely attended by the members of the association and the industry remarks were made by Mrs. M. C. Hudson, president of the Parent-Teacher Association. The Rev. Dr. Lester T. Medford acted as toast-master. The young usher boards expressed much appreciation for their action, intended them. The affair was intended to foster a better spirit of understanding between the two organizations. Mrs. Louise Washington of Wilmington was a visitor in the city last week, during her stay she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders of Nar Daniel A. Provo, 61, of 41 Hammond and after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Gospel Hall. Elder Prayerview cemetery. 61, of 42 North- Nunnanum. Nied suddenly on Nov. 11, while entering his home. Funeral service troikos officiated. Interment was in Miss Lauren G. Sunny, 21, of 55 Sack- ville St. Charlestown, died, at 71. Funeral services were held at the home of her cambridge. Rev. E. Thompson officiated. Interment was in Woodland Fourth M. E. Church The Rev. Dr. O. D. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M. O. Church, and the Rev. Dr. B. S. Sundley, pastor of Sunday and delivered two inspiring and interesting large number of worshipers present. At the morning services he served the Godless and at the evening services "Zacchaeus." During the course he was said that if a man have a will strong enough he can trick the pastor. Dr. Quick, and the chapel visited the Newtonville, M. O. Church, Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Williams, with 25 members. All proceeds will be used for charity. Mrs. J. C. Williams, the Pastors club, under the direction of Mrs. Laelia Briggs, M. O. Church, to be given in honor of J. C. G. Williams, Zich Church. The affair will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 9, in the vestry of the The Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams, pastor church was the speaker at both services. Sunday. Ms. Williams, the large number of worshipers present. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the city last week. During their brief stay they cared for Mrs. Frank of Morgesster S. The board of directors of the Exclusion union held its regular election of officers and business meeting Thursday evening at the union headquarters on W. Conton St. The following were elected as directors for three years: William Love, Perry Vandersee, John M. Arluckle and Glassstone Sport. The following are members of the union: John R. Martin, Gwendolyn Henderson, John S. Durant, William H. Paxton, Malcolm Lawrence, David Spencer, Harvey M. Maxwell and Caleb Cheah. The Virginia club changed its annual custom of distributing baskets to newly families on Thanksgiving this year. According to Robert M. Johnson, secretary of the club, the distribution will be made on Christmas. In order to secure more funds to carry on this work, Mr. Pauline F. Evans of 119 Warwick NEBRASKA NEWS MISSOURI STATE St. will hold a rummage sale at her home Tuesday, Dec. 9. The Fersonal slers, Dec. 9. The Fersonial slers of 132 Elm St. Cambridge, returned home Saturday Saturday, which was held on the event Thanksgiving as guests of Mr. Medman Jackson and family of 46 Baltic St. Norwich. The Castle Dickerson of Warwlek St. Entered friends at her home Monday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the diversions were Mr. Medman, ward Ferguson, Miss Corrline Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks, Louise Grant, James Marshall of New York and James Fernandez, Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Circone of New York city. Dr. Booker T. Medford, student of Boston University school of theology, was the dinner guest of Miss Bernlee Miles on Thanksgiving day. A certain “A Day in the Woods” was held Wednesday evening in the veteran school of theology. A new Mr. Zion church, over 20 children who possessed much dramatic talent participated by the affair was held under the support of the church. Mr. Mercy, the direction of Mrs. Mario L. Clellan, Rev. Booker T. Medford, student at Boston university school of theology, from class held last week, when four speaker devoted six minutes to a discussion of prohibition and the result of the election ex-governor Helichol, of the school of Paryloria. Mr. Medford is the only face student in his class. He was committed by members of the class and the instructor for the school of the Dr. Silas F. Trayter and Mice Helen Day from Fawcett, where they attended the Charlotte-Johnson football game. Sedalia, N. C., graduated by Mrs. Charlotte and Marie Hawkins, spent Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Carle F. Wiley, Mrs. Susie Edmunds of Union St. entertained friends at her home Monday of the evening. Among the guests presided over Mrs. Grace Miles, the wife and mother. OMAHA. NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS 2823 Erskine St. OMAHA, Dec. 2.—The father and son haugd was held at Episcopal church, Od Spriggs was chaleman of the committee of "Father" John Albert Williams is pastor. Mrs. Henry Williams went to University hospital last Monday evening, for treatment. He was still in 1966 Lake St. is improving slowly. Policeman R. T. Turner is suffering from pains in both legs. The sixth annual Thanksgiving breakfast ball was held at Kiks hall. Hunter's Sereaders furnished the music. "Bud" Green, the fireman, is the straight pool loss of the North end. The Straight Pool club is composed of Meersz, Young, South, Prestage, Sleezer, Kirill, Green and Williams. John Bell, who was a place at 302 S. 12th St. was paroled to Robert P. Sanardick for two years by Judge Woodrough lost Worsenday. Bell is 70 years old and an old-time in Omaha. Mrs. C. C. Trent, 222 Erskine St., is suffering with a bad cold. Ed Craig is better. Miss Sarah Brown, daughter of Joe Brown, 292 Wirt St. Jeff for Lawrence. Kan. to spend Thanksgiving with Miss J. Hink also of the same who is attending school there. Mrs. Geneva Simmons, 292 Erskine St., is suffering with a bad ankle. S. Phillips, 2874 Corby St., broke all records while attending a father and son banquet at the Episcopal church, of which he is a member. He was represented by his five boys, Thomas Jr. ("Buster"), John, Paul, Gerald and Warndale. Little Sister, about 2 years old, could not imagine where daily and all the boys were going. Tom Jordan, 2505 N. 25th St., one of Omaha's oldest head wallers, has been sick for the past two weeks. Mr. Jordan has four dependent children at home, having last his wife about two years ago. Simon Herold's Melody Boys played Thangesgiving evening. Arthur Flanigan, 2817 Binney St., received a message Tuesday afternoon stating that his sister was dead at Little Rock. Under the direction of Mrs. J. M. C. Amos of Dallas, Texas, last Sunday was memorial day at Zion Baptist church. Each member was asked to give $1 in memory. CHILLICOTHE, MO. The funeral of Mrs. Freud Boone, who died at her home, 27 Church St. Saturday morning, was held at the Church of the New Christ Tuesday after the services were production of the Flower of Omaha. She is survived by her husband, Fred Boone; Mrs. Lula Douglas of Chillicottie, Mrs. Susie Johnson of Dalton and Mrs. James L. Gardner of Brunswick. The死者's life was held services Sunday. Mrs. Juangle Bottis of Meadville visited her daughter, Mrs. Willa, Mae Perry and grandchildren. Mrs. Gilbert had a Thanksgiving dinner, "Tulsa" Mrs. Elenna, and daughter Elizabeth Ann Midgette, spent Saturday in Meadville, where they visited their grandmother and grandfather. Miss Alberta Crain went to the same family at the Saturday, accompanying sister, Ruth Crain. home. Master Cloudy Elen and Bail Allen, had dinner the coming. The son and Mrs. Ben L'and, Mrs. Kierिaberted and Prud'al, was at the Art and Study club Saturday. The Sir Knights and Daughters gave an entertainment at Miller's bill Friday. Mrs. Bandee was the two children of Mary Banko, P. N. in working now. Mrs. Sonny Louis has a baby girl. Oliver Shields is improving. Oser's Jones is improving slowly. Mrs. L. Inche Miles, the William and Mrs. John's and Mr. J. J. in the took charge of their schools Monday, after attending the state teachers meeting in Kansas City, Mo. George Mardard, 1977. He seriously sick. We're not. Redeemed was the guest of Oscar Jones and Lizzie Jones. MEXICO, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, accompanied by Mrs. Joelson, was the city's city, Mo. Minnesotas city, Kinsley, and St. Joe, Mo. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Leonard, the second Baptist church, she leaves several relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Fuller岭, the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cave, All the Rev. Seal of St. Louis, Thanksgiving day, at the second Baptist church, of which McMilton is slick. Bishop Mitchell remains the name. The dedicatory service was at the American Legion, were held at the American Legion, dress was made by Rev. C. H. Bratton. A woman's auxiliary will be on hand. The post headquarters, 101 West Avenue. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO Miss Glinda Powkins is visiting her sister, Miss Corrine Perkins, Mrs. F. Pierce, and Mrs. Harvey, all fitted in Kansas City Saturday. The Willing Workers group rendered their support to Harvey left for Texas, Mrs. Belle Fraser of Parkville visited Mrs. Huertel and Harvey with her. Mrs. Clara Tring was a week-end visitor to her. Mrs. Tom Doryce was a ward is sick. Dad Jackson has a new ward is sick. Dad Jackson has a new library last week. Dad Anna Wilson is improving. Miss Corrine Perkins is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jarrett is Mr. KENNETT, MO Mrs. Lorene Gardner attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Earl Ford of East St. Louis. Mrs. Ford leaves a husband, mother, sisters and a host of friends. Miss Jessie Calhoun, teacher here, is making her home with Mrs. Will Davis. Rev. R. R. Davis of Bragg City held regular services. Joe Johnson and Mr. Weaver of Yamla were here Saturday on business. Don't forget to buy a Chicago Defender from Walter Holmes once a week. Mrs. I. Lewis and Mrs. A. Hoag of Haytl motored here, visiting Mrs. Lewis' daughter, Mrs. J. Holmes Marion Sanders THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Charles Brxton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Biltz, Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Biltz of Philadelphia and Miss Iron Thomas of New Haven. New York city arrived here Thursday for an in- dicate stay, which will be spent as the Gerritte Waldron of 150 Castle St. Recent Funerals reported by K. Morrison undertaker. Ernest Dollman, 56, of 22 Bradford St., died after a long illness. Funeral service was held at St. Mary's Church of Brooklyn officiated. Interment was in Paiview cemetery. Ernest Dollman, 56, of 22 Bradford St., died at home her residence N. of the church. Rev. K. Brookins officiated. Interment was in John Q. Nolan, 45, of 119 Kendall St., died at the Masses of St. Mary's Church. Pal-ren services were held at the Fourth M. E. church. Interment was in M. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Lillian Nolan of Candest St., Mrs. Ana Jones, returned with her. Mrs. Julie Nolan, Deborah of her home, seriously ill, for several weeks is slowly Mrs. Thelma Hawkins of Humble Ave, returned from her job where she was confined for two weeks following injuries. Robert P. W. of W. Springfield St., who received burns about the face and arm, to extinguish the flames of an exploded oil stove, is home from the Mr. and Mrs. Edgert Smith of Westbury girl born last Wednesday afternoon. Mother and daughter are doing William (Spooney) Witherpool, oily and well-known, has been confined to his home, seriously ill for the past two months, is rapidly recovering. Miss cladys Wynn of 612 Columbus Hospital, who was ill for the last week, is rapidly recovering. Edible fruit, letter carrier, assistant to the hospital, has been absentee Monday after being confined to its home for the last 10 days, seri- very of some known deed. St. John was closed a successful two-week revival meeting. Bishop Gregg of Kaukau Wilson is the pastor. Hey,hodson of Miriam baptist church presected at the North end championship when it challenged the rotation with William worth & twelve billiard jalor, 216 N. Mr. and Mrs. R. Webb, 510 Biney St., proud parents beware! Biney had two girls and have two girls. The Webb came here Tennessee Jubilee Singers and Entertainers, composed of Joe Camper, 2208 N. 210 St., guitar and Walker N. 210 St., guitar and Walker certified at the Omaha Athletic club Thursday. The party was held in the charge, assisted by Edward Grouws. Rev W. M. Hall preached in Council Maple St. is slick at her home. Mrs. Chicago is at the bedside of Mrs. Hicks, who is an old friend. Old age should see him step on a cold day. Henry Williams served the county commissioners at the new county farm jillard champion, was defeated Sunday by C. F. R. associate billiard billard champion. Edward W. Killingsworth showed some electrical ability Monday evening when all the lights went out. With a few tools, everything was put in order by Mr. Killingsworth and the boys resumed play. Earl Van Dyke's Cotton Pickers orchestra of Detroit, Mich., played at the Dreamland hall Thanksgiving. Mrs. Nelle Jacks, 2514 N. 25th St., celebrated her 54th birthday Tuesday. The Red circle girls drilled at Zion Baptist church Tuesday. Mrs. S. A. Simmons, 2522 Charles St., is better after several days illness. The dining crew at the Omaha Athletic club was served, relindeer Thanksgiving, donated by O. P. Skazos, who runs a chain of stores throughout the country. Zion Baptist church junior choir sang in new robes last Tuesday evening. Colors, black, with white collars. returned to St. Louis after visiting his home in New Orleans, and to Hayl, Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for Hayl, Mr. and Mrs. Moore were employed at the Nurses' institute. Dan Ivory returned to Emmet, NEW MADRID MO. Miss Marion Heminger, teacher at C. M. E. church. The futheral of Andrew Fletcher was held at C. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. James Jones, who has been slick, is improved. There a hoc social at C. M. E. church. There a slick, Miss Ema May Lowyey is slick. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN UTAH **ODGEN, UTAN** Rev. H. W. Henry, and Sunday, Mrs. J. F. Henry, and Mrs. Emina McKinnon, and Mrs. J. Henry, and the Seven Day Adventures, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry, and the course dinner. Cavers were laid for course dinner. Cavers were laid for course dinner. F. W. Brown's home. The Topper club club with Mrs. J. Els. Thursday evening. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON 1036 N. West St. Phone: Lincoln 1271 INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Danielle Clark, the Thanksgiving day girl, and Mrs. Alexander Clark Jr. at their home in Corning. The junior section of the Indianapolis Music Foundation, the Compositional Institute of Music and Fine Arts, and 1056 N. St. Mrs. Elizabeth Culver is director. The Indianapolis Music Promoters will present Charles Watkins Sunday at 4 p. m. for a guest speaker. Prof. Garnett of Burlington University is guest speaker. All members are required to have a report of your tickets for "The Melodies of Yesterday and Lillian M. LeLion is president. Charles Harris entertained a memorial of the Y. W. G. A. in honor of her daughter Y. W. G. A. in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter Louse. We were here to the annual family dinner at their home in Boulevard L. Thursday. St. Montana's guild will meet Tuesday Bernie Peacock, traveling field representative of company of Louisville, KY., spent the week-end with friends en route to Terro Valley for inspection of agencies in Indiana. Mrs. Rose Illumina was hostess of the club. Mrs. Illumina was club. Quotients were given from Countie Cullen. Mrs. Frances Costin shelled. Sellah reviewed correct events. By IRVING MERCHANT JR SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 8. — Miss Susan Bendy, 19, and Miss Sunday visiting friends in Chicago. Rev. Hillard Saturdays, pastor of Ind., was the guest preacher at the First A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, was the guest preacher the morning and evening sermons. A turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day at the First A. M. E. Zdch church Mrs. 11. R. White spoke on "children" at the recent meeting of the St. it was the recent meeting of the St. Raffles club. Mr. and Mrs. Luke English entertained as Thanksgiving guest Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roberts. Oliver Roberts, club of Olivet church sponsors a musicale at the church next Sunday evening at 2:20. Congressman-elect Petenell does, even of the primary address, celebrating the 60th anniversary of the founding of Olivet A. M. E. church. The Hering house is preparing for its Christmas program the second Sunday afternoon, and the public has held at M. Thanksgiving service was held at M. Zion Baptist church last Thursday morning. A large кроуд attended the service. The church was open who has been ill for some time, is on the road to recovery and will soon be about her duties in both church and club. John Hodges spent the Thanksgiving week-end at Oliver. A committees to arrange for the Good Will dinner during the Christmas holidays met at the Hering house Monday and arranged for the annual event. The five members of the President of the Usher board of Olivet church, Gwendolyn Rowan secretary, Velma Crosseur and Dan Palmer supervisor. The O. D. T. club meets Friday the thurds of January. Miss Malinda (trust and Miss Viola) Joyner acted as hostesses. The female band, which was to have given a concert Sunday, has postponed The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders of the Porte Ave. area, not associated with the WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND., and a movement in the district, has been at the Detroit and the ministers and their allies from Elkhart, Niles and Caspole. The Research, Literature and Art club has been active in the district and its members heard an address on finance. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND., and a movement is on foot for a union Christmas program to be given in the N. A. C. branch of the N. A. C. branch of the N. A. C. P. held its regular meeting at the Baptist church President, Elder Edward Face; vice President, McKinney; treasurer, Jerry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, William Sloward and Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Williams on Thanksgiving monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams for her home in Rochester, N. A., after spending the fall season here. I. Jack Anderson with his family in Louisville, Ky. FORT WAYNE IND. CALIFORNIA NEWS Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. --- tat church, Rev. Graham Jordan, pastor. Rev. J. Heard, pastor of the Church of toid, is conducting rural services at the Mieso church, Huntley local mastor. The Trustee Aid society of Turner Chapel A. M. 12 church, residence of Ms. James Bluck. The Old Fellowship turkey contest at Wheatland winning the turkey; A. P. Dickerson, Eva Anderson, Melhane Jane and Indyle Campbell, Dr. Demarle school, participated in the student program at the Little Art theatrical company. The annual roundup of gardenship at the Wheatley Social center and the supervision of the Mothers club of Industrial Girls club of Wheatley center on the Little Lilies. Covers was laid for 20 Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. C. M. Image of Chicago resident, Mrs. C. M. Image of Chicago thomas during the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin of St. 12th St. are the proud parents of a son, Lewis Jr. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Vician Hammonds. Mrs. Harriet Hammond of Indianapolis mother of Mrs. Martin, is here. Mrs. Rossie Tiryant of Gilbert Ave. is in Nashville on account of the illness of her brother. Miss Minule Belle Adams of Gilbert Ave. has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Brayboy of St. 25th St. visited in Indianapolis. The A. Q. gave a barnyard dance at Phyllis Whentley home Friday. Delleous refreshments were served. Miss Laura Marie Bigham spent Thanksgiving with SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Phone Main 2597 SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2. S.—The National Colored People, San Diego chapter, in adjustment and readjustment to the arms, has elected the following officers: President, Edward W. Anderson; vice president, Mary Zincke Parker; financial sec- tor (e.g., elected), P. L. Johnson; Mrs. Hattie Freeman was chairman of the all races were invited and attended the banquet and program arranged by international council at the Neighborhood Community house, 1899 National Ave. and served the Races, Mrs. John F. Graft, Mrs. B. R. Banke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald, Mrs. Ellis Rass-Hutton and The San Diego Dramatic club—Mrs. Ellen Baker, president; Marshall Runyon, dramatic teacher—will present "Ble Marianthra" a playlet, Jan. 18. There will be the crowning of a mural queen, chosen by popular selec- tion, in the field for the coronation and Mrs. Maud Hicks are active candidates in the field for the coronation given Mrs. Jace Parker of the Elephant on honors at Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker enter the 13th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Willa Coleline Parker. She enters the out-of-town guests were Miss Bertle Mate Hobinson and Joseph in Third Among the valuable presents was a basket of flowers. Last Sunday the Ministers alliance conducted a mass meeting at Lagoon were opened by Rev. Allen, Rev. A. Simpson, pastor, and Mrs. Shapman and delivered by G. Bachman (white), head of the Pacific coast child welfare and Miss Jolie Garfield were other and Miss Jolie Golden Sun lake rendered relections. Tails were made by Duchot- ney and William Walker of Los Angeles, W. B. Garvey and W. B. Freeman of the people's department Diego. Sonny is made by Mrs. Mate James surprise birthday day in honor of George Ramsey at the Douglas Table. The tables were decorated with lighted candles and pink carnations, with a George Ramsey entered the boys played My Buddy; Melanie entered the girls Frank Watson, Mrs. Mable Ramsey, Al Ram- sey, Mildred Watson, Mrs. Holla Jolie, her mother, Mrs. Celeste Bigham of Gilbert Ave. Miss Bigham is a teacher in the schools of Princeton, Ky. David Mckee, and the school of Morgan, Maryland, and Funeral services (for Mrs. Ellen Mitcher, 65 years old, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Mitch, 75 years old, who died at the second Baptist church Saturday afternoon. Burial was made in Highland Lawn cemetery, Union Thanksgiving services, and was held at the church. The sermon was preached by Rev. E. W. Warfield, pastor of First Free Baptist church, Miss Lucillingia, and the庙堂. The following days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Winston of E. Spruce St. She is a teacher in the schools of Lincoln and the school of Mitchon, broad-branded over station WHOW Wednesday evening with the sextet from the cartield high school boys' glee at the New York State Church, which was headday evening at the home of Miss Brudetta Harrod of E. Spruce St. Dainty refreshments were served by the Lols of Elchson, Violon Mitcham, Lucille Graham, Naomi Mitcham, Delphine Reeves, Roberta Winston, Gladys Reeves, James Thompson, Miss Mitcham, and the school of Ollos Russell. James Teach and Arthur Shearer are members of Mrs. James S. A. Mitcham and infant daughter, Mill-Aven J. S. S. and the school of L. J. Spruce Reeves. From Hooter's sanitation Monday. Please call the reporter for The Chicago Defender with news on the more Wednesday of the next week for publication in the next week's issue. Mrs. Alma Jones has moved to Louisville and is now the principal at Hastet and sister, Mrs. Julia Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Marianne Fervencelle, Mrs. Mattie Hastet has returned to Chicago and is now the sick, Mrs. Sadie Budd has returned to Chicago after visiting with his brother, George Hastet, who visited his brother, George Hastet, who returned to school, John McBolee SHELBYVU E IND The junior team of the Shelbyville Athletic club won a decisive victory over the Reds, a junior high school team. The first team of the Shelbyville Athletic club lost to the Connersville, Ind. boys. Thomas Lambert and Mrs. Sarah Henderson were united in marriage in Richmond last week. Burton Lyvers and Miss Ruth Byrd motored to Detroit where they spent the weekend with relatives. Miss Theoris Blackburn returned home after a long visit in Detroit. Mrs. Vaughn Towher Is Ill. Miss Ida Dupee of Indianapolis became the wife of Henry Smith. Jack Imes and daughter, Anna Louise Imes, Mrs. Flora Holden and daughter, Miss Mary Frances Clark, all of Columbus, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Handy. Miss Juanita Senour entertained the members of her bridge club at 6 o'clock dinner last Sunday. LOGANSPORT, IND. James Tylleson and Franklin Smith unloved to Indianapolis to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Easley and son Harry at dinner Thanksgiving afternoon. Mrs. Butler has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mayfield. Miss Georgia Gray spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gray. In Bloomington, Mrs. Assessor of Morris Brown University, At-Carney, and the Thanksgiving guest at Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill of Frankfort and George Hill were also guests. Mrs. Edie Harris was hostess when the West Side Banking club, at her home for dinner. Thanksgiving evening. After dinner a social evening was enjoyed by the members and their husbands and sons. The members of Le Chat Noir circle and their friends were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Jackie and Babe Hood on Thanksgiving day. During the evening dancing and chow宴 that were enjoyed, James Littleton was the Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mrs. Leola E. Berry at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Monroe, Mickle Collins, George and Emma Pressly, Warner Jones, Reese, Gus Jones, Floyd Washington, May Johnson, Julian Jones, Hermann William, Tedule Buckner, Wille Jones, Albert Baker, Russey was the recipient of a beautiful music cast from the Sonny Clay Burke, William Ferguson, titled "G. R.", and set in diamonds, as a gift from his wife, Mrs. Malbe Ranney. Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, 214 Clay Avenue, spent Thanksgiving week-end with her merchant, founder of the andrew catholic and vice president of the Roland hotel in El Centro. George W. Marston, 50-year pioneer merchant, founder of the andrew catholic and vice leader, underwent a critical major opioid crisis, and the condition has been in ill health for some time, but his condition did not become seriouse until recently. STOCKTON, CAL Edward Davies, known as "Lodl," was a member of the Stockton and Lodi passed away at the Stockton and Lodi passed away at the services were held Wednesday from the home at Valley View, Missoula, Caddo Lake, Montana, Hall-Mison and Frank Harris mores. Hall-Mison and Frank Harris mores. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson-Snatter, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson-Snatter, remained at a mall in Grosse Pointe where Alice Cathy Freeman, 242 Scoe Ave. Bv. J. L. JENKINS JR. The model house exhibited at 712 Gold St. by the Public Athletic league, closed Friday. Under the same betterment department, of which Mrs. George Hall is staff director of Mrs. George Hall's work and demonstrations given by local business concerns with the aim of showing how a family of four could live on a budget of $25 per week. Assisting Mrs. Hall was a large group of hostesses, headmen by Mrs. William H. K. and other including James, Ralph Cook, Estelle Arnold, J. Woodhous, James Carter, Charles Stewart, Annie Smith, Clara Robinson, Annie Hitchman, Elmer Burgess, Cecil Gloster, P. D. Pennington, R. Fisher, Misses Marguerite Willington, Mabel Locke and Hermione Wharton. Saturday the initial public affair sponsored by the dramatic department of the P. A. L. will present Mr. Henson, staff of "The Green Pasture," in a lecture-recital at Metropolitan M. E. church. The office was at the director's department, assisted by a large subcommittee, is using this method of bringing this branch of the P. A. L. activities to the attention of the local public. She is planning an extensive program of education and recordings. The work with many groups throughout the city. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1930 WEST VIRGINIA SOUTH CAROLINA Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest High-Brown Unbreakable Dolls! ★ Limuel Masko who visited his parish in 1981, returned to Wadesboro, N.C. The infant baby of Mrs. Jimmie Youngster of Wadesboro, N.C., spent Sunday at Earlboro, Robert T. Youngster called home by the account of the death of Wadesboro, N.C. He was accompanied Wadesboro, N.C. He was accompanied Bennett, Mrs. Mary Ann Huntley, who her mother has returned, bedside of her mother has returned. SHORT CREEK W VA LESTER, W. VA. Rev. D. Knight, the A.L.E. Church preached Sunday. Out of town visitors were Morton Hamlet. Mr. Sampson and Mr. Ward of Glen White. The Glen White A. M. E. choir served the A. M. E. church here Sunday morning. The First Baptist church teachers meeting was held Thursday night. No. 1 class met at the home of William R. Toler. Mrs. R. H. Moore, Mrs. I. Harston, Mrs. Machaux and William R. Toler are members. Rev. William Jones instructor, Miss No. 2. Not the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter. Those present were Miss Roberta Toler, Miss Annie M. Bowwell, Miss Alice Richmond, Albert Knight, William R. Toler Jr., Mrs. Ammeta Carter and J. O. Knight. Instructor Rev. William Jones of Lester served for Rev. Trump at Hot Coal Sunday. Visitors from here to Hot Coal were Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Toler, Mr. S. Jones, Mrs. Lillian McGill, Mrs. Ammeta Carter, Miss Roberta Toler, Miss Annie M. Bowwell, Miss Mahally and Klender Dickerson. Rev. James Dickerson and Mrs. Mary Con called on Mrs. Woodson Sunday. Mrs. Rolld CANDEN, S. C. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Williams celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Dr. William Jacob and Thomas William of St. Louis Mo. were the guests of the wedding. The conference of Zion Methodical church met last week. Bishop Jones church met last week. Edward Chapman, the esteem entertaining pastor, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Dibble Jr. their sons, S. H. Dibble, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dibble Sr. has been a friend. CHERAW, S. C. Mrs. Frances Williams is slick. Miss Williams has returned to New York city, where her mother, has returned to New York city. Mrs. Jefferson, S. C., Thomas H. Hooks of Nederm, N. C., visited here this week. Mrs. H. Buchanan visited New York. Mrs. H. Buchanan visited New York. Mrs. Lottie Monlen has been very slick. James Ford is improving. Mrs. Mollis Monlen has been improving. Friends hero and then went to Cleveland, injured, is improving. Mrs. Julie Monlen observed Thanksgiving day. FLORENCE, S. C. Prof. I. L. W. Walher, Miss Clemence Thanksgiving day in Ortenburg, Rev. and Mrs. I.D. E. Thomas attended the Thomas of Ortenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Ortenburg, Mr. and Mrs. McGriddle, Miss L. Small, Miss L. W. cox, Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Brockington and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Brockington and neral of Rev. I. A. Thomas. Thaddeus at Trinamonie, S. C. DZNMARK. S. C. (Voorhees Industrial School) The students were highly entertained Monday night with a recital by Madame Florence Mays, assisted by her accompanist, Mia Cowington, and Church Institute's quintet, with Principal Blanton in charge, appeared at St. James Episcopal church under the direction of Dr. W. H. Milton, who is the girls' industrial building at the corporate headquarters of North Carolina building. This is to be one of the units of four buildings that the school is now in process of raising from 400 to 600 students. Beaickle number at this quintet, spent the night at YOU WILL BE PROUD OF ME ALMOST HUMAN ALMOST HUMAN --- Lewis and Steve Henderson were Saturday visitors at Glen White. YUKON, W. VA. Rev. F. T. Patrice preached at James Baily's funeral. The Missionary Alexander and daughter visited Mrs. Jolieson and Djokerson. E. Houston and wife hopped in Welch and War Saturday, to see friends Saturday night. Mrs. Monroe Hall went to Welch to see her friends Sunday. To see friends Friends Sunday. And Mrs. Newman went to Carratta to visit friends Wille- skel. Mrs. Stella Patrice is improving. Charlie McCarthy got his Sunday bobbery person. Robbery was the motive. MADISON, W. VA. Carrel Watkins has returned home from New York city, where he spent some time here with his parents and� the family of Huntington are wyending the week-end here. Rev. Lower was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Pharr on the same day. He had a long time in the Institute, where he will hold his meeting on Sunday. There was a contest between four girls of the Eatېلىz and the Bishkek Bishkek, who were the first Bishkek Mullen and Purrish Snoat. Mr. Butcher had the highest number and won the popularity contest. Miss Rebio-Smoat and Luddy Smoat are the most-well-being of the year, and their events, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smoat, Mrs. Julia Balden motored to Logan last Sunday to attend the service. Miss Rebio-Smoat was called to Everett, Columbia, Miss Bertha Coleman and Mrs. Gusssie McAdoo. Mrs. Lannie Coleman is still on the list, but she has been the green one in her all-day show in Mallory, W. Va. Prof. G. C. Davis, Halle Hanks, Mrs. O. Graver, Mrs. Isawie Smoat, Mrs. Alma Butcher and W. Va. and Mrs. W. Va., and Mrs. W. Va., spent the week-end with Miss B. Smoat. There was a party given by Misses Yada Snoot and Moe Butcher in honor of Mrs. H. H. B. Whipman. The show was the first of Mr. Ida Snoots. Missz, Eugene and Abury McGown, Mrs. Eugene and Abury McGown were guests of Miss Mae Butcher and Ruth Mullens. Austin Hayden and Mary M. Smoat were present at the show. The show was the guest of Miss Cornelia Lawson of Uveda, W. Va. NEW MEXICO RATON, N. M. The snowman was one of the worst since he was expecting to make a report from the three charles he pastors, was snowbound. On arrival he found a message that his eldest brother had died Voorhees previous to their going to Wilmington, N. C. This quinter, in the person of Principal J. E. Blanton, S. U. Usher and Lee G. Barnwell, all three of whom are workers at Voorhees, and A. D. Watson and Arthur L. Bostick, workers at Fort Valley, has been traveling in the interest of the American Church Institute. Recent visitors to the school have been: Dr. and Mrs. Henry Dillard of Philadelphia, Mrs. Dillard being a trustee of the school was impressed and promised to come again; Mrs. H. A. Hunt, wife of Prof. Hunt of Fort Valley and Mrs. Addie Huntington made a flying trip to Voorhees Saturday. Principal Blanton spoke at the Farmers' fair, Penn school on St. Helena Island on Friday and reports a very successful fair held at that time. FLORIDA QUINCY, FLA. The William Johnson quartet gave the church a visit. Dr. F. W. E. Swee- ens and Superintendent Hildebrand Grye gave the church a visit. Hildebrand Grye will sing tchurch chant of Quincy will sing the church hymns. Johannes Dec. 14. The William Johnson church will sing the church hymns. A. M. Arrest church church Sunday. PLANT CITY, ELA The Young Ladies Junior Joly club chairman. Miss Belle Kelly; vice president. Miss Aile Williams; record- ing manager. Miss Thelot Glover. FORT MYERS, FLA Sunday at St. Phillip C. M. E. church Swelling reduced And his post. At 11 o'clock Rev. Jr. M. Jones preached. The Epworth held a very beautiful presentation by the Rev. R. C. F. Reaves preached a wonderful sermon. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet of the water collects, and when pressure on ankles leave a dent. By reducing the depth of the water, the result is relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE with address: Columbia Road Co. Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga. (adv) Dolls! Dolls! Best High-Brown Table Dolls! Deep cut in prices! Public demand must be met! Low prices—high quality. We have solved the money shortage problem. These prize winning businesses can body can afford. They made over three million dollars have been induced by thousands of the best country on the dollar country an being the best made, prettiest, most fashioned dolls ever introduced. They Walk in the Street and Cry Attractive dolls and their tretty dolls you can take anywhere and with a GUARANTEE. FREE CATALOG Agents wanted every- wave glass samples and take orders. Every kiddie in your town wants one for Christmas. Write today. ALES CO. Dept. G New York City A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 1930 ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT Loring biddel of St. Xith st. entertained the members of the D. J. B. S. Boothbay Parking. D. Bowdell, Christine McMahon, Treed wackened into the at this meeting. at the meeting of Atlanta. Ga. see Donna Davis is hostess to her sister and wife. She is who is spending summation in Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Broughton of Huntsville, Ala. served as the week-end Mrs. Alberta Barnes of Bishop A. I. Gregg of Kanaan City on a vibt to Atlanta, Ga. Prof. O. G. Lawless and Prof. B. W. Attending the football game, Fik-Talakian football game, basketball and 75 olders at St. Marks Mrs. E. W. Taggart of Thomas St. Mark, several weeks ago, has left the children's hospital and is now convalescing at the home. He will travel home from Huntsville, Ala., where he attended the Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Tulloch of Tallahassee, FL, will present a lecture no guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, M. W. B. Thomas, bk. librarian. Hold at the new library at Fk university, hold at the new library at Fk university. Little Norma Ileze Adamson, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Adamson of Ensley, celebrated her second birth day last Saturday. William J. Moore and two sons. William Jr. and Maurice, made a week-end trip to Tuskegee. The Moores also stopped at Montgomery with Mrs. N. Taylor, popular society matron. Mr. Moore is principal of Lane school and sport editor of the Birmingham Reporter. of the many groups motoring down to Montgomery to witness the Tuskegee and Alabama State Teachers football game were Misses Ruly Gilmore. Ethel Harper, Edyth Irons, Emma Williams, Alyce Houssen, Julia Tyler and Matle Sewell; Prof. and Mrs. William J. Moore, Prof. W. C. Davis, Prof. A. Dobbins, Mason Davis and Dr. Marque Jackson. The Owls club, composed of Wilson Driver, Walter Elythe, Culvin Ivy, Herbert Saeelley, Thomas Mosley, Raymond Rodgers, N. S. Thompson, William Sterling, S. J. Jordan, August William and William Driver, president, entered their wives and sweethearts and a new friends at a pre-Thanksgiving party. Mrs. Sara Cummings, sister of Peter and Marcia Cummings, friend of St. Paul, Michigan is at the Children's hospital recovering from an attack. Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. C. McNeese of Nashville, is here. Miss Herbán Childs, lovely member of the staff in Mrs. with Mr. Stanley Allen in New York. Miss Chelsea Duncan, daughter of Mrs. with Mr. Stanley from New York, where she has taken a special course in social service. Miss William McHugh was called to Schoenberg. Miss B. G. Hill, principal of Grayton, was two weeks away. Miss Pauline Hudson, a fellow from her illness of several years, and Mrs. G. I. Fisher left for Selma, where Mr. Fisher takes up his studies as instructor at Selma university. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hudson of Selma Brown. Misses Maggie Brown and Ruby Gill Thanks for helping! lolls! in Selma DUNTERSVILLE, ALA. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Rev. C. S. Woods of the A. M. E church has returned from his home in Birmingham. Lem Wigge, who has been ill, is much improved and able to be out. A Thanksgiving dinner was rendered at the Black Palace cafe Music was rendered by Walter Musce of Gadsten. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thomas Jr. will work for the newly elected sheriff as house workers. Jeff Shepherd Sr., veteran monitor, will be ousted on Jan. 15. The following persons attended the A. M. E. annual conference in Huntsville; Mesdames Margaret Griffin, Ava Linear, Nancy Staten, Rachel Jones, Messrs. B. F. Moore, Austin Monaghan and Silas Cox. Col. John H. Bolton, 460 Blount St., Race leader, has received 500 names of our people who are disfranchized. The list will be presented to Congressman George Holder Tinkham, Boston, Mass. John H. Colton, correspondent. RIVER FALLS. ALA. The wedding of Curtis Skinkfield and Gladys Gladys Turk at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Will Bradley, Moise Bane and the parents of girl born at their home returned from visiting Miew, Lonnie Toulk and Kiebels has just returned from Dothan where he made a visit to Borneo. Borneo church has an extensive building program 1911. Brew, King got two fingers cut off in the fight with the Rev. John Nicholson has returned from Anubala. Rev. Venon held a chickens dinner at the boarding home. CALERA, ALA. Miss Anne Glover of Sylneaga, Alns, was the home guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones Sunday night. The Thanksgiving program was given by Miss Hayes and Wright and Prof. DeBols. A joint Thanksgiving program was given by the Progressive Social Club, Miss Annis R. Jones, president, and the Silvertone Singers, F. D. Jones, director, at Grant's Chapel A, M. R. church. The proceeds were given to the windows and orphans. The Synoptated Melody Boys' minstrel have started on their annual fall tour, Miss Willie Lee Jones went to Clinton. See Fred D. Jones for your Chicago Defender and the Abbott's Monthly magazine. Rev. J. S. Prentice Sr. preached at St. Mark's Baptist church here. Music was furnished by the Silverstone Singers, Mrs. Mallasa Lathan is a violin in Birmingham, Ala., with her daughters, Mrs. R. B. Pope is improving. MARVE: ALA The 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuttingham won first prize in the baby contest at Rising Star Baptist church. The 11-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Seals won second prize. A Thanksgiving program was revealed at the Michael and Daniel church. Now, it is clear that proposed the sermon. Miss Henrietta Beiric visited her mother. Miss Mimio E. Smith has returned home from a short visit in Birmingham. Mrs. Langford was a dinner guest of Mrs. M. Steele. Mrs. A. A. Collins, Mrs. L. Hambright and Mrs. Sula. Mother had a major and major performance to attend a musical. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ralph motored to Bellevue. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. Entmore. Mrs. E. Baker visited her brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray have moved to Garnsey. Henry Baker, Miss Ph.D. (born in St. Louis, American State of California) and Wickham-Fitzgerald's wife and daughter at Stravin. Professor Parker of Market school went to Boothton with his basketball team. Boothton won the game. Arthur Garner returned from Walmont after attending the funeral of the sister. James Brown and Daniel were week-end guests of Mrs. Baker. JASPER A1A Lora Goldin, Jesse Mace, Maxey, Anthurium, In Birmingham, Ala. Margarita Wallace, Sara Wright, Elizabeth Singer, In Birmingham, Ala. Margarita Wallace, Sara Wright, Elizabeth Singer, spent Sunday evening in Cordova, Ala. They were guests of Miss Helen Cooper, Bottle and Bachelor Vanazt motored to Birmingham, D. Davies, McKenney, D. Davies, McKenney, Ala. on business, Zora Allen, Karl Ala. on business, Zora Allen, Karl Ala. in Fayette, Ala. William Reel of Birmingham spent. Thanksgiving here the broken dinner at W. C. training school, Golden Club, the club of Townley, NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Thursday, Libby Jones spent the week in Carson, where she will end-week in Caron, Abu. Mrs. bernie J. Cishlain, Mrs. Spatin and W. Spatin, who are attending the school, are spending the holidays at the University in Carleton. Mrs. Sunday in Carleton Hill, Abu. She spent the week in Parrish, Abu. She spent Saturday at Parrish. ENTERPRISE ALA Mrs. I. C. Washington of Steubenburg, Ohio is visiting relatives and friends in New York and has trained the Willing Workers club No. 2. He opened a cupboard to charge the of second degree burners of the Rev. W. I. Hardwick, who was born in New York and Joe William acclimated it his foot and Mrs. Easle Pruff accidentally cut his finger. Joe William inoculated it to Jesus, Emerson Person inoculated it to Jesus. SHEEFIELD ALA CADSDEN. ALA Miss Ethiel Hall entertained the Speeders Sunday afternoon. Those present were Misses Lula E. Andrews, Elvesta Cain, Neddie Day, Mary A. Foster, Katie Hrummett, Lula M. Knileson and Mrs. Helen Adams. Visitors were Miss Hesley, Dr. L. M. Donald and Mr. Fulman of Birmingham. There was a gingham dress ball Monday afternoon at Elks Rest, given by the eighth grade of Central school. Helen Kyle of the eighth grade won the prize for the best fitting dress. There teacher is Miss A. A. Carter. There was a party at the home of Nash Fluker, 522 New 10th St., given by his daughter, Miss Willie MacFluker and Miss Mildred W. Hall. EVERGREEN, ALA. Rev. Jones of Greenville is pastor of St. Paul church, E. L. Brown Sr., of St. C. T. school is teaching in Fruitdale, A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Howms Thursday evening for the two quartets of this city. A musical was given at C. C. T. school Monday evening, sponsored by Miss C. L. Sanders. The following teachers students and citizens mutated to Montgomery to the football game between Tuskegee Institute and Alabama Teachers college: R. A. Mosely, Mr. Gray, Misses Jackson and M. Genrette, H. Randolph, W. N. Welch, W. L. Johnson, R. Dumie, Dr. McGrader, E. L. Green, R. Speers, J. Oliver and H. R. Harris. Rev. W. L. Wricks is pastor of M. Zion church. PIPER, ALA Jim Dinkins has returned from the Mikon, who has been there several weeks. Mrs. Wille Mia Rice and R. L. Teraleil Owens, school supervisors; M. Savage and Mrs. W. Cain, the Pfizer Glee club won the prize at the singing party. Mrs. Rebecca Gibson and Mrs. Wilson motored to Birmingham. Mrs. Anna W. Cain and E. W. Cain Jr. motored to Bleton. Mrs. Zaine Hindum visited Coleen Sankey, accompanied by Mrs. George Davis, accompanied by Mrs. George Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Druid Trusler, Mr. and Mrs. Cidwil Wood, and Mrs. Lille E. Hall went to College. ALABAMA CITY ALA Clubs No. 1, 2 and 3 of a 1st Tuesday night and a musical program was envisioned at the public school and was announced at the public school and club. Master Cecil Williams was prize winner for the month of October. J. H. McCormick, the public landyman contest will be held Sunday at the public landyman named represent this city. A point of Stacy Adams shoes will be given over 41% of the total. Rev. Bell was buried Sunday, Rev. Alex. officiated. B. S. Dobbins was in Athens on Sunday and B. S. Dobbins was in Robertson went to Attainau. LOUISVILLE, ALA. Rev. J. W. Collier and Prof. Jackson Crawford, both of the school, the Goodie, Ms. Massie Mascie, Amie May Pener, Sarah Perman, Juddman McKenna, Ms. Massie McKenna, Ms. Menerna and Mrs. Vera Finn, comm. Ms. Menerna and Mrs. Vera Finn, P. Y. I. Hew, P. Anderson of Clayton, A. aka. preached Sunday. Ms. Chissin McKenna, Ms. Menerna, Ms. Menerna, school, and Ms. Martha Jackson, sucker, and Atlanta to attend the Thanksgiving football game between Morrie Brown and Opelia to visit the skelk grandstand in Opelia to visit the skelk grandstand in Kennedy, teacher of Clayton, spend Sunday with Miss Harris, P. A. Rowe, teacher of Clayton, and Ibeth Raptifl Sunday school, is doing grandstand teacher of Clayton, is also teacher of W. W. ANIMATION 46.4 Miss Alma Rivers and Mrs. B. A. Brockman left for Chicago. On their way they will stop over for a few days in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. G. A. Rodgers and children spent the week-end at home with Dr. G. A. Rodgers. Miss Agnes L. Moses of the Barber college spent the week-end at home, Mrs. F. McCarroll and Mrs. Palmer Pratt were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Chas. Smedley. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Eaton and Lab. Sient Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Ruffin. DECATUR A14 Founder's day of L. O. L. was celebrated at the hall on Bank on Ski. Sunday event included a national education week. Students of Decatur high a matinee given at the Huntley Youth and New Strawbery in Huntley shopping. Mrs. Mary Pitkiewicz and Mrs. Randall Young and Mrs. Straughter were in Huntley shopping. Mrs. Mary Pitkiewicz and Mrs. Randall Young and Mrs. Straughter were in resume work as a teacher in D. H. K. after a two-month in D. H. K. after a two-month BUHL ALA. The glee club contest singers at Elred was a delightful affair. Those from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Mrs. G. A. Harrle, George Washington, Sallie M. Hix, C. Handolph, Mrs. Ella Alexander, Susan Brown, Eugene McKinney, Mrs. Willie Mullen, Mrs. Mary J. Rush, Mrs. Emma Barber, Charles Winston, Mrs. Carrie Adams, R. L. Jones, G. Edmond, W. Glicchrist, I. Anderson, B. Little, Joe Arlington, Mrs. Bulah Freeman, W. C. Balley, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fountain, Leroy Ervin and Mrs. Pearl Rehmert, P. H. Scott, Mrs. Mattie Lavabler, Mrs. Abile Lewis Festus Benton and Will Boykins motored to Tuscaloosa Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mrs. Ola Washington, Miss Nora Suddy and Leo Blackburn, motored to Romulus on Sunday, Mrs. Flora Henderson of Romulous visited her sisters, Mrs. Lula Lackett and Mrs. O. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Truice Durrouch visited Mr. Durrough's brother in Reform Sunday. FINCHBURG, ALA Rev. Allen Ely of Whatley filled his appointment in the Pilgrim Rest church Sunday. C. C. Williams, steward of the A. M. F. church, worshiped in the Pilgrim Rest church. Mrs. Ella Cook and her niece, Lannier Davis, were in town visiting relatives and friends. Rev. J. A. Fry was out Sunday after a brief illness. Sam Dubose went to Whatley in the interest of his wife's share in the Mitchell estate. Prof. N. A. Davis, ngrinal of the Monroeville school, made a business trip to Monroeville. He lives with his niece, Mrs. Samuel Clark while here. The little train says PENNSYLVANIA of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bolar are improving after a recent illness. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fountain is not improving very rapidly after being shot last week. Miss Adeline Hradley, teacher in the Carrie Mount school, spent Thanksgiving day here. Miss Ora D. Abner, teacher at Lower Peach Tree, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Abner. Mrs. Birda Mae Johnson, 1136 Meadow St., Mohillo, is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Abner. Melvin C. Faird came to town to visit his wife, Mrs. M. R. Beard, assistant teacher in the Winwright school, and left for Columbus, Ga. Professor Lee, assisted by Prof. A. D. Brown and Mrs. Ruth V. Mendell of the Williams-Rosenwald school and Prof. N. A. Davis and his assistant, Mrs. Marie II. Beard of the Winwright school put over an all PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY PHIL: DELLPHIA, Joe S. 5-Chatteries with his many friends and admirers at Hotel Giles Tuesday evening. It was a sunny afternoon, the season. Refreshments were served and he was the recipient of many useful presents. Those attending were Dr. Paul Giles, Mrs. G. Giles Charles Correxp, Mrs. G. Giles Charles Correxp, Mrs. G. Giles Charles Correxp, and the honored guest, Rev. William Hentel Robinson. Everybody enjoyed him. Oscar D. Drief, M. C. spent the evening in Caunden, N. J. in the evening, under the auspices of the N. A. a plan which offered recreation to unmarried couples. Additional jobs at the same time was announced Saturday by Otto T. M. Schwartz. Many of the city's recreation centers housed children are at school. A number of men, most of them fathers of fami- creation. Most of the unemployed and helpless unless their enforced hiatus is filled with some body and character. We have many of young men who have any number of young men who are cornered. Daughter, daughter of Dr. D. W. and Mrs. Pattos of 1725 N. 21st St. in S. C. to continue her study of music. First-class entertainment is provided by Tiffany's Champs on the screen, with characters that talk, with one of the pepplest stage shows by the Manhattan Players, who are producing a brand new musical comedy at Gleon's New Standard theater. The show keeps the audience in an uproar of excitement. The dancing of the chorus is especially noteworthy. The whole is an event of special interest to theatergoers. Mrs. Cora L. Holmes of 1811 Christoffel St. is recovering nicely from injuries received while riding in a taxలు. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shiloh, see Miss Ruth Girladeau of New York city, are spending their honeymoon with Mrs. Thomas A. Wright of Darby, a cousin of Mrs. Shiloh. Mrs. A. W. Voasnr has returned from Corona, N. Y., where she spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Eugene Kinekle Jones. She had a delightful time. A party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Alyssa B. Hunt, Mrs. Vivia Linda Lewis and Mrs. Bruce attended the classic football game themselves hugely, and enjoyed themselves hugely from Washington, where they returned home from Washington, where they thanked with Dr. and Mrs. Russell Judge. Edward Henry and wife have joined the team, and have announced the engagement of their daughter Maria to Dr. Alphona Husell, formerly the engager at the home of William Leake, 110 N. Dieddle St. Ms. Pearl Vickers, vice president Mrs. Cora Cobba, secretary, vice president Mrs. Cora Cobba, treasurer, vice president Mrs. Vickers, well-known throughout the city as the Carination and Charity club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Hunt, who was received, as it was full of enthusiasm, from Norfolk. Mrs. Hunt also returned from Norfolk. Mrs. Hunt was attended the funeral of her grandmother, Agnes Brown returned Sunday from Atlanta City where she spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Russell Judge. Rev. Waverly, Yull, Avonnellist and founder of the Broad St. Rescue mission, has returned to the city after an absence of several weeks spent in Richmond, Va., where he has been conducting services of evangelistic meetings. Life: Erling, Fawson, and the state of mild sensation at the morning service of the First African Baptist church Sunday last when she rendered pleasingly and effectively. "Ye Shall Go Out with Joy," Barnaby, sustaining the well-balanced choir in many that was playing the most disintermediate. Bernard Wasion entertained a group of his young friends on Saturday at the home of his parents, 1612 Rodman St. the occasion being the 13th anniversary of his birthday. Among those present were: Shady on Travis, Los Goss, Lofell, Ellie and Jacks, Jacks, Loe, Hertford, Jones, James, Frisby, Wilmer, Frisby, Leroy, Williams, Herman Gibbs, Earl Jones, William Coston and Arthur Jones Jr. A large number of friends were entertained by the Central Neighborhood club of the Armstrong Association on Sunday, Nov. 23, at the residence of Mrs. A. Woodard, 1617 Lombard St. Mrs. Rosa Reeves of Willow Grove is in the Abington hospital. Dr. F. W. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul Roads Church, is quite ill at the par The Rev. Shell of Chicago, Ill. is in the city the guest of Rev. J. H. Bivelle. St. Mary's Universal Episcopal church, an institution with an educational community and social program, opened on Sunday afternoon at the MeU auditorium composed of both races under the supervision of the Lt. Rev. W. V. Chalmondeley, M. A., PhD., S. T. D., bishop of this diocese and primate of the U. F. church, who also dedicated the church. It extends an invitation to all, regardless of race, creed or color. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Kelsh of 2147 N. Van Pelt St. was found dead in her room with the gas jets turned on. She was 54 years old and it is intimately that she committed suicide on account of illness. Her daughter Mary found her as she entered the room. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Mr. and Mrs. Jermain Johnson enter- nure himself as the new presiding noble, Amia Graws, Miss Helen Stanley, Miss Fisher, Mrs A. C. Duffy, Calvin Stanley from a motor train to Philadelphia, and Miss Constance Fisher gave And Miss Constance Fisher gave the past week in Newtown and STEELTON, PA The HI-Y club met Monday night at Hylson school not the Library study room that church held its 46th anniversary service throughout the week. The church celebrated the 17th year as pastor. The Community First Baptist church Monday night. It issued a new series of stock and reed orders, done. Dr. M. J. Reynolds made an address. The state conference of the HI-Y club was held here. Michael Matthews, Henry Robinson Sr. and Dr. H. J. Reynolds, Mr.校长 held a men's program Sunday. SPARTA PA Arthur Montgomery died at his home on Saturday and his funeral was at M. B. church, with Rev. J. R. Summer of relating. Interment at Lee's century. He leaves a wife and four children. Mrs. Amanda Irvin went to Nashville to the funeral of her brother. Billie Lisk. She was accompanied by seh two daughters and son. Miss Waldenn Hickerson of Manchester is visiting here. Willie R. Rutherford is improving. Mrs. Hattie H. King, Sadie L. Officer and Mary C. Morford motored to Nashville recently. Vergl Officer of Nurefeshora motored here recently to visit his mother. Mrs. Harriet Burden THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS propriate program for Thanksgiving Rev. W. T. Brown of Monroeville preached at the Finchburg school and Rev. J. A. Fry preached for the Wright school. The teachers of each school left for a ball game at Yredenburg. Prof. V. Thomas of St. Thomas school visited Wainwright school on Thanksgiving day. A joint birthday party was given for Thomas Hill and his cousin, Marshall. Knight, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sibby Hill. Miss Emma Bolar has been sick. John Johnson of Perdue Hill visited his mother, Mrs. Victory Johnson. Miss Frankle D. Williams, class of 1920 in the Wright school, has entered the B. I. A. in Monroeville. Peter Brocket has moved to Flint Hill. Mrs. Arthur Knight has moved into the home of her mother since the death of her husband. Get the Chicago Defender at the office of J. A. Fry. He was accompanied Ly his son and daughter and Ken Adams. Send all M. Isaac Bastice Officer. See Donald E. Officer for the Chicago Defender. TITUSVILLE PA The D. W. Y. C. bain just with Ravil, and Mrs. Bass, Mrs. J. and Andrew, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. J. and Andrew, dinner at the k. of P. hall was given in charge of the dinner was Helen Ravilin, chairman; Frank Rhodes, Mise Walters were n. of H. Jackson, Russell Walters were n. of H. Jackson, Russell Charles Shields, J. E. Andrew, head walter, Joseph Ravilin was dend tenor, W. Bass had charge of the hansar- W. Bass had charge of the hansar- Charles Shields, reporter. 113 S. Brown s. GLAXERBURG 74 Richard Miller and mother, Mrs. Susie Miller of Everett, Pa., spent Thursday evening with friends here accompanied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bonds, Mrs. Rocklemore and Luther King through motored to Attoona Thursday night accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hatsfield, Mrs. J. M. Brawley is sick Luther Kimbrough and Miss Elizabeth Hatsfield was married Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hue Honds, Mr. and Mrs. Guther Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kimbrough and daughter, Louise, motored to Bellwood, Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Hatsfield and brothers visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimbrough Sunday. Miss Perley Stevention is sick, Charles Jackson is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westbrooks are the proud parents of a baby boy. U. S. Westbrook motored to Attoona Saturday, Rev. C. J. Broxton spent Thursday evening with friends in Attoona. FRANKLIN, PA Mrs. W. O. Hawkins, who underwent a transplant to the Thinkingkings, a agen, Charles Albert, a gen, and a gen, Dr. Robert Day. The mother was formerly Albert Law, Mrs. Ade Mila Abelson received word of her Yaney, to Mr. Wilson of Akron, Ohio, the Graham of this city, Rev. Andrew M. E. Zion church, Margaret Voolous, a student at her mother's school, and Martin Price, the senior stewardess of A. M. Hawkins in the church hall. Thinkingkings have returned from a hunting trip to Brooklyn. Lawson has shown no improvement. May Ruth Milton is 51st to use the stewardess' name to get all orders for Ade Monthly. Lawson has been a weekday visitor of her daughter to Mr. Milton, F. O. box 725. MIDLAND, PA. Mrs. Zulu Smith of Penn Ave. was called to the leadside of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Smith of Cleveland, Miss Sarah Parker and his Thomas and John Park of New York. The second-in-law of Miss Beluh Johnston, John Kelly of Ohio Ave. was the winner of the turkey given away by the usher Lourd of the First Baptist church. Rev. Edwin Smith returned Monday from the New York City, in June, to the first-in-law of Miss Penn Ave. in The Silver Teeth given by the Young People's society of Midland at the home of Miss Florence Kirby was well attended. Misses Jimmy Lee Harriet and Marion Coleman spent Thousand Years with the same чек of East Liverpool, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Bush of Youngstown, Ohio, went Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh, of Ohio Ave. Albert's County and the United States, was cleared to the quarter of the quarter-in-law of East Thanksgiving was won by Pilgrim quartet of Pittsburgh. Those taking part were Mr. Olive quartet, Tom Smith's quartet of Midland and Mr. Pilgrim's quartet of Shanghai. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Tendwell entertained with a party for her daughter, Mrs. Alice Arleane Ryland of Philadelphia. Games and caning was enjoyed. Miss Smith and Mr. and Albert took part of the first Christian and Mr. Alice William Harriet and his home, Florine Harriet and Doris V. Price are ill. IOWA The Quirk City Joe Makers attended the Davenport-Tilden Tech game at the Brady St. stadium. A diner party was held by the football player, Reden Bustin Wellington, at the home of the president, Miss Elise Bunce and dancer were enjoyed. OSCEOLA: IOWA Rev. W. M. Berry preached Sunday, Mrs. Amanda Holder, Emma Powston and Mary Bryant are improving. The choir sang at Albia, Iowa, Sunday. Bessie Bryant directing. The Step-on Gas club gave a lemon social Friday night. A junior choir has been organized. Winnie Bowman passed through here. Rev. W. M. Berry is improving. Oscola, Charlton and Aldin have been made a circuit for this year. Rev. Berry is managing the work fine. Frank Bryant has moved home since his brother, Roy, has arrived. BURLINGTON IOWA Evening services at the A. M. E. church were well attended. Bible class and teachers meetings was held at the Workers meeting at the paraparagon. The work force were interesting under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. Job-relief meetings were held evening talks. Rev. Harris and wife were entertaining the pastor of Union Baptist church at 143 S. Sixth St. The institute hosted a Museum of Alabama society and surprise party on the pastor and wife of the pastor last week in Missouri. A brother was last week at the institute, attended this funeral. Mrs. Fisher Sanction of Dexter is visiting him at the Cook of Ashton. It is attending a guest of Mrs. Jesse Wilkox Sunday. A guest of Mrs. Jesse Wilkox Sunday. Keishuk Thursday to teach their daughter and a new graduate Mothers club and a new graduate Mothers club at St. John A. M. E. church club and the auntess honor Harte's organization a community club of the preacher Thomas morning at 11 a.m. The Community club will meet at the Workers meeting at the paraparagon. Mrs. Armonds Limley, president. Near Completion of New Catholic Church JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5. — The Church of Christ the King, recently organized Rose Roman Catholic Ocean and Forest Sts., is fast nearing completion. Sunday masses are held in the funeral chapel of John E. Browne, a former church new building, while the daily masses are said at the church ect. pel. 291 Forest St. The church the church has formed a number of auxiliaries and twice, each week there is a large attendance at the instruction classes. On Thanksgiving day over 30 children were received into the church. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS By BESSIE THORNTON Mrs. Bella Thoronar Willingham, mother of Miss Bessie Thoronar, The Chicago Defender correspondent, is convicting in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Willie Mac Murphy of 6053 South Pkwy., Chicago, returned home after spending a while here. Tabernacle Baptist church, Georgia and Lauderdale, has opened a bannur and gift shop for the holidays. Mrs. Sutton E. Griggs, instructor, has a special class of free lessons in flowers making. Glazed hand-painting art, needlework and clay modelling are also offered. Rev. L. O. Taylor of Binghamton preached Thanksgiving services at the First Baptist church, St. Paul Ave. and Wellington St. The Silver Shield society held a special memorial service. Rev. T. O. Fuller is pastor. Willa Clinton, 25, 227 S. Wellington Lake, died with the automobile of W. D. Swain, 38, of 1633 Glenn Ave. Away the theft of $6. He said he gave the theft to $6. He said he gave the boy the money as a deposit on a uni- mate, and the boy has not been seen Alice Meacham, 19, and Anna Sanders, 18, were charged on charges of receiving stolen Jesse James, 570 Latham St., reckoned been entered through a rear window and clothes valued at 340 were Louisian Billings, S. Brushes, Bleacher, and liner charges and are bound over to the A. H. Howard, 20, 19, and 21. Graceland, was charged in the accused of storing a shot gun from Washington Galleria Ave., admitted that he robbed the warehouse and Georgia Ave., and atone 15 cases of preaching a case of turpentine. Mr. Sanders was charged where he was employed. He was charged with incarceration. Fourth St. charged with violating the liner laws. was fired 152 and bound to the state. He was 52 and S. Howard, 22, 10 Greenwood, charged with carrying pistols, were Doe Fowl, 29, Horn Lake Rd, chargee. Doe Fowl, 29, Horn Lake Rd, chargee with a knife, was fired 152. Lourdinal Hairdral was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the theft of a diamond ring owned by W. C. Jones (white), 121 Central Jennie Jones received 60 days in the workhouse on an assault and battery challenge. While Tryon took 80-day sentence and a fine for carrying a pistol. The Bible hand held a meeting at Metropolitan Baptist church. Mrs. M. J. Owens, president. Rev. S. A. Owens and wife attended the west Tennessee executive board meeting at Oak Grove, Fort Pillon. Lucy Holder, member of Metropolitan Baptist church, passed away at her sister's home in Decherd. Miss Holder was vice president of the Bible band M. Addie Williams, who was accidently hurt in a street accident, in the Bobahar circle hold a meeting at the residence and H. H. E. BOLIVAR, TENN. The barnyard social given at Rolliar Industrial School is a gala affair. The nurses of the Western State hospital gave a most enjoyable party Thanksgiving night at the an ex. The Christian union under the dietion of Father Knauff of the Episcopal church, gave Thanksgiving baskets to the aged and unfortunate. Rev. William Nelson of St. Paul C. M. E. E. Church attended the annual conference at Jackson. Mrs. Mattie Griggs and little grandpa. Geraldine McMillins of the Charge who have been帮着 his father, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joan C. N. Smith returned home Friday. Mrs. Cornwall, Dan McKinney of St. Louis returned home Friday. Mesdames Funnie Tiedale. Margaret Taylor. Gus Hawkins and Ben Harwell are sick. Will the Cliff is improving. Mrs. Sylvia Miller has passed away last week. She is survived by her husband, Sidney Miller; two sisters, Mesdames Leather Salms and James Ferguson; one brother, Arthur Salms, and a host of relatives. Funeral services were conducted from Springfield Baptist Church, Shelby. Seddons, general home was in charge. Pleas $BARTA TENN Henry Lisk of Chicago has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Amanda Irwin. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nan Paterson and her son Bedford of Nashville. Bob Crawford and wife passed through on their way to Louisville, Ky. A play was given at the Wallace Smith training school. The title was, "That Awful Aunt," Prof. I. L. Campbell, principal. Mrs. Sammie I. King, who hostess to a birthday party given in honor of her husband, Sammie I. King. Several cut-of-town guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie I. King and Miss Beartle Officer molored to McMinnville. The Ladies' Aid society gave a Thanksgiving dinner at Kyneth Chapel M. F. church. Mrs. I. R. Sumner is spending the week-end with her husband, I. R. Sumner. PARIS, TENN. Rev. L. C. Maple, the author of Pelted Evengreen and Providence M. E. Chunches, came from McNinville. A Thanksgiving reception was given by the three churches. The first quarter meeting was held at Providence. Rev. and Mrs. Maple was occupied in the home of Mrs. New额的. Presiding Elder A. L. Armstrong will preside at the quarterly meeting. The Twentieth Century Charity club made a visit to the county home Sunday afternoon and ejected up those of our Faces by the land and off-Vinejars, after which fruit was given out. Mrs. Walter Johnson (white) sent a gift. Mrs. Birdie Palmer is president. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roner, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Walls and Mrs. Kora. Engaged in the new month of Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Tomie B. Kindley have returned to their home. Pursuan, Tenn. The have been residing in Newport, Ky. Mrs. Kindley is a sister of Miss Bethia King, Mrs. M. M. M. Dixon, and the other Mrs. Annie Fops, who formerly resided here in the husband of Mrs. Dawson was buried here in the surfing. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Haynes were held in Henry. Tenn. Springtime, Intermational, W. C. Smith, Spring. She leaves to mourn her death her husband, three sons. Johnlee ```markdown ``` Notice to It is impossible to set in type call the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. George and Charlie Haynes, and one daughter, Aretna Haynes. The Role of the Week. It Sunday for Sunday. For the first time, a new, indefinite stay. The First State Bank and Trust company (white) closed and several Race depositors had deposits in it. Heavy with a large amount of money. The Race Deposits have retained the two race employees were retained. It is reported that all depositors will receive their money. Rev. A. F. Davis of New York, the first time, to a church Scovel, Neshville, moved up to his city Friday and the new pastor of Quinn Chapel, T. E. West of Jackson. Tenn. who was given the name of the first time, is aتاres after the conference. Orders are now being taken for the January issue of Abbott's Monthly magazine. Send your letter to David T. T. and do not do any other. The price is 25 cents delivered to your door. All orders must be paid in advance. The rally at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday was extended to Sunnyville, New York. The first day is罢工. Reigned to the full of opening day evening. The first day is held on Sunday. Nov. 30. Rev. G. P. Woodson, pastor, was in charge. J.V. Woodson,�. testing. was in charge. Mr. Annie Spelling, test. will conduct it. How many Bible names can you spell? To present and take part. Hour of opening 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Wobbit, Mr. Whites, and Mrs. Tommy Dumbspoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tonnale. The first day is given by the H. Y. P. U. Dec. 15 will be an outstanding affair. The public invites the backlog being left for the noninmate. Clothes and other things will be accepted. MARTIN, TENN. Mrs. Indie May Taylor was buried Sunday in Elmwood cemetery. She leaves her husband, Sam Taylor; two sons, Samuel and Orville Taylor, and four daughters, Mrs. William L. Duns, and Chicago, Mrs. Millard G. Sylvertooth and Masses B. Evans and Laura V. Taylor. Rev. Henster, Rev. Smyth and Dr. Denton of Memphis officiated. Mrs. Taylor was named in the church of Christ and family nurse for 10 years. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Evans, Thomas Evans and R. Pryor attended the funeral. Mrs. D. Lay was taken to the hospital at Nashville for an operation for appendicitis. Those on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Major Ralston, Ross Haywood Goger and Paul Manley. Mrs. Carry W. Austin was buried in Elmwood cemetery. She left a little daughter, Marlon Eury Austin; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner; three sisters and a brother. Miss. Fann Lee visited Mrs. Fatule Evans of Mounds. Ill. The Sunshine band presented a program at the Baptist church. For The Chicago Defender see Samuel M. Taylor. TULA HOMA TENN Mrs. Luke, Dixie has returned from Faulklin county where she went to arch for her form. Charlie Suttington left a few days ago for his home in Warransburg, Mo. While he and his brother were crossing the river, he was finally truly a car and badly bruised. Funeral services for Sam Harris were held at Mt. Zion Rapids church Monday, Rev. W. A. Anderson. It was being put up to a life of a honor, Mrs. Maggie Duncan is improving. Mrs. Laura Barton is improving. Miss Rubble Taylor Sunday, Jerry Scott, William Holloway, W. C. Cody, Steve, William Holloway, the other most coloured children already to the post office. The game was postponed on account of rain. The F. F. club and the Young Ladies Educational Progressive Club will enter in Miss Loraia with the South Pittsburgh at the Spontaneous club rooms with a six-course banquet. Miss Rubie Taylor of Jefferson St. is the sponsor. Mrs. Morris Smith is visiting her parents in Shelleyville, Miss Ellen Jolter, Shorsman Will, and Riffin Z. A. Brown pastor of Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church, was transferred by Rishon Green to Allen temple. Chattanooga, Rev. W. F. Holden will come here. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. and Mrs. D. D. and Mr. M. A. Anderson was preached by Rev. W. A. Anderson, D. D. LINDEN, TENN Mrs. Thelma Everett won a $250 goldpiece as first prize in a club contest during the rally in Stephen's Staten Island, South Carolina. Clifton and Mrs. Ben Jones and Edward C. Browdy of Pa- duach, NY, have returned lone after a few years since the loss of the U.S. Creek. Alton Holt and Veron with White Visited Misses Justin and Lily in the home of the 1960s. The two honored to person last week. Mrs. Ethel Roper, accompanied by her son, Frank Asherath and wife of Lawrence Frank Asherath,聘任 the Executive Officer to be visited their uncle, D. C. Ollie. Smith Sr. was called to the bedside of the state Mrs. Thelma Everett was a madcap. Ten years as an unaccompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Carter, and aunt, Mrs. Susie A. Ollie; daughter, Mrs. H. H. Smith, the son of James Mrs. Strayhorn died before they reached her. She was formerly a resident of the state. The son was the son of the 1960s, and the children were one son. Ollie May, John Vernon and Carrie Berta. Mrs. Ann Bornhill of Lavinia, Tenn., died in 1960, and the son was the son of the 1960s, and two sons, George and Oakford, Rev. J. P. Patton, the new pastor, preaching the 1960s Church of the South Sunday. The son was son, Presley F., addressed as a horse crowd at the M. E. Church in Persia and the 1960s. The son was a grand payer of the Misses Lily Mae, Florence and Gwendolyn Thomas. O' B. Morris was married to Missia McClure. The husbands were Marina and night. The person was performed by Rev. H. Patton in the home of the 1960s. The first was the son of the 1960s. Mr. Thelma Everett is convening. The sick are Mrs. Margaret Dixon, Myrtle A. Sharpe, Ann- Hill, and Mrs. A. M. Marple. The school of Thomas entertained the school children of Pope, Tenn., with a tea party Friday. Mrs. Thelma Everett returned to her home at Holland, Fla. A nice sum was realized from the financial drive connected with the sixth anniversary of the pastor of Thankful Baptist church. This affair was sponsored by the church. Mrs. Maggie Hughes and family have been in the city from Bristol, Va.-Tenn., visiting her mother, Mrs. Marby Hankal. Mrs. Marie Hankal has been ill. Miss Ethel Chambers has returned to Chattanoog, after spending several days here visiting Miss Gladys Perry. Miss Chambers will be engaged in school work in Somerville. Union prayer meeting was held in Friendship Baptist church under Rev. J. G. McBride, president of the Ministers' alliance. Miss Birdie Ervin is out again, after being indisposed of several days. The body of Mrs. Lottie Miss Hemphill Sr., who died Nov. 15, was taken to Marion, N.C. for burial. Arthur Rhea returned from Woodsown, N.J. Mrs. J. N. Claiborne, L.R. Claborne. Thomas Womack and Mrs. Coralee. Lee Long attended the district quar- HARTSVILLE, TENN M. Fossio Wright contacted the St. Paul Hall St. Mira. Alice Vanfleet of 112 St. Had a successful trip to Vanderbilt St. Paul Hall St. Forsyth. P. Forsell, boy, son J. D. Vaughn, and Little William C. Vaughn. The Y. M. L. Wednesday night on Greenstreet Wednesday night. COLUMBIA, TENN. Sweetle, the widow of Dr. Lucia Gilmore, died recently, and the funeral was from the First Baptist church. The James-on-Gelting, Dr. W. Smith is involving Mr. Indie's first is very sick. Roy. Charles Kelly of Tuskegee, on his way from the Fisk library dedication, stopped over to see the family's son, Dr. W. W. Kellman, J. W. Kelly of High St. and Mrs. Elmer, Murphy of Church alley are sick. Prof. J. W. Johnson attended the Fisk library from the first of the two. Mr. Henry worshiped at St. Paul. Mr. Melchase Sunday. Prof. J. W. Kelly, James Perry of Lennville and Miss Jackson of Nashville, and Mrs. H. H. O'Neill of the Day of Chicago. The office of the Maury County Colored hospital gave a Thanksgiving dinner for the benefit of the hospital. Burt Ruford is paid to the family of the Rev. Ruford Mrs. Cornelia Johnson Blue of Lounsville, was here last week with her two children visiting her father and uncle, Prof. W. W. Kellman. Mr. W. W. Kellman was the Georgia Wheatley and Friends here. Pastor James was in Nashville recently. Rev. E. W. Kellman was in the county where he was a Rev. Gapton of Giles county were recent visitors here. The seniors of College Hill high school gave a Thanksgiving play. Mrs. Burrows of the other house and Mrs. Hover and Masons visited here. Rev. Clark, now pastor of Hethel A. M. K. Church, has entered upon his work with him and vigor. Oscar Chandler and Mrs. Fennle Fitzpatrick were married recently. NEWBERN, TENN. Misses Pauline and Murie Brin of Mississippi and their niece, Mrs. Martin Oliver. The Friendly Light club met with Misses Brian and Martha, Misses Roselle Grinter is a sick. Miss Roselle Grinter is a school. A club for young men and misses was organized at the home of the Elite club. At Holmes has opened a school. Miss Georgia Scott is Improv- er from visiting her daughter in Woodville, Ohio. Thomas Mayerlynn, Miss Roselle Grinter motivate to Eyreshire the C. M. E. church Tuesday night. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. FAVETEVILLE, TENN. Rev. J. E. West and family have moved from Lynnville, Tenn., and are in the A. M. E. parsonage. Rev. J. A. Clark has moved to his new flat in Clubland, Tenn. Rev. M. C. Griffin has moved to his new charge at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Ellen Bonner departed this life at the age of 57. The funeral was from the Church of Christ. Rev. Boag and Rev. D. D. Ward solicited. Rev. G. P. Simmons of Decher stopped here en route to his new charge at Merry chapel. Rosco of Bryson has met him when he was in Nashville, the Party of Nashville was here this week. Mrs. Mary L. Reese closed her school at Tentra. Tenn. and is at home. Mrs. Mattie Bridge of Memphis was here. Rev. Congo and family, who resided at Normal, are home. Rev. J. H. Parks held the first quarterly conference at St. Paul. A. M. E. Church. Rev. Harrison and wife of Columbia. Tenn. were here on Sunday. The Parent-Teacher association rendered a splendid program. Mrs. Alma. Taylor. Prof. W. M. Jackson. Mrs. Male Ward. Miss Jose Woodard. Prof. Jackson. Prof. Wellington. Mr. M. L. Ross were on the sermon. Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, president, Miss Mary Bonner, printist. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bonner of South Pittsburgh attended the funeral of Miss Ellen Bonner. CENTERVILLE, TENN. O. M. Bernard, high school, save a Thanksgiving entertainment Tuesday. The Ladies Unity club in O. H. Bernard high school Wednesday, Mrs. Lettonie Walker, president. Misses Anderson and Perkins and Prof. Major Dabney spent Thanksgiving in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Flora Cheavers spent Thanksgiving in Nashville, Rev. R. W. Barker pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church delivered a Thanksgiving sermon. William Vestal of Gordonsburg, Tenn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nora Vestal and husbands of Mrs. Evelyn Vestal, was killed Saturday evening. Funeral service Monday, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Farri, Mrs. Rosetta Carothers, Misses A. M. Hornbeak, Dollie Hornbeak and Virginia Miller went hunting Thanksgiving. Robert Wells, Thomas Phillips, James Whitesides, Jesse Purchard, William Hornbeak and George Miller attended a social at Pinewood, Tenn. Saturday evening. The sick are Mrs. Kelsey Ward, Matthew Martin and Charles Goodman. JACKSON TENN The play, divided by Mrs. Dollie Gladfield, was well rendered by the young people of Liberty C. M. E. church. The C. M. E. conference was held at Liberty C. M. E. church with Bishop J. A. Hamle, the leading Mr. Church, and Middleton St. when he was started by a man is suffering with a compound fracture of the right leg, besides other injuries. Rev. J. H. Taylor conducted Thanksgiving services at Lieran M. B. church Thursday. Circle No. 1 of Berean gave a box supper that night. Circle No. 2 gave a very important eating and a small plough night at the time of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whitlow's of Liberty St. Mrs. Chester Holland of S. Church St. is improved. The O. E.S. celebrated Adams day at Carson St. M. R. church. Rev. T. Grimes, pastor of the Johnson and Trenton, was also in the Abid�ers Sunday, died in Crowns, a Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday. The young couple to sideney Perry. The young couple will reside with the parents of the groom. Heuben Simmons of Belle's Improving at Crook sanatorium Miss Newby, the leader of the high school. The company Hays of Martin visited his relatives and Miss E. M. Redd, R. N. Saturday. SPRING CITY TENN Rev. E. G. Caldwell passed away recently. His remains were placed in the Caldwell, a brother of the late Rev. E. G. Caldwell, was called here from Chattanooga when a few days in Rhea Springs with Miss Mabie Thompson of Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Penhies were vintering at the university, attending high school in Dayton. SEWANEE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Zoon Kennedy are the parents of a little son, Mrs. Johnson; friends at a birthday party in honor of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. E. Moore of Tulahona, Rev. and Mrs. Wooter of Tulahona, Rev. and Mrs. Wooter. A surprise party gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Colayr of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Stanna and Mr. Allean Moore of Tulahona, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Maggie Davison, Mr. and --- PAGE SEVENTEEN Mrs. Gus Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lembap, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, George Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riche, George Trimbake, Houston Smith, Mr. Bleen Smith and Mrs. Jack Westman troll spent the week-and-troll spent the week-and visiting friends. She was the dinner guest, and she was the dinner guest, Mr. Walter Wooten. Abbotts Monthly for friends please have reservations made early. WINCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. I. L. Cohar, daughter of J. B. Cummingham; Singleton Douglas and boro, KY; to the funeral of their sister The Progressive Service circle met at noon on Wednesday afternoon. A program was rendered by the Marian society with Father Hanley making a wonderful address, and Cummingham, I. J. Cohar, Miss Mose, Cummingham, I. J. Cohar, Miss Gray. The group met with Mrs. Betty T. Ward teaching the Bible lesson; Townsend Training School; Sheblyah and Friday. After the game a social was The I. Iroresive Seving clerk met at Wednesday afternoon. The C. A. B. C. Thursday evening. The C. A. B. C. Thursday evening. Rev. C. H. Royer in sick. Mrs. Anna Pace has re- served society at the residence of Mr. J. p. B. Leducchurch. J. C. Coyne and Barries and Rev. G. T. Word are attending the looming meeting in Knox DICKSON TENN Mrs. Estelle Jones, the state grant lecturer of the Court of Calanthe lectured here Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Allen of Paris visited Mrs. Lena Bowden, Mr. Atlanta Hunt of Nashville visited Mrs. Lizzie Leech, Mrs. Vann of Clarksville visited her daughter, Mrs. Julius Overton, Mrs. Jane Larkin, Mrs. Lowe Overton and Mack Linseng of Charlotte visited Mrs. Lauren Lartin. Miss Blanch Marsh, celebrated her birthday with an elaborate party. Mrs. Edita hesned attended services at Gordon Chapel in Nashville. Mrs. Lillian Linsene visited Clarksville last week. Mrs. Lena Bowden and son Willard visited McKinzie and Henry. Tenn. Mrs. Mary Tom Dunn and Mrs. Carrye Denny spent the week-end in Nashville. Miss Elizabeth Breedlove gave a shower for the newly-weeds. Mr. and Mrs. Claws Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Saddler and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bolton. Funeral services for Tom Weaver were held on New Hope Plant in March. Miss Doyell, Mrs. Laura Larkin, Mrs. Mary Hall, George Hopkins, Sandy Collin and Mrs. Oliver Mankerry are sick. COVINGTON, TENN. The Williams Shoppers entered at the Moss Corridor Hall returned to Wednesdays work. For Wednesday, they gave open remarks to the members of Canaan DYERSBURG TENN. Miss Gosanna Suratat is improving. Mrs. Annie Klee Biggs is improving. Mrs. Jennifer Wendell will be observed from Dov. 1 to 7. Henry Shaw is improving. The Mercantile bank (white) won't bankrupt. A numismatic society of this bank. Rev. M. J. Spencer was a guest of Miss Laide Leibl of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clay. Rev. R. T. Moody and make a good report this conference year. Mrs. Alice Ward and Watt Perla spinet two weeks with their mother Mrs. Sue Bloom is ill. KNOXVILLE TENN Miss Mildred Cauley was hostess to the Heliotrope Monday. The gritty view of the campus and bridge, Miss Cauley and Her husband, Miss Gillesian and Her husband, annual college spread was Monday night with Miss Kate. Mr. Kate and Edward Newel has been named Audrey Eline. Prof. Wendy Newel was named parents of a daughter, Ruth Jalal, and proud parents to a son, Todd. Todd is to the Colonial Maleuds. Bride was played and scores showed Miss Todd and Mrs. Herman Elenes were prize winners served. Special guests were Miss Lime, Helen Lemon, Glentemal Preemel, Eliza Lemon, Mrs. Lennie Guider and Miss Lena Lemon. Spend the holidays in Nashville, Tenn. VIRGINIA DANVILLE VA Miss Julia Reed of the Danville Savings Bank and Trust company was called home by the death of her uncle, Rudolph Johnson of Lynchburg. Teachers who went to Richmond, Va., for the State Teachers association were Mrs. A. E. Buford and Miss Florence Jones, from Westmoreland school, and Miss Emma Williams, from Arlington school. Miss Williams addressed the association. Those who went to Hampton to witness the Hampton-Union name Thanksgiving day were: Mrs. S. L. McClenton, Miss Janie Wilson, Mrs. LaBelle Dunston, Miss Lenora John, Miss Ione Watkins, Mrs. Hattie Henry, Mrs. L. Henson, Misses Gladعلون and Nnonl Chari and Dr. L. J. Harris. Miss Mabel Cu, ningham of A. and T. college is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cunningham of Holbrook St. CHATTABOY, VA Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Anthony and Mrs. M. L. McWhinnie motored to Mohawk. W. Va., Sunday, to attend the women's convention. Mrs. Reed Cooper entertained in honor of her little son, John Reed Cooper's birthday. Thirty-three children were present. The Peaco and Good Will church gave a "Feast in the Wilderness." The junior and senior choirs had a contest. The juniors won. The mother of Mrs. Clopton has recovered and returned to her home. Mrs. Lillian Anthony was called to her home in Virginia by the death of her brother-in-law. James Clopton of Liberty high is showing market ability in architectural drawing. Etta Mae and Virginia cigarette are living in Gary. The Community Tennis club plans a social soon. Everyone is delighted with Abbott's Monthly. Ruth and Sylvine McDonald had friends in for allmer Thanksgiving. STONEGA VA Mrs. John Howard, all for some time, is out at school. Mrs. Howard, all for some time, is out at school. Mrs. Howard, all for some time, is out at school. Mrs. Henry Snowden, Mrs. Rae Moan, Mrs. Feltham, Mrs. Rae Moan, Mrs. Feltham, Mrs. Rae Moan, Virginia Howard, and Mrs. Juddine on the eagle list. Rev J. A. James, a friend of Rev J. A. James, days with his family in Johnson City, Town, Rev Jane of Asksville, the highest church the past week. TOMS CREEK VA The Whee County Teachers association all the county teachers were present and lightly entertained in the homes of all the county teachers at $30 by the superintendent's family moved to Xton, N.J. last week. He was held on Friday night. Snakes Install New Officers for 1931 The Snakes plan to step out next year in a manner more befitting the season. The Snakes will be Saturday night at the monthly meeting when new officers were installed; in addition, a Colonel of the Infantry Soil School wasColonel of the Infantry School was to faithfulness of old officers and to welcome new members. Mr. Claudeius Faurey president; Attorney Richard Huewood, vice president; Ira Brazil, secretary, and William Kelley, Colonel of the Infantry School, son Simms, Attorney Charles Lane, Clifford Burney and Walter Lowery, attorney Bail Ball, Benjamin Grant, Richard L. Jones, Dr. Rene Jones, Dr. Spurgeon Morris, Parker Prescott, Harry Thornton and C. C. Wimbush. Plans are now being perfected for the annual jamboree on Saturday in January. MISSISSIPPI NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN CRENSHAW, MISS. Rev. S. Stimmon, pastor of Lawson Chapel C. M. E. Church, preached Sunday, Mrs. Sally Stafford of Sardis he lived in an address at the school building Saturday afternoon. The Missionary Sisters of Pleasant Grove M. B. church entertained with a Thanksgiving program. W. L. Jones spent Friday in Memphis. Albert Jones and Monroe Hudson motored to Savail Friday. Mr. Andrew Webb and the proud parents of Mr. John Misses Christine Williams and Albert Jones motored to Como, Los Angeles, Mrs. Peter Cummings, Mollie Hates and Eddie Warren motored to Batesville Friday to the conference. Miss Rena Gary and Minus Easley were married Friday at the home of Rev. Joe Miller. Amos Brice, who was wounded by a bullet in a few weeks ago, passed away Thursday night. A leave was effective, four children, Charlie, H. A. Brown and R. H. Brice. Freeman Martin and Rose brought motored to Como Sunday. Prof. William Turner and family motored to Batesville Thursday. Lawyer Harris of Como was here Thursday. LAUREL, MISS. The Y. W. C. A. heard met at the center Friday evening. The advisors of the Girl Reserves club met at the center Friday. The Employed Girls club rendered a very appropriate program Thursday evening. The B. Y. T. of Pavant Valley Baptist church rendered a program Sunday. A feast was given at Allen Chapel A. M. E church for the benefit of the Sunday school. A straight and narrow path to heaven was given at Mallauzi M. E church by Mrs. Norf Davis. The Laurel Albin college club met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Barnes Tuesday night. Dr. Luther Smith joined. The Tongales club met at Oak Park Industrial building. Miss Oiga Williams hostes. The Jackson college club was honored to have Joseph Boulass, grandson of Fred Doulas of Washington, D. C. For About's Monthly magazine and The Chicago Defender see L. J. Crook for Montague Lawrence agents. WEST POINT MISS Simon Lee was called to Cleveland, Ohio, due to the death of his companion, Columbus on Thanksgiving by Mrs. James, Mrs. Mary Tarrington, secretary. The wedding of Mrs. Minggie Walker was solemnized. Rev. J. W. Winbush filled the public chair on Thanksgiving day. Ms. Leo Smith is visiting in Memphis. Ernest Birmingham is returning home. Andrew Wynndike of Emporia is here visiting Jessica Leslie Muzer is improving after a few days illness. I. G. Armstrong left the city to visit the annual conference of Ross Tarrington is now residing in Antioch. Young Men's Social club dance on Thanksgiving eve was largely attended by historians. Della Cunlumhan, who had spent the summer season in Miss. She visited the Thanksgiving dance given by trowel Baptist. Alben Gates, after spending sex with Mrs. Albert Raskand royal entertainer and Mrs. Albert Raskand Chicago and Baltimore of Baltimore, Ga. SUMMIT, MISS. Rev. Beard visited here Sunday. Prof. Dixon of Walnut school gave a Thanksgiving program. Rev. Beard will preschool at the Epist church. Miss Callie Hood has returned from Chicago on no-count of illness. Luke Robinson is sick. Mrs. Nannie E. Turner and Mrs. Rosa Scott visited McCorm. Send all news to Mrs. Laura Williams. The Summit Missionary Social club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Aline Gilmore. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Annie Weir. Three members are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jane Brown and Mrs. Keatrice Crossby. Mrs. Rosa Lewis and Mrs. Hester Hazelwood were exhumed from dues on account of being widows. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Lorine Maddock. Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. Nannie E. Turner, Mrs. Rosa Scott, Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Mrs. Hertha Hill and Mrs. Beulah Cotton. Rev. Levy Franklin was buried Wednesday. Mrs. Lyngka Golden will be hostess at a social Friday. Rev. J. H. Weir is visiting in Cerith. OKOLONA, MISS Tassperry Gates, 80 years old, a highly respected citizen, died Friday from a stroke of paralysis. He leaves a son, Mrs. Jimmo Estes entertained in the Women's Home Missionary society Friday. Rev. Redmond spoke. A delicious repast was served. William White and Mrs. Winslow were and Mrs. Will Baker Sr. W용숙day, Charles Hollis of Peoria, Ill., is visited his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Hollis, Mrs. Sanna Troupe is sick. Mrs. Frank Young and grandson, Willie F. Baker, are in Jackson, Tenn., visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Henry Minus. Mrs. Will Baker entertained with a end part in Monday night Miss Cissie Johnson is in the home from Detroit. The Parent-Teacher Association met at the school auditioning Monday night. Willie Horton is at home. A community dance was given at Clayton's hall. Visitors from Tupelet attended. Miss Minnie Blancard of Egypt, Miss. was her Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker Sr. A Thanksgiving program was resided at the school auditorium. Mrs. Loyel's경험이 the most interesting at the Garden in the city. Mrs. N. Jackson is teaching in the country. Mr. Nathaniel is in Aberdeen for the week-end. JONESTOWN MISS R. T. Brown and G. W. Simmons mo- tored to Rosedale. On their return they spent some time with Malachi Brown at Mound Bayon, Miss. Inez M. Ward of Mattson and Calvin Greenwood were mitted in holy wedlock Wednesday. Ed- die Cade is here with his aunt and family, Mrs. Carrle Simmons. Earl Williams has been added to the teacher staff at Jonestown junior high school. Mr. Williams is a product of Alcorn college, Rev. L. H. Hill of Marks was here Saturday. Mr. Olive junior church service was good Sunday. INVERNESS. MISS. The annual central Mississippi conference was held at Morgan University, where Mr. Henry Lee and daughter, Mrs. Wimgo, Wimgo, Ada Kennedy and daughter, O. G. Kenkedy, Mrs. Wimgo, Mrs. Lille Mac Wimgo muted over, Edwin Wimgo died recently. He was the father of children, the children of Walter Drain is sick Mrs. Mary Singles is sick. Miss Ibelle Thomas is in Pebo, Miss. John Nickel was recently, Mrs. Nikson survived him. CORINTH MISS Mrs. Helen Simmons is improving Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor have a 10-month boy, Rev. James II. Wier, pastor of First A. M. E. church, Summit, Miss. was a knelt of Mrs. D. A. Halcombe, the A. M. E. conference. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Edge of Flenzi, Miss. with their daughter Zella and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, visited Miss Viola Edge. C. H. Thompson of Columbus, Miss. manager of the Columbus district of the Universal Life Insurance company, and A. A. Shannon Jr. of Shannon, Miss. were here. East Mississippi annual conference of the Ninth Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church convened at Corinth, Miss. Bishop Brown presided and C. A. Agnew was muster of ceremonies. Dr. John L. Webb, financial magnate of Hot Springs, Ark. president of Century Life Insurance company, spoke at First Baptist church Saturday. Sarah Davis was found dead at his home early Tuesday morning. HATTIESBURG. MISS. Miss Susie Stuhlopfer of Silkston, Mo., will be one of the brideheads at Miss Waterson's wedding to Dick Luce, which Mrs. Waterson will announce that Mrs. Maistleford Wright announced that she will attend at a party early in December. Miss Waterson is a popular girl and a club. Mrs. Maistleford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waterson will make her debut this winter. She is secretary of the Dobantie club, and she will party late in December. The engagement will be her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Williams. The wedding of the attertails event of the early winter season, the guests at the Merger of New Orleans NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Sam Miller, Memphis; Mary Mury Pleck, Memphis; and Masa Lillian Ingram, Jackson, Miss. The Junior Missionary missionary met with superintendent; Lavert Blank, presiding officer; Britton, George Britton, Lamurri Dritton, Namiol Britton, Mile Lee Blank and Britton, Mile Lee Blank. He is up now and around the hotel after his arrival. M. Mitchell, manager Blank's hotel. NATCHEZ MISS Robert Muckel is sick. Robert Johnston Sr. E. J. Community Improvement League elected the following officers: J. P. B. President; J. A. Vaughn, vice president; F. F. Stewart, second vice president; H. C. Whitney, W. J. Oates Jr., recording secretary; F. F. Dalley, treasurer; C. H. Muckel, president of board of directors; F. A. P. Newell, program committee; James Crossgrove Jr., legal adviser. New Zion Baptist Church held the 10th anniversary of their pastor, Rev. P. C. Curtis, Funeral of Mrs. Mary Jones of Dunlap Ave. was held Thursday at New Zion Baptist Church. King David grand lodge, A. F. and A. M. held their meeting Monday. Jack Surett passed away Saturday. BROOKHAVEN, MISS Mrs. Azaleo Smith Small and sons of Chicago, formerly of this city, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith. Henry Dixon died Thursday and was buried Sunday from St. James Baptist church. Miss Joanna Jackson of Ruleville, Miss. is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jackson. Mrs. Inez Gerrin gave a party Wednesday night. Mrs. Eliza Walker went to Tattlesburg to attend the funeral of her niece, Edgar Lewis, who has been seriously ill, is improving. The Lincoln County Teachers association met at the city school auditorium Saturday. BOWLANDS. MISS. The Woman's society met at the home of Mrs. Dillon. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Lewis of Newburn made a wonderful talk, after which Lee cream, cake, hot cocoa and sandwich was served. Mrs. A. L. Drummond, president of Mrs. Yeller Jones, secretary to Rev. E. H. Pater and Rev. A. E. Sim of Phol. Miss., visited here Friday with C. L. Lewis and others. They left Saturday for Columbia to visit Rev. Pates. The Woman's Home mission meeting met with Mrs. Chandler, who presided. Mr. and Mrs. Lang left for Bogalusa, Ln., to meet their sister from Texas. Mrs. Anne Wright came from Texas to visit her sister and brother. Dorht Mehal's is visiting Mrs. Gallaway, Mr. Carmel Baptist Woman's Home mission presented a two-part program at the local church. The evening meetings were both well attended. Mrs. Chandler, president, and Mrs. Daniels, secretary PELAHATCHEE, NISS. Mrs. Della Harper of Canton is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Dalla Banks and Mrs. Jennie Lucius. Mrs. Rosa Cross is improving. Mrs. Beatrice Dillon gave a party Wednesday night. Mrs. Candis Thomas and Mrs. Lizaro from were called to Curthage to see little Emmett Posten, who is seriously sick. M: I Minnie Lee Waters of Chicago was called to the bedside of her father. William Waters, who is seriously ill. The Sunbeam club No. 22 gave a concert Wednesday night. Theretha Handy visited her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Graham Jackson. The H.D. A. Judge received some new members. William Easterling president Mrs. J. A. Lucius, secretary. Frank Dotson and son Haney are in business in Jackson, Miss. Melvin Barrett has gone to Hickory, Miss. Israel Armond is improving. Mrs. Pearly Gregory is sick. Mrs. Alma Johnson is employed in Jackson, Mail all home town news to reach P. O. Box 11, Newtown, New York. See W. C. Cochran for The Chicago Defender and Albert's Monthly Albert Holson motored to Lambert, Miss. Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. KOSCIUSKO, MISS. WOODLAND; MISS; INDIANOLA, MISS. The funeral of Rev. W. D. Dove was conducted at Mt. Zion M. D. church, Rev. Phillips and Rev. R. J. Perkins offlated. Ed Huehan is visiting his daughters in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Will Laton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner visited a conference at Morgan City. James German is home again after spending some time in St. Louis with relatives and friends. Mrs. Norah Lipcomb is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Minnie Hall returned to Birmingham. Ala., after spending three months with her sister, Mrs. M. Cochran. Rev. C. Cochran was elected pastor at Union Star. Rev. T. B. Miles brached the installation sermon. RIPLEY, MISS. Rev. S. H. Miller was a dinner guest and Mrs. and Mrs. Curley Albright Thursday, Rev. S. H. Miller was a dinner guest Miss. a guest of Russell Cole and Jim of friends in New Albany, Miss. Rev. S. H. Miller and Prof. W. G. Stins was a Friday. Rev. Miller was an overnight breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. S. Griffin Saturday, Miss. Margaret and Lucile guests of relatives. Lowery Davison of New Albany, Miss. was a guest of his Davison formerly lived in Kunung City, Miss. a guest of Colton Plant. Miss. were here week, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Crump were here Sunday. Rev. L. F. Cotton and his friend were here Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons, Rev. S. H. Miller and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS KANSAS STATE LOUISIAN NEWS guests of Miss Lovie Hill Wednesday and Monday. Mrs. Donnie Gray continues to improve Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell and as guest guests of Mrs. Donnie Gray is a guest of Frank Robertford was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowan and fami- nial friend Gray is suffering from injured hands. ABERDEEN, MISS. Sunday morning Rev. Golden, the new pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, preached. Sunday night presiding Elder Maxwell gave the message and delivered the Lord's supper. Tuesday night a minstrel was given in the high school auditorium by the high school students under the direction of Misses Alice E. Brock and Ida Robinson. Mrs. Dora B. Harrill had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner Miss Alice Brock, Mrs. Velma Whittell and Little son Junior. Miss Evelyn Huntbrick is visiting friends in Columbus. The Aberdeen high school basketball boys played a very thrilling game against Smithville Thursday afternoon. The Aberdeen Royal Aces, under the direction of Nathaniel Whittell, left Thursday to play for a dance h. Maron, Miss. The members of St. Paul M. E. church ruffled off a 25-pound sack of sugar Tuesday night. Felix Marth held the lucky number. JACKSON, MISS Dr. W. L. Varnado, who has been book after his services at Parish St. Pauls, church in St. Pauls, home in home after spending several days in the hospital sufferer, scaffold, gava way with, Iwin Fortune and baby are both doing nicely. Mother and baby are still skig. Dr. O. D. Henry preached Bittler and at the temple on Moorhouse St. for Roy, G. A. Thomas. At school class still holds the hammer. Rev. W. L. Varnado reviewed the lesson. Women's day WICHITA, KAN. Fun night at New Hope Baptist church was a huge success. Prize-over given in each of many contests. Mrs. Jewel's own work was a good one. Mrs. Jewel was the result of an automobile accident, is improving rapidly. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson were dinner guests of Miss Cleo's toopper. He escaped injury, was his truck. He escaped injury, George Williams, proprietor of the Courthouse pharmacy, was moved in the number of the Mrs. H. H. Wilson, who helped the city for six more holes for the overcrowded course. Aid for the unemployed Race people of this city has been placed in the city of the United States. The other community chest. The Polly Perts are giving their annual fashion show at Irelandland. The Girls Athletic club has the help of the company's Masonic hall Monday night. The Girls Athletic club dance was a huge success and well attended. Arthur Gossett posts American Legion, met at W. St. Louis of the 30th Anniversary of Mr. G. Mrs. A. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell and Dillard Anderson motored to Fratt, Kan., for the week. End of the year was a new year. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Church was a success. After the banquet the guests were invited to the Elks West. Music for the dance was a new event by Elks West. The direction of Ernest Powell, the following participated in the program: Elks, Military band, Benjamin H. H. Wickham, and the Elks, the new்டிக், and the Elks, Woooy Taylor. Benjamin Butler, Misses Lorace and Love, Charles Bettis and Ambrose Wondard. The church served as a delightful dinner at the residence of Mrs. Susio Taylor. LEAVENWORTH, KANS Mrs. A. Blakey, Ross Wyrche, Dr. C. Hamilton, Catherine Hamton, Sadie Lowery and Lula Summers attended the first quarterly meeting of the Missionary society at Quindari Friday. Mrs. Harriet Hunt visited her sister, Mrs. D. Hamton. The president of the protective home board, and her assistants are working hard to get the hospital in readiness for the opening. The annual charity ball given by Purple Rose I, B. P. O. E. W. temple was a wonderful success. Joseph Woods told the largest amount of money he cost to the other two of the Bethel A. M. E. church was held Sunday. Presiding Elder W. B. Brooks preached morning and evening and Rev. H. R. Monroe of Atclison preached the sacramental sermon. Several members of his choir and congregation were present. Mrs. William Bly has returned from visit in Brazil. S. W. Blakely returned Wednesday from Tennessee and Arkansas. He and Mrs. Blakely will leave shortly for Pine Bluff. Ark. where he has been assigned to preach. Mrs. Florence Frutt has returned from Chicago, where she accompanied his father to the New York City. The pastor is old fine with their harvest home dinner. Mrs. Aurelia Gluss is the new president. HUTCHINSON KANS The local Masonite Holes Pad, 20 will be located at the Masonite Holes Ladies' Salt City Masonite Ladies' Ladies' quartet and the Masonite Ladies' Ladies' quartet. NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVI5 P. O. Box 125 NEW OLIELANS, N. Dec. 5—A colony when Everett Samuel Swaund, Janine at the Dryden St. public library, one time president of the powerful one time president of the powerful ways an assemblent for a place in powerful affairs, the old man made his final services were held and largely attended church Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. W. Johnson of Richmond lodge, F. and A. M. Lincoln lodge, K. of P. Graham of L昂shoreloris. Benevolent associates as John Samuel, who is serving daughter, Lillian, survive the deceased, children James and Thela Johnson. Jack "LIT" Arthur Johnson, ex-servant of his husband at Coliseum arena exhibition bout at the Coliseum arena Wednesday day. Dec. 10. Knockout of Roland Dixon are also carded to appear. H. Johnson of 448 Brattle Ave. Chicago, left this week to visit relatives of her husband at Houma, La. courtesies including a dinner given by the home of Miss Susan evening at the home of Miss Susan St. Miss Elizabeth Cagnollett and St. Miss H. M. Cillane were the other guests. Dr. George E. Talbert was host to Sigma Lambda chapter, Alpha Phi Alph. Inst. Thursday night when officers were on the Roster for the ensuing year will be held at "Every City" zet, president; H. Helton, vice president; K. C. Roberts, recording secretary; Dr. E. Frat, cherrle, assistant secretary; Dr. H. Blyden, chairman, secretary; Dr. G. J. Talbert, treasurer; Lester Braden, chaplain, and Orlande Moss, sergeant-at-arms. Andrew Marquez, 49, 5132 John St., New York, New York, 202 Correr, died on 18 May 1948, 1848. Dr. J. E. S. M. C. C. M. S. W. New York, New York, New York, 202, were held at St. John Baptist church with Rev. Scott Officiating. A wife, Nana Marquez, was a children, Andrew Louise, Jesse and Edan, sive the deceased. Mr. Marquez was the brother of Mrs. Louise Harris, Louis, Steve and Felix Marquez, the father of the business of Louis Bucksell, a proprietor of Bucksell's pharmacy, has opened a drug store Hogalusa, La. Amlu Clement Dustle, World war ve- erized Wednesday from Corpus Christi, Catholic church. He died Tuesday, Nov. 25 at the age of 21. Deceased In lived by his wife, Mrs. Camella Taffit, the first children, Alvin, Bernadette and Lohman. Bishop James Craik Morris (white), the newly elected head of the Episcop church, preached at St. Luke's church. Then he was at St. Church was packed, and included in the services included a welcome address by R. M. B. Mason, response by Prof. S. M. F. A. Moman, response by Prof. M. G. Collin- laner—response by Rev. M. G. Collin- laner—Central M. B. church and conducted by Rev. M. B. church and conducted by John H. Lovelay's first anniversary was observed—first telephone Conlite, 电话 1-800-722-2222,电话 1-800-722-2222 HOUSTON, MISS. Mrs. Ella Childress of Ackerman spent the week-end with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. L. Gordon. Miss Elme Johnson was hostess of a whist party at her home. Those present were Mrs. Lorraine Tucker, Mrs. Mary Sheille, Miss Bennie Hunt, Mrs. Mary Davis, Geneva Cooper, and Flossie Rodgers. The marriage of Miss Lorraine Grilli and Charlie Tucker took place at the home of the bride. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clim Shelley, Miss E. Johnson and a host of friends from Aberdeen and Tulpio. A shower was given later for the bride and groom at the home of Mrs. H. Thomas. Aberdeen, Miss. One of the biggest social events of the season was the marriage of Miss. Silla Hodge and Tom Atkinson. The marriage was solemnized at the Houston court house. STARKVILLE, MISS The high school basketball girls, Mrs. Julia B. Yates manager, gave a "cake" Tuesday night a party was given at the residence of Mrs. Dearl Alexander of Chicago is visiting relatives on Vine St. Thursday morning Mrs. F. L. Montgomery breakfast before departing for Memphis. Covers were the student employees was the student of many lovely "going away" trips. The high school auditorium Thanksgiving Saturday night. Robert Bailey of Chicago and Mrs. Carret Green of Hancock St. are the proud parents of a baby daughter of Chicago is here. hall, Raymond Carter was elected to be head of the Judea College judge. He will help wiggle the wigs in concert Dec. 12. Prof. J., J. King will be the head of the school department of Second Baptist church will give their Christmas program to the kiddies, Mrs. Edwin bead for the kiddies, Mrs. Edwin Sunday, Rev. J. L. Williams of Wichita preached Sunday, Attorney William D. J. W. Green, who has been sick, is the home owner of the house, Mr. George Smith, Ss. 22 Second St., is confined to her bed, Mrs. Sr. is, 611 W. Sherman inducted. COFFEYVILLE KAN Mrs. Catherine Iley died Saturday morning. She leaves her husband and children, Dr. B. J. Johnson, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, will have Rev. M. J. Johnson, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, will have Rev. M. J. Johnson, Rev. A. J. Jones, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, was here Sunday, Services at St. John Baptist Church, L. Davis and son Clarence are back from an extended tour in Colorado, California and Glad. The People's forum met at C. M. E. church Sun TOBEKA KANS The following persons went to Columbia, Mo., and sat in the office of the Fred Dougherty high school, J. A. Stevens, Mrs. J. Stevens, and Mrs. W. A. King, Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sculgrain, Mrs. F. E. Ferry Russo, Mrs. L. Russo, and Mrs. Mary Lou Buckner and Saddle Ruth Russo. They week-end in Sweet Springs, Mo., Rev. M. t. Milkert of Kansas City spoke at the college. Mrs. H. J. Brooks of Horton Kans, was the guest of Mrs. Brooks, a Brooks materned home with his mother and spent a week at the college. Villa, Mo., has arrived on the campus to join his wife, Mrs. A. M. Smith, and sister and Scott of Lawrence were in Dilard in principal of Lincoln school. The other young ladies are attending her services, Mrs. R. H. Banning of Holibia visited her sister, Mrs. Eshola Banning and small daughter of Kansas City week-end guests of the Richards JUNCTION CITY KANS A feature of Sunday's forum program was a spelling match. Ten per cent of the audience, a blue ribbon, and Mrs. George Taylor Price was awarded the first prize, a blue ribbon, and Mrs. George Taylor Hurd, president, Miss Ethel Mae Price reporter. The Ninth Calvary band, one of the most centrally been made the post band. The 13th Calvary band was send this summary band was disbanded, the music being sent to other organizations. congregation were the children from Gaudet Industrial school, president of the National Teachers association, attended the Florida State Teachers meeting last week. Mrs. Alfred Turnbull of Carligram, N. 820. Rev. A, A. Graham of New York city, New York, was a member of the philanthropy association, has been visiting Sunday he and the guest of the Second Free Mission Baptist church. J. R. Patterson, proprietor of the Patterson hotel, who has been confined to his bed, is able to be out. Dr. W. C. Murray, M.D., and Dr. W. J. Vidal of Baton Rouge, dith Dr. E. D. Denette, D.D.S. of Opelousas, were visitors this week. The 76th anniversary of St. Mark's Fourth Baptist church was celebrated Sunday and Monday of this week. Recent visitors registering at the Patson hotel included Mr. and Mrs. A McLeod, St. Louis, Mo.: Lewis Law, Shreveport, La.: Clovess Miller, Indianapolis, Ind.: George Moore, Alexandria, La.: R. Armstrong, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. J. S. Brazier, Donaldsonville, La.: Teddy Felton, New York city: W. W. Christian, Richmond, Va.: Buster Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.: Henry Calene, Birmingham, Ala.: Rich Morgan, New York city: Ressie Smith, John N. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Philadelphia, and W. J. Starks, Shreveport, La. Gilbert W. Smith has recovered from a short illness and returned to his desk at the custom house. HAYNESVILLE LA Rev, C. I. Jones, pastor of C. M. E. church, closed his first anniversary Sunday. Friendship B. C. rendered a program A. I. Amos was master of ceremonies. Will Baptist church gave a program with D. Monk as master of ceremonies. Christ rendered a program, George Madox, master of ceremonies. Sunday school. Mrs. Nathan Hatcher, school. Mrs. Nathan Hatcher, proving. Gillie Crittleton of Fort A. R. County. Visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory. Ivory has returned from Texas. ROCKFORD Mme. Leen Thomas and Sam Sand Mrs. Sanders of Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Bridges of 41 E. State St. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ann Mrs. Ann's dinner guest of Mrs Bridges' mother. Awarded Scholarship for Business Course SUPERIOR. Wyo. Dec. 5—Miss Thelma Williams received a scholarship from the business department. Only two girls were recommended from here, the other student being a girl in high school work with an A average. JOLIET, ILL. JOLIET, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Wilson has as guests Thanksgiving day Mrs. Alvin Stewart and Mrs. John Hobinson of Dairy, Ind., and Mrs. James Marshall. Elise Bryant and James Marshall are the Chicago Mrs. Bessie Cox entertaining the Mary E. Gaston Study club at her home. Plans were discussed for the fifth annual charity ball to be given Monday, Dec. 29, at Masonic-Pythium hall. A delicious luncheon was served. A large crowd turned out to see the Joliet Athletic club basketball team meet the Chicago Ramblers of the South Side Boys club. There were spectators from Chicago, Aurora, Chicago Heights and Elgin. A party has been planned for Dec. 10 for the Joliet Boys club. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph C. Carter celebrated their wedding anniversary Wednesday night. Richard Johnson, star center for the J. C. A. C. basketball team, broke his arm in a game Thanksgiving day. Miss Louise Burford of Klep Ave. entertained Miss Julia Stamp of Chicago Thanksgiving day. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. LA GRANGE, ILL. The play called "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" was a success. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, sponsor. The Four Apostles of Harmony broadcasts from station WJJD, Palmer house, every Friday evening from 8 to 5:30. They are: H. M. Brother, first tenor; Clarence Peavey, second tenor; Lee, Mr. L. H. H. Allen, bass. Charles Spundling, proprietor of the Michigan Garden tonsorial partlor, had them sing at his smoker. Those who attended from here George L. Anderson, Herbert G. Anderson and Bernard Sims. Miss Willa Moore entertained in honor of her birthday Saturday. Herbert Anderson celebrated his 25th birthday Thursday Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Celebration for 210th birthday Friday. Presiding Elder Wilson and Rev. Thomasson were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wright. Communicants services were held in Argo Sunday afternoon. Presiding Elder Wilson conducted the services. At night communion services were held at the A. S. Church, Mrs. M. Florida Smith, is slowly improving. Mrs. Hicks is in the hospital. Mrs. Mario McAllister has the flu. The Z. L. A. Club gave a dance Friday night at Town hall. Glen Johnson's orchestra played. SANDUSKY ILL. Rev. Jackson of Mt. Vernon, Il., passed away on Friday, March 15, Sunday services. The revival services closed Wednesday night with 12 commuters. The service, the Skleton, the evangelist, proved a great success, she also won the Mountains ill., with Miss Fern Bullley, Miss Willis Skleton, and Miss Dennis Mountains dances at Daitois, spent their weekend here, James Smith and Miss Elizabeth, spent their Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Tammels, with Mrs. and Mrs. Kevin living with her brother, John Chambers, Miss Christina Hunter, and school friend Thanksgiving day. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. A Thanksgiving union service was held at Second Baptist church Thursday morning, Rev. F. J. Peterson, pastor of Wyman A. M. E. church, preached. Mrs. Belle Taylor underwent an operation for goiter at St. Anthony's hospital. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Thelma Anson-Hoskins is taking treatments at St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Laura Tinsley received slight injuries and bruises Thursday evening when she was struck with a touch. The Glenners clued him with Mrs. Luretha Reynolds. A�'s was given by the Smarter Set at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Spotser. Mrs. Valdenia Brown is visiting in Chicago. The second annual banquet was given by the Awakening Chorn club at the Masonic hall. The sick are: Mme. Currieie White Messrs. Ira Miller, E. Shumley and Otto Vaughn. The Pastor's Aid of Wayman chapel will sponsor a Expo Friday at the home of theological Church, Jackkins, 14th St. Hammel Railway, was called to Central Ill., by the death of his mother-father and son meeting was held Sunday afternoon in Second Baptist church. Mrs. McClair was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Mary Jackson of Prince Hall Masonic home is ill. GOLD NL The Young Women's and Men's Community club gave a banquet at the guest house where guests were present. Miss Jessie Laxter of Freeman Spur was the guest of Henry Jones of Chicago were the guests of Charles Spur, who moved to Carbon-case a few months ago, has moved back to Stuart's is visiting friends and relatives. Those sick are: Pink May Weather, Mrs. Larry Jefferson and Massie Lee Miller. The stewards and trustees gave a gift of the Price. Miss Dexon Jamerson of Decatur, Mrs. Lloyd Wharton and Mrs. Suille McCormick were the guests of Mrs. L. F. Fosey. LITCHEFIELD, ILL. Mrs. Florence Vanderburg underwent a surgical operation Friday morning at St. Francis hospital. A number of Litchfield citizens attended a convention in St. Louis, State. We were all reading were: Miss. Fannie Barksdale, Alberta Claypool, Mrs. Mattio Hope, Lillian Claypool and mother. Rev. Overton was sent back to Litchfield for another year. The company was at the home of Lucille Johnson. Mrs. Birdie Basfield and son junior spent Thanksgiving with her mother in Peoria. An elaborate program was given to the Thanksgiving night at M. E. M. Church for the Stewarless Board under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Johnson. A number of people from Hillsboro attended the program. The Smith stunted of Norrish visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mrs. Redman, recently of Chicago and a member of the A. M. E. M. Church, was to be opened to the house. Chester Carter, motored to Springfield, to spend the day with friends. The choir is preparing two renditions for Christmas under the name of the Rever. S. D. Dix, Mrs. Estella L. Dick will have charge of the Sunday program for Christmas. Rev. Dick will go to Greenville Sunday to preach. Mr. and Mrs. Lesson is head of the show and thanking in Taylorville, with their daughter Mrs. Esther. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Basfield spent Sunday here and attended morning service at A. E. Church at Mr. Louis for the week-end. DIXON JLL The funeral of Jinnie Lee was held on November 28. Many friends and many flowers told of the esteem in which he was held, and he was venerated the sermon. Sister Spivatt, vice president of the sermon. Sister Spivatt, vice president of the sermon. Second Baptist church, in improving the church. Drake of Toekord, and Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Wood were served Thanksgiving dinner. Catherine Smith of Chicago is visiting Hutte Cook. G. Thomas was out from Chicago to visit friends from Chicago. Phyllis Pheasant Notice to You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. Clara Thomas were the guests to a meeting of the Mussels. Simmons Loe of West Point, Miss., is spending a few days in the office of Stewart and Mrs. I. Collins, after he received a letter from his son, Jumie Lee. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Woods went to Kewenfora for a visit. Edward Spencer, a fellow Edwards spent Thanksgiving in Rockefeller to defend Uganda against defender news to 819 W. Skith St. BLOOMINGTON ILL. Mrs. Ella Davidson was greatly surprised Wednesday night by many people attending her day, Miss Wilma Herndon of Champaign, IL. is a holiday guest at the Mt. Washigach city church ruly was sale of tickets, the jujuie song festivities, the December Friday, Dec. 12 is going over big. The Three Cs club is planning a charity auction of tickets ducted quarterly meeting at Wayman A. M. F. church At the Young Men's Society spoke. If you are unable to secure a Chicago Defender, phone Dr. Glasseco. If you are unable to secure a Mrs. Frances Meadreds Monday night, Dr. Milton M. Glasseco was the host of the Thanksgiving dinner. Hercee at dinner Thanksgiving day Earl Douge has been appointed mayor formerly held by the late Archeal Waltone. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Will Gleghern and Joe Bardo visited here, Andrew Carney and wife Dionne, and Mrs. Elbert Gleghern spent Sunday in Sparta. Eugene Wallace, Hurlock and Mrs. Elbert Gleghern spent Sunday in Sparta last week. Callie Scott passes through the campus to the dance in Sparta last week. Callie Scott passes through the campus to the illness of his aunt, Nancy Hermann. Bardo and Gertrude Alexander spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Will Jones. Floyd Anderson, son of James Anderson, died in Chicago and was interred in the Cemetery. Frank Madison of Sparta died last week. Charles Collier and wife Joisie visits the home of his sister Fleta and Grace Cannon spent Sunday here. Iowa Bill Jones motored to East Michigan with blint. CARBONDALE, U.L. The Community club served its annual Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday to the aged at Attucks school. Much credit is due to the committee in charge, Mrs. Carniclinuo Griffin, who has been seriously killed at the home person at Wittow Park. In the following. Prof. W. T. Thompson, John Crist and Miss Emma Penny were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods Thanksgiving. Dewey Armstrong is very sick. Dr. Dwayne Sykes, state historian past district president and past community club president, installed the elected and appointed chairmen of the community club at the beautiful home of Mrs. Ollie White. Mrs. H. Woods president Mr. E. Lewis, five vice president; Miss Emin Lewis, second vice president; Mrs. M. Crim, secretary; Mrs. M. Green, treasurer; aged. M. McCrack; child welfare. Miss Simpson; music. M. Murdock; ways and means. E. Macdonald. M. L. Lewis; civil. E. Clark; other homes. N. Nichols; arts and craft. M. Green; membership. L. Walker; education. M. Mosely. Community club held its annual Thanksgiving dinner for the aged. Golden Leaf club, Mrs. McCrack, president; Mrs. H. W. McCrack, secretary with Mrs. Daly Sykes. Refreshments were served. Rev. R. L. Allen, pastor. ELGIN, J.L. The Ultra Art club met with Mrs. Janie Younc, Mrs. Mildred Berry son, Mrs. L. P. Andrews were hosts to the What Next club of Aurora, of Mrs. Ella Ma Smith, Mrs. Carrie Knowles and Mrs. Honer Thomas, of Mrs. Nielson was given a guest prize. A few friends surprised Mrs. Alkebra Nielson was pleasantly surprised on her birthday. Those attending her party, Nick Jones and sister of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durkin Durkin was formerly Mrs. Henrietta Luckett. Blaine Harding has a fracture and an operation at Sherman hospital, Mrs. Emeline Watson is ill with the Mary Lewis Wheeler is ill with the chicken pox. Mrs. Mrs. Newsome and Mrs. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Carver Leach have taken an apartment on Fremont Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Carver Leach have spent the week-end here. MOLINE ILL A series of parties were given in honor of the Jubilee quartet of Pinanwood, Miss., at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lannier. The group under the leadership of Miss Kelly have given programs in the Qudd citles. Benjamin Long passed away at the City hospital Sunday morning at the age of 92. The slek are Ada Hall, Silvia Louise Clark, Helen McAdams, J. H. Foy, Eva Kelso and J. L. Jones. Dorcas circle will give a bazar Dec. 9 at St. Paul A. M. E. church. The St. Paul Aid society will give an entertainment Dec. 4 at the church. Rev. S. P. Johnson and choir of St. Paul A. M. E. church were the guests of Rev. Jones and Bethel church. Davenport, in their quarterly meeting, Sunday. MURPHY&BORO, ILL MURPHYSBORO, LLC. The first quarterly meeting for this conference year was held Sunday. The presiding elder, Rev. G. Jones of Springfield, Ill., and Rev. R. Lo Allen, pastor of preshet, A. M. E. church, Carbondate, presched, Music was furnished by the junior choir of Carbondale. A semiloud quarterly conference was held Monday night and the entire quarterly meeting was a great success. Rev. Edward King, pastor, The Missionary society of Rethel A. M. E. church gave an "ingathering harvest" entertainment Monday night at the church. A splendid program was rendered, including a 40-minute play. Many donations were made for Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. The Sewing circle of A. M. E. church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Trudie Arbuckle Thursday evening. A three-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Censte Bates, president, Stewardess born on No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Morrell Thursday. Mrs. Terry, the president of preshet, Palmy re-presidents were served. Mrs. Stoner, president of Stewardess, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 been ill. The Usher Board club, an organization of the young people, met at the home of James Bates Monday night. Miss Edna Moe Fowler, president. The Missionary society of Shiloh Baptist Church met with Mrs. Mary Dew Tuesdays. Rev. Book Purton of Shiloh Baptist church was with his manager of the Sunday Rev. McKee of Paduch, master of a Baptist church, officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Coger Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. McFall of Mound City visited relatives and friends here. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Higgins of Edwardsville were here recently. CENTRALIA, ILL Miss Dennis Cotton and Ordean Mitchell were in Cairo visiting Miss Lucille Richardson. Mrs. Rosa Armstead of Brookport visited here. Miss Inegrine and Miss Annex Wright gave a party to the Tresonne cafe in honor of Cloyda Huston and Otla. Minister of Aurora. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing. Miss Edna O'Connor, Damon Gilboney of Mt. Vernon and George Hatchett were prize winners. Mrs. Ella Lewis and Son Raymond Duquinn were here and in Walnut Hill. Rev. Franklin of Indianapolis, Ind., has done successful work with the Sonjh Iowa Baptist church revival services. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnett and Mrs. Aile Stuide spent Sunday with the children and Herman Lee, of Mr. Yernon, Mrs. Mattie and children spent the week with her sister-in-law from Colp. III. He A. M. F. church. Rollerick Peter and Harry Carlbond, spent attending normal school, spent the delivery boy your new school. Give the delivery boy your new school. GALESBURG, IL. The following young women appeared in a recital at the Miles School. Mrs. William Fillema, violinist; Mrs Harring, voice. Sunday the choir of 1915, who sang under Rev. Reed, gave the Miles, McGill, J. W. King, Darghett Elemeng, Susan Allen gave the reminders of those Geese. Fletcher director and Addle Garnett chirman. Patron chapter No. MADACO LOOK Something New—MADACO Two Sizes—The World's Just comb it through the b straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly stra resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO ADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! 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FORSE Forsale, Detroit, Mich. 501 FORSE Forsale, Detroit, Mich. 2016 Hastings, Detroit, Mich. CLEVELAND, OHIO AGLESTIN DRUG 850, Bismarck BIMON DRUG 801 and Central EDWARD JIMONSON 600 and Woodland WINE DRUG CO. 2616 Coontail WINE DRUG CO. 7031 Kismarst BIMON DRUG PHARMACY 8102 Oder WINE DRUG CO. 801 and Central J. Bismarck J. Bismarck 801 Oder KLEIN AND YOELLOW and Woodland LUETY DRUG Woodland WINE DRUG WINE DRUG CO. 801 Central GRAND CENTRAL DRUG GRAND CENTRAL DRUG ROTNEY DRUG CO. FOX PHARMACY NORTH ISEI PHARMACY NORTH ISEI PHARMACY W. Va. WELLEY COLLIER WELLEY COLLIER WINTON-Balm, Mich. OWL DRUG STORE OWL DRUG STORE GADSON OLLEY STORE 2616 West, San Diego, Calif. CENTRALIA JLL DECATUR, ILL. HARRISBURG, ILL. GALESBURG, ILL. OLEVELAND, OHIO 18. O. E. s. went to Macomb to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Meier Willing Workers served supper at the church Tuesday. The Culture club had worked all day evening at the home of Mrs. G. Flochter. Mrs. Ray Crummer and children visited in Burlington. Mrs. Mary Teck, have returned after grooming some time with their brother, Kev. Parrot Autumn Leaf club met with Mrs. Welling. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. L. E. Ferguson, Ill. F. Deuster, Ill. Misses Mabel Fulton and Gladys Pollard, Reuben Wellington. Russell Smith and Mr. Miller motored to Iowa City to attend Iowa home-coming Saturday. Miss Pollard and R. Wellington were dinner guests of Miss Fulton and R. Smith in Iowa City Sunday. Miss Mabel Fulton entertained the Quad City Joy Makers Monday evening. Miss Pauline Jones, Miss Nettie Moody and Eugene Fulton are new members. The boys will entertain at the home of Reuben Wellington on Eastern Ave. Davenport, Monday evening. The sick are Rev. Fulton, Henry Owens, Mrs. Mary Barlow and Mrs. Moody. Mrs. W. H. Harris entertained the Art and Study club Thursday afternoon. Tri-City union services were held at Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. Fulton preached. Mrs. Love I. Rentro spent Thanksgiving at home. Misses Marie Porter and Rita Long of S. I. N. U. were at home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bowers of Carbondale are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Long, Mrs. Mama, and the well is buffalo-of-the-up uspती ankle. Rentro's great of First Baptist church has opened a Christmas drive. The musical given by Club No. 1 of St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon was largely attended. Thanksgiving dinner was served in the basement of St. Paul A. M. E. church. Alpha Art club had special guests. Its meeting Thursday at the same time of Mrs. F. M. Phillips. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchinson of Detroit attended the funeral of the latter's father, Capt. H. G. Burke. Lawrence L. Young of Detroit was called home by the death of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb of Colp attended the funeral of Captain Burke. The Alumni association of Sunbar school gave a set of Friday, rich and spreads the laid for 25. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sykes of Carbondale were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of Mr. Mrs. Huff is improved. The 14th annual "rainbow festival" given by the B. Y. P. U. of First Bapst St. in 1981, the First Bapst St. awards St. was held under the supervision of Mrs. A. Musette, assisted by Mrs. Clementine Banks the following year, and the operation of Clement Homboure and Miss Clementine Banks the following year. perin. violinist: Laux Cox, first violinist Boy Kemp, second violinist: Larry Brook, Misses Helle Ball and Leonis Jackson, Daniel Banks, third violinist: Emplem. Daniel Banks also remained with 500 and what Friday at the residence The originator of this successful affair was Miss L. Straker, assisted by Mest. L. Straker, second violinist: Missel Nell Lilian Husband was sponsor. Leo M. Dorsay, well-known poet, Community hall 522, College St. M. Chara Clarke, who led her class in all classes, was secretary of the secretarial course at the 11th School of Commerce. Roland W. H. Clarke, who recital at Massey hall Monday, Dec. S. Mrs. Anne Mitchell, 145 Dundas St. W., is recuperating. Mrs. F. Borel, 353 Bathurst Ct., spent Thanksgiving in Buffalo with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Morris. Miss Lila Martin, 240 Colleol St., was hostess to the Buźilla Art club. Mrs. Belle Dickinson of Montreal arrived here Friday for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Victoria Robinson, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Este, 742 Dundas St. W., left Saturday for New York Q. T. Turner of Winnipeg was here the past week. GAISCO MEN! GAISCO 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 CO. BY MAIL $1.15 full size $60 $40 - SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID GIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO EMICAL CO. N. H. A. PHARNAHROY Kansas City, Mo. PUBLIC DRUG CO. Kansas City, Mo. MALVEYS PHARNAHROY Oklahoma City, Mo. MURCHEL DRUG CO. Oklahoma City, Mo. NEW PHARNAHROY 110 Desert Avenue, Ga. Columbia, Mo. 428 Th. Milwaukee, WI. Columbia, Mo. 427 Th. Milwaukee, WI. 428 Th. Milwaukee, WI. 282 G. McBride, Bryanus, N. V. Burlington, Iowa. Channing Ave. at Lester St. S., St. Louis, Mo. 230 Bd. Ave. at Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Mo. 103 M. Hain, Arrow, Ohio 1901 Broecker, Gary, Sd. MARLEL Browder, Leilandus, Kg. ULIAN PHARNAHROY Litchfield, Ohio CHARLBLE SCHENKIE Indianapolis, Sd. SK PHARNAHROY Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK G. BLAIR Indianapolis, Sd. ULIAN PHARNAHROY Indianapolis, Sd. GOLD PHARNAHROY Litchfield, Mo. L. H. CHOWNITWY 2105 S. St. Louis, Mo. PHILLIPS St. Louis, Mo. LUISING PHARNAHROY 1859 Plainview Ave. S, St. Louis, Mo. 2011 Plainview Ave. S, St. Louis, Mo. 680 E. Long, Columbus, Ohio. 609 W. Wintz, Locust, Ohio. 650 E. Long, Columbus, Ohio. 650 E. Long, Columbus, Ohio. 650 E. Long, Columbus, Ohio. 408 W. 8th Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio --- FAST MOLINE, ILL. METROPOLIS. ILL. CANADA TORONTO, ONT. Chicago, IL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1930 ARKANSAS TEXARKANA. ARK MRS. KANANA, ARK- Mrs. H. MCGILL, ARK- Amanda Holle, Hobe 471, 123, have returned to the University of Wisconsin. They will dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cato Taylor of Woodland Ave. in Woodland, Wisconsin. BOSBOSO ARK Mrs. Mary Lee McIce is visiting her father in Prescott, Ark. Mrs. M. K. Smith is sick, Mrs. Trudell Jones is ill, Mrs. Carrie Vandizer has no guest this week her brother, McKinley Gloum, and two sisters, Em and Rosle De Gibson of Header and Ashdown, Robert Hardman has been sick, Mrs. Julia Fults has as a guest her brother-in-law, J. W. Wilson of Blevins, Ark. Mrs. H. Bell and daughter Hazel have returned from Holly, Mo. Willie Banks is out of town, James Maxon has been sick, Mrs. M. A. Smith is out of town, Send news for The Chicago Defender to James Maxon, Box 13. GLENWOOD. ARK. HOT SPRINGS ARK The union Thanksgiving service under auspicious alliance, which is the International Ministers' alliance, was held Thursday at Ronnoke Hapist church. Order of service as follows: Prosibional, Roingoke choir; responsive Scripture reading, selected; Lord's Prayer channeling, and choir hymn, congregation and choir; Scripture lesson, Revelation, pastor of Elmover Rapids church; hymn, congregation and choir; prayer, Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church; and choir hymn, Christ's Church Revelation, Rev. J. H. Henderson, pastor of Union Hapist church; spiritual, Ronnoke choir; sermon, Rev. G. T. Sinus, pastor of Visitors Chapel A. M. E. church; Thanksgiving offering, remediation, Rev. J. L. Worlds, pastor of Eureka Rapids church and president of the alliance; recessional, Ronnoke choir. Thanksgiving dinner was served by the Willing Workers club, Rev. E. L. Coleman, pastor of St. Chapel Chapel C. M. E. church, was unable to be here as he had to attend the Church. M. E. conference at Morriton, Mrs. Maud George, 212 Walnut St. NJ, Middletown, NY. Mrs. Arb, spent a few days here or business. Call Agent J. A. Boone for information. Detender - Fannie Chan- dler, reporter. CANDEN ARK The home of Floyd Murphy, on the day night, Rev. William Bryant preached at Mr. Hibernian's church and daughter, Freddie Ruth, of Gurdon, visited their husbands principal of the Lafayette school, Dr. Catherine Coe and Miss Lolley Howard, their sister, Mrs. Willie Howard Cooper, Prof. I. H. Yawan, principal of the attending the Arkansas Teachers Association was in Junction City, Ark. last Abbot's Monthly from games. John Abbot's Monthly from all news. 230 before 5:30 p.m. ARKADELPHIA. ARK. SNACKOVER ARK The First Baptist B. Y. P. U. rendered a splendid program Sunday, Mrs. J. H. W. giving. Carls Leigh Thompson, son of Mrs. John Maddon, won the Mrs. J. H. W. Madlock is slick. C. J. L. Draper visited out of state convention at Little Rock, Ark. Ark. Lanson worshipped at Eldorado on Sunday. Mrs. Dos were out of town Sunday. MARIAANA. ARK. The William Swisers of Chicago were here last week. The East Arkansas conference of the A. M. E. church closed Sunday night. Dr. Wilson, president of Shorter college, preached the closing permon. Rev. G. W. Gates was returned to St. Luke A. M. E. church. Rev. Muldo of Pine Bluff and Rev. W. D. Curtis of Little Rock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Howard during the conference. Robert Hamilton was shot Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Howard took a woman to Little Rock to the insane asylum. Rev. O. H. Jones and Jesse Randolph motored to Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Estell are parents of a girl, born Sunday night. EABL. ARK D.P. Davison moved to use his own cabin in the woods. He was a stick. Carsey Suris is a stick. Mrs. Ada Russell is a stick. Mrs. Russell Joust arrived from Memphis to mother, Mrs. Bates Fidryk is a mother, Mrs. Bates Fidryk is a mother, Mrs. Bates Fidryk is a new lather shop. Lola Oster later stitches, Mrs. Emily Mabry, visibly, LEXA ARK Frank Jones and Charles Everett Martin visited Misses Piccola and Gertrude Halle Sunday. Those that visited the late widow, Mrs. Abbie Brook were Mr. and Mrs. John Halle. Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Halle and the daughters, Misses Robbie V. Piccola M. Gertrude C. and Mildred Halle, Mrs. Bettie Morris of Helena visited her sister, Mrs. Abbie Brook. Walter Hannes is improving. Recoil Hudson of Le Grange passed away at his home. Mr. Hudson is the uncle of Rev. Robert Gains. Send all news to Miss Robbie V. Halle. Route 2. Box 122. Occust Warren of Le Grance visited his cousins on Skinner Lane. Elijah Valley visited Miss Hettle V. Kale. FORDYCE. ARK. The sudden death of Mrs. Lula Seruggs from a stroke of paralysis was a shock to many. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Tabernacle Bap-vist church, with the pastor, Rev. T. M. Garrison, preaching. Miss Helen Smith. Miss Mollie Lee and Miss Flossie Carly were guests of Miss Rosie L. Amous Sunday. Willis Cawley Jr. was not mentally short but the Prof. Sal-Saturday, S.M. Garrett Green and Sterling Nelson of Eldorado were here for a short visit. Jacob Brazil, Miss Rosie Amous and Jack Burr were guests of Miss Flossie Carly, Mrs. Ela C. Smith has been ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Smith Mather, Mrs. Ann Carmichael and her aunt, Mrs. Nettle V. Carmichael, both of Rison, were at Mrs. Smith's bedside during her illness. Marion Hannack and Russell Matlock of tideon. Miss Bent the Weeknd patients of Miss E.L. Amous. Herman V. of Gildon was here as guest of Miss Helen Smith. Prof. J. E. Walls, Smith Hughes director, and Prof. J. C. Johnson, principal, appeared on the program of the state association. They ```markdown ``` NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN GEORGIA STATE grosserson district No. 6 and registrar district No. 7, respectively. The Club club is being given special music in the chapel and the Law Firm, Law Freeman, students in the ninth grade, receive a medal for second place and meet at the home of Mrs. Easter WARBEN, ARK. COLUMBUS GA DOUGLAS, GA A play will be given at the Coffee Training school on Saturday, June 15, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. by Mia R. Handy. It will be given Wednesday, June 16, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. in the academic room for the auditorium. OCILLA. GA. A lovely birthday dinner was en- situated at Mrs. Lilian Liphaw, 215 Ks. St. in honor of Fresston Ushawsh's seventeenth birthday. Mrs. Lilian Liphaw, Tucker, James Walker, Thomas Pope and B. J. Mathiesh. On the honor of Bowena, Myrteice Cooper, Mary Alice Harris, Mary A. Spooney, Mary A. Walsh and Octavia Scales visited their mother, Mrs. Mary A. Spooney, turned to Florida with her daughters where she will spend some time. J. W. Brown, Mrs. Mary A. Spooney, Daytona Daytona Beach, Fina, and Mrs. Beatrice Robinson of Jupiter, Jupiter, Robinson of Jupiter, Jupiter, her mother who is very ill. Mrs. Cora Jenkins of Moultrie, recently, C. F. Davis. SAVANNAH, GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 19th St., is spending a few weeks in Denver, Col. Mrs. Mattie Gaines is sick. Mrs. Irene Swanagan has returned from Hot Springs, Miss Limon Jones, 918 W. Ninth St., is spending a few weeks in St. Louis, Miss Marjorie Green has returned from a Thanksgiving trip in Louisiana. Mrs. Roselle Moss won first prize in the beauty contest. She has the distinction of being Little Rock's most beautiful girl. Mrs. McKenny, wife of Walter McKenny, 517 E. Third, died last week. Henry B. Dillard, reporter. DVALLA BLUEE ARK Rev. D. D. Davis of Lonoke delivered the Thanksgiving sermon at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Durham spent the holiday with relatives and friends and then returned to Memphis. The Merry Willing Working club met at Mrs. William Perkins' residence in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Thomas of Crystal City. Mo. Devotional services were opened by the president, Mrs. Alma Williams. Robert Williams, Jerry Battle, Misses Eugene Ferrell and Heatrice New and Elmer Marshall motored to Stuttgart and Thanksgiving and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Felton of Brinkley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Maillons and mother, Mrs. Fred Phillips, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Perkins. Wiley public school opened Monday. Teachers are Prof. C. B. Truss of Wynne and Mrs. Annie G. Jones. Mrs. Emma Allen was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Oda Keeble of Stuttgart. CROSSETT ARK learn the Central of Georgia baggage room porter job for a life job at W. G. Waston St. of a heart attack. Mr Schriner willing to do little things for persons who had occasion to visit the baggage room about 37 years old. Very appropriate about 37 years old. Very appropriate national church Thanksgiving. Preceding the sermon by the pastor, a short the young people of the church. After clothing were distributed to the poor, needy and slick. Edward Waters college ball team on the Georgia State college campus Saturday. Both teams tied the the Sunday school and the St. Phillip at the City auditorium. Friday. The prize, a silver loving cup and $25 in an agemental force of the North Carolina mental choirs, Robert Spencer director. Both choirs were given the highest agemental force of the North Carolina attended in a body the anniversary services at Gaines chapel A. M. Keele the song "Glory glory" to the Mutuals, give a short and soiek talk, Mr. Barton, representing the Georgia Mutual well-known Mutual club, young branch, held their univeral banquet. The Mutuals give one of the most fashionable night disgusts an ananahans and was widely advertised. NEW JERSEY By J. M. GORDON 222 N. Willow St TRENTON, N. J. Dec. 5—One of the affairs held in Trenton this season was the affair弘在 Trenton this season was the Shrine Stirling No. 120 at the Mosque圣保尼 on Pennington Ave. More than 200 people attended the hory Park, Princeton, Huntington and Woolsey College. Wolterine College and at indirecible the temple dining hall under the directive of the Nohle, B. W. Warner, who reside overeergens and the gowns of the holier against this background were respi- The Rev. Joseph N. Bullen, pastor of the Palm and paler speaker and refreshments will be served. following officers were elected on Friday night by the Union Baptist Compatriate junior comrade Donald L. Kelsey; comrade of the keys, Henry Kelley; comrade of the keys, Henry Kelley; assistant comrade of records, Robert Kelsey; comrade of treasury, Watson; assistant comrade of colors, George Covington. Members of the Men's Community work held a big meeting on Thursday night in the Y quarters, Y. H. Sketch club, Panthers and Union Comtrates to them the Red Triangles, Rex and Community Y Junolus will meet on their Representatives from the following Y. M. C. A. clubs, H. Y. Rex, Past will meet Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A. clubs' representatives of the Y. W. C. A. clubs' church. At their Friday night meeting the Shiloh topic "What Are We Thank For?" the meeting group games were played the basement of Shiloh church. on plowed school boys in the Baptist church been formed on plowed school boys in the Baptist church the following officers were named: William Kelsey, assistant ranger; Joseph Kelsey, ranger; Lively Kelsey, recorder, A party in honor of Miles Edna Allen was held at the Dining Room of Ewing Park, with Dionnan Dixon of Ewing Park, with Thanksgiving holidays. The guests danced and a delightful celebration was wore: Miles Edna Allen, Alban Marsell, Margaret Williams, Gindys Ding Dinman, Margaret Green, Catherine Marsell, Richard Williams, Daniel Marsell, Richard Williams, Daniel Borrage Hume, Harry Huntets and Case and Albert Wood Lampert Hall. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 5, 2014—A library meeting at Flak university, libraries, and returned from the library meeting at Flak university, Blue was on the program several times and served as chairman at one meeting and accompanied by members of his family. Edward Hansberry Jr. continues on the ack list. the kick in. The albia chapter of the Albia Pilh Alba fraternity was entertained last week by Lee L Brown at 1012 W. Chestnut St. The first fall night club was held at the Allen hotel last week. Invitations have reached Louisville from Hopkinsville in announcing Cabot to Walter A. Flowers on Christmas day and known and very popular. They will visit Wilmott, who killed a friend and then killed his sister, plied guilty in a life sentence in the state prison. Nearly 100 persons were recently purported from the incarcerated conditions. Booker T. Washington Community School is accredited and nivel parade. A. M. E. church is in the midst of a死 service, also a number of other leading churchmen to die in the electric chair and who are given the right of an appeal last week. The Wright was the atticor in the case. The Woodman organization had nifted him and they were accompanied by the Woodmen. The Menelck club's Monday Evening forum concludes with James Keyes, J. H. Hughs, who accompanied her expected to return next week. In the Madison St. Junior high school, attended the Howard-Lincoln football President Atwood of Kentucky Indu- tions College meeting in the Eckert re- count, J. Max Hood of th interac- tion college meeting in the Eckert re- count, a trip through the state of Charleston, the board of directors of the Chestnut St. branch of the Chestnut St. branch of the Rotation Haydell all along in this city at the Memorial hall next week his career. The service service is ready to announce a very important winter schedule for recreation days in the various school buildings. The service service are being made for the opening of the University of Louisville in Fayetteville. There is a large list of applicants from the college and teachers employed. There is a large list of applicants from the college and teachers employed. The schedule for Louisville includes some college hours a full schedule. RUSSELLVILLE KY Dev. B. W. O'Gallagher has been in a re- creation of the service that was served at First Baptist church at 2 p. m. in many county farm inmates who died in dead. Mr. Enter Prices and Mrs. O'Gallagher tended the funeral. Prof. and Mrs. H. W. where they attended the principal con- ference. Prof. and Mrs. H. Goodies motorized to Hannah Sunday, fel and dislaced her hip, is slowly teaching in Mrs. Shelburn's place. SPRINGFIELD, KY. Eugene Crumes of Louisville visited his sister, Mrs. Bessie Lynch, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Linton of Louisville were week-end guests of relatives last week. Mrs. Lillian Thompson was hostess to the Merry Glee club on Thursday night. A delightful three-courac funcheon was served. "Babe" Moran is seriously ill of pneumonia at this writing. Miss Lorena Pomier of Bardstown was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ray last week. Miss Lucinda Barber was the weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Francis Enker, last week. Dr. and Mrs. Lomax Nichols of Louisville were guests of Mrs. Mary Nichols last week. Mrs. Lizzie Edelen of Louisville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett. The Progressive club rendered a program at Columbia, Ky., on Friday evening with much success. STURGIS KY Mr. and Mrs. Tarvin Shelton are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Bulish Clayton had for dinner Thanksgiving day Everett Shoffield Sr. and children, Virginia J. A. and Everett Jr., Meadames Sallie Simon and Fanny Rice. The C. M. E. church enjoyed a sermon by their new pastor, Rev. Butler. Thanksgiving. New Salem Baptist church also enjoyed sermons by their pastor, Rev. Drane. Rev. Drane preached for the Missionary society of C. P. church Sunday at 3 p. m. Send news to Mrs. C. A. Garnett. F. BARRONVILLE, KY No. 3 club gave a banquet at the Massonie hall. A radio banquet was given at the home of Mrs. Henry Gregory Rev. V. R. Polk, pastor of the A. M. Church, preached at the St. Paul Baptist church on last Sunday in honor of the Mrs. Dora Butler and Henry Gregory club. The Miss Mona Siaters, under Mary Gregor, have been very busy trying to raise $100. Mrs. Dovie Hill from Stoneville was the guest of Mrs. John Shelton. Miss Beatrice Steward and little Miss Virginia Leo Adams went to Middlesboro to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ada Tabica. Miss Elizabeth Gay went home with Miss Clark to Manchester to spend Thanksgiving. Rev. Frank M. and Mr. Hurst in passing through stopped at Mrs. Shelton's lunch room. Mrs. William Etter, principal of the Rosenwald high school, is getting along fine with her school. Arthur Parrot and Edgar Hinton of Pineville were here last week. John Jones Sr. left for Louisville. Will the Hen Shelton was the guest of George Thomas Steward on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Shelton has installed an electric plane in her place of business. FLKTON KY W. M. Gladwest was guest of his wife, M. K. Robertson, and her row spent Thanksgiving with her husband in Evanville, Ind. Rev. Luther K. Rey, Rev. S. W. Walsh has gone to visit the University of Minnesota Pearl and Laurine Shankle, William Kennedy spent Sunday in Indiana, Robert Edward was visiting Crema Thurston, Ed Kennedy and Robert Edward was visiting Crema Thurston, Ed Kennedy were Thanksgiving guests at Firel Bandle and send all news to Mrs. Charles Edward DANDELLOW CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Ollie Jones has returned from Cleveland. The Progressive club gave a plupper at U. B. F. hall. Rev. J. B. Anderson of Dayton passed through to Greensburg to conduct a revival. Rev. L. M. King and wife have moved to Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gowdy and family innoted to Glasgow recently. Prof. Lewis Carpenter spent the weekend in Danville, Rev. J. C. Smith baptized for Rev. J. J. Brown at Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hancox, Paul Allen, Otha Buchanan and Bert Jones motored to Louisville. Jim Tandy, one of our oldest citizens, died Monday. Miss Lillian Scott, Mrs. Munroe Roach and Anderson Fisher are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty of Springfield were recent visitors. Miss Pearl Harrington gave an entertainment at Durham school. LEBANON, KY Fenest Mathews was in Louisville last week. She was in Madison Edwards, near Nashville, and Jesse Edwards, was seriously hurt in an auto crash. She was in Greensburg singing for a revival. Rev. McGee of the C. M. E. church has been visiting her parents, and Smith comes here from Springfield, O. N. She was also visiting her parents, have returned to Louisville. Felix Vaughn was called brother. Mrs. Ben Hayden, who visited in St. Louis, has returned home. George McGee was also visiting Mrs. Mary E. Dupree was away for Christmas. Ms. at her home on Lincoln Ave. Raphael --- Notice to You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. Hayden was operated on last week. Miss Susan Gaddy and Frank Mottley are ill. Miss Susan Gaddy was hurt in an auto wreck. Rev. Brown passed through here on route to Xavier University. Mr. Pierce and James Van Grave attended Cleveland, Ohio, visited James Mays. FRANKEFORT, KY Among those attending the State Federation of Women's Clubs in Covington are: Mrs. Martha W. Walker, Mrs. Etta I. Saunders, Mrs. T. & Anderson and Mrs. Emma J. Blanton, Mrs. Thessagiving services were held at St. John's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Sussex Spencer, of Logan St. is improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington received the Bullders club of Sigma Gamma Rhosority Wednesday evening. Mrs. Marietta Tucker entertained with a chic at the Thursday evening, for Dr. H. Anderson, president of the West Kentucky Industrial college was here Friday. Mrs. Harriet Harvey entertained the Corinthian Baptist church. Aid Friday afternoon. Fire damaged the conference and Mrs. Brown of High St. Mrs. B. F. Spencer Sr. of Murray St. is improved. The Mayo-Underwood high school band was perfected less than a year ago, but is making a credit showing. Professionals are more than Mrs. Godwin in the present year of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Millard Jackson and little daughter Ruly of Lexington were guests of M. E. Jackson, superintendent of the hospital. Thanksgiving. The Thanksgiving offering by the faculty and students of the library was the most special event of this year. A nice uppricated by the hospital. A nice donation was received from the Second St. school (white). ALLENSVILLE, KY. WHEATCROFT, KY. Mr. Milegba Baptist church held a meeting the next week on new memorial prayer hand assisting. Sister Annie J. Murray, nun vice president. At the close of the meeting they went on a new memorial prayer service the next revival. They will hold their bainum on Monday. J. T. Garnett, and a hamilton pool put on a memorial service. Holiness church will march their revival Monday at 10 a.m. Writing, Rev. O. L. McKinney's members from Dixon were on Monday and wife and her father of Kinney and wife and her father of Kinney and wife and her father of Kinney are sick. Robert Bradley is sick. Robert Bradley will the week-end at Providence. KODAK KY Rev. M. F. Montgomery filled the pulpit Sunday. Robert Clark underwent an operation at Hazard hospital Saturday. The Baptist Home Mission met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornett Monday. C. M. Taylor was slightly injured in the mines Monday. Harrison Pate, who was injured in the mines, is improving. Little Catherine Lynard has been ill. C. T. Brown has organized a Boys Glee club composed of Tom Boseman, W. E. Kimmurdigg, Filshفق Burke, Tom Jackson, Floyd Montgomery and C. T. Brown. The Buds of Pronise club entertained the Parent-Teacher association at the schoolhouse Monday. Cakes and cocoa were served. The Pastor's Aid club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Chishun Thursday night. Curtis Jackson is ill. James Stricklin was slightly injured playing ball Friday. Miss E. B. Claybourne and George W. Glenn attended the opening of the new restaurant Vicco. Luther Combs and Bill Richard-son visited in Hazard, Mrs. Rosa Jackson was in Hazard Thursday. Please send all news to the reporter. E. R. Claybourne, before Wednesday of each week. HARRODSBURG, KY. B. Tillford and his friend, John Glen, B. Tillford, and his friend, Chay enjoyed the hunting and fishing season. Rev. and Mrs. S. Lynen and Mrs. S. Lynen enjoyed the hunting and fishing season by a shower sponsored by Miss Sue Thickley. They then tricked are Mrs. Kary Willey, Mrs. Ida Fontain Brown, J. R. McGee, Mrs. Sylvia O'Brien's funeral was held at Miss Sylvia O'Brien's sister of Mrs. Eliza Fitz, aunt of James Sneed, Danylle; William Crean and James Sneed; William Crean and Luther Burke Frankfort's funeral was held at Luther Burke Frankfort's funeral was Vandyke, sister of Mrs. Johanna Taylor, Mrs. Eileas Rios, Mrs. Washington, Stella Burke died a home on Lexington St. Sunday was a guest of Miss C. B. Cleilend NAYFIELD, KY. Mrs. Lura Emerson entertained a few friends at her home on E. Water St. Sunday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Lucille Terry, Mrs. Lenora Mercer, Mrs. Bradie Schotfield, Mrs. A. Cook, Miss Ann Bell, Tiny Joyland, Mrs. Rose Pearl Owns, Mrs. Floyd Byrd and Mrs. J. B. Cooner, Mrs. Matthee Street is ill. Mrs. Willie Bell Spівolesh III. Mrs. Flora Kelly is ill. The S. L. Club met with Mrs. Lucille Terry on Bucuburg Rd. Monday afternoon. There was an exhibition at Dunbar school Tuesday. Mies. Dalsy Jackson. Jennie Hopkins. Minnie Hale. Misses Adel Jackson. Linda Wilson. Eugene Jackson. Robert Jackson innoted to Paducah Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Faulkner spent Friday in Paducah. The music department is getting ready for Paducah Nov. 25, under direction of Mrs. Mayme A. Cook. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Togo Thurman Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones have a boy, born Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carmen. Mrs. Eibel Bligs and Talmadge Ward of Maryland carped out more to Mayfield Sunday. Anyone wishing to take an admission will need to phone plho 355. Address 282 W. Water St. OUTHBIE, KY Mary A. Payne had Thanksgiving dinner at her home. Mary Lizzie Chiles and her husband, Dr. James Ind. Miss C. M. Smith visited in Earlene and Miss C. M. Smith visited in Warfield school. The remains of Steward Merriweather were buried here in Indianapolis. Rev. MacWalters in Indianapolis. Rev. MacWalters in church at the 11 o'clock services. Mrs. Lula Polk of Nashville, Tenn., is buried in Hattie E. Claryd, H. B. Wilkerson and W. J. Ward, who went to Nashville to visit friends. PINEVILLE, KY Rethel Baptist church is still in a financial drive. Rev. W. H. Stevenson preached for the Walend club Tuesday night. J. E. Price went to Bluefield, W. Va., on account of the death of his uncle. Miss Corrine Blevins of Rogersville, Tenn., visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Edison of Main St. Mrs. Catherine Burrus, Lucile Pattern and James Mays motored to Harlem. The Missionary society met at the church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cynthia Mays, president; Mrs. Martha Fowler, secretary. Those sick are Mrs. Mille lienfro, Margaret Walker, Margaret Houston, Sammis Southern and Mrs. James Tinsley. Mrs. Susie Scruggs is now able to resume her seat in the choir. MADISONVILLE KY The funeral of Mrs. Florence Slater, who died suddenly, was held from East View Baptist church, of which she was member. Rev. W. H. Whitaker外 SOMERFET KY The birthday party given by Mrs. Mattie Goss, S. Main St., for her daughter, Mrs. Beulah Gaines of Toledo, Ohio, was an enjoyable and splendid social affair. Mrs. Winnie Smith has returned from Cincinnati. Mr. Forbes and Henry Dean of Columbus, Oslo, are here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Clary Fitch are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Helen Goss has returned. Mrs. Inez Greer is sick. The style show given by Susie B. Drye at Kentucky theater was a success. Jubilee singers solos by Mrs. Drucilla Gilmore, Mrs. Susie Drye, Miss Effie Cooper and James Sweeney, L. H. Kyle, Mrs. Gresham and Mrs. Inez Green are sick. WHEELWRIGHT KY Rev. D. B. Hutton has returned from Huntington, N.C., where she held day night at A. M. F. church, George House with Mr. and Mrs. Hutton, who has organized a vocal class, Rev. Moran presided Sunday night; Mission House with Mrs. Julia Lewis, Mary Minter taught the lesson. Rev. G. J. Perrier can motured to K菲莱ve to consult an optician, Mrs. A. Hutton is in another room with her hand, Mrs. T. L. Sauer Arnold is improving. Hobbes college of Weeksburg vellied here Sunday, Mrs. A. Hutton was the dinner guest of Mrs. P. A. Somerville, president of the school, Dec. 7 at clock at the schoolhouse for meet- HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Louis C. Powell of Bwd. Wad. Ind., Bennet University. The Commonwealth East End Social club met at the home of Will H. Powell of New York, Bud Gray of St. Louis, and John A. Powell of New York, who were called home by the death of their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Gayle, left her home. Carter entertained a gathering of her friends on Friday at Finch on Your Homeville. In honor of his cousin, The Attucks high school endowed a scholarship giving day. The score was 20 to 0 in four. The class formed a Rice Brothers class, formerly of Rice Brothers show, has joined Mrs. Lucas' oration in meeting with 32 candidates for busi- nism Sunday. Mrs. Kim Richardson, formerly of Clarkville, Tehn. Bennie Jamfort in Madisonville, Tehn. spent Thanksgiving in Madisonville. DOWLING GREEN KY GLASGDW. KY fender is on sale each Friday morning. News for the following week must be in agent's hands not later than Tuesday for publishing. Glasgow citizens and churches welcome all visitors and tourists.—Harley B. Alexander, agent. COLUMBIA KY Revs. Washington, Brown and Wright accompanied Rev. Brockington to Columbia Sunday, that being his regular meeting day at the Baptist church. Frank Smith and Pauline Moore were united in marriage at the bride's home. Rev. Washington preached for the Auxiliary club Sunday afternoon at Baptist church, after which the club rendered a very nice program. Mrs. Anella King is very sick. Miss Edna Walker is sick. Send all news for the Defender to W. L. Baker. KEYSBURG, KY. Rev. R. T. Haughber filled his regular appointment Sunday. John Flowers and Miss Enima Kimbrough of Adams, Tenn., were married Sunday. Rev. P. Traugher officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy K. Blood of Earlington. Ky. were dinner guests of Mrs. Addie Forte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cross and Mrs. Lola Cross motored to Bowling Green Sunday to visit Mrs. Katie Browder. CYNTHIANA, KY Mrs. Allce Jefferson was hostess to the Ladies Art club Wednesday. Rev. J. A. Hill delivered a lecture Thanksgiving night. Miss Jessie May Williams of Dayton, Ohio, was a guest of relatives here last week. Mrs. Edna Blair left for Covington. Ky. to be bridesmaid for her cousin. The sick are: Jessie Custard, Mattie Rankin, Alice Smith, Wallace Lilly and Dave Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb were Sunday guests here. FULTON, KY. VIRGIE KY Mrs. S. H. Caldwell, reporter, Lewis W. Winters, visiting to Milford, Rev. Williams, gasson of the Peace Will Baptist Jackson of Gasson is visiting friends Jackson of Gasson is visiting friends dered by Mrs. S. H. Caldwell at the Peace Will Baptist church was well known Mary James made a fishing trip to Mary James made a fishing trip to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, TEXAS WAYAHACHIE TEX Mrs. Mattie Watts died Thursday and was laid to rest Friday evening, and was taken to Fri. evening. Fala and his remaining were sent here for burial. Rev. Wood performed the funeral. Rev. Watts and his friends motored to Wichita Falls to witness the closing of the A. M. E. conference. TAYLOR TEX The closing service for the conference were a success. The Bible center church was a success. The Bible center direction of Mrs. M. P. Hines was a success. Rev. and Mrs. Gifford Central Texas conference at Leavenworth in Shamrock. The members and friends in Shamrock. The members and friends gave Rev. and Mrs. Puk, a church shower Monday night. Mrs. Saddle FORT WORTH TEX Rev. A. L. Boose of Cleveland, Ohio, preached at Mt. Gladwell Baptist church, b站敬 at Mt. Gladwell Baptist church, eub club, Mt. Gladwell church, eub club, Mt. Gladwell church, president, Mrs. D. L. Christian, chairman of meetings on arrange-meets, Mrs. Ethel where she visited friends, Mrs. Junnin where she visited friends, Mrs. Junnin side of her father, Frank Pole of 191 Widerman Jr. G. Jentley Horrace and coadjunct, coadjunct, coadjunct, Mrs. Maggie Moore is in the side by Mt. Gladwell Baptist church, Mrs. Moore is a well-known member, Tuesday night Davis lodge No. 171. Knights of Columbus a well-known commander, celebrated the 37th color commander, celebrated the 37th color Crump and Second St., Mrs. K. M. Bonner of 309 Elm St. motored to relatives and friends. Send in your report, 209 Elm St. dl. 3-2750. AUSTIN, TEXAS An interracial committee made up of the University of Texas, Samuel Huston College of Texas, and the University of Texas, other Sunday afternoon in the Tillotson college library to discuss and inquiring about the implications. The university student is the groc race and to do what they can to help the university and to misunderstandings. Dr. S. E. Frost, pastor of the first Congregation in the city, the form of a drama at Tillotson college expresses to serve, with the sincerity exaggerated in the concrete example of the effect that the interracial committee meetings. JEFFERSON, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bennett visited in Marshall with Mrs. George Summers, Mrs. Etta Ferguson and mother, Mrs. Mary Bass, have returned from Shreveport. Charlie Porter and sister, Mrs. Amelia Jackson, have returned from Shreveport. A gingham dress party was given at O. of A. hall. Music by the Blue Melody boys. Mrs. Mary Olds has reorganized the Union Missionary Baptist cholr and invites the young people to come out. Henry Olds, Emmett. Cooper and Jesso Johnson were hunting Tuesday. Mrs. Betty Kaiser is sick. A harnyard party was given at D. of A. hall by Mrs. Mary Rosch. DENISON TEX Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Harvey and fami- ly have returned from a visit to the mother's death. Mrs. Varnis Harvey died and was buried in the church. Mrs. W. Colman was called to Ada, Okla. last week by the death of Monroe. Monday, Rosemary Foster, who has been a friend of the late Monday night, funeral services were held at Mr. Zon Baptist church, Frazer and Mrs. Frances Stone of Mr. Frazer, and were during the death of Mr. Frazer. CRABE LAND TEX The Women's Missionary circle No. 3 of Cedar Branch Baptist church held a hard, president. Those present were Mrs. L. McLean, Mrs. Lola Still, Miss Angle L. McDaniel, Mrs. Mia McLean, John McLean, Mrs. D. Campbell, Eliza Gilmore, are d: D. G. Campbell, Eliza Gilmore, are dated at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Annanda Williams, in León county near the church in the Lambert cemetery. Mrs. Daisy Williams, with her mother, Mrs. Mia McLean MILLSBORO TEX Mrs. C, L. Orr, Miss Vridla Johnson and Mrs. N. L. Loxons are in San An- dulco. Prof. William Carl Jones sociation. Prof. William Carl Jones Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Dena Alba. Was PAGE NINETEEN called to Los Angeles to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Miss Maggie Jones, Columbia University, for a pennance payment for her flight. Tex. She was assisted by Miss Hesle L. Gatewood. See C. A. Ashley for The Chicago Dealer. OPENHAM THIS Alex Wright and Miss Fannie Walker were married Friday. Miss Walker halls from Washington and Mr. Wright is a prominent merchant and real estate man. Rev. S. M. Adams, who pastored the M. F. church here, has been transferred to Hempsted, Tex. Ilev. Adams has made many friends here. Rev. G. W. Carter, Bryan, Tex. has been here as pastor of M. E. church, J. W. Hunt, G. M. of Loyal Friends of America, was here Wednesday on his annual visit, and stopped with Mrs. F. C. Moore. The Homision Sisters of Main St. Baptist church served a delicious turkey dinner on Saturday. Mrs. Amelia Walker is sick. Mrs. Hager Howard, who went to the hospital at Prairie View for an operation. She was too weak to be operated on and has returned home. Mrs. Eliza Jackson and son. Wilks, are sick. Isane "Clutes" Kennard has improved and returned to work. Pretty Wedding One of the pretty weddings of the week was t at Miss Bessie Garcia, Cannonville, 3323 Wentworth Ave, and Wm. Riden. The ceremony was performed by Zion Blant church, 3129 W. Wells St, of which the bride is a member. She is Eanna Hodges was bridesmaid. L. Douglas was best man little Mary Harris was flower girl. Frank Harris was ring bearer, Little Mary was ring bearer, Little brides veil and Mrs. E. C. Chayter was the bride's attendant. The happy couple will attend home and friends at 3333 Wentworth Ave. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISKMENTS] **ALLEE** - Pamela Allen, or anyone knowing how wheatholes, last heatstret of living at N. Geiger at., Chicago, Ohio, in 1915. At 52nd Street, Chicago, Illinois. IN MEMORIAM (ADVERTISMENTS) DRAYAT—In memory of Mrs. and Barbara Bryant. Have a picture range of women. Have a picture range of women. None but my own can we like. For please my heart is in the feeling. -Daddy. HALL—Mary A. Hall. In memory of our dear mother and grandmother, who departed this time we have you—John K. Hall, son of Charles P. Hall, daughter; Little John Presley Hall. HATCHET—leek Hatchet. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, who passed away this time we have you—John K. Hall, son of Charles P. Hall, daughter; Little John Presley Hall. ROAK—Romain Roak. In loving memory of our father who died this time we have you—John K. Hall, son of Charles P. Hall, daughter; Little John Presley Hall. To those in Christ who die. To those in all their wartime carve. They-come from all the wars. -Kim Kunin family, Alexander, Mary and Koha Roak. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISINGMENTAL We wish to thank our many friends for their help, love, and support in being beloved husband and father, Sarah Winn, PhD, and her husband, Michael Winn, PhD. Eina Hiley and the Metropolitan Punishment System for the kindness and compassion shown by Mrs. Winn and her husband, Mr. Duotty Hlederson, daughters. I wish to thank friends for their help in bringing us closer to our beloved husband and father. I hope to see you again. JS Montgomery st., Gobson, MA. AGENTS WANTED OFFER AGENT: YOU CAN MARK GOOD QUALITY Hair Dressing and other high- light color preparations for large groups. THOMAS S. MANAGER THOMAS S. MANAGER 14 WHOLESALE ONLY Mary's hair salon like the newmarket, $200 more. Money lack guarantee. Hair salon like the newmarket. Hair salon like the newmarket. Hair salon like the newmarket. Factory WHOLE YOU LIKE TO STORE $10 TO $15 mores? We want agents in every room; mo- res? We want agents in every room; mo- res? We want agents in every room; time. For free sample orders, call: 514. 4TH ST. CHICAGO, IL. 117 BANKCREDIT MEMAGE, BARGAN SALES; 101. Lincoln, 125 Indiana ave., Chicago, 141 HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES — TRAVEL: MAKE SCREEN DETECTIVES for thorny areas American Detective System, 2120 Browning, New York. MORTAL MEMORIES: MOVE OR THRIVE MORTAL MEMORIES: unhappy, cruel guests; first-class hotels, Write Inter, RY, PHIENEM, BRAKENEM, BAGMENEM, Train or Sleeping at Turtles, $150-$250 instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVEN- ERATORS Job Title: Government Job Description: about 4,000 hours yearly. Are you eligible? We advise you FREE. Write youself. Bittreau, 244, St. Louis, Mo. or, medially. POSITIONS ON OCEAN LINERS EXPEN- SIVE POSITION OF positions free 2024 Mount Vernon, N. 1. PERSONAL YELLOW WASH, $1; DIGRAGON BLOOD, $1; DIGRAGON BLOOD, $1; VAN VAN GUIL, $1; SEND SEED for trial incure and 00 with glucurate. $1; FOR TRIAL INCURE, 455 FORSTERville, A. Chicago, IL. 4008 TABLETS FOR BLOOD DISEASES, 4008 TABLETS FOR MELTIN CO., De- 1015 Oklahoma City, OK. INSTRUCTION WANTED--GIRLS, WOMEN, IS UP. BECOME WANTED to help with: sample write skills; sample tests FREE. WANT Insurelately; BECOME Institute, Dept. WANTED to help with: sample write skills; sample tests FREE. WANTED--MEN, INFS. BECOME AUTOIN- surelately; 655 week; sample training mechanics; 655 week; sample training mechanics; 655 week; WAT. 9,15, Holstebue, N. Y. HARVEY THOMAS TEACHES TAP DANCING, Ram, 192, 192, IG N. State, Dean, 214, 14 SONGWRITERS SINGHWITHERS' ADVANCE HOLYDAY PAYMENTS, sites, etc., fully established in our free inquiries section of our website. Associate 614-C Broadway, New York. SINGHWITHERS, NEW YORK. SMIDDLEHURST, NY. ASTROLOGY YOUR FUTURE — AFFAIRS OF LOVER marriage, home, business, suitable occupation, etc. Complete forens, 23 large pages. Send 75c and birthdate, or sent U.O.D. (plus postage). Also three questions answered as indicated by the Zollie. Money back it not more than pleased. Timraton, 5-L, 20 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. MEDICA1 US DEB. BERLANTS'S VITALINE TABLETS for that mannequin or womanne; gloves for that mannequin or womanne; lips for that womanne; Nice Joa Soe. CO. SOUTH Chicago, IL. Walkathon—Needy Family Put Out in Cold—Radio Artist URS THE WILLOW BLENDERS SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 1930 SATURDAY NOV. 27, 1930 THE HEARD DEPENDERS SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 1930 SATURDAY NOV. 27, 1930 DRAKE TAY CIRCULATING CO. Drake Tay Road, 1200 North Lake St. HAD GREAT TIME—Two of the many truck heads of Bud Billiken club members who were brought from the West side on Nov. 22 when Bud Billiken entertained 10,000 at the second annual turkey party at the Regal theater, Chicago. HAD GREAT TIME—Two of the many truck heads of Bud Billiken club members who were brought from the West side on Nov. 22 when Bud Billiken entertained 10,000 at the second annual turkey party at the Regal theater, Chicago. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera Walkathon A. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD PHOTO EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS—Bill Moore, porter in the LaSalle St. station, Chicago, has been saving tinfoil for some time. At the end of each month he turns it over to the Shriners and it is sold and the proceeds go for the upkeep of a children's hospital, open to children of all races. Photo shows November's collection. THE WOMAN AND THE BABY TO SPEND XMAS IN SOUTHERN FRANCE—Mrs. Ivan Harold Browning and daughter of 120 Longacre, London, W. C. 2, England, wife of The Chicago Defender European correspondent, who will join her husband during the holidays in Paris and tour southern France. THE WILLOW BLAZERS SUNDAY NOV. 27, 1930 SATURDAY NOV. 27, 1930 HOLSTEY CHICAGING CO. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WALKATHON — Out in San Francisco several couples started out to establish a new walking record on Nov. 11. They will continue day and night until one couple is left. A few of the remaining couples are shown here. Picture taken on the night of Nov. 20. THE CHILDREN OF THE HUNGARIAN TERRITORY THE BABY SHOW FOR CHARITY—Patricia White, 2, and Sammy Johnson, $1\frac{1}{2}$, Sacramento (Cal.) orphans, selected from hundreds to pose for the city's 1931 community chest drive posters. FOR CHARITY—Patricia White, 2, and Sammy Johnson, $1\frac{1}{2}$, Sacramento (Cal.) orphans, selected from hundreds to pose for the city's 1931 community chest drive posters. THE FAMILY OF THE MOTHER OF THE FAMILY SENIOR QUARTET of Piney Woods school, Mississippi, whose members visited The Chicago Defender office on their way to Ohio. This is the first of six units now traveling for the school. Left to right, front: Shelby Cox, baritone; James C. Hayes, second tenor. Back row: Harry Treadwell, first tenor; Mrs. H. G. Mallette, director, and Wilmer Mulligan, basso. SENIOR QUARTET of Piney Woods school, Mississippi, whose members visited The Chicago Defender office on their way to Ohio. This is the first of six units now traveling for the school. Left to right, front: Shelby Cox, baritone; James C. Hayes, second tenor. Back row: Harry Treadwell, first tenor; Mrs. H. G. Mallette, director, and Wilmer Mulligan, basso. P. & A. PHOTO NEW BRITISH CITIZENS Types of inhabitants of Burma, India, who want a separate dominion for themselves. They do not want to be termed East Indians and England is about to grant their wishes. PETER JOHNSON RADIO ARTIST—R. Hayes Strider, organist of station WNT, Nashville. He broadcasts three times a week, playing on the Wurlitzer organ at Loew's Vendome theater after show hours. He acted as accompanist for the Fisk Glee club on its northern tour last spring. RADIO ARTIST—R. Hayes Strider, organist of station WNT, Nashville. He broadcasts three times a week, playing on the Wurlitzer organ at Loew's Vendome theater after show hours. He acted as accompanist for the Fisk Glee club on its northern tour last spring. THE FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL STAR—John Peoples, former Monmouth high school football star, now a member of the Western Teachers college team at Macomb, Ill. C VETERAN COUNCILMAN —Louis B. Anderson, alderman in the city council of Chicago, who has served well for 15 years and who has been indorsed by the Second ward regular G. O. P. for reelection in 1931. A man is signing a document on a table, with two other men standing behind him. THRIFTY YOUNGSTERS—No matter how green the pastures may be, it is well to prepare for a dry spell, think these little actors who are appearing in the play, "The Green Pastures," at a Broadway theater, New York. Together with 13 of their thespian colleagues, they appeared recently at the Greenwich Village Savings bank to open savings accounts. Two of the callers are shown being finger-printed. SIR CRUEL LANDLORD—Mrs. Barbara Hight and six children saw their landlord put their household effects in the street when the widow was unable to pay $90 for rent past due. Photo shows goods in the snow in front of 4332 Calumet Ave. Friends came to their rescue and gave them enough money to secure lodgings elsewhere. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures DEC.6,1930 adio Artist INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO No matter how green the pastures may be, it is well to prepare little actors who are appearing in the play, "The Green Pastures," York. Together with 13 of their thespian colleagues, they ap- vich Village Savings bank to open savings accounts. Two of finger-printed. DEFENDER PHOTO CAN STILL SHOOT STRAIGHT—Adolph Fournier Anderson, 84, of Morgan Park, Ill., who served two years as a slave in the Confederate army and was captured. He finished the war as private hostler for Generals Meade and Custer, and was with Custer at the battle of Wichita with the Indians. Mr. Anderson holds the Colt pistol that General Custer gave him after that battle. CAN STILL SHOOT STRAIGHT—Adolph Fournier Anderson, 84, of Morgan Park, Ill., who served two years as a slave in the Confederate army and was captured. He finished the war as private hostler for Generals Meade and Custer, and was with Custer at the battle of Wichita with the Indians. Mr. Anderson holds the Colt pistol that General Custer gave him after that battle.