Chicago Defender

GIRL MURDERS 300-POUND LOVER January Issue of Abbott's Monthly Now on Sale at All News Stands NATIONAL EDITION Women on Sidewalk Injured When Auto and Truck Collide PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26. — While standing on the sidewalk at the southwest corner of 22d and Sharswood Sts. at 9 a.m. Friday, Mrs. Emma Bunch, 2201 Harlan St., was seriously injured in a collision between a large limousine and a truck owned by Scott Brothers, teamsters. She was taken to the Womans' hospital, suffering from multiple contusions and abrasions, shock and internal injuries. Her const VOL. XXVI. NO. 35 GIRL FEAR Women on Injured WI and Truck PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26. — sidewalk at the southwest corr Sts. at 9 a. m. Friday, Mrs. E. St., was seriously injured in a limousine and a truck owned sters. She was taken to the ing from multiple contusions a internal injuries. Her con- dition is reported as serious. Mrs. Bunch was on her way to attend to some Christmas shopping and had paused at the corner to chat with friends when the limousine, driven by James Evans, a colored chauffeur, was struck squarely in the middle by a large truck. The force of the compass, counsel by the control of his car and crash upon the sidewalk, Mrs. Bunch was the only one injured; the others were able to leap to safety, but the injured woman seemed petrified with fear. At the magistrate's hearing, Judge Roberts held both drivers under $1,500 bail for a further hearing upon motion of Raymond Pace, Alexander, attorney representing Mrs. Sunch and Ivan Sunch. The limousine belongs to Max J. Lewis, wealthy merchant of Wynnewood, Pa. Same Old Story but no Xmas One BOSTON, Dec. 26.—George Nelson of Cunard St. will never enter a larkened hallway again. At least he'll never do so just after a visit to the bank. George, in his story to the police, claimed that he had just drawn $51 from the bank and that he had the satisfaction of reaching home safely. He entered his hallway. He could give no description of the robbers. HIT ON HEAD During a fight between John Henry Gray, 29 years old, 2006 Walsh Ave. and William Rodgers at 5512 State St., the former was hit on the head by the latter, who used a piece of iron. Missing President of the Metropolitan Funeral system of Chicago and appointed Second ward committeeman for the Deneen group to succeed the late Edward H. Wright, who disappeared Monday evening, and has not been heard from since. It is feared that he has either been kidnapped and is being held for ransom or that he has "been done away with." yet Mrs. Cole knows of no enemies of her husband. January SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Dec. 27, 1930 NATIONAL Dr. Booker T. Washington named with world's greatest minds. Page 10 New Yorker may get his rent free for rest of his life. Page 15 Set date for international art exhibit. Page 15 New York Federation of women elect new officers. Page 6 Mrs. M. M. Bethune places wreaths on tombs of famous persons. Page 6 EDITORIALS Purdun Us for Prophesying: After 21 Years; Congratulations, New York; Let Congress Answer. Page 12 FEATURES Stage news. Page 5 A true Christmas story re- tained by a good fellow. Page 6 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Why a Trade Union. Page 10 Observations. Page 12 Lights and Shadows. Page 12 What the People Say. Page 12 Other Papers Say. Page 12 Health and beauty in life. Page 12 Bud Billiken club. Page 13 The Christmas gift. Page 14 Bungleton Green. Page 14 New York page. Page 15 Full page of pictures. STATE NEWS Bilinds, Ohio. Page 10 Michigan, Pennsylvania. Indiana, Oklahoma. Page 14 Arkansas, Maryland, Iowa. Wisconsin, Mississippi, Kansas. New Mexico, California. West Virginia. Page 16 HAPPY NEW YEAR Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NO COLOR-LINE IN HEAVEN [IN THE PITTSBURGH (PA.) POST-GAZETTE] [Thursday Morning, Dec. 18, 1930] "There is a city I want to go to, and its name is Heaven." That is what Charles Wesley Hill used to sing in "The Green Pastures," the play in which he acted the part of the Angel Gabriel. He will sing the song for us no more, because last week he was killed by an automobile, and perhaps his wish has now been fulfilled. Hill was a colored man, a great actor and a fine human being. In that section of New York city where most of the people of his race live, he was beloved because he played the part of Gabriel both on and off the stage. All of his race, and white people, too, are better for his having lived amongst us, because he had religion in him and he was sincere in his wish that after life he wanted to go to that city called Heaven. He was a colored man, but he was whiter than some of the people we know. And those who believe in the Hereafter should be proud if permitted to mingle with him in that CITY he used to sing about. [This tribute appeared in all newspapers owned by the Paul Block Newspaper Syndicate.] Chelsea Exchange Bank of New York Closes Chicago Defender Press Service NEW YORK, Dec. 26—The Chelsea Exchange bank, the oldest bank in Harlem, now located in its new home at W. 135th St. and Seventh Ave. failed to open its doors Tuesday morning. Hundreds of depositors of the closed bank, according to reports, stormed the doors in an effort to obtain cash withdrawals using for Christmas. Word of the bank's failure spread throughout Harlem like wildlife and within a half hour more than a thousand de- Find O. Stoball Dead in His Auto DELAVAN. Wils. Dec. 25. —The body of Orval Stoball, 519 Am St., was found slumped down in his car Monday night by neighbors who were searching for the body in a nearby search. Examination of the body revealed the man had been murdered. Several suspects are being held. The deceased is survived by a window, Mrs. Edna Stoball of Detroit and a brother, William Stoball of Evanston, and sister, Mrs. Gladys Mosley of this city. Senate Confirms Charles Mitchell WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—The senate last Tuesday confirmed the nomination of Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Na., as United States minister resident and consul general to Liberia. He is expected to sell for his post immediately after the Christmas holidays, Mr. Mitchell succeeds the late William T. Francis, who died of yellow fever at the United States legation in Monrovia in July, 1829. Paul Block PUBLISHER. in all newspapers owned by the Paul Block Exchange Bank York Closes positors were milling around the institution. Police reserves had to be used to quell the crowd. A "steady seagrass" of deposits due to heavy withdrawals in the last few days was given as the reason for the bank's closing. The Harlem institution is a branch of the oldest banks in New York. It has been located at 153th St. and Seventh Ave. for more than 15 years. Just recently they went into their new home on the southwest corner of 153th St. and the avenue. Moving from the northern corner of the same street. The banking branch is bank by John D. Rockefeller Jr. at 145th St. and Eighth Ave. is thought to have affected the Chelsea bank greatly. The Dunbar bank, with few exceptions, is managed by members of the Hace. It was placed in the Dunbar building for the convenience of the bank. The soon won the favor of Harlemites, and now holds a large per cent of the deposits of business institutions and households. A plan is under way for the reopening of the Chelsea bank shortly after the first of the year, oilfield said. James C. Thomas, 11 Park PL, former assistant United States district court has offered legal services to aid the depositors committee. Two Jump to Save Lives in Blaze PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26—Henry Brockman, 24, and Benjamin Brooks, 25, of 1206 Webster St., leaped from their second story window to safety as the room broke out. The room blocked their only other means of escape. They were slightly injured. BATON ROUGE, La... Dec. 26.— Henry Thomas McCray, 28 years old, and son of Frank R. McCray, died Monday after a short illness. tt's Monthl Police and Private Detectives Search for Business Man Robert C. "King" Cole, chief lieutenant of the late Dan Jackson and now president of the Metropolitan Funeral System association, who was kidnapped from the vestibule of his home at 10:30 Monday night, is believed to have been "taken for a ride." This opinion, expressed by individuals of questionable character, is not shared by Mrs. Cole, who, in her hysterical condition, braced up long enough to say that she believes her husband is safe and, she will soon Seek Funds to Rebuild Dixie School IMPORT, Miss. Dec. 21. Another worthy cause which needs the support of the American people is the Mt. Calvary school of Gulfillport which was destroyed by fire some time ago. Since the disastrous blaze David A. Callendar, principal of the school, has had his hands full trying to keep the 600 boys and girls that institution together to see that their institution will be their institution while he is attempting to raise enough money to rebuild the building. A few months ago a representative of the Julius Rosenwald fund called at the school, which is now being conducted by in church buildings and offered $50 from the fund of Gulfillport would raise a like amount. It is the undertaking of this task that is now occupying Mr. Callendar's time and effort. The whole city of Gulfport is cooperating to raise this money, but since the population is small and most of the people depend upon farming or a living, the raising of 1,000 no easy task. Therefore an appeal is being made to people throughout the country to give theirbits toward this worthy cause. P. A. Stillwell, cashier of the National bank of Gulfport, is treasurer of the school building-fund and is receiving contributions along with Mr. Calendar, and, declares the principal, any amount is welcomed. There Are Over 421 News Stories and 269 Home Town News Letters in This Issue ly Now o hear from him. She thinks he is being held for ransom. At a late hour Wednesday night no word had been received from Mr. Cole, who was recently chosen ward committeeman of the Deneen faction of the Second ward, succeeding the late Edward II. Wright. Nor has any word come from his adductors. He is affectionate. Mr. ColeDUCTORS afraid to use the telephone last they he trained. Mrs. Cole expects to hear from her husband by mail within a very short time, she said. Other information she has or suspicions she harbors Mrs. Cole declined to divulge, asserting it would be useful, and he handed. Detectives working on the case were stumped from the outset. No clues, or motives, were available. From information obtained from Booker T. Gatewood, a garageman at the 36th St. garage, 123 E. 36th St. he took Mr. Cole home about 10:25 Monday night, and driving the car, Gatewood said, upon arriving in front of Mr. Cole's house, the passenger got out and he drove away. Mrs. Cole said she heard the car door slam, and believed it was her husband. She claims that she heard one make a "peculiar" noise in the vestibule shortly after the car door slam, and that there was a tention to it. Nor did she become alarmed when her husband failed to come upstairs, concluding that it was not he who entered. Knowing his habit of phoning her if he intended to stay away from home all night, Mrs. Cole grew tenuitic the morning when she awoke after the door slam, not been home. Immediately she got in touch with his office in the association's building at 418 E. 47th St. No one there had seen him since the night before. A number of his friends with whom Mr. Cole occasionally visits to play cards were called; but none could give any information as to his whereabouts. The only information so far obtained was supplied by Gatewood. Continued on Page 3. Col. 3 Teacher Dies of Heart Trouble CARBONDALE, D. H., Dec. 25. Miss Lilian Thomas, a teacher in the city public high school, died at the home of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, after suffering from a serious attack of tonsillitis into an acute case of heart trouble. The M. I. Church was filled with an overflow crowd of relatives and friends who attended the funeral services conducted by a former local pastor, Rev. L. E. Johnson, assisted by Rev. J. H. Lovewell. Miss Thomas is survived by her children, brother Sena and Cleotha, Mrs. Dorothy Larses of Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Battle of New Orleans and William Thomas Jr. of New York. Dean Archer Made Morehouse Prexy ATLANTA. Dec. 26. — President John Hope of Morehouse college announces that through his request the American Baptist Home Mission society has sanctioned the appointing of Dean S. II. Ayrcher as acting president of the 1930-31 school year. In the meantime President Hoose will devote his time to work on the Morehouse endowment fund. 70-Year-Old Man Injured by Auto When he as hit at 328 and State St. last week by a car driven by George Yeaser, 2822 State St. Richard Timile, 70 years old, received three fractured ribs, a fractured collar bone and abrasions of the left leg. He was taken to Provident hospital. His condition is said to be serious. 20 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE High School Student Held for Murder at Party WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. There will be no June commencement for Sarah E. Carter, 16-year-old Armstrong high school senior of 44 Fenton St. N. E. She was taken Monday from the District morgue to jail to await the action of the grand jury. A coroner's jury ordered her held for the murder of James M. Statesman, her 45-year-old sweetheart, of 54 L. St. N. W. whom she fatally stabbed early last Saturday morning shortly of 45 O. St. N. W. She had wanted to go back home to her mother. When the inquest was about to begin and the jurors had taken their seats, she twofolded him and them she seated, that "I do hope they will let me go back home to my mother." After the verdict she was taken crying to a waiting automobile and wisked away to the jail. Her mother sat through the inquest and said that her daughter's delinquency that had been contributed to by the dead man. She heard Policeman E. K. O'Brien of the Second precinct read to the jury a confession signed by the girl in which she said she had known Statesman and had been intimate with him over a period of a year and a half. The witnesses were none too friendly to the wretched girl. Their Hold Three for Murder of Detroiter Hold Three for Murder of Detroiter DETROIT, Dec. 26.—As a result of the death of Edward Pequens, 39, in the Redford hospital Thursday morning at 10:55, William O. Selser, 36 yeras old, will face a charge of murder. Pequens, who was locker room attendant at the Red Run Golf club was shot while going about his work in the dining room of a barbecue stand near the golf club a week ago. Selser and two companions have been in custody since. The other two alleged bandits are Mike Mundock, 26, and Frank Harper, 36 both of 801 Coolidge high school were captured by Sergeants William Senzik and William Schoonover, of the Coolidge station, who met them carrying away a cash register a few minutes after the shooting. Pequens had been in charge of the locker rooms at Red Run Golf club for the past 12 years and was loved by members because of his cheerful disposition. During the past week while Pequens was lingering between life and death, members of Red Run visited him every hour they were permitted. Save Boston Man From Sure Death BOSTON, Dec. 26.—Except for the timely arrival of Gilbert Smith, his room mate, George Larkins would have been overcome by escaping carbon monoxide which had collected in a closed garage. Larkins, as it later developed, turned on the motor of his car in an effort to warm up his garage. Before he realized what we happened, he moved the room with a mild sickness. When he left, he found him a few minutes later he was unconscious. First-aid treatment by Smith and a passing policeman and later treatment at the city hospital saved Larkins' life. Three Killed, Three Hurt in Collision WAXAHACHIE, Texas, Dec. 26.—Three young men were killed and three others were severe" bruised and cut in an automobile accident near here. The dead are: Willie Lee McCarey, Willie Dearman and Diddle Baby Robertson. "The Injured are: Jack McCarey, Jack Gray and Ernest Childers. Funerat services for the three were held jointly at the A.M. E. church with Rev. Climons officiating. testimony in most instances was damaging. Their stories, placed together, being to the effect that she had stabbed Statesman for no particular reason. There was one girl, however, Regina Wills, also a school girl years old, stabbed St. N. W. she testified that she saw Statesman "when he smacked Sarah in the face." All the other witnesses said that the dead man struck the girl only after she had fatally stabbed him with a keen-bladed boning knife. The tragedy occurred at a party given by Roland Dyson and his wife Julia L. Dyson. Dyson himself described it as "just a little teepu" to drink at the party, but Gardner Joseph D. Rogers, who performed the autopsy, testified that Statesman's stomach showed indications of his having been drinking. Statesman and Sarah were invited to the party. Sarah arrived about 9 o'clock Friday night. Statesman came in about 15 minutes later with Bingene Blake of 59 Pierce St. N. W. she was an eyewitness to the stabbing. Blake danced with Sarah. She told him that "Sweeten't (Statesman). is mad with me. He won't speak to me." Blake says between dances he asked Statesman when was the man he was talking to. The woman replied. These young girls run around and have lots of fellows. Blake and Sarah danced together again. They stopped dancing. When he looked for her, again she had on Statesman's hat. He got up and getting late, Blake told Statesman "Let's go." Statesman was sitting at a table talking with another girl. He got up, walked over to Sarah and told her he was going. "No, you're not," she told him. "No, you're not." She stopped foolishness, don't act like that. Blake says the girl then stabbed Statesman and the wounded man struck her. In her confession Sarah says that when she refused to give Statesman his hat, he struck her in the face, he struck her again. Then she stabbed her life off a kitchen table and stabbed him. Statesman was removed to Freedmen's hospital in a taxcab. He was pronounced dead upon arrival there by Dr. Raymond L. Richardson. Sarah was arrested at her home by her KKK member K. K. G. Tarder of the Second Precinct. "Didn't mean to kill him. I really loved him," she told the officers. Statesman was a man of large build. He weighed approximately 300 pounds and was six feet tall. He was stabbed in the left side of his heart. DAUGHTER MISSING TULLAHOMA, Tenn., Dec. 26- Laura Tolley, 15-year-old daughter of Sam Tolley, who has been missing for the last four days, has not been found yet. In conducting their search her parents and friends do not know whether she was kidnapped or ran away. Transferred A. B. Detroit minister and secretary of the southeast Missouri and Illinois conference of the C. M. E. church, who has been suddenly transferred from the Motor city to Muskogee, Okla. He passed through Chicago last week en route to his new charge. Prominent Educators' Advice Sought to Aid Education John Echolo, Veteran Waiter, Dies of Automobile Injuries Prominent Advice Aid Ed WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—A national advisory committee on education of our group has been formed by the office of education, department of the interior, according to an announcement made Saturday by Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur. The general purpose of the committee will be to give advice and counsel with respect to policies of the department, and to major problems and questions which will arise from time to time, and it is hoped that the members of this committee will present in the various geographical centers in interpreting the needs of the Race to the office of education and in turn the plans and program of the Department of Dr. Ambrose Calver, the specialist in the education of the Race, hopes to secure expert advice and detailed suggestions on some of the more technical problems as they relate to us. --- Members of the advisory committee are drawn from various sections of elementary education, secondary education, and teacher programs in various phases of education such as elementary education, secondary education, and teacher programs in teachers well as school administrators. Each one, however, is an expert in some area. While being called upon as a body frequently, the opinion of the members of the committee will be sought by a rotating group, certain members of which will serve only while the special projects in which they are involved are being added to new projects are started. Conventions for the personnel of this committee were mainly made by the officers of the National Association of Teachers. Other national educational bodies cooperating in the committee were: the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth; the National Association of Negro Schools, and the conference of Negro Land-Grant colleges. The personnel of the committee is composed of experts in the various fields of education, the serv John Echolo, W Dies of Autom John W. Echols, 63-year-old vet- ran Palmer house waiter, who was w hurt in an automobile accident Nov. 15, died in the Chicago State hos- ital at Dunning Dec. 17. Mr. Echolo lives at 2227 Oden Ave. with his wife, Mrs. Susie Ech- ols. The deceased had been in Chil- icago for 50 years. He had been a waiter practically all that time, most of which was in the employ of the Palmer house. Mr. Echols was well known among BROOKLYN, Dec. 26—William G. Alexander, 422 Elton St. a student of the Jefferson high school, was awarded first prize in the Earle Earle pharmacy, 285 Hudson Ave. The presentation of the gold prize was made before a representative audience at Bethel A. M. church Earle pharmacy, 285 Hudson Ave. Other prize winners included Hazel Hickins, 1716-A Fulton St. Commercial high, second prize; Eugene Bennett, third prize; fourth, Joseph Guerra (white), 15 Bolvar St.; fifth, Beryl Heron, 247 Jefferson Ave.; girls high; sixth, Milford Jordan, 128 Ashley There were five consolation prizes and these were to Adam Graham, Virginia Allen, James Bunn, Arnoldoodrich and Yvette Borton. The three were to Marilyn Frances Gunner, Mrs. Sarah Moseley, Dr. Edward S. Cunningham, Arthur L. Comisher, Dr. William R. Walter N. Bemman and Dr. V. Leonard Williams. Three Banks Crashi in North Carolina LAURINBURG, N. C. Dec. 26— commencement on an uprase when the First National bank and the Scotland County Savings bank of this town failed to open their doors on Wednesday, and threw in an uprase closing of the two Laurinburg banks, the Carolina State bank of Gibson, N. C. 10 miles from here, also closed people who were hard hit by the failure of the banks Funds for the operation of the Laurin burg Normal and Industrial school through the present term went down and students and students also carried accounts. When this week, E. M. McDutte, founder and principal of the Laurin burg institute, said the school would students would return from their holiday vacation Jan. 5 to take up their classwork and other activities The First National bank was organized in 1883. Church to Establish **Branches; Aud Poor BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 26. - Truth church, 717 Eighth Ave. N, a non-dominational institution, founded in 1910 by a group of leading young ministers, is expecting to establish branches throughout the country as arms of the mother church. The church was founded to direct its efforts toward human needs, physically, politically and educationally as well as spiritually. The church has become affiliated with 1910 Eighth Ave. an institution which helps others to help themselves in lieu of outright charity. It gives the poor and the needy an opportunity to receive the necessary resources. The institute is supported by voluntary donations. Richard Wilson Held For Operating Still MEMPHS, Dec. 26—Richard Wilson of Capitolville was killed on charges of operating a still and transporting liquor. He was nabbed by prohibition agents while he was attending a 1,000 gallon cured. Two men, and one woman also believed to be connected with the operation of the still escaped during the raid. ( Reapportionment Issue Up in Congress Again ices of the different members will not exist within the limits of their specialties. The members of the committee who represent the three fields of education which are to be emphasized are: Miss Fannie C. Williams, principal Vice President, Elmwood School, New Orleans, and president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools; Fred McCuisain, associate director, Julius Iosenwald, William C. Williams, principal John D. Stanton, President, F. H. Billiard, and Anna T. Jeanes fund, box 413, Charlottesville, Va; H. Council Trenholm, president, State Teachers college, Montgomery, and chairman of the high school division of National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools; Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, Washington; W. A. Robinson, principal, Austin high school, Knoxville; H. L. Trigg, s.c. president, the Colored High Schools, Raleigh; Prof. I. O. Cook, principal of the Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo.; Dean J. W. Senbrook, State Normal School, Fayetteville, N. C.; Dr. Jane Ellen McAllister, chairman of the Department of Education, Federal School of College Washington; Harry W. Green, professor of education, the West Virginia State College Institute, W. Va.; N. C. Newbold, director of the division of Negro education, Raleigh; Freshman and Mercer, Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Agro, Savannah, Additional members are: Dean D. O. W. Holmes, college of education, and president of the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth; G. W. Florence, Virginia state college, college of education, and president of the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in Negro Schools; Virginia State college, college of education, Virginia State college, Institute, W. Va., and chairman of the executive committee of the Conference of Negro Land Colleges; dew L. W. Lale, Agricultural and Industrial State college, Nashville, and retiring president of the Conference of Negro Land Colleges; dew W. Johns, Howard university; President John M. Gandy, Virginia State college, Petersburg, Virginia; executive secretary of the American Missionary association, New York. the old-time waiters. At the Palmer house he served many national and international waiters when the Palmer house was the Chicago home of the traveling aristocrat. During his later years Mr. Echols took things ously, but always liked to be near members of the profession of waiters, and he filled with the Waiters and Cooks Progressive association. He was one of the best pre-4 waiters in the business. Ask Motorists to Observe Fire Laws Ask Motorists to Observe Fire Laws Motorists can help cut Chicago's fire toil in both life and property by strictly observing the municipal statutes regarding the right of way of fire apparatus, the Chicago safety council stated a bulletin on winter safety on the coldest day, "Slippery streets and foggy and stormy weather double the hazards motorists" have patrol states and motorists" have patrol states and ensure safety motorists should draw their cars to the right curb as soon as they hear the siren of the fire apparatus. "The city motor vehicle laws specify this, as well as stating that vehicles shall remain at a halt at the time the fire apparatus has passed." Following fire apparatus at a distance of less than one block is also required, a block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm. Detroit "Reverend" Gess Jain Sentence DETENE Wade was sentenced to the House of Correction by Judge Gerald Groot following a judge's refusal to pay him $10,000 against him by Judge Benscoe in November. Joseph Lyons, 64 Bentonville, Joseph Lyons, 64 Bentonville, Joseph Lyons, 64 Bentonville, Wade on the grounds that he had been duped into advancing money to Beaten to Death ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26—Odie Anderson, 55, 2438 Dickson St., was beaten to death in a fight in front of 1514 Glasgow Ave. Police are searching the area of Anderson, who was pointed out by witnesses as the slayer. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The subject of reapportionment, which has kept congress in a turmoil for the past two years, is not settled yet, according to present indications, and will come in for more, airing during the session, now going on. The agreement is being issued around the number of representatives the North has in congress based upon the alien population which is non-voting. The South, claiming that northern states maintain their strength in congress by virtue of the foreign population which is counted in the state, does not vote, has been arguing that North has to be consigned in congress should be cut to conform to the voting strength of the population. Senator A. H. Vandenberg of Michigan has countered with the declaration that he has figures to show that the South would lose some of its representatives in congress if the laws applying to disfranchisement are more forced to be in an open secret that the South has managed to keep up its strength in congress by counting citizens who are entitled to vote, but from whom the ballot has been withheld by various schemes. It is this system that Senator Vandenberg says he is prepared to fight if the South does not have the right to take all actions in the North. What many citizens of the country THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Two Must Stay in Prison Until Year of 2005 TEXARKANA, Tex., Dec. 26. In the year 2005 Rosace Julks and J. W. Allen will be free men. J. W. Allen convicted on charges of burglary and larceny and assault to kill and sentenced to 45 years in prison. A few hours later they were found guilty or robbery with firearms and give added charges to murdering 30 years. Other charges against them were dropped. H. Derrick Laid to Rest in South HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Dec. 26- Furnal services for Henry Derrick, a veteran of the Civil war, were held at the University, which the deceased was a long-time steward. Floral decorations were sent from relatives from out of town, and from the University, native and teacher in the St. Joseph, Mo. high school, sent an elaborate design, and Mrs. Lulu C. Derrick, of Dr. Thomas Derrick of Chicago, out a blanket of chrysanthemums. Derrick is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, Mrs. Janis Gordon of St. Joseph, Mo. and Mrs. B. M. McLennan of New Brighton, Pa.; three sons, Ireland Derrick, Spoken in Charles, Charles Derrick, Mrs. Edith Lewis of Chicago, a granddaughter, attended the funeral. Re-elected Head of Glasgow Masons GLASGOW, Ky. Dec. 26—At the annual meeting of Dune Peel Poo, No. 53 of the Masons, John Mitchell was the massee as massee of the deacon of Hopewell, Baptist church and a member of the Eastern Stars. Other officers elected were: San Antonio, queen; H. T. Mews, treasurer; Ernest Bird and Ed Wells stewards; Arthur Murrel, secretary; Will Branford, chaplain; Charles Leen, steward, and Stevo Gentry the steward. The officers will be installed this Saturday night. Young's chapel, No. 73. of the Eastern Stars, headed by Bertie Dickson, matron, will take the lead in the ceremony, which a banquet will be staged at the Bradley-Wells auditorium. Judge Calls Race Question Dangerous NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26 — "The Negro problem is the most dangerous problem the American people confront. Cincinnati is addressing an audience of 500 at a meeting of the New Orleans division of the Universal Negro Improvement association." "During the World war, 200,000 Negroes of the world died to make the world safe for democracy," said the future of the Negro race. "What the Negro needs is not a government within a government, but a country he can live in. His own. He is ours. The international organizer of the association, urged the Negroes to stop initiating the whites and to be proud of their own Dress. Dress is red, green and purple, trimmed in red, green and purple and wearing a white and purple cap. Miss de lafonte pointed to the red, black and green flag of the future republic as financial contributions to the cause. Other officers of the association spoke." George Washington Post in Celebration JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. Dec. 26— of the American Legion celebrated its first anniversary at the Friendship Baptist church, with Rev. Conrad Chambers delivering the welcome ad- cents of the Army acted as master of ceremonies. The anniversary sermon was prescheduled by Rev. G. W. White, the cha- rter of the program was Post Commander W. A. Schley, Adj. J. C. Jookey. Finance Officer Connelly Willis, Master of Arms Cleveland Wiggans. Members of the ladies auxiliary of the Washington Post taking part in the ceremonies were Miss Gerlert Donnel, presbyter of Miss Rachel Hav- ley, president of Miss Lena Gilbert, secretary. Debate Coaches Meet at Knoxville College KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 26—Debate coaches of the Pentagon Debating league met for their annual session at Knoxville college. Prof. Filman of Worcester was selected president of the league for the coming year, and B. M. Miller of Knoxville, secretary. Those attending the meeting as representatives included W. P. Tillman, president of the Bond of Johnson C. Smith university, George W. Morton of Talladega college and N. B. Miller of Knoxville. Woman Overcome PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26—Mrs. Elsie Waters, 38, and Mrs. Nellie Letton, 30, 1521 Eabirth St. were viewed by a policeman after they had been overcome by illuminating gas in their home. ment Issue congress Again are now asking is why, if Mr. Vanderbergh knows of law violations in connection with the voting situation in the South, does he not take steps to have these violations corrected? Tuskegee Grad Back **TUSKEGEE INSTITUTION** Dec. 26. — Ernest Dimitry, who was graduated from Tuskegee in 1916, has been editorial assistant in the principal with the editing of the Tuskegee Messenger and the Southern Letter. He was reports of school activities for the weekly newspapers. He is also a graduate of Drake university in Kentucky where he took a course in journalism and was for a number of years a weekly newspaper in Des Moines. Slayer Must Die NASHVILLE, Dec. 26. — Theodore Harris, alleged slayer of Dr. B. J. Jones, a white shadier of Newville and two other members of the Jones family, lost all hope of escaping death in the electric chair when the supreme court refused to recognize his death appeal. Kills Own Sister in Attack on Nephew SECOND WARD ORGANIZATION GIVES AWAY 200 BASKETS Treat Porto Ricans Better, Is Colonel Roosevelt's Plea Plans of a family for a happy reunion during the holidays have been amashed and instead Christmas will be a day of sorrow and lamentation. As a result of a trifling dispute, one member of the family is in jail, awaiting action of the grand jury on a charge of murder and another is dead, having been shot to death by her brother. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of murder against Robyn Coben, a girl of witnesses, including Lloyd Webster, Conn's nephew, related how the uncle shot and killed Mrs. Lacy Webster, Conn's sister, Lloyd's mother and Conn's sister. Members of the family were bowed down in grief for both of their rela- By A. N. FIELDS Some nineteen hundred years ago Paul of Tarsus, the foremost student of his day and time, one who had sat at the feet of Greek scholars and read the persecutor of the Christians, while on his way to Damascus was suddenly blinded by the light which shone around and about him, and the queen persuaded Saul, Saul, Saul, why persuaded thou me? Paul was amazed at this strange phenomenon, which resulted in him, when awakened to the real sense of his responsibility, becoming a devout Christian, and a medium through which the spirit of Christianity was taken to the Gattles. It is quite probable that nothing in his religious pronouncement became more effective than the thought, "We are men and of angels and have not charity. I become as sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal." Following this, he went on to describe the spiritual comprehension, "Charity never faileth, but whether there be prophets, they shall fail; whether there be prophets, they shall fail; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away." "And now abideth faith, hope and charity, these three," he wrote. This spirit was symbolized Wednesday last at the Second ward regular Republican headquarters, 3471 Michigan Avenue. Anderson, the done, gave to the pope and deserving over twelve hundred Christmas baskets laden with 15 different fruits, fresh pork shoulder, potatoes, sugar, coffee, navy beans, corn, tea, tomatoes, hominy, jelly, oranges and oranges, distilled wine and careful investigation to determine the most needy of the many applicants. In order to facilitate time, tickets were given to men and women and have careful 61 precincts of the ward. It was a picture of human interest long to be observed. One of the finest years ago the Wise Men journeyed from the East to relieve the condition of human suffering, and to help world abounds in misery, want and suffering which can only be relieved through carrying the souls of the sick and shepherds conveyed to mankind when through faith they followed the Star in the East, the Sword in the West. The spectacle of the varied types of BALTIMORE. Dec. 26. — Calling upon the United States to treat the Porto Ricans like members of the people of the United States, a chance that is the right of citizens of the continent, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, governor of Porto Rico, accused the government and the people of the United States of looking down on island residents as “stepchildren.” At a meeting of the Rotary club at a luncheon in Hotel Renner he described the great injustice taking place in the United States. The big problem is poverty, disease and inadequate education. “These three are Hold Funeral for Mrs. Elmira Scott Hold Funeral for Mrs. Elmira Scott Mrs. Flimura 4706 Wabash Ave. died Monday morning, Dec. 15, at her home, leaving to mourn her loss three daughters, five sons and six grandchildren. They are: Cloete Huminak, Lida Jin and Laura Scott of Chicago; Bengene W. Scott Buffalo, N.J. 1902; B. Burton, M. and A. Chester Scott of Chicago. Mrs. Scott came to Chicago from New York in 1902. She has been a resident of the West side. Later she became connected with a Hyde Park social settlement. She was a resident of the city for 15 years. From 1912 to 1926 she established a news store in Milwaukee, where she introduced The Chicago Defender to the public of that city. She was a member of the Friendly Baptist church and later attended Bergen Baptist church. The funeral was held Thursday morning with Rev. Ben, Church, 4th and State Sts. with Rev. Collins of Quinn Chapel officiating. Reopen Texas Fight on Democrat Primary HOUSTON, Dec. 28—The fight over the right of all races to use the Democratic primary can be opened by an open-season party injunction to restrain the Democratic executive committee from barring nowhites from the city district clerk by the law firm of Nabell, Atkins & Wesley in behalf of C. M. Love, a pioneer citizen of C. M. Love, a pioneer citizen of the plaintiff asks that a special court of three judges he convened at an early date, as he believes that the judge of the federal district court is without jurisdiction on this question. FRANK HENDERSON DEAD Henry Henderson, 45 years old, blamed for the death of Frank Henderson, 45 years old, 3732 Federal St., who died suddenly last week. No inquest was held after physicians said that death was due to natural causes. had come to visit her brother over the week-end. Lloyd, who resides at 610 Michigan Ave. in Chicago, would have to see his mother. While there he and Conn got into an argument over a debt Lloyd is supposed to owe his uncle. The mother, finally Conn obtained his revolver. Webster was put out of the house after a fist fight. His mother went with him. Conn followed in his attic and took the revolver to his sister. She died in the Washington Park hospital an hour later. When Mrs. Haley fell, mortally injured, Conn closed in on them and is said to have kicked the boy several times. Other witnesses at the hearing were Louise Bromley, 649 Rhodes Ave. and James Bromley, 649 Rhodes Ave. Both were watching from the second-story window when the shooting occurred. Lloyd was employed at 825 Wolfram St. by a private family as a housemaid. She was 45 years old. those who came, spotted plainly the necessity of some one to relieve their miseries. Aged mothers, some crippled out the old and comfort which come to them in their latter years through the support of those who, when they were old, were needy and cared forged beds, bent from the pressure of toil, eyes burned by time, whose every appearance indicated from the support of those who, when they were old, the unsteady tread of the feet, that they had contributed their full share of energy and effort toward making for substantial citizenship of this country, and that they had concurred of people could be seen some young man and young woman, some with three, some with four, some with five, whose appearance and gleaning eyes eyes indicated that fate and fortune had dealt with them unkindly. No questions were asked, the cause was known, and ragged children met a beam of sunshine and smile from those whose duty it was to distribute, as they did for my mother's basket as she is sick in bed and couldn't come" or "Mrs. my mother couldn't come for my basket, as I was in another and she is in another than I was in with them when she is at work, and today she is at home looking after the children, so, Mrs. that is sitting with them, so is the spirit of the Master was truly demonstrated when he said: "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, to of such is the King- This annual manifestation of the oneness of the Master, demonstrated by the Second Ward Regular Republican club, is now in its fourth year. We have bona established as a part of the life of this organization. Alderman Anderson in observing those who came, said: "This is indeed a happy moment of my life that I have been able to witness. I am of all destiny that I am now able in return to respond to the needs and wants of those who are less fortunate than I." He ended with over twelve hundred souls returning to their homes with their eyes gleaming with joy and the satisfaction of knowing that the spirit so lovingly portrayed by the three shepherds who followed him was where the Babe of Dethlehem laid in the land of Judea, still lives. intensely entwined, and no effective battle can be waged against one other. We must attack the other two," he said. "Porto Rico has a role to play in the future of an importance out of the hands of the United States, and it should be a great Pan-American center, so that we may capitalize its instinctive understanding of the United States' connection by blood and tradition and its loyal American citizenship." The young men of Porto Rico should be the consular service of the United States to serve in those Latin republics." Wanted Xmas Dinner; He Asks for Chain Gang RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 26.—William Harris of this city would rather serve a road term than steal to satisfy his hunger, and his request in city court for a road term Tuesday was met by a sentence of 60 days at one of the county camps. "I can't get a job, am hungry, but don't want to steal," he told Judge Barnes in asking for a sentence. "I want to be the police jail, which is crowded nightly with free lodgers. It was necessary to charge him with vagrancy before the judgment could be imposed." "A Christmas dinner," Harris remarked as he was led from the courtroom. Hold 6th Annual Faculty Dinner Hold 6th Annual Faculty Dinner TALLAHASSEE, Fl., Dec. 26. — The sixth annual faculty dinner of the Florida A. and M. college, the Christmas courtesy of President J. M. E. Leo to his associates, was held in the reception hall of the college commons. Prof. H. M. Efferson acted as toastmaster. Those responding to his remarks included T. J. Lang, Prof. J. E. Santouf, Rev. A. P. Turner, William Stickney, Miss Ethel Mac Griggs and President Lee. NAMED DEPUTY SHERIFF LORAIN, O. Dec. 26. — Horace Harper was recently appointed deputy sheriff of Lorain county by Sheriff Clarence Adams. This is the first time that a member of our group has been appointed to position. Harper has been employed by the city for the last 10 years. PAPA DE-DA-DA THERE will be no holding Papa when he hears this steppy stomp...played by... Clarence Williams' Washboard Band • Record No. 8842 • PAPA DE-DA-DA - Fox Trot (A New Orleans Stomp) (From "Low Lenile's Blackbirds of 1830") LOVING - Fox Trot Here is the latest hit by the sensationally-popular... MISSISSIPPI SHEIKS 8843 { Baby Keeps Stealing Lovin' On Me River Bottom Blues Vocals; Violin and Guitar Accomp. 75¢ 75¢ OK&R ELECTRIC Okah Photograph Corporation, New York, N.Y. We specialize in OK&R records. Can supply you with all the latest hits at 75c. We'll pay postage on two or more records. Give us a trial-you will never regret it. Went to Jail and Was Every Bit Satisfied STAMFORD, Conn, 26.—Eugene Bailey, 34 years of age, of Chipotle, sentenced to six months in jail here Wednesday and was every bit satirized. Bailey went to the Stamford jail gladiate because he feared extradition to New York. He is wanted on automobile here and faces life imprisonment under the Baumes law as a fourth offender, if convicted. He was extradited when a detective from this city went to Stamford for him, and police there passed a charge of "deceased" there, on which he was convicted. Ohioans Stage Musical Comedy LOAIN, Dec. 26.—"Miss Diana Brown," a musical comedy in three acts, and directed by Mrs. E. M. Walker, 324 Seventh St. was presented at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church last Monday. The production was staged under the auspices of the Opportunity club, of which Nellie Poet is president and Estella Besskey secretary. Of the cast included Sara Farris, Donnie Willis, Charles Brown, Leotha Johnson and Robert Beaulock. Chorus. Ruby Willis, Normell Willis, Wendy Willis, White, Minnie Willis, Edwin Tates, Wilma Thompson, Sara Calloway, Minnie Holt, Margaret Cole, Earl Ravis, David Ravis, Beaulock, Beaulock, Charles Cyrus Francis, Murrock Davis, Raph Sinclair, Charles Poet and Jackie Crist. Cameroners were: Mary Cripp Fredda Watson, Donnie Willis, Minnie Davis, Crisp and Davis, Ravis Willis, Ransom and Ramsey and Walker, Glitha Lee Brown, pianist, Ohio, Jazz Pirates, Cleveland, Ohio. Bump Results in Stab in the Back GLASGOW, Ky. Dec. 26—Dave Victor, who while in a fit ofrage stabbed Jesse Franklin in the back with a knife and left a number of slices in his left arm, now had a chance to ponder over the sweet chance there is in revenge. He was warrant issued by County Attorney F. W. Jones, became infuriated because Jesse was alleged to have bumped into his daughter on the sidewalk of a barber shop on Lewis St. At the time of the so-called humping encounter, Jesse is said to have thrown in Dramond to an entertainment given at Meyer's hall by the Mother's club. Crippled Irene Is untitled for murder "She was the police want her for the slaying of Viola Nicholson, who died of stab wounds she received in a barbecue fire on Dec. 21. "Crippled Jenre" sometimes called "Crippled Marie" is said by witnesses to have done the stabbing. The name of the slayer is Frane Lama, police say, and she lives in neighborhood of Sifst and Federal State. Refuses Cops Names Edward Busby, 45 years old, 3642 Dearborn St., who is in a dangerous condition at Provident hospital with a deep stab wound above his heart, refuses to tell the police the identity of the man she has cloned his. Busby would only say he was stabbed during an attempted holiday in the alley in the rear of 3324 State St. Dec. 22. SINGLETON DOUGLAS DEAD DECHARD, Penn. Dec. 26. -The father of the young girl died 26 years old, who died in Owensburg, KY, were brought here for funeral services and interment Sunday. He was a veteran of the civil war and was a guardian to his daughter. He is survived by one son, six daughters and a host of grandchildren. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1930 LongshoremanBreaks Neck While at Work Detroiters See Way to Rid City of Evils in Politics PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.—Herschell Cheinstat, 902 N. Jesup St., a longshoreman, age 43, was critically injured in an unusual accident while working in the hold of the S. S. Orato of the North German Lloyd. He is now confined to the Graduate hospital with a broken neck. Cheinstat was working in No. 4 hold, loading the ship with merchandise for Germany. He was alone in the hold, with the rost of the men in his gang, whose mate of the ship, thinking the hold was empty, pushed the hatch, or lid, in some manner the hatch fell through the opening and landed on the head. The heavy hatch, weighing pounds, fell a distance of 24 feet. Detroiters See City of Ev DETROIT, Dec. 20. — A plan to eliminate the evils of the various political organizations of the past was made Thursday evening when representatives of various civic and political clubs met at the Central Community center. Under the proposed plan a central Clinton W. Moore of Louisville Dead LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 26—Clinton William Moore died Saturday after a long illness. Funeral services were in charge of Rev. M. Majors and Mr. Widney and Interment was in Sawyer. Surviving him are his mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and a boat of other relatives. Those from out of town attending the funeral were Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson of Shelbyville, Tennessee; and Mrs. June Martin, Mrs. Will Colar, Mrs. Acklin, Mrs. Molly Perkins and Harvel Holland of Decherd. Kenneth Adams Is Freed in Bond Mixup The first South side bondsman to go on trial as a result of the "bond rocket" investigation" now being investigated, William E. Helander was discharged Dec. 22 by Judge William E. Helander, before whom he was tried in "Grad Crossing case." Kenneth Adelman was charged with defrauding Warney Stanley of $200. The bondsman is alleged to have been given the money after promising his brother from the county fall, where he is awaiting trial for attempted confidence game. Ellis & Westbrooks, law firm, represented Adams, with Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks appearing in court. Florida A. and M. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Dec. 26. -- The Florida A. and M. college was a vigent agent of the committee on approval of Race schools of the Association Schools in Southern States. He made no announcement of his findings, however, he congratulated Y.R. E. Leo for his administration. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records E-DA-DA it had struck a glancing Blow with its edge the injury would have been imminent. The force of the impact pushed Chestnut's head and neck into the opening between his shoulder blades, nuch in the manner of a turtle's shell. Physicians at the Graduate hospital were forced to use an improvised stabbing device to Chestnut's head and neck back into their normal position. They stated they had never experienced such an injury. Chestnut is employed by the Jarka corporation of this city. He is being sent to France to face Pace Alexander, who brought action against the North German Lloyd to protect the injured man's interests. He leaves port on Thursday, Dec. 18, the mate, Captain D. T. Otscher, posted a bond for his appearance before the United States district court. Way to Rid ils in Politics committee of-75 will be formed to confer with candidates seeking elec- tive office. This would eliminate the candidates running in one district. The plan also calls for an executive com- mittee for investigation of all candi- dates as to their qualifications. Society of Central Community W. Roxbor- ough is author of the plan and it was at his calling that the members gathered at the Central Community center Thursday evening. With the untimely death of Senator Cassidy, Enthovik has week and Governor Greens ordering a special election to elect a successor, at least three Race candidates have already filed nomination petitions for the office in the Second Senatorial dis Attorney Cecil Rowlette, Dr. Frank Ralford and Percival Thompson are the three candidates who have already been nominated to the office. Others have signified their intentions of filing against the large field of white candidates before the wire falls Dec. 22. Senator Roxborough urged that the members of the various organizations that have been nominated for the strength behind one man in the Second Senatorial district and help give Michigan another Race representative in the senate. Rev. T. H. Moppin, chairman of the Senate Finance committee, campaign, was elected temporary chairman of the executive committee of the central committee. Senator Charles Roxborough, Mrs. Chudda, Wiseman, Mr. J. Warren Ranson and Martinez and Thomas J. Ornelys are the other members. Asthma Treatment on Free Trial ST. MARY'S. Kans.-D. J. Jane, drugist at 114 Lane Bldg. St. Mary's, Maryland. You can call 212-655-4200 Asthina in which he has so much con- fidence that he sends a $125 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for the appointment. 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Give with writer. PETRON CO. Dep. F.9. Lily Mac. TERMS OF BUSINESS CREDIT (Possible to be used on 30 days or more. Monthly. foreign). $35.00 per year. Published FUG COUNTY N. HIGHWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO, N. J. Indiana Ave. Tel. 516-667 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 2, 1889 at the Institution of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1878. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1930 January Grand Jury to Query Police --- When the special grand jury to be impaneed Jan. 1 to investigate the activities of members of the police department starts its work it is expected that the state attorney's office will probe into many phases of police operations: The South Side will be hit hard. It will be hard. There has been, very little "big time" racketeering in that section, but a number of "shaken-up" artists, who have gouged the public and graved their victims before the grand jury. Another situation to be investigated is the attitude of a certain white policeman when dealing with our group, and the attitude of a certain Fortress Drum store, 110th Pl. and Michigan Ave. recently reported that Venzy Robinson's Estate Dwindles DETROIT, Dec. 26. — The estate of the late Albert (Venzy) Robinson, who died last June, was settled by Judge Homer Ferguson of the Wayne county circuit court last week with the awarding of the major portion of the estate of Robinson's sister, Mrs. Ida Towine, a resident of Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies. Robinson's estate, comprising three pieces of real estate valued at $20,000 that was heavily encumbered with mortgages and $5000 in a court for three months, the sister fighting the awards made to certain claimants against the estate. Numerous claims against the estate of the commissioners appointed by the court, the largest of which was a bill from the McKell brothers for $1,400 for funeral Hold Up Your Heads! Hold Up Your Heads! With the new year should come a new resolution for young people who have recently come to the North from the South and southern schools and colleges. That resolution should be that these young people will hold up their heads like free men and women, that they will learn to walk like free men and women, to the end that they will feel like free men and women. At present there is much to be desired for these young youths. In the first place, the South is no place in which to absorb that freedom of spirit which is essential to true manhood and womanhood. In the phases of our development; what the while South wants is servants—handkerchief-head, hat-in-hand servants—boys and girls who feel neither the desire nor the spirit of true man- What we need in these schools is military training for the boys and callistenics for the girls—not with the idea of war or of uniformity of speech and action among them—but with the view toward teaching them VISITORS VISITORS The following persons were visitors Horace Nixon McLanis, Rossonan hotel, Denver, Nebraska, 1226 F St. Littleton, Nebraska James F. Reed, 526 Michigan Ave. Chicago George H. Benjamin, 2452 Hastings St. .Detroit. Dee Askew, St. Johns, Mich. Dr. J. W. Goldman, Holly Springs, Mich. Mrs. Alene Fleming, 6052 Michigan Ave. Chicago Lorain Pastor in 2d Anniversary ORAM, Ohio. Dec. 36.—Members of the Second Baptist church celebrated for a week the second anniversary of the program. The program was arranged under the direction of Mrs. C. I. Wintrey, D. E. Ross acted as master of the opening semen was prescheduled by Rev. A. T. Boldes, a member of the local church. Pastors from local churches, who made short speeches on the occasion, were Matthew A. M.E. church; Rev. C. A. Gray of M. Zion Third Baptist church; Rev. G. H. Williams of M. Zion Third Baptist church; Rev. B. H. Williams of Seventh M. E. church. Ministers from Cleveland who took part in the program were: Rev. C. H. Craven, president of Ohio Baptist General association; Rev. J. R. Yewell of Triplestone Baptist Church; Rev. C. H. Craven, president of Boulth Baptist church. Addresses were also made by Rev. C. T. Iom, executive secretary of Ohio Baptist General association, and Rev. G. T. 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Patrohman No. 5585 of the Kensington station, 119th St. and Indiana Ave., mistreated him without provocation and will give testimony to the commissioner or the grand jury. According to the porter, he was passing out handbills in the neighborhood when the cop came up to him and said, "Come on, Nigger, and get out of here." When he resented the remark the cop said the policeman added, "Yes. I called you, 'Nigger. What of it?" Roping to the youth's threat to report him the officer warned him, "You may any head or I will give you something." "The cop reached for his pistol in the meantime," the porter said, Mr. Porto, his employer, came to his aid, and prevented a possible attack. services. The deceased was buried in harge $4,500, which is claimed to harge $4,500. Theodore Jones, a friend of many years standing, asked for $4,700 for monies advanced in payment of Aaron H. T. H. Tallferre petitioned for attorney's fees in various law suits. The commissioners acted favorably on all claims, but the estate appraisal was not approved on the motion of Mrs. Towine, who had arrived in the states. Attorneys C. Heurl Lewis and Cecil W. H. Tallferre, Louis Rosenberg, Spanish consul, represented Mrs. Towine. After two days of testimony, the court allowed McFall brothers $1,200. Theodore Jones $600 and Attorney C. H. Tallferre $55, besides numerous minor items. Miss E. K. Katherine Kilpatrick was appointed administratrix for the estate. Assistant Prosecutor Lynd Loumis and attorneys were the real estate appraisers. to lift up their feet so that they can walk down the street with grace and with ease. Instead of our boys and girls running from these subjects where they are taught, they should be clamoring for them. They should wish to be known as one who walks as a man walks, and not one who walks so that you can tell where he is, shuffle, even if you are blindfolded. This is what we need to free our Race and to free ourselves from the depth into which the American Dream is built. The spirit—the kind of spirit that manifests itself in upright walking, talking and conduct. We need boys and girls to be upright and to step and dignified men—who can look any man in the face as they converse with them—who can say to them, "You are a person who comes along, and if dey you, to prove anything to the contrary." Your feel this way you will show it by lifting your feet up as you walk. You will allow your step to be firm and your gaze to be steady. You will not draw your feet and hang your feet over the ground. You will general march when you descend the stair, but will serve notice to those who hear you that a true man or a true woman is coming into your And so with the coming of the new year we urge you to look to these outward signs which go far forward. The white man, as a rule, respects the man or woman who shows by his outward conduct that he respects himself or herself. Your own people respect you, even when they lift up your feet and hold up your heads—dress cleanly and decently. Careful of your speech and your conduct and you will be surprised at the reception you will receive when you go among men and among Fat Man Too Fat; Cop Shakes Him; 30 Towels Fall PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.—"If hotel maids can get away with it, they can get enough in the trouble of this temporary home for the unemployed displaying his bulky body, which was supposed to show just how much two men had worked and lodging had done for him. However, a policeman, standing nearby, knew the male physiognomy, to it distinguish a padded man from a fat one in spite of the fact that he had walked by him unmolested. Parker's surplus weight turned out to be 30 towels, neatly tucked in and "and they were clean, too," averred the officer. Sue for Damages UCSF by Owens ST. UCSF, Dec. 25. Owens owns the 62 property in the city to be taken over for the construction of the new City hospital for nonwhites presented their claims for damages before Circuit Judge Fallenhainer. The purchase prices of these properties are $325,000. The condemnation commissioners and if the titles of the property owners are in good order they will receive that amount. The opposed hospital will be created on the two blocks bounded by St. Ferdinand, Cottage and Good Aves, and Whittier St. Hold Funeral Rites for Rev. H. W. Austin BRADENTON, Fla., Dec. 26. —The funeral of Rev. H. W. Austin was held in the M. Pleasant M. E. church Rev. Scott officialized. Interment was for Rev. Forgate, cemetery. Austin was invited to the Methodist Episcopal church, having served for more than 40 years in the pastorate. He was a member of the Knights of Pythia and the Odd Fellows lodges. The fraternity funeral takes in charge of the ceremonies and was conducted by G. D. Rogers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS N. S. REED Luther Robinson, veteran real estate man, for 40 years a resident of Chicago, was buried at Lincoln cemetery Dec. 15 following funeral services at Reed's chapel. Judge John A. Swanson, state's attorney of Cook county and friend of the deceased for 30 years, attended the services. Reading, right to left, are: Judge John A. Swanson, Revs. W. N. Miller, J. D. Coston and C. P. Redick. R. C. 'King' Cole Believed to Have Been Kidnaped Police Captain Horan in Move to Aid Poor Had Death Certificate Made Out in Advance Continued from Page 1 Lewis Smith, who lives in the basement of the building in which Mr. Cole resides at 117 E. 37th St. Gatewood said he saw a car parked between the Cole residence and Michigan Ave. with the bright lights burning when he drove up. He did not regard it as significant at that time, he said. Smith stated that he left his home and came to 37th St. by way of the alley. He saw Mr. Cole sitting in his car, parked in front of his house. He was alone. Smith said, smoking in front of Mr. Cole's car was another automobile in which were three women. He did not see anything out of the ordinary in Mr. Cole's sitting in his car nor in the fact that three women were sitting in a car directly in front of him. The next news he learned, Smith said, Mr. Cole had been abducted. Another witness, whose name could not be learned, alleges that he saw two white men loitering suspiciously near the entrance of the Cole residence as he passed there about 10:25. He was headed toward Michigan Ave. As he reached the corner of Michigan Ave. Mr. Cole's car turned east. In trying to bring the statements of the witnesses in line with each other, it was pointed out that Mr. Cole might have driven his car to his residence and waited awhile, contemplating whether to go out again or take his car to the garage. It is probable that it was during this period that Smith saw him. It is believed that he Mler decided not to go and drove to the garage and got Smith to take him home in the garage. Mr. Cole could return the automobile. Speculation as to the cause of Mr. Cole's mysterious and sudden disappearance continued to run. Some Police Cap in Move to Capt. John P. Horan, commanding officer of the Stanton Ave. police station, took steps last week to relieve some of the suffering and hardships experienced during these destitute times. To the man under his command, the captain wrote, "Due to the numerous pitiful cases that are daily brought to our attention with which I am well aware that people in and of this country are undoubtedly acquainted, I feel that with your co-operation we should endeavor to create a fund to those paupers who are suffering from hunger and cold. Something must be done also for the children of these parents, who, in some cases, must be about shoes and proper clothing." "Parents are seeking, but are unable to find employment. I don't like work for contribution as I know well that there is no body of men called on for collections as often as are members of the police department. But the conditions today are so painful that every person who has been in the investigation has the unfortunate as much as they can. "I am going to ask that cash and every man contribute a fund to be used to investigate him. All cases will be investigated by the station before relief is given." Captain Horan, brother of the new ballif, former Alderman Albert J. Campbell, has been appointed to the Ave. for year. Since his assignment he has made many friends among the people of his district. According to many of the men under him, who have been attached to the Had Death Made Out RALEIGH, N. C. Dec. 26—They buried Jacob J. Jones, well-known Raleigh man, here Sunday, Dec. 7. Jacob J. Jones, a graduate, dropped dead here Friday night while attending a meeting of the Col James H. Young camp, Spanish War II officer. He was on the papers he had on his person they discovered Jones and been carrying around with him a properly made out death certificate. He was in the butcher business here at one time, graduated from St. Augustine's school here on May 25, 1927, deciding after he had been in the butcher business a college education. His body was connect it with gambling operations. This has been discounted by Mrs. Cole, who admits that her husband gambled, but believes that he regards it as a sport and indulges in games only with personal friends. Others point to the fact that he was once connected with the Dunbar Center, a former notorious gambling joint at 51st St. and Michigan Ave, and that he might still be interested in some kind of underworld racket. One guess is as good as another, and detectives, private and from the Stanton Ave. station and from the state attorney's office, find themselves running around in circles. According to F. Lewing, business associate of Mr. Cole at the Metropolitan Funeral System, said Wednesday that he had heard nothing from the president. "King" Cole is known to carry large sums of money on his person and may be a victim of a robbery. Politics also might have had something to do with his being spirted away Monday night. Policy wheel operators have been harassed considerably during the last month by both the police and the state attorney's office. Cole might have had a hand in that drive and the "big shots" of policy, perhaps, reasoned that there would be an advantage in getting rid of him. Policemen, familiar with crimes and their motives, are trying to find out why anyone would desire Cole's removal. It was stated that gangsters don't kill unless the victim possesses information that is detrimental to their safety, and they are enchancing on their territory. In case the ward committeeman is being held for ransom, although at the time he was being held, he gave less than 36 hours, it is believed that his captors would have communicated with his office or family. Cain Horan to Aid Poor station for years, Captain Horan is the most humane police officer the Fourth district has ever had. So much and that to his men for the permanent relief fund, he had contributed from his own pocket money to buy coal and food people of this community feel that Captain Horan is to be congratulated for his unusual humanitarian work; too, it must be appreciated that the Fourth district is one of the best policed in the city. Also, it is the only station that has a Cadillac manned entirely by members of the Race. Steals Dress, Then Faints; Wakes Up in the County Jail RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 26.—Accused of stealing a dress from the counters of Charles store here Saturday, October 26. Jackson. 18 Mckee St., was so shocked that she passed completely out. When Officer L. C. Thompson arrived she was slumped in the corner. The officer ordered a glass of water and flung the entire contents right in Rome. She was immediately aroused and able to walk with the officer to the police station. Certificate in Advance prepared for burial by Joseph Cuthins, embalmer for the Raleigh Funeral home, who was president of the graduating class at St. Augustine's college in 1927. That Jones had a premotion of his approaching death was borne out by the fact that he had his death certificate in the year, and had carried it around with him since that time. All information necessary for a property filled out death certificate was on the one carried by Jones, and all Coroner 4. Wiring had to do was to write the trouble as the cause of Jones' death. KAPPAS WILL CONVENE IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26 -- The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will hold its 12th annual session Dec. 27 to 31. Saturday, Dec. 27, will be featured by a meeting of the grand board of directors, a basketball game by the Omegas and the Kappus and an intertrational group will be a public meeting to Jones' internship, which will be addressed by Dr. R. E. Wright, the pastor, and Rev. J. W. Robinson, the pastor, of New York. Following this a launch wreath will be presented to Attorney J. Ernest Wilkins of Chicago, who been the grand keeper of record and excluquer for the past eight years. The business sessions will open on Monday, Dec. 26, with an address of Wendy K. Johnson, the grand keeper of Philadelphia and a response by Magistrate E. W. Henry of the same city, a member of the organization. The Temple university, will address the Tuesday meeting, followed by the annual address of the grand potemah, a Alexander, an engineer of Des Moines. Dr. R. W. Bailey, polemarch of the University of Alabama, announces many social activities which will be sponsored by the university's internities and societies of Philadelphia. Holiness Pastor Violates Fifth Commandment Holiness Pastor Violates Fifth Commandment STATESVILLE, N. C. Dec. 26-Rev. R. W. Simonton, Holiness of Rev. R. W. Simonton, given a hearing before Mayor J. B. Roach on Dec. 19, charged with appropriating to his own use two fat nails belonging to his neighbor, Rev. Robert McKery, also a minister of our group. The officers traced footprints to Simonton's door and found him lying in the hegs. The other missing hen was found in a coop outside the house and was identified as the property of Simonton. Simonton denied taking his neighbor's chickens, but admitted that his 13-year-old boy did the foraging and brought in the much desired Mrs. Amelia King, 80 of Columbia, Ku., Dies COLUMBIA, Ky. Dec. 26. — The funeral services of Mrs. Annelia King, an Amelia King, died at the home of her Harley, after a lingering illness, were conducted at the local Baptist church by Rev. H. F. Br. Frostington, Mrs. Annelia King, died by three sons, 1872 she was married to Beverly King. SLAYER FREED BELZON, Miss. Dec. 25—Matt Miller, white game warden, slayer of Milton Knight, who surrendered and killed his freedom. Knight is alleged to have fired at the officer but to have missed him. Miller then returned the fire. The game warden had gone to night for hunting without a license. WHITES STAGE HOLD-UP MEMPHIS, Dec. 26—Louis Cooper 50 S. Fourth St., was forced at the point of a pistol by two white men to hand over $25. The boy was delivering an order to a customer on a dealer in a telephone order to send change for a $3 check. The hold-up occurred at Latham and Walker Sts, HELD FOR SLAYING * MEMPHIS, Dec. 26. —The search for the slayer of Ed Ellis resulted in the capture of Julius Broughton, who was arrested in Louisville, Ky., and was charged with murder. He is held on charges of carrying a pistol and murder in the first degree. HONOR MME. HACKLEY DETROIT, Dec. 26. —The Big Sisters dedicated a room in their home to the memory of the late Madam Azalia F. Hickley, noted soprano. An appropriate program preceded the ceremony. BROTHER DIES Miss Margarette Fourte and Miss Margaret Fifte, both of Jackson, brother, who passed away in Jackson, Miss. Dec. 17. Deceased is survived by her children and Chelsea. Ward both of Jackson. Race Problem Is Subject of Student Meet Race Problem Is Subject of Student Meet KNOXVILLE. Dec. 26.—The origin of Race prejudice and what the student may do to prevent it was the subject discussed at the monthly meeting of the East Tennessee Student Interracial commission held at Knoxville college last week. The subject was introduced in brief addresses by Samuel Cain of Knoxville college and was the basis of a lively general discussion which lasted more than an hour. Representatives were present from two Race institutions—Morristown and Knoxville colleges—and from two white schools—the University of Tennessee and Maryville colleges. We have had a student interracial forum which has done much to promote intelligent and helpful attitudes. College is president of the commission this year, and Miss Almeda Ford of Morristown college is the secretary. The next meeting of the group will be held at Maryville college on Jan. 12. This is one of several such student interracial forums operating in the college centers—Nashville, Taleburg, Atlanta, Lynchburg and other cities. UNEMPLOYMENT ON INCREASE IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, Dec. 26. — Welfare agencies and citizens as a whole should prepare for the worst winter weather, the welfare council co-ordinating committee, which has just completed a thorough survey of unemployment conditions. The meeting held last Friday by the committee fear was expressed that after Christmas unemployment will have reached its highest point, bringing untold suffering and distress. It was indicated that it may become necessary to ask the state authorities to declare that an emergency exists. A check-up on the applications filed at various relief agencies during the past week shows that unemployment has doubled. The agencies have found that their facilities are inadequate to take care of the applicants for aid in the form of relief and employment. The agencies have doubled its force of women in the sheltered workshop and now has 100 employed on machines and as finishers, under the supervision of Miss Emma Scott Gilbert and Mrs. Rob- James H. Hubert, executive director of the Urban league, was the principal speaker at a meeting Thursday for the league to discuss unemployment and its effects on Harlem. The Harlem cooperating committee decided Wednesday to inaugurate a campaign early in the month to raise funds for The Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees have announced that a special Christmas dinner will be served to five huday, beginning at 11 o'clock on the main floor of the Urban league building. William Taylor is chairman of the committee of arrangements, assisted by R. B. Lemus, the grand council of the brotherhood. Nashville Banner Praises Carver NASHVILLE, Dec. 26—"Dr. George W. Carver has done remarkable things and seems destined to do a great many more." Editorial opinion of the Nashville Banner in referring to Dr. Carver's recent achievement in producing soy bean milk for Ghana; the agricultural research and experiment station at Tuskegee Institute, is at present co-operating with Johns Hopkins university on a vegetable equivalent for milk to be used in stores where milk is difficult to obtain. "He has already found 202 different ways to use peanuts," said the Bancorp executive, and things from the sweet potato. He takes Alabama clays and works out 300-odd colors and tints, including a blue stronger than anything known before him, a long-neck blue found in the decoration of ancient toms in Egypt, and so the story might be continued." Prisoners Strike Over Their Eats Prisoners Strike Over Their Eats TEXARKANA, Ark. Dec. 26—"No work—no eat" was John Smith's laconic message to pleasure and the incarcerated. "No eats—no work" was the firm retort that chain gang workers made as they went on a strike for bigger and better jobs. "We think that since the prisoners were picking stray bits of debris off the city streets instead of indulging in work on the proverbial rockpile they should be fed accordingly. Mrs. Isabella Burwell Dies in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26. Mrs. Isabella Burwell, sister of Oscar W. Burwell, died of six months. Mrs. Burwell was over 60 years of age and had been living in Norton, years, coming here from Norfolk, Va. She was born on the family estate in Yance county, N. C., and was the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Win, J. Bullock. Recommend Approval of Missouri School ENCLOSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. Dec. 28—Approval of the Lincoln school district's state, was recommended by State Inspector Henry S. Salisbury. Format of the announcement later by the state superintendent. Salisbury also recommended the payment of $2,000 in improvements to improve facilities on a five-acre tract. Still Explodes BALTIMORE, Dec. 28—With the explosion of 50-gallon still in the 3700 block on E. Baltimore St., pooled water from the fire and identified nonwhite boottenger, who is said to have run away from the house at the time of the blast. Little damage was done to the building. DIES OF BURNS ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26—James Simmons, 21, 422 Cote Brillante Ave. City hospital, 25 of burns received as he poured kerosene on a coal fire. Africans Have Some Front Yards at That What the Stars Foretell By MME. CASSYAIN FLETCHER JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 26.—The old missionary appeal for "our unfortunate heathen brothers and sisters across the seas" was publicly exploded here by an unidentified native African before a large gathering which filled Mount Zion A. M. E. church, one of the local leading churches in this city, to hear Rt. Rev. M. H. Davis, missionary, bishop to West Africa of the African Methodist Episcopal church. Following a 55-minute lecture by the bishop, in which, as he said, he had missions, the native, who smoke exceptionally fluent English, from the rear of the vast building opened up a volley of questions which apparently declared, "I admit it to all of them." The native, speaking: "Granting that there are no railroads in Liberia, isn't it true, Bishop, that in several instances, there are hundreds of miles of railways, thousands of miles of The first house governs the personal appearance, chiefly the head and face. The second house governs the throat and neck; in Business it rules over commerce. The third house governs short journeys, letters and other means of communication, near relations and neighbors. In the body it governs the arms and legs. The fourth house governs real estate, the residence, the produce of the earth, the mother of the subject and the end of life. In the body it governs the chest and breasts, the heart, the kidneys, the instincts, domestic relations and social pressures. In the body the heart and neck. The sixth house governs the health, sevintis and personal comfort of the body, the patterns and physical requisites of the subject, sanitation and hygiene. In the body the abdomen and bowels. The seventh house rules over marriage, contracts, exchange. In the body the kidneys, the eighth house rules over death, less, legacies and dowries, also matters pertaining to the dead. In the body it rules over marriage. The ninth house governs long fourneys, publications, religious beliefs, foreign lands and legal affairs. In the tenth house rules over position, honor and fame of the subject and over the subject's father. In the body it rules over the knees. The 12th house governs businesses and companies with which the subject is concerned. In the body it rules the leg from knee to ankle. The 12th house rules restraints, prisons and all limitations of personal freedom. In the body it rules the ankles and feet. Applying these significations to the ninth house rules it will be seen that, for instance, if Mars is rising at the moment of birth and in the first house the subject will have a mark or scar on the face, because the first house rules it the first house rules and face. Forecast for week Dec. 25, 1920, to Jan. 3, 1921. Many of them unemployed and in need will receive subventions and are that many large industries are planning to increase their working forces during the second week in January. It will be wise to employ, as many will be successful. The sun is now in the sign Capricornus and the ruling planet of this sign is Mars, but the power of the planet is but the power of this planet for good or evil is modified by the aspect it bears to other members of the universe. Just now Saturn is the planet for good, but the power of this edition will pass soon. Saturn in evil aspect derotes deception and suspicion, and this will affect both men and the planet. And to Manie S. S. Ottomania City, Okin. I cannot give full information unless I have the exact date for your year. You will not for a year. You will good job, but must be content with a couple of poor ones first. You will travel, but only through this country; you will not be able to answer to Homer C. Sparta, Tenn. born July 5, 1891. My answer is Can- Sets Hubby on Fire; Pours on Gas; Fans Blaze CLARKSALE, Miss. Dec. 28.—Roxie Anderson is being held for investigation on a charge of trying to burn her husband, Rufus Anderson, as he slept in their home on the bed clothes. Shearer, Anderson reported that he was sleeping with the bed clothes pulled over his face when the woman poured a gallon of gasoline in the bed clothes and set fire to the covers. Anderson sprayed up, told his wife that he was on fire and asked her to get some water. In answer to his plea his wife is said to have thrown more gasoline over his head and shoulders. The face, head and arms, but will recover. Editor Abbott Gets Calendar From Paris Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Review, has been fully embossed calendar of 1391 from Sam Wooding and his chocolate Kidles orchestra now in Paris. The orchestra has been touring through the United States and American Express Co., Paris, France. Another calendar, attractively designed, was received from the Apex Hair company, makers of Apex beauty preparations, whose offices are in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Receives $100 Pension WINSTON-SALEM, M. C., Dec. 26. —In a case where no body was to a Confederate officer during the Civil war, was made the recipient of a Confederate pension check of $100 last week. The aged man, who is not expected to live, is ill in the local hospital. Have Some ds at That paved roads, thousands of miles of electric wire, telephone wires, etc., The bishop. "I admit it." The native: "Isn't it also true, bishop, that in several parts of West Africa, Gold Coast for instance, the natives on their own industry and ini- tive, export to the United States $140,000,000 worth of raw products and import from the United States of manner manufactured goods to the amount of $160,000,000 a year." Bishop Davis: "I admit it," and be- fore the bishop could get in another word the native was firing another "And isn't it true, bishop, that since the natives own and control their land, and impose ability for American Negroes to be planning means and ways of opening industrial and commercial enterprises with their brothers to Africa to the ultimate purpose and endeavour of both groups at home and abroad?" "I admit it." After which the native took his seat apparently attested that, after all, Africa and the native Africans do have a front yard, besides the "back yard," which many missionaries are still of pride to overemphasize, and grossly believe. The native left the building before his identity could be ascertained. tars Foretell VAIN FLETCHER cer, your rolling planet the moon. Your horoscope show: you to be satisfied with a high degree of mechan- ic, good machinist. You are quick- changeable and should try to overcome this fault. Your luckiest days are Saturday, not Saturday. Note that I say "investment", not "gambling". You have a penchant for games of chance. You will have trouble in marriage, due mostly to your own inconstancy, so added by your head, not your heart. Answer to M. M. E. Chicago: It is not for me to tell you when you were born. It is for you to tell me. If you were born in Chicago, you will tell you which sign you belong and what it says about you. You can make any day a lucky day by perseverance and hard work. In opening a store the indications are that you will do best in Chicago. Your business should pay, even though you have much competition. It is best to handle both the commodi- Answer to J. R. R. Clebure, Tex. Your sign is Scorpio, and your ruling planet Mars. Your horoscope shows you are a Neptune (genius and inspiration) in good aspect to the 10th house, which house rules over honor and fame. This fact, added to the sterling qualities given by you as a Neptune, will reach the top in your chosen profession. You must be cautious in choosing your companions, particularly women, as you have great power with the Neptune, and verses of fortune, but will come out on top, provided you curb bass instincts and animal passions. Mame Fletcher will answer all questions on astrology and the problems of your heroes her cars The Chicago Defender. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man or woman should write at once to W. S. Rice, 67-S Main St. Adams, N. X. for a free trial of his wonderful Method. Just put it on the rupture and the opening closes naturally so the need of a support or truss or appliance is not needed. If you don't neglect to send for the free trial of this Stimulating Application, What is the use of wearing supports all your life, if you don't have to? Why run the risk of gangrene or infection? Why prevent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just before prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in healing ruptures that may not heal without writing at once to W. S. Rice, Inc., 67-S Main St. Adams, N. Y. COLDS SHOULD BE BROKEN AT ONCE It's dangerous to let the simplest head cold hang on; and it's so unnecessary! Lax-ana (double strength) contains the best cold medicines known to medical science together with effective laxative which bring overnight relief from head colds, and colds of a more serious mature that make you feel they weaken and delay. Our Lax-ana before you go to bed and wake up feeling fine. Cost less per dose; does more per dose. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Now sold at all drug stores. AX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH DAVID'S WONDER POWDERS To BURN in your HOME and to CARRY WITH YOU for Luck, Happiness, Money, Etc., Only 85c in stamps or cash. GUARANTEE. TEED in 10 DAYS. Send a self- addressed, stamped envelope in your own HANDWRITING and 85c. DAVID'S 200 WEST 135TH ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. URINARY Obstruction, poisonous, stricture, throatache, poisonous, treated at home-no operation—no detention from banships. Free Book rent scaled in plain wren- neer. No. 2444, N. York City, N. Y. ASTHMA } Dick Britten and 'Jesse James' Arrested on Federal Charge dent of the Jackis Cab company and part owner of the Zeppelin inn, a night club at 31st St. and Indiana Ave. Reynolds, according to his own statement, got in touch with James Clayborne, known by underworld characters as "Steady Boy," and find their plans. It was suggested that the Missourians be "put on the spot," and "Jesse" and "Dick" be brought in on the fix to knock them out. The spoils were to be divided, it was agreed. According to reports, Reynolds and "Steady Boy" were to meet the two men from Kansas City at Mrs. Caruth's home to purchase the loot. One of them was to leave presumably to get money after they were certain the Kansas City dope peddlers had the goods. The detectives were to be stationed outside with instructions to rush into the flat as the man came out, taking him back with them. It appears that everything worked out as and as they did, and once the visitors left together. The officers are said to have nabbed them as planned. Reynolds is said to have responded to a ring, and threw up his hands. His plea is said to have saved Mr. Caruthers. Mr. Caruthers said the "plight" seem more real "fesso James" is alleged to have directed his vitulnations at Reynolds, frequently threatening to shoot The Missourians didn't have the money they were believed to have to pay for their equipment, who was pointed out, Reynolds and "Steady Boy" "paid off" not to be "taken down," it was said. Still believing that from out of control, a large sum of money, the detectives piloted them, Reynolds and Clayborne into an automobile and drove away the men. Meanwhile, try pry the information from them as to whereabouts of the cash. After their efforts failed, the men were arrested. The officers, Reynolds and "Steady Boy" are alleged to have not some time later to discuss plans for the theft. The police reported to have been assigned to get rid of the dope, later to divide the cash four ways. The victims, having had time to think of what happened, began analyzing the circumstances. It is believed that it occurred to them that they might have been accused of theft, a friend, theirs, incidentally is well acquainted with "Jesse" and "Dick." This friend got in touch with the police and the investigation was started. Reynolds is said to have made a complete disclosure of his involvement in the engineer's plot. This confession was made, though only after he was confronted with the evidence he caused him. He was grilled by members of the state attorney's staff for both Mrs. Carruth, whose bond was set at $1,000, and Claybury, who was charged with the deictic clerk with the detectives. The woman, however, will testify as a government witness as will Reynolds, was allowed to sign her own bond. Adam Beckley, Veteran Mail Carrier, Retires reached the end and am still in good shape, physically and mentally. I am a service and to the many people I served daily for the splendid cooperation they extended to me at all times. "My 20 odd years in the service of Uncle Sam have been days of happiness and pleasure, and the fairness at all times have been appreciated by me and never in any instance have I seen any discrimination on account of (I had no time to look for any). "I am leaving the service happy and with good will to all my assistants. The good will of Scallon, and assistant superintendent, David B. Hawley, and all the employees of Armour station with good speed" and a long and happy life. BOSTON, Dec. 25. — The segregation question at the Sargent School for the deaf, began when students of our group, who recently charged that they were Jim Crowed in assignment to dormitories, were refused admission to a student dance Friday night. According to Miss Annette Moten, of Gorham school, when asked to secure affair, which had previously been advertized as open to all students, the promoters of the dance said that they were behind the dance learned that nonwhite students wanted to attend. The dance was given by the Commission. The attention of President Daniel Marsh of Boston university was called to the affair, but he said that "there was no reason" that this was the same Dr. Marsh who announced several weeks ago that Boston university would not tolerate the affair and who also stated that there were no signs of racial segregation in the school. According to students of our group at Sargent, which is a part of Boston university, they have been compelled to live in a Jim Crowed dormitory, the alternate being dis MEMPIHs, Tenn. Dec. 25—Slim Williams, who was given 100 days of hospitalization while intoxicated, has served his time and has asked to remain another 100 days of the economic depression, "a bird in the hand is worth two in a bush." Slayer of Dry Agent Is Rushed to Safety --- three men were bandits, claimed that he fired one after being shot by a police officer. Another officers came to the aid of the agents barely arriving ahead of the attack, and took another road to beat the mob to the Richmond county jail; however fearing further violence, they conducted the wounded prisoner here. --- PAGE FOUR Detectives Wellington Briden and James Howland, better known throughout the city as "Dick Britten" and "Jesse James," the terrors of criminals and others, were taken to jail Dec. 17 as they had taken or caused thousands of others to be taken. Before they were incarcerated, Acting Commissioner of Police John Alcock stripped them of their stars and guns and sent them to the outcome of charges of conspiracy to violate the Harrison drug act, which was placed against them by a federal --- The officers were arrested by Sergei Akira Alern and by Sergei Akira Alern after a number of witnesses had made statements implicating them in a $10,000 done and devel- opment of a bomb. Briar obtained their release on bonds of $5,000. After they were accused a preliminary indictment was filed against him, Edwin K. Walker. It was continued, but the district attorney's office ordered the witnesses to be held in custody until they were tried. True bills were voted and indictments returned Dec. 23 before Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, the judge who gathered by investigators working under the direction of Assistant State Attorney Charles Walker and night and day to perfect their case. Howland whose "hard-backed" tacit- tion of the bombing of James is reputed to be one of the toughest cops on the force, "Dick" Britten, who has been Howland's deputy, is known as a "hard-boiled" polygon man. Many rumors have been set afloat connecting Howland and Britten with unsavory deals. Since their arrest, Britten has been informed that Britten has long been regarded as a dealer in dope. This information, like the tip that led to the arrest and indictment of the no-nonsense anonymous informed by telephone. Questioning of the witnesses and the detectives, who charged that they have been framed, took place at the racket headquarters of the state attorney's office at 123 W. Madison St. from there Howland and Britten were taken to the federal building and turned over to the U.S. marshal. Mr. Taylor had charge of the presentation of the evidence. It was handled before the federal grand jury, however, by Assistant U.S. District Attorney Baller. Facts in the case as were learned by The Chicago Defender are that on Dec. 9 two men, James Campbell and Billy Poole, came here from Kansas City with 18 ounces of morphine, valued at $5,000, and a number of stolen diamond rings and fur coats. They had been told to see Mrs. Lucy Caruth, 563 Michigan Ave., who, it is said, could put them in touch with dope pedders here who could handle the narcotics. Mrs. Caruth is alleged to have got in touch with Jackie Reynolds, pres (Photo on Picture Page) Adam M. Beckley of 2110 Vernon Ave. letter carrier No. 1004, employed at Armour station postoffice, retired Friday, Dec. 27, after 83 years of service. He was 83 years of the government service Sept. 27, 1897, being employed in the treasury department. In 1901, he was assigned to Armour station and has served continuously as collector and carrier since that time. During his long career he was a collector of absences were few and he has not been tardy during his entire service. His keen attention to duty, observance of rules and regulations, loyal service and the general satisfaction given to patrons has made the postmaster and his immediate superiors rat him as an officer. He is very widely known in both political and business circles. His connection with Gen. Charles C. Dawes, ambassador and friend, and other men of like character have valued his friendship and respected his opinions, which he has received and clear Beckley in receipt of a congratulation from General Dawes, Hon. Arthur C. Lueder, postmaster, and many others, Mr. Beckley. "A long road and narrow, but not hard to travel. I am grateful to have IT'S OIL NOW AS 5 NATIONS DRILL AFRICA IT'S OIL NOW AS 5 NATIONS DRILL AFRICA **Chicago Defender Foreign News Service** PARLIA, Dec. 26. "The 'oil rush' is** this time five nations are in the race and all Africa is their field of action, as their respective engineers are stiring hard the last remaining fields and fields in reserve for the day when the old wells run dry. Italian prospectors are drilling in Italy, mining the Red Sea, sludging nothing but dust; French searchers believe that their 'oil goose' is somewhere in Morocco; Belgian engineers are drilling holes in Egypt, Kenya and Rhodesia, and American interests have exclusive rights to what is probably the best oil field in Egypt, Kenya and Rhodesia, and American interests have exclusive rights to what is probably the best oil field in Portugal, West Africa, where 40,000,000 acres are available. The Americans have been working quietly for the past eight years, and they have been building quantities they will have the advantage of easy shipping. RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 26.—Prompt action on the part of Richardmond police on a slate butching when Randolph Cox, charged with the murder of J. N. Woods, a day officer in the police department, for safe keeping, Woods is said to have been shot as he attempted to mount the steps of Cox's house when he was knocked down. Cox believing that the # Segregation Rises Again at Boston U. GETS 100 DAYS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS In Law's Toils THE NEW YORK TIMES WELLINGTON "DICK" BRITTEN The detective who is credited with having said he'd arrest anybody, having his close kin, himself, was arrested Dec. 17. His partner, James Howland, known wherever a policeman is known as "Jesse James" also was arrested, both being charged by the federal government with conspiracy to violate the Harrison Drug act. Jackie Reynolds, 27-year-old president of the Jackia Cab company, made a confession to the state attorney's office and later to a federal grand jury implicating Britten and Howland in a dope transaction in which he and several others also were involved. Pug Counted Out Twice in Few Minutes Williams tried the "old pistol" play of pressing a hand, concealed in the back of the box. One of the men grabbed the box while the other one got a brick. As if wrestling himself from a clutch of the clutches of his adversary and attempted to flee, but before he could get out of reach a brick came sailing back and landed, caught him by the head, knocked him down. He soon regained his senses and escaped. The insurance men saw squared 12 feet of the hand and gave Detectives Sam Black, Fred Graham, John Thomas and Napoleon Sutton a description of Williams. Within the box, the men grabbed the 5th St. and Vernon Ave. He was thus knocked out for good. Judge Lyle put the finished touches on in the box, bringing the grand jury in bonds of $10,000 on charges of robbery. Quiet in S. Africa After Riotous Day [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] JOHANXESBURG, South Africa, the Natal, where the apparent quietness reigned over the troubled waters of native and British sentiment, after the native riots that accompanied the celebration of the 1914 annexation of the blood river. It was at this battle that Dingan, famous Zulu chiefland, and his native army were almost alone in the Dutch plains on Dec. 16, 1885. To the natives Dingan is a national hero and the day of this repudiation to repulse the advance of combined Dutch and British forces into its territory, is a national holiday, and the most serious of which occurred in Durban, where more than 2,000 natives and police took part. Out Africa, the most serious of which attempted to break up a poll tax parade. In the street fighting that followed many were killed and over a million were injured, that night reinforcements from all over the Natal word centered in Durban patrolling the streets. The natives were easily quelled in this city and in Bloemfontein and Pretoria. 1895 THIRTY-FIVE years ago eggs were 8 cents a dozen; butter 10 cents a pound; milk was 5 cents a quart; the butcher gave away liver and treated the kids with bologna; the hired girl received $2 a week and did the washing. ¶ Women concealed their ankles and did not neck, powder and paint (in public), smoke, vote or play play. ¶ Men wore whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco, spat on the sidewalk and cussed; beer was 5 cents and the lunch free. ¶ Laborers worked 10 hours a day and never went on a strike. The hat-check grafter was unknown. A kerosene hanging lamp and a stereoscope in the parlor were luxuries. No one was ever operated on for appendicitis or had their faces revamped. Microbes were unheard of. Folks lived to a good ripe old age and every year walked miles to wish their friends a Merry Christmas. 1930 TODAY, everybody rides in automobiles or flies, plays golf, shoots crates, plays the piano with their feet, goes to the movies nightly, smokes cigarettes, drinks everything; blames the high cost of living on their neighbors; never go to bed the same day they get up, and think they are having a h-ll of a time. These are the days of radios, painted legs instead of stockings, bootlegging, petting, high taxes, crime, speed and nerves. If you still think life is worth living, here's hoping you have --- SURVEY BY J. M. POLLARD SHOWS CONDITIONS BAD AT PORT ARTHUR PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Dec. 26--J.M. Pollard of the National Recreation association of New York was employed by the commissioners of the commissionations affecting 12,000 Rat population. The surveys show: Housing-Inadequate and poor and rents high. Gulf Refinery—Twelve hundred men employed at present. 'Satisfactory, conditionally excellent. After one working condition excellent. After one year of employment $1,000 free insurance given; $250 additional insurance given each year; paid dangerous insurance reaches $2,500. Additional thousands may be purchased at $7.20 per thousand up to $12,500; $100 cash is imputed; paid dangerous insurance who dies in the employ of Gulf immediate use. This is not deducted from insurance, which is paid within few days. Many workers illiterate, can barely handle signs. Night school recommended. Lincoln School—Good school, excellent, well-trained faculty; over nine hundred hours taught. Equipped; no trained direction during recess periods or after school hours. Mrs. Pearl Burned Mrs. Pearl Williams Is Burned in Fire Mrs. Pearl Williams, widow of the late Dr. D. J. Williams and sister-in-law of Dr. R. A. Williams, president of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World, was burned about the face, arms and feet at noon Dec. 18 by fire which partly destroyed her palatial home at 3602 South Pkwy. Origin of the fire, which started on the second floor in Mrs. Williams' apartment, has not been determined. Sus was in the kitchen at the time, and was in the kitchen at the time. N. Gordon, who attended her, are serious but not critical. Mrs. Williams, according to witnesses, was rescued by firemen who were in the kitchen at the time of the incident in the kitchen of her home. They took her to the residence of a Senegalese Sol Six Then Senegalese Soldier Kills Six Then Ends Own Life [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] [Philadelphia] News Service moment of disgrace. So reasoned Sergeant Seenda, a Senegalese soldier in the French army who was recently demoted to a corporalhip. A gun hour, later his citizens were killed, one being a woman, and Seenda, now a corporal, but still the most dangerous shot in his regiment, was barricaded in the vault of a fort William S. Veteran K. William S. McAlister, Veteran K. of P., Dead William S. McAllister, for 40 years a resident of Chicago, and veteran member of the K. P.'s, was buried at Bury Gale cemetery Dec. 12 following the funeral services at Crooks chapel, 4634 Indiana Ave. at 10 a. m. Mr. McAllister died Dec. 9 from injuries received two days before at 126 Clark Street, where he fell, fracturing his skull. For the last three years, Mr. McAllister, who, with his wife, Mrs. Anna McAllister, lived on the North side of Chicago for 47 years, made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Bury Miss Victim of Bury Miss Henderson Victim of Gas Blast Washington, Dec. 26. — Funeral services for Miss Rritz E. Henderson, victim of a terrific gas blast, were held Christmas eve at St. John's Baptist church, Arlington, Va. Burial was in Odd Fellows cemetery. Miss Henderson died Dec. 20 at Garfield hospital from injuries received when the explosion of a gas main ripped a hole 20 feet square in the roof of a building last Friday. She suffered compound fractures of both legs, burns and internal injuries. A coroner's jury Monday deter- 995 s were 8 cents a dozen; butter s 5 cents a quart; the butcher the kids with bologna; the hired d the washing. Women con- toot neck, powder and paint (in maker. Men wore whiskers and in the sidewalk and cussed; beer. Laborers worked 10 hours like. The hat-check grafter was g lamp and a stereoscope in the was ever operated on for appen- --- --- --- Recommended trained director of recreation at once. Accepted. Will be employed Jan. 1. Library-Colored people can get books through schools; only three books in library about Colored people, excluding Colored authors of the class of Dumas, Bushkin, etc., who are not classed as Negroes. At least fifty recommended. Branch library will be opened at Lincoln school Jan. 1, 1931. Crime—Convictions, 35 per cent nonwhite; 65 per cent white. Population; 25 per cent nonwhite; 75 per cent white. No interpretation possible as. Race offenders without friends are easily convicted and those with powerful friends escape easily. Business—Unorganized; failures in 20 years, 87 per cent. Branch of National Negro Business League reorganized with Robert Hynes president. Recreation—Practically no municipal recreation. Recommended city purchase five acres in heart of black district and employ 100 people in recreation. Court formed. Rev. J. Henry Hardeman is president of council. J. M. Pollard will next study the city of Beaumont, Tex. Williams Is in Fire neighbor where the physician visited her. She was later taken to Dallaye's hospital, 37th PL and Michigan Ave., where she is now recovering from the effects of the burns and the fright. Mike very little damage was done to the furnishings in the home, yet the extent of the loss has not been the extent of the building, from the first the third floor, was burned considerably. Smokes and water damaged the furniture somewhat, the worst being done on the second floor. Mrs. Allen, the occupants of the third floor, became hysterical when she heard Mrs. Williams scream and observed the sweeping flames coming from below. She had to be assisted Enging company No. 19 and Hook and Ladder company No. 11, answering a 3-11 alarm, placed the fire under control shortly after arriving and prevented a much greater loss. dier Kills Ends Own Life holding at bay 2,000 of his former conrades. For hours the Seenda stronghold withstood the rushes of troopers and then the seenda and found dead with a self-inflicted shot that tore through his head, mangling it beyond recognition. His riley lay across his body with the muzzle near his mouth. He had pulled the trigger with his toe. McAlister, of P., Dead Gladys Merchant of 5208 Wabash Ave. Rev. R. H. Davis, pastor of the Oakwood Blvd. Christian church, officated at the services. Members of the Savannah lodge No. 32. Knights of Fythias, also took part. Mr. McAlister is survived by a sister. Mrs. Sally Hocken, Frankfort, Kans.; four grandchildren and a number of nephews and nieces. One nephew, H. McAlister of Tupaka, Kans., was the for the funeral. The deceased was born in Stanford, Ky. 72 years ago. Henderson, Gas Blast minded that an explosion of gas, "lighted in some unknown manner," was responsible for her death. Clarence Sweetney, 24 years old. of 621 W. St. N. W., who was one of two other persons injured by the blast, testified at the inquest that he was walking along U. St. when he saw a traffic light at 13th St. go out. The blast occurred a moment later, he said. He was struck by a piece of falling concrete. He was limping badly when he came to the District Thomas H. Donahue, superintendent of conduit construction of the city, said the Power company he examined had a shortly after the explosion and found it was leaking. He testified that the fumes might have been ignited by a street car or by a lighted cigarette. That insults are to follow was indicated by the appearance of counsel L. Gaskins represented relatives of Miss Henderson. George E. C. Hayes of the law firm of Howard & Hayes was there in the interest of Sweetwater. Miss Rae Washington, 22 years old, of 1330 U St. N. W., was also injured by the explosion, and Miss Henderson was standing at the point of the explosion. They dropped into the holo as flames burst forth. Fire Chief George Watson then them and rushed them to Carfield hospital. Miss Henderson was 37 years old. Sweetwater was an employee of the bureau of engraving and printing. Unruly Horse Kicks; Master Nurses Leg BOSTON, Dec. 26. -While trying to unhit the horse, German Rogers of the St. Louis St. Louis leg. He was given treatment at the hospital and later allowed to return home. A. P. S. Music Club The members of the A. P. S. Music club are not only generous with their own large baskets to needy families. Madam Annette White, the president, very like downcast and social lines and sees to it that her club is sent to the front music and socially, although it is a very young club, founded about two years ago by Madam White, it has made an enviable record. She was heard in recital over the air recently. She broadcast from Gary, Ind. Frank Collins, reporter. Alabaman Gives $7,500,000 to Help Jim Crow BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 26—An effort to perpetuate the Jim Crow school idea in the South has been made by the late Harvey G. Crawford, a former slave, who was weak when his will was offered for probate. Mr. Woodward, who was a multimillennial coal man and manufacturer, gave provisions, 47,500 dollars in string of schools for white boys of the South. Among other things, the will stipulates that the schools must be free to attend, that only white boys of American or British parentage may enroll, that "no Negro servants or workmen are allowed to attend schools on the grounds that the boys might absorb some of the language or customs of the blacks." Joseph Moore, 33° Mason, Is Laid to Rest Joseph Moore, 33° Mason, Is Laid to Rest Funeral services for Joseph W. Moore, one of the pioneer citizens of Chicago, who passed away at Provident hospital early Friday morning, Dec. 19, were held at Grace Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock Dec. 22. Mr. Moore was 90 years old last August. He was active in fraternal circles and in politics. At the time of his death he was a 2d degree Mason. He was the first member of the Race to hold the position of South Town clerk back in the early 80s. Midnight services were held by members of the Masonic lodge Sunday. Mr. Moore was born to the union of William Dedrick and Harriet Coleman Moore on Aug. 24, 1846. His family was emancipated in 1846 and moved to Brownville, Pa., when they moved to Chicago. He was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Sutherland of Brookfield, Pa., Dec. 18, 1856, where they were born to two, of whom six children. Mr. Moore joined a group of people, including his mother and elder sister, and he often spoke with great pride of having the first person to enroll in Bethel's Sunday school. He served as the first secretary and the second super-committee, and he a steward, a class leader and trustee. Before going to Fisk university, where he remained two years, Mr. Moore joined Bethel, and upon his return joined Grace, where he since served as a ruling elder, church clerk, superintendent, and teacher. He taught the Bible class at Grace Sunday school for thirty years. Mr. Moore was organizer of the Virginiaans and a member of the Oldest Templars. He became a Mason in 1865 and has been prominently identified with the order ever since. He has held the offices of grand master, grand high knight Templars and has been actively identified with the Mystic Shrine and the Scottish Rite Mason. He conferred upon him the 150 degree supreme council, the highest honor that is conferred on a Mason. The old settler is well known among the people because of his activities in organizing the national conference of Knight Templars, from which different national incentive to organize national bodies. The first Mrs. Moore having died some years before, Mr. Moore was married again in 1892 to Amanda Surviving relatives are Mrs. Joseph C. Jacobs, Mrs. Sybil Moore Bell and Mrs. Roberts; a son-in-law, William Bell, Mrs. Moore was also a brother of the late Richard E. Moore, nationally known and the tentative of Battel A. E. Sunday school. He was an uncle of Mrs. Eliza Moore Shecraft. Mrs. Albert Moore Covinion and Richard Moore. He trusted the trustees of the hospital. He served as special messenger in the money order department. Express for 45 years. The company kept him on pension for 22 years. He was one of the persons of the president, the funeral cortege of President Lincoln when it passed through Chicago. Unauthorized Book Peddler Sought Here William E. Parson, an alleged confidence man, is being sought to account to a number of people from the city where he received money without authority. According to Rev. Hughet Hooper, 3730 La Salle St., who is lieutenant commander of the Christian Rescue Mission, he was on members of the Race on the South side. He would present himself as a representative of the B. B. Kirkbride Bible company and collect deposits on behalf of the Bible Mia. Ela Hunter, who ordered a Bible through Parsons, received the following letter from the company in the city where he was delivered at the time promised. The letter read: "Indianapolis, Dec. 15, 1930." "Elise Hunter," "7323 S. LaSalle St.", "Chicago." "Dear Miss Hunter: William E. Parsons, I am impressed by the respect we have of our company, but because we were not follow our policies we were forced to dispense with his services. How can we take orders for book and accepts down payments, none of which are ever sent in to us. We send us the receipt which Mr. Parsons left with you at the time your order was placed we will be glad to send your book for delivery. You will be running no risk of supplying your receipt for we have been established in Indianapolis for over a century with credit at the Fletcher American bank, with whom we do business. If you know of anyone else who will be running with us an opportunity of straightening the matter out for them. Yours very truly. E. B. KIRCHET BIBLE CO. "BY R. A. Hawkins." SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1930 Notables Attend Last Rites of L. H. Robinson, Old Citizen Discoverer of Rube Foster Passes Away Peter French, Resident Here Since 1873, Dead Hundreds of friends and acquaintances, including Judge John A. Sullivan, John A. Sullivan County, attended the funeral services for Luther Robinson, held Monday, Dec. 15, at Frank S. Reed's chapel, 5842 State St. He was buried at Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Robinson, a native of Columbia, Tenn., where he received his education, and a resident of Chicago since 1899, died Dec. 9. He was in his 90s year, having been born Aug. 25, 1875. For a number of years Mr. Robinson was engaged in the real estate business and was one of the pioneer settlers of western suburb, where he made his home. He lived with his wife, Mrs. Mattie Robinson, at 1431 W. 110th St. and lived with Rev. Rey, W. N. Miller. Remarks were made by Rev. J. D. Coston, C. P. Reddick and E. C. Rayburn. Judge James Decimus, deceased dated back to 1800, also made a brief talk. He preluded Mr. FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 26—Hiram McMam, well known businessman or of club and cafes, the owner of the Fort Worth Yellowjackets back in 1899 and the owner of the Rocket Foster, who died on Dec. 9, passed away at his home on Dec. 13. 15 days after the death of McMam, the same hour of the evening. The deceased always contributed much to the local economy and other charitable organizations. Every Sunday morning Mr. McGear was seen at his post of duty in the Mount Gilead Baptist church. He was a member of the Live Busy Bee Death claimed one of the city's pioneer citizens Dec. 13 when Peter French, 81 years old, passed away at his home, 4809 Champlain Ave. He had been in Chicago since 1572. Dr. Harold M. Kingley, pastor of the Good Shepherd Congregational church, 5790 Prairie Ave. of which Mr. French was a charter member and a senior deacon, officiated at the burial of his father, Burial at Waldheim cemetery, where the French family has had a family lot for 50 years. Mr. French was a member of the Learn Foreign Languages Three weeks ago The Chicago Defender carried a story about a man who had learned to speak Greek from the Greek proprietor of a shoe shining parlor where he worked. This week a man called at The Chicago Defender office to find if this person who could speak the Greek language was employed. He had a good job to offer him—or to offer any dark person who could speak Greek. We mention this to emphasize the importance of learning a foreign language. Not only does it help you in a tough situation, but it can be to go abroad, but it helps you at home. It helps you make proper contacts, it stirs foreigners in our country to a sense of friendliness that could help you find a job, who speak their language. It helps you break down color lines and neighborhood restrictions because you can then live in the neighborhood with those whose language you speak and have no fear of being male. Finally, it helps you get jobs. Many large firms would send dark Americans to represent them in the West Indies islands in South America. American countries if they could find Americans who speak the languages of these countries. Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, German, Dutch and Hindu languages could be learned, and to advantage of those who learn them. Why not make arrangements to start at once? And remember that art, sciences or languages are arts, sciences or tongues is time invested which will pay high dividends. Here's a Weird One! The Mummy's Jest Dead 2,000 long years, this young woman suddenly comes to life. Read it in January's issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands As a practicing lawyer, he advised Mr. Robinson in many matters, Judge Swanson said. Solos were sung by Mardames Bersal, Bradley Binder, Sneed E. C. Kravitz, Katherine Simpson, Mamie George and William Franklin. It required two seven-passenger automobiles to carry the flowers that were sent by the friends in Chicago and Mount Park. Mr. Robinson was a member of Beth Eden Baptist church and also a deacon. Besides his widow he is survived by his wife, Mrs Amanda Robinson; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Dobbins and Miss Mary Robinson of Columbin; two brothers, Scott Robbinson, Nashville, and Samuel Willis Givestoff and a host of friends. Mr. Dobbins and Mr. Tiller were herd for the rites. of Rube Passes Away lodge, No. 432, of Masons, and the West lodge, No. 5, Knights of Friths. The end came after a brief illness. The funeral was held from Mount Gilead church, Monday, afternoon. J. H. W. Richard officiated. Bert G. A. Carr, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. church, spoke some very encouraging remarks concerning Mr. McGill as a citizen of New York. The Baldy-Barge-Kinnard Undertaking and Embalming company had charge of the body, assisted by James Brown, forstist. Mr. McGill was a widow, Mr. Thomas McGill and a host of relatives to mourn his death. Mt. Hebron lodge No. 29, and of the Old Settlers club. He was head of a family that has played a prominent part in the upbuilding of Chicago. It is one of the best known and most highly respected families Those left to mourn the loss of Mr. French are a sister, Mrs. Carris Smith; four children, Mrs. Jamie Smith; John Cook, Mrs. Carrie D. Shanklin and Bert French, and two children the family reared, Mrs. Ethel Dale of Delavan, Wis. and James of Newbury. A number of nephews and nieces and thousands of friends also survive. Mr. French was a brother of the late Martin E. French. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds can land to seep into the body and stop them from with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest deadliest bronchial irritations. Creosulium contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes of the bronchus, while creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the gums. Creosulium is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent relief in the treatment of colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT MAKES UP IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. PLANTENS Downtown D.C. U. S. P.O. 699 Over 80 Years of Effective Use for BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street Ballys, N.Y. 1 DOUBLE STRENGTH... 60c PLAIN ..... 50c PRESSING ..... 50c TEMPLE ..... 50c SOAP, 15c BAR Send All Money Orders to MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WAKE 4008 Prairie Avenue Phose Oakland 9800 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930 Here and There With Bob Hayes Believe it or not, but to Billy Mack and Charles Taylor belong the honors of being the first show within five years that has the Broadway of Gary. According to the own statement, after booking the tour, he "1933 for a fleece- day run, their popularity was made upon them and was made upon them malning three days. Too much credit cannot be given to the bunch who have bent every ef- fect on the top on been held over at the Broadway of the theater to the manager's own statement, after booking the War of 1834 for 1834* for a three-day run, their success so great that a demand was made upon them to out-maintain three days. Too much time was given the entire bunch who have bent every day on their show on the top tung. As a chorus director "Shark-comment-Work of Dec. 29" this bunch into the Pythian of Columbus, Ohio. They were made to read "Christmas greeting when we received beautiful greeting cards from Anna Belle Tucker, Mildred P. Hooten and Brown and Singleton, Lilly (Pon Top) Yuen and Billy Mason." Arthur (Pap) Williams is at the Blue Dove club of Akron, Ohio, and is very anxious to hear from any audience, especially Mary B. He can be heard at 641 Rhodes Ave. Katte Irving of 711 W. Fourth St. Boston, Ohio writes her girl. None of her gang over writes her. All right Pee Wee* bursack, Mildred Grimes, Phil Reed, and write her Jane, snaps and write Katie Irving. According to our little pat, Alfreda Allman, American's sweetheart (meaning the famous alumnus sisters), and Pee Wee's song of the show is from the pen of Percy Yenable. Willoo Too sweet, the comedy and are being able fed by that master straight, Arthur Noble, Clint and Marie, golden-voted song bird; Pope and Little Joe, Princess Pee Wee, American's darling, is singing Russian dancer, Last but not least, that pair that makes shows worth while. Bert and Alice, "quiet please," that something. They are now doing an extensive run at the Standard of Philadelphia, and Sister May is all "Babe" Brown, former teammate of the late Billy Walker, says that she is 0. k. and ready to 12. St. Philadelphia, Pa. Babe is an A-1 woman and an artist of the highest type. Every show produces known art and adds strength to any aggregation. On Friday night, Dec. 15, the Wash- ington State basketball team the scene of a gala affair when pretty Berdysia Johnson, one of the first united in marriory to William (Kid Lips) Hachette, the flying drummer Haches Francei, her father, Frances own, LeRoy White was best billed to their troubles may be "little one." Parker's Smart Set TAMPA, Fl. Dec. 26.—The Parker's Smart Set Entertainers are in the land of sunshine. Kid Talley has his own set of clothes, and another one was wrecked at Charleston, S. C. Prof. Gaines hand, reengaging on time, is broadcasting over WGA2 on TV. Edda Talley, known as "Buckshot," caught a fish weighing 14-lbs. Mrs. Willie Martin is making them like it. Mrs. Talley is also Sarah Talley is the leading soubet, Eater Talley, the Charleston demon; Snooka... Kids, on the taps. The company consists of 20 people. Chicago Steppers COLLBUS, Ga., Dec. 26—Charles Davenport and Iva Smith's Chicago Georgia this week at the Gala theater, Columbus. Davenport avers that he has been traveling with poppy proseperity. Included in the show are Pinto Brown, Walter and Peat Tolkier, alfom will get their mail at this burg. ST. LOUIS, D. 26.24.2016 Philipp N. Lankford, 73, the Sousa of Missouri, is dead. Lankford began his career as a musician some fifty-seven years ago and was at one time president of local 44. A. F. of M. During his life he directed more than fifty bands composed of members of both races. BILLY PIERCE RETURNS NEW YORK, Dec. 26—Billy Pierce, well-known of the Billy Pierce's band, spent several months abroad where he staged a dance revue for one of the leading festivals in time for the holidays. He arrived Monday on the S. S. Brennan. MUSICIANS INJURED NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 26. George Thomas, sophistocrat, and Joseph Smith, cornetist, both with McKinney's Cotton Pickers, were injured when they were traveling jumped the road and laughed in the ditch. VET ACTOR DIES PIQCA, Ohio, Dec. 26—Dike Thomas, veteran vaudelleur performer, died at the Memorial hospital here. He was a ship's shipkeeper. Ohio, for her, is survived by one brother, Gwion Thomas, who lives at 202 Lind Ave, Miamisburg. Season's Greetings to All Performers Season's Greetings to All Performers THE SCRIBE wishes all to know how deeply grateful he is for you and for your kindness. Year's greetings he has received from performers all over the country, and for his kindness to personally thank everyone, and for this his only substitute is, to wish everyone and all of you the season's heartiest greetings. Perry Writes to Clear Up Many Rumors Stepin Fetchit Refutes Press Stories BY STEPIN FETCHIT HOLLWOOD, Dec. 26.—Although I didn't take some direct steps in giving a personal answer to some of the many rumors and scandal that has permeated papers and magazines, yet never have I undertaken to do so. I have been a man but the truth, and in the long run a false statement would crumble under the truth's powerful results. I have never pictured me as an altogether different person, judging from things people who knew less about me than they did—and that was nothing. Nevertheless, there is always a time now that I rear down in a few minutes things that false rumors First of all I wish to emphasize the fact that I am not writing this book because my position in life at present is being more able to give defense than in needing defense, as I. with all due care now occupy a position that can be envisaged by any actor regardless of who he may be, or how financially he can make an impression for something that would aid the glory and honor of his soul and the souls of many. Because first I respect no man or no amount of money if it is not surrounded with principles that are common to all. I will not accept a position or any amount of money or honor unless I can demand respect and the dignity for instance. If I am a good actor I want the respect and recognition that I am deserved had I won't expect anything because bad motors deserve no respect at any time from anyone. So it is not my defense that I should benefit of my fellow actors who are trying to get to the top of the business and trying to prepare them well as have brains enough to know that nothing worth while can be acquired without having to overcome many obstacles regardless of what race, color or creed you may be. Because no pain is always be presented with obstacles and if you fail to overcome them, as you shipped is lost. One year and a half ago there were idols who tonight can find other piloted over them in their own pictures. A year and a half ago there were more piloted over them to big to ever have to humble to the equal demands of the producers that they are demanding and they could not meet that demand. And although all theatures demanded and they could not humble instance the talises really were something that I used to pray for when I did it, even know what I know this statement needs more explanation than this, so I will tell you why I want to invent talking pictures years ago on a carnival before any one ever dreamed that such a invention could occur in the motion picture industry. Really, I have so much to say that I really want to get to know the subject to the other, so I will have to stop here and see what point I really am trying to get to. Oh yes, you know, I will tell you that I titled "Myself for My Fellow Man's Sake," as well as to remind my own friend that I am trying to make, because some people think I am ready to stop, and really I haven't started to do the work. I have to work through the power and grace of God for His glory and honor and the salt in my soul so I can live, if the Lord does not seem to care. But whatever may happen to me I hope I never make the sad mistake to think, or every try to accomplish anything without the help of God or anything that's not directly for His glory and honor and the salvation of my soul, because if I do I might appear very successful to men, but in reality I would be a miserable failure and would be trying to fight the only power in the world as well as leaving the only real goal, or in a plain shownman's way of speaking. I don't want to ever be so weak as to think that I have to be a "yes man" to some one who has only the box office in mind regardless of the scandal or bad impression they give so long as they can get by and prove things that are illegal to be legal. And second, as a comedian portraying the character I do on the screen, I know I never could demand International respect and admiration or against any popularity that would be beneficial to myself or my employer unless I am clean cut and free from all suggestions or giving to scandal. Because first the Lord says woe to the entire motion picture and the theatrical director for him that scandal never born, and second, because I'd rather leave the entire motion picture and the theatrical money and other things it might have to offer feeling within myself that having been a clean cut comedian than to lay up a million times a million fortunes resorting to smut and to some of our best artists who have allowed others to cheat them out of others to compel them to resort to familiarity, smut or scandal to children or of "just putting a die pop up." Next time I write I will tell you of several cases that have happened to me which will prove that I am here for business for myself and those by which I must be clean cut or else they can keep anything they may want in business must be clean cut or else I can serve God or get to heaven any other way, and second, what would it profit me if I gained the money and suffered the loss of my soul? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DOINGS OF THE PROFESH IN AND OUT ROSE. DELEGGE and Boisy DELEGGE are in Dell, Dell-Ak, desiring theirs via general secretary. FRANK SLOAN thanks us in advance for letting the world know that he is at 701 E. Seventh St. Charlotte ```markdown ``` RICHARD MORGAN is presenting the Bessie Smith gang this week at Shreveport, La. He informs us about his dancing and that Johnny Nabors, W. W. Christin, Maude Smith and Clarence Smith earn their salary when it comes to getting the certain calls. BRUCE JOHNSON, with Washboard Behe and his Washboard Secretaders are playing at the Clown club, New York city. Send all mail to reech@142.com at 142 W. 131st St, New York city. LEONARD MAXEY, over in the Hoosier state, demands that his beehive be 5511 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis. --- WEALTHY DAVIS, in writing for math, says she is sharing an apartment with her brother, W. 1257 W. 1252 St. New York, while entertaining at Greenwich Village. KID JAZZ, the drummer, can now be spotted in New York at 522 Lenox Ave. Apt. 5, care McNell. He is sending greetings to all in and out. HATTIE McDANIEL, the female drummer, and friends on and off the legged, and declares that she is still working at San Pike's Suburban Inn, Milwaukee, which will reach her at 1440 N. Seventh St. BOBIE HOPPIS is taking her on the fly between shows at the Blue Moon, white night club, St. Louis. Her address, however, is at 3256 Cook Ave. Apt. 7. HERMAN BROWN, the Cincinnati week at the Swiss Gardens. SIM WEBB is being sought by Charles D. Wherry, whose address is 1138 E. 22d St. Los Angeles. Webb was at Swiss Crest on the memorable ride. IRVIN RICHARDSON, the guiding hand at his minstrels, wants his recourse to general delivery, Leviston, Me. EDDIE ROBERTS, drummer, will receive his at the Amsterdam club, 10 W. 130th St. New York city. EMMA HILLA and Ella Ma Waters, a call is being sent out for you by Hannah Giles, 13 N. 16th St. Baton Rouge, La. MABEL WIGGS must have that mall pushed in general delivery, Charlotte, N. C. IRA W. CRALEY, manager of the Wolverine Harmony Four qunr- On 44th Week L. ARNSTRONG Now playing 44th consecutive wood at the then-novel club, Kellywood's outstanding hit in feature picture "Ex-Flame." Appearing in it, KFO, the arts broadcast nightly, over KFVD, Hollywood's exclusive Okekh artist. Ministers Protest Marathon Dance CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Dec. 26. — Churchgoers of all denominations supported Corpus Christi's Pastors' association in a protest marathon dance plan. Here, a resolution demanding that the city prohibit the dance was passed. The morals of the present youth of the city, as well as those of 40 urban generations depending upon their actions are at stake, the resolution "Steppin' High" CLEVELAND BY THE PHILIP CLEVELAND Department at the Koppin theater. Detroit, the Miss Broadway company is back at the globe the ater. Cleveland, filling a return date with a new show called "Steppin' High," which is packing them in both matinees and night. The line-up stands with Billy "Bodittly" Pierson heading and producing and doing the comedy, with Irene "The" Malkin and World and Towels. Theophile Sisters (Thelma and Antia), Joe Ivory Simmons and Jenkins, Baby Joy Jones, Dot Lewis, Elizabeth Reed, Elizabeth Daniels, Willie Dukes, Billy (Mobley) Ivory, Duffy and Edward Johnson. We have made an addition to the company as we are preparing to go on the burlesque wheel under the supervision of Mr. Manheim, who also is a Ghibes Chocolate Boy. Revue in conjunction with the "Miss Broadway" company in one big production which opens next week. We have added Henry Williams, the "Rubber Leg Boy," Lucille Reed. Al Ralph, Connie Stuart and Jessie Bell Hicks, all of Detroit and very clever workers. Earl Palmer, 5-year-old top artist, still has his own as show stopper. All the young joins me in wishing you and all friends in and out of the profession. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. GOING BACKSTAGE With the Scribe --- tet, is taking them at 1301 Hickory St., Flint, Mich. E. H. RUCKER is complaining because he has not as yet received that mail. He is in line and release it to Cedar town, Ga., until Jan. 10. JOHN HENDERSON of the Brown Gal company is being paged by a friend in line and release it to Cedar town, Ga., until Jan. 10. JOHN HENDERSON of the Brown Gal company is being paged by a friend in line and release it to Cedar town, Ga., until Jan. 10. JOHN HENDERSON of the Brown Gal company is being paged by a friend in line and release it to Cedar town, Ga., until Jan. 10. LONNIE JOHNSON you are being paged by Luther Purnell, who is in the prison camp at rural route, Box 6, Oxford, Miss. He also asking for Texas MK and Bessie Smith. KING WILLIE, who adds that he is in the prison camp at rural route, says he has arrived at his highest ambition, that of owning Snookum, the singing and dancing dog. He can attend at garden delivery, Belleville, Mo. ALLEN G. COLEMAN aaves that he is eating his three hot dogs daily at 1098 Broadway, M. Verizon, Hill, until the outdoor season opens next DELBERT L. PAYNE is getting unseasy about his and wants those re- sults to be to Ky. on the envelope and let the U. S. postal department handle it. BILLY CORNELL and Myrtle Strand, dilled in the Two Dixie Step- le, Radiator KY, on the envelope, Columbus, this week, and will open on Sam Roberts RKO unit at Palace, Chicago, the last week in December. PRINCESS ANNA HELA dersa that "she is not a "she" but a "he," and Williams, the Hits and Bits editor shipped up on that name and committed the grave error of miking the 1255 N. Wormack St. Philadelphia. THREE HIT UP HIPPS, namely, Henry Brown, Bill Jones and James Ernest Anderson are still gathering the sheckels at the Dew Drop Inn, featuring the Hits Van Ave. Their ad- rival music has dropped the stage career to open a bakery店. He averns that he would still be glad to hea- m the new music, the grease point, and can be reeched at general delivery, Custing, Okla. CARY S. DAVIS, still interested in magic and magicclans, is anxious to hear from the hand-of-hand boys from 226 W. the 111th St. Apt. 3, New York. CHARLES ANDERSON, living in the heart of America, says he is taking his mall at 14325 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. VIOLA GUEST writes that she is still working in and around Louisville, Kentucky. In wishing those of the profess holiday greetings, she leaves her address us 444 S. 10th St., Louisville. LESLIE BRADLEY, traveling with the Dixie Exposition shows through Mississippi that he is now attending the Exposition at Foworth, Miss, if sent at once. ALMARING READ wants hers thrown at 916 E. Ninth St., Oklahoma City. EDDIE RIHMANSON, still going big on the Dixie Exposition shows, writes that he would like to hear from Nat Wilson, Miss Billie Williams and Green the drummer, care of the WGW. Caroline the carolist, wife Billie C. Possum and L. W. Williams. Catch them at Foxworth, Missouri. SUDIE MAE KING, one of those comely Brownstein Models, asserts hound if forward to the Walker theater, Indianapools. JAZZBO WILLIAMS and Billy Hitt are still working in and out of Dept. with a new act. Mill will reach them at 416 Brush St. Apt. 3, Detroit. JELLY ROLL JOIES is sending out a call for William Lawson and GOING BAY With the THE "LAWD" of "The Green Pastures," under an assumed name, donated $30 toward the Sally Joy Brown Award at West Clark High School for children of all races. Richard E. Harrison, whose portrayal of the role in Broadway's outstanding dream of Christianity than hundreds of sermons, carries his part into everyday life, too wise and found that it was the noted actor who gave more than any other contributor. Prince of Good --- ERNEST WHITMAN, who portrayed cell 12 in "The Last Mile" in 1985, may get a chance to play the same role in Paris next month, who play when produced over three years by the Relectique or the electric chair. THE SCRIBE, though not a religious fanatic, can hardly approve of the jazz arrangement of four spins by the band over WBHM Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. The medley, which when played by the band included "Jungin Loo Sweet Charlotte," body knows the Trouble I've Seen. "All God's Chillin' and "Deep River." But to dance by them is stretching the point a little too far. PROF. E, H. "TOBY," sidekick and pard of that eccentric comedian, will provide the prodigies. The "professor" asked for leave of absence to do her bit to prolonging the canine strain. Anyway, the professors' tions to the act will share the fame Bennie Sparrow, leaving his address as the Wheaton hotel, Norfolk, Va. JOHNNIE MARSHALL and Tiny Marshall, after registering a 70-degree lift at the Pythian theater, Columbus, after visiting the mallman has to offer this week at Koplin theater, Detroit. Write them care of Chocolate Snapa. RUTH AND DUSTY BROWN aver that they may have sent it, but they never got it, so send it again to them by leaving a little white ball of puff in the shape of a dog. She asserts that she is training the canine to do inside of this story by writing her at 594 Burns Ave., Dayton, Ohio. SIDNEY RING writes that he is taking a baby elephant with him when Gumpowder and company move inside of this story by writing her at 594 Burns Ave., Dayton, Ohio. SIDNEY RING writes that he is taking a baby elephant with him when Gumpowder and company move inside of this story by writing her at 594 Burns Ave., Dayton, Ohio. EMMA SMITH writes that she is working at the Hot Fetty night club in the Bronx, a theater in the daytime. The Harlem manail is delivering hires at the Alhambra Ave. and St. Andrew Ave. New York city. LITTLE S. KINNEY is still torring the hires at the Pressure Inn night club, Memphis. She it to 1154 Fourth St. Gabriel Washington is whipping the skins at the same place. INDIA B. BALLEY is in writing to those of the proffess, says she can now be reached at Brookmont hotel, 40th St. and Michigan Ave. Chicago. NORA HOLT RAY, call at the Amur postal station, Lst and India hotel, letter which is being held there for you. HATTIE CARTER is being paged by LeRoy Thompson, who says for her to write him at once at the Dunbar hotel, Detroit, care of the Drake and Walker company. ROBERT H. GANT writes in from New York connected with the joint may be reached on Dec. 27 at Kissimmee, Fl.: Dec. 29, Sanford, Fl.: Dec. 20, Creston, Fl., and Dec. 21, Potomac, Fl. FRANKE MARILYN WHITLOCK, West KC serpile for the WGW, may be reached by all performers who have been invited to 655 Central Avenue, at the Dunbar hotel. ARCHIE MOJO and his wife, Luna Mae Martin, in sealing greetings to those in and out, relays his address as 6 Tebel St. N., Elbarack N. J. MRS. E. M. BROWNLAW, at 500 Clinch Ave. Knoxville, Tenn., writes that it was he and poet John S. McCarthy the story weeks ago, who was feeding and housing the stranded performers of the "shufflin' Sam" show. She says he has been caring for them since Dec. In Budapest Shapely Glennie Cheesman, who left for foreign shores last year, is now charming natives of Budapest in a continental revue, according to a press dispatch. BACKSTAGE the Scribe with their mother and Professor Toby and her pard have already begun training them. THE SCRIBE has it that pretty soon there will be a big scandal unearned about a racket being plied in theatrical benefits, with the public, performers and circuits as the puckling of the clowned reported active on Broadway, which promotes certain benefits and get a big slice of the proceeds, usually advertised as being turned over in full to charity. THREE MORE midnight to dawn pleasure palaces are in the ofling Windy city gadders and are scheduled to open at 10:00 a.m. on the holiday "Jelly." Two are to be located near 47th and South Pkwy, and the other down on 35th St. at Sammy Stewart's old stand. The Scribe predicts that somebody is going to lose money, who, time will only tell. W. C. HANDY, daddy of the blues, had a peculiar experience last week. He volunteered his services to entertain at the municipal lodging house of New York, and while playing met a man who once paid him $4,000 for an evening's entertainment at Carnegie Hall. The man, Robert Chirment, white pett and writer, once possessed a fortune of $500,000 until he was caught in the stock market crash a year ago. He is now a storekeeper and lives at the lodging house. Such is the fickle thing called fate. FLORENCE ARRINGTON is on the receiving list for interview at 2625 in the office for Wm. Ma. Levette Spiels Low Down on Movie Dope LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25—Production "going on as per usual regard" is a Christmas or holiday, that is a Christmas or holiday, the joy of the directors? The pictures have to be finished even if it crabs old kings Kringle's act, as a rule Christian-themed movies, caught miles from nowhere on location, or if a studio shot has to be finished, it is just too bad. The amount is really getting the breaks recently. In a talkie in which she is now working she gets a number of close-ups and assistant director, Oscar Smith. scar Smith is more careful of the family ties than the white stars who she gets kots here. Your gossner was begging him for a dandy still picture of a very warm and loving emulatee Oscar (stuttering increased his fame, but he solemn does it now except that he mans up to kill me). I want my wife to kill me or me, which is just as bad? No, no, none of that!" At that the genial Mr. Smith is a lovely disposition but Smith isn't taking any chances. Clarence Muse is right out of one picture into another. He is now in a Parade" at Columbia with Jack Hunt. Noble Sissie arrived on the S. S. Paris Monday for a five weeks tour in New York was at the Rochelle Palace on Christmas eve. Where she landed, Sissie is known as "The King of Jazz Symphony" and his Los Ambassadors orchestra are accredited by royalty of Europe. Lloyd Hunter's Soreenaders were returned to Omaha after an extended tour through the West. They plan to take a rost at 2420 Patrick Ave. to attend the tour through Wisconsin, Minnesota and Jackson. Jack Oglesby, saxophonist, has joined the Dixie Rumblers: SheeMorgan, tuba, and R. C. Hicks, trumpet, of the Alabamaans have joined the unit. The band member the direction of Jay Glisson, pianist and arranger. Robert Burress handles the entertaining role of Holland Harrod does the管奏. Clarence Pinkney and his Imperial orchestra are doing splendid busi- winter resorts. Line-up lists Buck Johnson, cornet; James Busey, trom- bone; George Coleman, reeds; Johnny Walker, banjo; Joe (Hicky) Scott, cello; Johnny Talmer, trombone; Clarence Pinkney, pianist. The address is Box 229, Aiken, S. C. Spider Web Revue BY L. MARSH BCNEF by L. MARSH Day, 26. — The Spider Web Revue, under the direction of Samanie Lewis, radio, recorder, and music director, Buffalo's smartest and best show, and the cast is hard to beat. Monette Monte, Columbia record star, records blue numbers, and she shouts a mean blues. Little Billy and Buffalo's sweetest, are doing the same, and are stopping the proceedings nightly. Then there is Strawberry Russel, well, he needs nurses, funny names, and are stopping the proceedings nightly. Now comes Anna Brown and Helen Nunez, who register 100 per cent at every show. There are three times weekly. The chorus is made up of seven red hot dancing girls and boys, white Alain Nunez, and a nash irresistible music. They ask the world to tune in Sunday, Tuesday, and Saturday, stand by the WEBR, from 11:30 to 12. Send your request. Girl With Stitched Heart 18 Recovering OAKLAND, Calif. — The Heart 18 Mitchell show, whose heart was slashed with a knife in a fight, was slashed with a knife in an emergency operation two weeks ago by Dr. J. E. Summers is recovering and will rejoin the show at Los Angeles. NEW CENTER FOLDS KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26—The New Center, theater, which opened under the management of Aaron Gates at 15th St. and Trostove Ave., folded last week after running in the red for six consecutive weeks. The house was used for films and films. Unemployment situation is blamed for the poor bliz. CHARITY CONCERT KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26—Bennie Moten and his Victory, recording orchestra added Christmas cheer to the home when they played a concert Dec. 26. The affair was arranged by Roy Doracy. OPEN THEATER IN DURHAM DURHAM, N. C. Dec. 26. The opening of the new Regal theater here this week citizens of this city were given a new local pride. The event will be attended at an approximate cost of $50,000. BACK FROM EUROPE NEW YORK, Dec. 26—Miss Ruth Bayton, who has been in Europe for sometime playing important parts on the Monday, Dec. 22, on the S. S. Breenen. ACTRESS DIES JACKSONVILLE, Dia., Dec. 26.—Ms. Princess Berrilmer, well-known actress, passed away in shipment to Youngstown, Oc. her home. of one such occasion a beautiful piece of jewelry it was propped to often by he called by his mother's handmade game. But now she informs him that one of the pieces he produced the proper effect is about a seventy sicle. Father Time, were too old to acquire such a piece. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY REMINISCENCING CHRISTMAS is the time to dig up pleasant memories of the past, renew old acquaintances and more firmly cement the old friendships. Just now I am thinking of my old Logansport home on the banks of the Wabash. I have seen many Christmas days come and go since I left the home town, but none of them have ever quite come up to those good old Christmas eve in little old Bother church. My mother was there in those days. How she ever got together Christmas presents to gladden the hearts of her generous family is still a mystery to me. All of her prescriptions were written for her always prescribing a Christmas tree for us all. Mother could have given Mr. Coolidge lessons in economy and generosity. The three buddies: George Hill, George Parker, Harry Brooks and Arthur Winslow; and my girls, Maudie Winslow, Mary Allen, Orn Brooks, Pearl Donee and Malek Parker. I have also and several other my uncles, Uncle Jake, Uncle Newt, Uncle Joe Carter and Uncle Allen. The first time I played Logansport with a show they all came to see. Uncle Joe was the one who uncle Joe had never been in a theater before, and Uncle Jake and Uncle Newt were risking their church membership for the second time in 36 years. How those two kids were only 61 years old; Uncle Jake was next with 32 years to his credit; then Uncle Jake, who had ambled with 32 years on his shoulders, still came. S. T. Whitney The next day the papers had to put turns about my nieces. And there and Clarence Hill and George Chap of my short puglistic career. And him and Orville Turner and all the Turner's, Parkers, Winslows, Price, Allens, Harris and Joneses. Would it not be wonderful to meet them all again under a heavily laden Christmas tree in little old Bethel church. Many of them have passed. Soon all of us will be missing when they call the roll for Christmas, but so long as I have life the memory of those dear friends and those endearing scenes will linger. To those who are left, here's wishing them a Merry Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from a home town boy. Yes, boy, for when I have lost my youthful spirit of Christmas I will be, I hope, in the company with the One whose slogan was and is "Peace on earth, good will toward men." The first time I met Uundle Rubie, named Hogan, he was wawing to Nolo Hogan, the man who fitted Homer and yours truly for the first time. Mr. Feldman introduced and continued his discourse: "If a choral girl is worth hitting she is not contess, saint it right, boys?" We answered in the affirmative, although thought they were well paid when we handed them $14 at the end of the year. We dig at Uundle Dudley. He had just heard that Dud was paying some of the first time we met Williams and Walker they were playing "Abyssin's shine" one of the greatest Race shows of all times. It was written by Jesse music by Will Marlon Cook. After the show some one insisted that we meet the great stars in their dressing continued dressing. George had his valet stop rubbing him down, took over after our business and said he was in a position to do something for us in manifestation of the spirit of the man, one of the greatest who has business with his artistry. Met Cole and Johnson at their first stand after marching their "Shoofly- Billy Tucker Writes on "Chocolate Revue" COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 26—The "Gibson's Chocolate Box Revive" playing the current week at the Globe theater, attended at the Globe theater, Cleveland where we did fair business. Any business there. We ran into Leroy Knox Brother Albert, P. G. Lowery (the head of the Leroy Knox brothers) in Lafayette players. Ethlyn Jordan, Lloyd Hollis, Blake Morris and a man all seemed to be doing good here. There are three cabarets there doing living business at the hotel. We have living holds forth as master of ceremonies. The Kentucky club is featuring George Gould as master of ceremonies at the Turinging forth as entertainer. We were invited to attend. Andrew Bishop has been in Cleveland for seven years and has opened a club. However, he is leaving for the University of Kentucky and work in stock. Most of the acts stop at the Majestic, Travelers and Lincoln hotel feeds the lunch. We followed the Drake & Walker show into Cleveland and Billy Pierson followed us. Arriving in Columns we found "Mandy Green From New Orleans" laying off here. They had just closed the Pythian theater. With the show was Billy Cornell and wife, also Airship Webb. With "Gibsons Chocolate Box Revou" will be found the famous Gibson Family, featuring Baby Corriene and Little Albert, Willard Davenport and Bethel Gibson are furnishing the comedy, Ragtime Billy Tucker, doing straight. Irene Hart and Itth Trent are doing the lead. "Popo" Warfield is character man, Bob Davis is in the front, Adolph and Rudolph, the two dancing demons are clicking. Freddie Longshaw has charge of our eight-piece orchestra. We carry 10 beautiful bronze beauties and need six more as the show goes into stock in Cleveland in a black and white revue. Please send mail for members of company care of W. G. W. ESTHER BANKS DIES NEW YORK, Dec. 26—Esther Banks was buried Tuesday. Ax Esther Banks she was widely known prior to her death, held Friday at the establishment of Claudies Strettell, 171th Ave. at 12th All who have letters in the Radio Station will send for them at once. Letters will be kept here over six months. Letters will be deposited in the postoffice dead letter department first of the year. Many letters first of the year. Many letters months. Write in at once. THE THEATRICAL EDITOR. 1 PAGE .IVE Regiment" through the South. The regiment did not do much in a high school environment, but it set a high precedent for artistic achievement. Cole and Johnson were the only students in the whole company when we met them, but the esprit do corps was intact. The company had stuck with the program, winning the won success it so richly merited. When I joined the chorus with the band, I saw how show didn't those boys lead me a merry life. Walter Hillard, George Day, Jude Gussin, Gus Hall, Frank Johnson, singers and regular fellows, all of them. Hillard is still going on and Frank Montgomery is successfully conducting a dancing studio and staging white revues. Will Ramaye managing a cabaret in Atlantic City. Marion Smart and Jennie Hillman were the answer to the masculine challenge. They didn't send the local shoals out, and how. A spread that didn't reprint their silken garments. If everything their silken garments, if everything their chamagne, they locked up their peek of diamonds in their strong box, pulled on their silken nighties and wore down on their virtuoso couches. Marion didn't believe in luck, only good luck. She used to send me out for a bag of peanuts and we would lock the dressing room door and sat them. If peanuts are bad luck in a theater I can stand a whole lot of the kind of bad luck they brought in Marion. Two wealthy husbands and a high place in Dayton society. I recommend peanuts for all aspiring chorines. I'm thinking about Ed Harris, a splendid baritone singer, and his beautiful wife, Hilda. Ed was a police officer with an excellent record for several years after he left the show. Hilda didn't believe in bad luck. We played a theater with a roll curtain. Hilda sat down on the roller just before curtain time. There was a chorus of protest. Hilda laughed. A few minutes later she broke her ankle on the stairs. Which proves that roll curtains and not peanuts are bad luck. I'm glad roll curtains are out of date. My friends are so numerous and friendly, I send Christmas cards to all. When illness puts one four years in the past, I send Christmas cards to all. Economizing before one gets in the blue, I am wishing all a Merry, Prosperous New Year. I am sending Christmas greetings to my many friends. I am sending Mores, Lyaton and Johnson, J. Smith, Sam Woodling, Brick-Top, Mary, Michael, and many others of whom I have lost track. May the God of Paris, and many others of whom shower His blessings upon them. Kepa, Lula Kimberly, Kate Kimberly, Killie Kimberly, Katie Kimberly, Jima Kimberly, Sage Man Kimberly, Sage Man Levitt, Elizabeth Lewis, Dr. Jay Lewis, Dr. Jay Mason, W. W. Miller, Nicole Miller, Nicole McNoy, Khalil McNoy, Khalil McCain, Billine and McCain, Billine and Montella, Rosemary Montella, Rosemary Montella, Rosemary Mirey, Ada J. Mirey, Ada J. Natl, Laline Gulley, Tien Gulley, Tien Pingney, G. Y. Pingney, G. Y. Pilow, Peter Pilow, Peter Pike, Nick Eanall, N. V. B. Eanall, N. V. B. Rosey, Dovothy Rosey, Dovothy Boyx, Lilie and John Boyx, Lilie and John Bay, Dovothy Bay, Dovothy Bohinson, N. W. Bohinson, N. W. Smith, Wm. Reperson, S. Smith, S. Smith, Carroll Settle, Katie Settle, Katie Sullinger, J. W. Sullinger, J. W. Sutton, Sutton Sutton, Sutton Saulie, Frances Saulie, Frances Tobey, Moe Tobey, Moe Paul Cater Paul Cater Travel, Lea Travel, Lea Taboo, Katie Taboo, Katie A. A. Van Shan, Brittle Whaley, Virginia Whaley, Virginia Wallace, Virginia Washberoom, Gertrude Washberoom, Gertrude Woodbury, Tebbie Wing, Wing Wight, Jackie Wight, Jackie Weatherborn, Gertrude Weatherborn, Gertrude Kuney, Charles Big Banquet Ends2-DayC. M.E.Program The two-day city-wide meeting given under the auspices of the laymen and churches of the Chicago district was conducted Sunday and Monday at St. Paul's, E. Church, 6601 Teahorn Way, which was held on 18 March 1907 through a pester. The session was in honor of Rishon J. C. Martin. Presiding of the show was Tom Comack and the pastors of the district. The executive committee, Dr. F. G. Martin, was the primary member of the City's Secretary, Mrs. James Jones, L. M. Simpson, Thomas Hayes, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mrs. Mary Brown, Dr. Malone, and Mrs. Ann Arun, who serve unstifled praise for the capable manner in which the program was addressed. The expo was the first to be held in the cangellistic board, reached the sermon at the mass meeting. Sunday, afternoon, the show was a program and banquet Monday evening. The program was featured with the show and was a show of the public direction of Dr. A. J. Offord of Juddlee C. M. E. Temple, and W. S. Thomas of St. Paul church. Mrs. Patel was the lead of the show. Mr. A. Bray, secretary of the lions' education of the city's 12 children of the school of the school of Julius's Temple, introduced attorney of Juddlee's temple, introduced the interest of the company's general and generalized three-minute addresses were made by Dr. W. H. Wetters, Mrs. Levi Nelson, Dr. A. Jackson, and Mr. Tom Tomson. At the same time, H. Jones and Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips, Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. H. Haddock and Mrs. S. S. S. S. and Mrs. Jackson of St. Paul, accompanied by Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Scott, St. Paul accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Three Bishops Present On the platform with Bishop Martin K. S. Church, and Bishop W. J. Walls of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, their introduction as guest speakers included the introduction of the league of jubilee temple, with dating remarks, presented beautiful bounties to the Turner, pastor of Jubilee temple. Also presented by Bishop Martin, who had his heirs appointed as pastor of Jubilee temple. The appreciation and the proceedings and outlined plans for the future. The honored guests and the visiting miniature posters were made by Miss Louise Goetz, the guest, James Washington and Edgar G. Brown. The speakers table were Bishops Martin, Carey and Wallis, the founding Zilker and Mrs. A. W. Woolley, H. Corgius, Mrs. H. H. Carney, Thompson, Rev. J. C. Jackson, Little Rock, Rev. M. I. Klomp, Thompson, Rev. M. J. Cochran, Wise, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Cochran, W. Barnett, G. S. Croman, Detroit, Feale, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Feale, Unibrough G. Brown and Atty. --- ```markdown ``` Also Mrs. Daisy Williams, Ernest Jackson, Blanche Thompson, A. Thompson, Cora Janesson, Mrs. Elmora Miller, Mrs. A. Howell, Mrs. Emma Bell, Mrs. Melville Smithers, Mrs. Miesie Melanie Mrs. Essie Wilson, Miss Pamela Johnson, Mrs. W. T. Tigner, Mrs. O. L. Jackson, Ellis Watson, Illida Nuggett, Mary C. Muggah, Lottie Williams, F. L. Johnson, Blanche Williams, F. L. Lewis Henry Carruthers, Mrs. Scott Williams, J. W. Brubaugh, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mrs. Faule Voss and Mrs. Mora Buren. Also Rev. Lulu Brinkley, R. Cantrell, Louis Fruit, Ross Perdue, Albert, Cance, Willis R. Nance, Addie Golden, Mrs. E. Larabee, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. Sirs, Mr. J. J. Fletcher, John Williams, Laura Grant, Leo Lyons, Sarah Christmas, W. M. Cain, Mrs. Ilee, Gertrude Jackson, Anna Mae Norman, Alyes Fleming, Allen Hall, Rev. E. Edwards, Mr. A. S.�ary, Mrs. H. Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown Jr., Mrs. Mattie Bell, Leo Bell, E. M. Winter, Mrs. B. Franklin, Charles Franklin, Rev. J. D. Lewis, Mrs. A. W. Walls, Miss Dorothy Walls, Rev. W. W. Waller, Rev. H. N. Rhodes, Rev. E. Winter and Mr. and Mrs. --- Also Mrs. Lamanda Toms, Mrs. Marquete Hanna, A. J. Hanna, Mrs. Lillian Fisher, Mrs. Lettie Scott, Mrs. Hopie Calhoun, Mrs. Samuel O. Harrie, J. J. Smith, Miss Anna Starus, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. T. Lightfoot, Rev. S. Walker, Mr. Mattie Hines, Dennis Hines, Mrs. Sylvia Cooper, Mr. Carrie E. Danner, Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Mrs. Johnie May Sims, Mrs. Jessie C. Adams, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. L. C. White, Mrs. J. Washington, Mrs. Lula Carr, Arthur Gilbert, Mr. Stone, H. A. Simmons, Bennie Powell, Clara Ferguson, F. L. Ferguson, James T. Grant and Mary Jackson. Also Packer, Anna Durt, Elon Inca, Birdie Franklin, W. M. King, Bythelfar Smith, Bernice Edwards, Dansy Robinson, Myrtle White, James Simmons, D. A. Cain, R. Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Routes, Lucille Three, Mrs. Henry Hodges, Mrs. Mattie D. Stokes, Mrs. Rosie Smith, Miss Mattie Stokes, Mrs. R. R. R. Smith, Wills Jones, Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. Carrie Marcus, Mrs. Lucille Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Oils Jackson, Mrs. Frances Richardson, Mrs. Mattie Jackson, Mrs. Isabella Shelton and William Shelton. Dr. Washington Honored JEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 23 - Miles Wednesday night with a surprise party hourning Dr. Mary Medical College. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. Jesse Thompson second, Mickey Jefferson third and Jackson Hampton the third, all returned to the dining room, where a very palatable k-course turkey dinner "The Shepherd King" TECATUR, IL. Dee. 26.—Antioch Baptist choir, under the direction of W. C. Van Dyke, presented to a large congregation "The Shepherd King," a beautiful cantata. Sixty persons took part in the program. Engaged —Ri-harde-Ward Photo, New York. MISS. ELNORIST J. YOUNG. The engagement of Miss Eloristrion Jane Young to Luther Mason Traylor has been announced by New York University, 189 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, Miss Young is a graduate of Howard University, and president of the A. R. S. Girl club, Mr. Traylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hammond, a graduate of Morehouse college, a member of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, and W. W. 358 St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. New York. Detroit Coed Winner in City Contest DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 25—in a contest conducted by the Tuberculosis association, co-operating with the board of the Michigan College of Medicine, Miss Mildred P. Lee, 251 Farwood St., won honorable mention. There were four classes of prizes awarded: a presentation a mention. The contest was city wide in its extent, being participated in by the College of the City of Detroit, the College of the City of Northwestern high, the Northwestern high, Northern high, Northern high, Northern high, worked exhibited at some of the leading downtown department stores and it was content consisted of designs carrying the Tuberculosis association health and the Tuberculosis association in its campaign to Increase the sale of the drawing to Increase the sale of painting in the sale, and it caused considerable comment. The portrayal by Miss Attracted the attention of a nationally known fine characteristics depicted in her view and has asked that she take a special course in this line of work from Miss Lee is the daughter of Rev. and Rev. H. L. Lee and is a member of the school from which she will graduate in January. She is also a very proficient musician and plays special music in art and music at one of the eastern universities. Miss Helen R. Wilkinson Bride of Prof. Sheffield ORANGEBURG. S. C., Dec. 26—Among the S.S. C. students of Carolina during the Yulee is the wedding Christmas of the daughter of President and Mrs. R. S. daughter of President and Mrs. R. S. daughter of President and Mrs. R. S. daughter of President and Professor Frederick McSheffield a graduate of Oberlin college for eight years or for this outstanding social event we were under way for several years every section of the EAST came to witness the ceremony, which took place at the college campus. The bride is the college president. The college is a graduate of Atlanta university. Holds Monthly Meeting OVIEDA, Ph.D., Dec. 36—The Seminary County Teachers association held their annual meeting of teachers and students of Orange Academy school. S. P. E. M. monroe, principal; A. Lee and M. Alexia M. Llushay, vice principal of Orange academy, shared no pain in welcoming them to the city; by Mrs. Darlina Tryson, who is a graduate of Orange academy's clonal class. Refreshing publique selections were reused by Orange academy's clonal class. Refreshing trans. Teachers from all over the city was enjoyed by all. Appointed Secretary LOANH, Ohio. Dec. 26. *Miss Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, graduated* with a position as executive secretary of the M.C.A. in Burlington, N. *Miss Jackson is a graduate of Loring high school* in Burlington. In the School of Commerce. For the past three years Miss Jackson has been emeritus. Alexander Martin of Cleveland, O. Household Officers LOAIN, Jan. O. Dec. 26—The House governor; Mrs. Diana Irwin, worthy governor; Mrs. Kelia Kiss, worthy governor; Mrs. Ellen Kiss, worthy governor; Mrs. Roll Brown, past male governor; Mrs. Orra Craft, worthy governor; Mrs. Gina Chambers, chamberlain; Miss Girthale-Brown, worthy usher, and Mrs. Anna Smith, usher, and Mrs. Anna Smith, Fritz Cherri Club DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 24.—Miss Ray Olive Johnson entertained the Fritz Cherri club at her home, 2819 Gulliott St., Tuesday evening. The club regrets very much of discontinuing the membership of Misses Harry Mao Moore, Aita Mae Jacobs and Lillian Brownrigg. Miss Johnson served a very delicious menu. Next meeting with Miss Martha Lawson at 2412 Loelle St. Miss Frankie Bradley, president; Miss Emma Leurs, reporter. Wreaths Put on Tombs of Famed People Graves Visited by Mrs. Mary McL. Bethune --- Mirz. Bethune was successful in establishing mutual friends of the school and in paying the away for future helpful relationships in the carrying forward of its mission. Club Organizer, Mrs. Ida E. Brown. Conducts Meet PASSAIC, N. J., Dec. 26.—Mrs. Ida E. Brown, club organizer and supervisor of the northeastern district of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, conducted a meeting at the home of Mrs. Georgia Inchett Sunday. Nine clubs of the district were represented. The district meeting will be held in Ridgewood, N. J., Feb. 19 next. The following committees were appointed: Mrs. D. Brubham, Paterson, chairman of program committee, assisted by Meadames E. Burwell, A. Colter, D. Glover, M. Dickens and Brown; general committee, Mrs. Cook of Ridgewood, chairman. This district is featuring Mme. Houston Berry, lyrio soprano, and Mme. Essie I. Queen, dramatic reader, in a recital at the Central high school Monday evening for the benefit of a welfare center for girls. Woman Made City Editor of the Louisville Leader LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 26 — Miss O'Malley, the most capable young women in the most capable women in the Leander, Miss O'Maby, who is a graduate student at the University, will work at Chicago University, gave up a most interested school teaching position at Kenoville, where she remained for 15 years. Always interested in journalism, she also taught at Kenoville, where she remained for 15 years. Miss O'Maby taught in the Kenoville, State school in the Dunbar high school at North Carolina State school in the Dunbar high school at going to the East Tennessee News. That secured the services of Miss O'Maby. Gives Birthday Courtesy for Miss Aurelia Wright PANVILLE, Ill., Dec. 26.—Joseph Jackson entertained a few friends in honor of Miss Aurelia Wright with a birthday party Thursday at her home. A beautiful six-layer cake, cone shaped and decorated in white and green with red candles, centered the table. The house was beautifully decorated with the season's colors. A four-courte lunchoon was served. The evening was enjoyed with cards music and dancing. H. Bolden won the prize for high score. Each guest was presented with a Christmas stocking of nuts and candy. Many useful presents were received. The guests were Mcdanies Stella Parson, Mary Harris and Corrine Johnson. J. J. Washington. Ed Dumpie. H. Bolden and George Manzum. Extends Pretty Courtesy to Wonder Workers Club WARREN, Ark., Dec. 25.—The Wonder Workers Club of A. M. F. Zion church held the monthly business and social meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Nannie Thomas of N. Myrtle St. Mrs. Maggie Turner, president presided. The hostess served a delicious plate luncheon, assisted by her niece, Miss Annabell Harris. Club members present were: Rev. A. S. Edwards, pastor; D. R. Carrothers, R. D. Wallace, J. L. Meek, L. S. Griffiths, M. T. Turner, D. Allen, Messdames Mattie Johnson, L. B. Brookings, Perile Meck, Maggie Turner, King McCoy and Hattie Jones. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. D. Brookings. Presented With Pin LOAIN, Ohio, Dec. 26. — The auspices of Eastern Star, Mystic Spades, sponsored the annual tournament at the close of eleven games of the John Coleman, John Dickson and John Coleman, John Dickson and won the door prize. Dickson W. Young, Coleman, past royal nutmuth, with a term as head of the order. Mrs. Lloyd is chair of charge of arrangements, committee in charge of arrangements. Smarter Set Election ROCK ISLAND, Ill. Dec. 28- The Lillian Moore in their annual election. The officers are: Marjorie Cowley, Margaret Houston, second vice president; Claudine Moore, second vice president; Marine Houston, secretary; Claudine Moore, chairman. The Christmas party and installation of officers for the Christmas season are being in the home of Marjorie Cowley. Elect Officers MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Dec. 25.—Mrs. Isaac Butts entertained the Woman's Improvement Club Friday afternoon, other residence on Rochester Ove. Offices elected for 1931 were: Mrs. Isaac Butts, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington, vice president; Mrs. L. A. Fryant, secretary; Mrs. C. A. Rally, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Lincoln Alexander, treasurer. DOING CHARITY WORK EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Dec. 25.—The Ladies of the Calumet District are doing quite a bit of charity work. They contributed a box containing 268 garments to the Relief club. They are receiving credit from many sources for the wonderful work they are doing. One of the leaders, Mrs. Lula Vaughn, 41 Vernon Ave., entertained the group, which will meet next at the First Baptist Church. Chicago Defender GO DEFENDER - - - F Fisk Gradua Fisk Graduates Visiting MISS F. L. SENGSTACKE Two charming girls from Sawan Thomas and Flourence Laurietta S Abbott, queen and godmother of the holiday season, Mitsen Stengatek at at Fink university and will take up the job in the company June at Fink, taking an advance expects to finish in June. She has A True Christ Related by Two charming girls from Sawanah, G.A., Misses Gwendolyn Roberta Thomas and Flouriance Laurita Sangstack, nieces of Mrs. Robert S. Thomas and Miss Laurita Sangstack, have been awarded a holiday season. Miss Sangstack has just been awarded her A.B. degree at Fisk University and will take up a secretarial course here at one of the colleges. Miss Laurita Sangstack, who is attending June at Fisk, is taken as an advanced course there in library science and expects to finish in June. She has been offered a lucrative position. A True Christmas Story Related by a Good Fellow By HELEN M. SAYRE Carnen Ave. was not among the city, in fact it was as no many of it in the city. The abode of people in good circumstance jucked frame loaves were drab, wet and crumpled into a soogy, filthy mess churned into a soogy, filthy mess idolwales were almost impossible. In one of the houses, which were very much alike with their high woodchick steps mounting to the second story, was the welfare station. It was growing dusk and the place was almost deserted as the social worker wearily entered to make a final report of investigated cases for the day. The office staff was already quitting, wishing one another a merry Christmas. She was so tired as she began to file her cards. However, it would not be long, now before she would be home and try to banish from her mind some of the distressful scenes she had witnessed in her round of visits for the day. Oh, it was so good to have a real, cozy home to go to and love ones awaiting your return; to have a part each Christmasday in the happy little ceremony of dressing the tree, placing the gift for each loved one, singing the old, ever beautiful cards and listening to mother tell the story of the first Christmas. A mystical calm and peace seemed to be all about and night was fast settling. But it was the first time I had to go to the door, ready to leave. Just then she heard heavy, unsteady steps ascending the stairs. She hoped it was not another appeal for this life. What could be done? So the late hour? There would knock and she distinguished the trouble of a child's voice. She opened the door and there was a shaltishly dressed man holding little girl by the wall. She could not move. She was a child, not more than 5 years of age, more neither but nor coal, and only a pair of worn blue overalls in lieu of a fret. I don't know whose kid this is. lady. I guess she's lost; found her sitting on the carb under the viaduct. Couldn't go out? I was so sorry she lives so I brought her here. In the meantime the child had slipped by into the room and her eyes were half as long, he had seen with bright expectancy. "You see, lady," the man continued, "when I asked her where she was going she just kept on saying, 'I want to find Santa Claus and I can't do it. I'm so good to be here because I'm a mama I know who we'll live." So, I know where we live says that he doesn't know where we live. Wrapping a warm scarf about the body of a person, the worklet set out to find her home. The child led the way. It was not far and soon they came to a dilapidated tenement house, and in the early afternoon she sat in the mother in bed, burdened with the weakness of approaching motherhood. The poor woman was startled when the police came and stranger, but the warm, caroling smile of her sister and her husband, and desire to help goon canned her fears. In a few minutes the mother had taken her to the house where her husband was serving time in the prison. She coiled weapon. She said since they only work he could get was helping her, and he had bought the gun for protection in making his rounds at night, but she only way to try to pawn or sell the weapon was to buy it. The only assistance she was receiving was to guard her sons could share her from their scarcity and only a few acquaintances in the house her story she was sobbing pitifully. The worker looked about the room. It was miserably furnished with a rickety-in-clothes with a few fish blankets, two chairs, a stool and table, a trunk, a small cook stove that furnished heat and a box with some coal in it was leslie. This stove. There was a place of carpet, running the length of the bed—nothing more. Here was a problem: something must be done. She had to, less than one hour, help less mother and child to face Christmas day in that coalition. On the table was a plate, with a few fragments of food. Suggestions Nuts that are kept cold will not become rancied. A border of mashed potatoes is attractive around the boiled or planked fish. The olecloth washable tablecloths are practical in the house where there are many children. After pooling banana, serape the pulp until the fuzzy surface is removed, and they will be much more digestible. The vacuum cleaner will effectively draw out all the dust and dirt collected in the hot-air registers. Never put soap directly on the blankets; neither rub them. These are two precautions against shrinking and hardening. Should not clothes be required to re- lieve pants, it will be to get them in the upper part of a steamer with the water boiling underneath. They can then be kept easy, without the trouble of wringing them out. Visited by Worker RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS States Visiting MISS G. R. THOMAS nah, Ga., Misses Gwendolyn Roberta engstacks, nieces of Hon. Robert S. Chicago Defender, are here for the suit been awarded then A.B. degree a secretarial course here at one of Thomas, who received her degree last course times in library science and been offered a lucrative position. Christmas Story A Good Fellow M. SAYRE fine residential avenues of the great city, with a long and long since passed. It was once the thes and social society, now its closely steep and hibernant and illiquided on the street with a layer of snow on the roof, the constant passing of heavy trucks, and beside the plate part of a pint of milk. The worker sat with pizzed notebook and studied it. Helped by Club So Different Club Feted GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 26.—One of the lowest parties of the season was given Saturday evening when Mrs. Green, Browns, entertained the No. Different club, and a few others at a bridge luncheon. The Christmas idea was carried out both in the decorations and in the refreshments. Five tables were in play. When the score was counted it was found that Miss Aubrey Wright had won the first prize, Mrs. Vivian Jones received the guest prize and Mrs. Ruby Mitchell the prize for lowest score. Members playing were Miss Anna Pell Hart, Sylvia Payne, Justine Phillips, Felice Watson, Andrea Wright, Jeanita Ashmore, Sadie Gorgan, Mum, Stephens,�clough and Beaux Books. The guests present were Mmes. Maude Windsor, Guyrine Simkins, Esther Barnes, Vivian Jones, Esther Holloman, Edith Wallace, Alina Leach and Miss Blanche. Stevens. The out-of-town guests were Mmes. D. Lowe, R. Mitchell, A. Robinson, all of Winston-Salem. At the end of the game the hostess uncovered a large Christmas tree from which each guest received a gift. Visitors Honored With Delightful Whist Party WARREN, Ark. Dec. 26 - A delightful whilst party was given on Wednesday McClendon in honor of Mrs. Jill Willis McClendon, a former member of Farnham Council of Little Rock, Ark. Those present were Meres Manley Bradley, Mentils Jackson and White Baller: Messrs. Lee Andrews, Emmerer McClendon, Heurtill Hill and Climpton Rugby. Tuskegee-Hampton Club COLLIMBUS, O. Dec. 25.-Mrs. J. L. Hamilton, O. Dec. 25.-Mrs. J. L. Hamilton club, which at her home, 417 N. Moore Ave., Tuesday night, Mrs. L. Moore Jones, president; Mrs. J. L. Moore Wright, secretary; Mrs. J. L. Wright, secretary; William Wakley, assistant secretary; William Wakley, treasurer; Charlie Chouinard, James R. Hendley, chairman; James R. Hendley, chairman; parliamentarian. Refreshments Mrs. Josie Ricks Hostess SHEFFIELD, Ala., Dec. 26.—Mrs. Josie Hicks was hostess to La Vogue club. A delicious two-course menu was served, symbolo the Yutilede, after which whist was played. Mrs. Eloise Thompson captured the guest prize for high score and Mrs. Sally Graves for low. Mrs. L. M. Kirk was awarded the club prize for high score and Mrs. Leola Barner for low. Other guests were Mesdames H. C. Rowan and Lulu M. Floyd. Next meeting with Miss Ada B. Robinson. Quietly Married FAYETTE, Miss., Dec. 26.—Miss Ellie-Abeth Purnell, daughter of Mrs. Emma Purnell, and P. H. Malone Jr. were quietly married Dec. 14 at Taylor Chapel Baptist church. Mrs. Luo Branch gave a shower in their honor, assisted by Mrs. L. L. Malone. FILLS OWN PULPIT DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 26—Rov. H. McGuffey, 101st Infantry Battalion, of Okanon Bay, Baptist church, returned from a battle, to church, where he was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. McGuffey, 251st Orange Ave, and of Dr. Hill. Baptist church, where he preached at morning and evening worship. He filled his pulpit here Sunday. Defender Plates. Half Century Club Honors Its Debutantes Peak of Social Events at Baltimore Club Members Members of the Half Century chil- lery, James A. B. Hall, treasurer; Dr. Holkinson Brown, Dr. Daniel Brown, Robert Clark Jr., Ingrid Cook, T. Robert Clark Jr., Ingrid Cook, T. Robert Clark Jr., Ingrid Cook, T. Robert Young, Roseo Price, Dr. Chrissy Hawkins, Dr. Michael Hawkins, Dr. S. B. Hughes, Dr. H. S. McLean, Dr. Chrissy Hawkins, Dr. Michael Hawkins, Scott E. T. Taylor, William White, Dr. William Wright, Dr. W. Leroy Berry Miss Amie Brown, who is a gifted Miss Amie Brown, who is a gifted School of Music in New York, Miss Henrietta Brown, who was an hono- nor school, is studying at Sargent, Miss youngest delinquent, is at an ex- clusive school in Pennsylvania, Miss Mary and most fashionable families in the granddaughter of late James James Hughes and Mrs. Hughes and most fashionable families in the granddaughter of late James George Murphy and Mrs. Mary Hughes, all well-known society women here and all well-known society women here. Miss Gladys Lynch, also at Morgan University, and Miss Edgar Braxton, society leaders here. Miss Edgar Braxton, a known Lynch and Braxton families, from which there have been several pieces of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young and Miss Gladys Lynch, a student at Morgan. Miss Gladys mul, in a teacher here, is secretary to Director Thompson is secretary to Director Both are nieces of Mrs. Anson Logue, both are women of this city and New York. Helen Hagan Pianist at Brick Junior College BRICKS, N. C. Dec. 25.—The music department of Brick Junior college presented Helen Hagan. concert planet of Morristown, N. J. in the second artist series Thursday at 7:50 p.m. The program rendered was received with much enthusiasm by the students, teachers and friends of the institution. Miss Hagan's rendition of her first number was brilliantly executed. Her third group were delightful selections from Chopin. She gave an encore after this group, also by Chopin, "Waltz in E flat minor." The rendition of "La Campanella" held the audience spellbound and they clamored for more. This encore was "Lieberstrohm," by Lizz. Miss Hagan is a clever pianist and showed a thorough mastery of the keyboard. The department of music presented her a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums and the college choir was hostess to the teachers and friends after the recital in the music studies. Entre Nous Fetes Guests BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 26.—Surrounded by modernistic figures, foreign pennants and flags, society danced gaily last week at the Entre. Nous annual costume affair, termed this year "The Dance of Nations." International good will reigned supreme for one evening as Turk and Chinese, Indiana and Russian tipped over the floor together. Among the striking insqueraders were: Mrs. Lillian Parrott, an Eastern mald: Miss Ethel Waters, Chinese geisha girl: Mrs. Alphun P. Williams, colonial dame: Mrs. Orn Weaver Shriver of Washington, a harem girl: Mrs. Alphun Pack, a Chinese princess; Mrs. Audrey Butler, Russian dancer; Linwood Koger, Chinese madarin, and Dr. C. Hairston, a sheik. Delightful Party GULFPORT, Miss., Dec. 28.—A delightful party was given at the home of Miss Frances M. Dixon Friday night. Those attending were Misses Laura and Luberia Lockett, Lillie B. Flowers, Annie Leo Noland, Outla Pears, Lizzo Franklin, Alma Harling, Lenora Nickelson, Ruth E. Roman, her house guest, and Miss Williams of Biloxi, Miss. Messrs. Taft Nevers, Johnson Morris, Leroy Pollard, Clifton Wills, Theodore Williams, Henry Lyles, Rochel Anderson, Julian Tuggle, Willie C. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Shields and John Flowers, Misses Dixon and Roman will spend the Christmas holidays with Miss Roman's mother of Lickville, Miss. Miss Engram Hostess MIDDLEBORO, KS. JD. 22-Mar. JIMBRA WINSTON was the subject of the cloak daling hall of the Quarrels café, where she was a member of the Christmas colors. The business of the evening was the report from the State Department of officers for the ensuing year. After business a social hour was enclosed by the Chaucer Chaucer hearing a bag of candy. Mrs. Watson Hostess SAGINAW, Mich., Dee. 26.—Mrs. Sonona Watson gave a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbin M. Oil. 505 N. Third Ave. Covers were half for Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Munchlon, Mr. and Mrs. James Olds.-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green, Mesdames Fannie Souerlock, Cathanna Jones, Ella Mae Thompson and Mary Healing; Ambrose Willis and Emerson Powell. The evening was spent in dancing and bridge. In Song Recital PASSAC, M. J., Dec. 26. $5-Miss Clairmont and a student at WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY, and a student at WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY, during the Christmas vacation. Jersey, during the Christmas vacation. Wilmington, during the Christmas vacation. She was accompanied by Mrs. THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. CLARENCE F. CANTRELL Mrs. Nelson G. Glover, E43. 500 H ount, Dr. Mary Fletchbuffer Waring, to Clarence Fletchbuffer Cantrell of Waring and Mr. Mary Waring and wife. The bride is vice president-at-large of the National Association of Women, and is a well known business man. Federation of Women Elect New Officers Mrs. Irena Blackstone Heads Group NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The election of Mrs. Irena Moorman Blackstone to the presidency of the City Federation of a new era in the beginning of a new era for this organization ushers in a program of practical conservation and education for young years. For the very name of Blackstone stands as a veritable symbol of the city. For a number of years she has followed with unswerving fidelity the ideal of Racial service. Her great campaign in the cause of woman's suffrage is the outstanding achievement of her busy career. Her contacts with all racial groups and her genius for practical erotical love have given her an enviable position as the most potent and rational leader of the political horizon today. The City federation is indeed fortuna in securing the leadership of such a brilliant and sagacious president. It means an administration based upon the sound principles of business and efficiency. It means that the federation will become articulate with the reality of progress. The others who were elected with Mrs. Blackstone are: Mrs. Margaret Beyers, first vice president; Mrs. Rosa Moore, second vice president; Mrs. Esmae Fabbé, re-president of Secretary of Senma Cole, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Beryl Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mattie Wilson, financial secretary; Mrs. Fannie Jorgansen, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa Denniston, chairman of the executive board, and Mrs. Louise Lawrence, chaplain. Sisters Extend Courtesy to Semper Paratus Club THREE JALTE. Ind. Dec. 26. The Misses Miais and Noemi Mihmily very much enjoyed the club's closing meeting for the year at their home on K. Sparrow St. and beautifully decorated with Christmas decorations. The entertainment of the greeting. A delightful two-course luncheon was served to Misses Lois Mills, Frances Bishop, Lucille Dunkerson, Brudetta Harrold, Lucille Graham, Delphine Reeves, Fay Davison, Roberta Winston, Gladys Reeves and Maxine Saine, and Messra. Otto Russell, Lee Baggett, Frank Hosendove, James Thompkins, Alfred Wiley, Allen Gibson, James Roach and Emmett Mitcham. Mrs. Walker Fetes Club With Christmas Party SPRINGFIELD, IL. Dec. 32-Sea Mar. 14, 2014. A proved a charming hostess Monday at the Women's Club with a Christmas party. A appended program occupied the early morning games were played, prices being won by the winners. J. H. Sydes, Jr. J. H. Sydes, Jr. vigorous repeat Santa Claus mode. his appearance and presented the games been taken as to the most charming hostess would have received the greatest number providing the elite of Springfield Sponsor Program LOCAH, Ohio. Dec. 26. "The Willie's Workers club of St. Matthias A. M. J. Williams, 230 Northwestern House of Mrs. Leo Wallace, 235 Appe Avv. Christmas carols were sung by a piano duet by Misses Audrey and Faundy Johnson, and the "Miss Weals" was whistled by Miss Sarah Farris. A daily opportunity club recently sponsored a super and "fish pond" at St. Matthias, the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace. Farewell Surprise Party PORT CHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 30. Mrs. Chesler will be visiting Dallas, Texas, Saturday, where she will be meeting with her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Jones, and other relatives and friends, Mrs. Smith is a friend here. She was tended a number of relatives and friends, who number of relatives and friends, who deserve and a successful restitution, and a successful restitution, and a beautiful presents with many useful and beautiful presents. Elect Officers ZANESVILLE, Ohio. Dec. 5—Friday following officers: Mrs. Jda Raldrige, following officers: Mrs. Jda Raldrige, worthy recorder: Mamie Cooper, treasurer: Mamie Cooper, noble governor: Mrs. Jda Cornel Steel, noble governor: Mrs. Jda Golde Guy, must meet noble governor: Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey, chamberlain: Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey, chamberlain, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, usher: **WINS MEDAL** GILTHAM, Oct. Dec. 26 — Mrs. Elizabeth this week on receiving the bronze medal for an essay on fire prevention. Out this week on receiving the bronze medal for an essay on fire prevention. Out this week on receiving the bronze medal for an essay on fire prevention. Out Wedding of Popular Girl Stirs Society ROAOKGJ, YA, Dec 25—Practically every detail of arrangement has been made. The Rev. Olivia glysser Clark, popular lect. beile, to Prof. Charles Matchell Morris Jr., dean of Virginia Seminary and solenized at the First Baptist church, solemnized at the First Baptist church, solemnized at the First Baptist church, Social circles in Virginia and cloak. Social circles in Virginia and cloak. Profound interest in the match. Two thousand invitations have been received from many sections of the manor, coming from many locations, including a journey to this mountain city for the marriage. More than 300 persons will visit the home of the slater and brother-in-law, the pretentious church ceremonies. Among the bride's attendants will be the bride's cousin, Mrs. Margaret Clark Minnerwood, Miss Faith and Esther Morris, also of Richmond, sisters of the Washington, D. C. wife of the diaconate, Miss Jane Massey, sister of the Misses Bonnance Noley and Ellioune Downing will be flower girls. The groom's attendants will be the groom's usher, R. W. Clark, Prot. J. C. Bryant of Virginia State Convention, H. P. Weston of Lynchburg, Prot. J. C. Bryant of Virginia State Convention, R. Rev. Dr. Arthur L. James, pastor of the Virginia Baptist state convention, R. Rev. Dr. Arthur M. Searle, pastor of Virginia seminary, and Rev. Charles Satchell Morris Sr. will visit church will be profusely decorated for the reception. Bean Morris and the bride will depart on a brief honeymoon trip given the happie couple on route. The Ira Aldridge Players Present "The New Cocd" BRICKS, N. C., Dec. 25. — The Ira C. Cooley and co. in concert at 4:30 p.m. in Ingram Hall Memorial chapel. The notable act of Miss Mildred Allen heaps praise much in her New Cooley and her expression and gestures show her had really thrown herself in the part. Robert Brooks stole the play comedian Ruth Martin. Mr. Brooks was quite delightful in the performance. Other members of the cast were: Misses Tila Ligon, Lulu Burke, Misses Linda Richardson, Lucy Gaiting and Vivian Richardson. Misses Catherine Sammons and Princess Collins entertained with a Spanish Missed Mildred Allen sang between the acts of lovely song — Sweet Mystery. Entertain With Birthday GARY, IND. Dec. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison of Chicago entertained in honor of their son, Jesse Gay, at the reception. The guests included Mr. Hampton Grinlin, of SS Jasse-chaussets St. that attended were: Gustis Harrell, William Colfisid, Holley Porter, Daniel Browne, William Crawford, Daniel, Daniel Brown, Louis Woods, Moses Rhymes, Ida Woods, William Crawford, Daniel Brown, Louis Woods, Chicago. The color schemes were red and many beautiful gifts were received. Fetes Pastor's Aid Club DOGALIAH, Ta. Dec. 26, Mrs. M. Jr., Mrs. R. J., Mrs. M. J., Ald club of M. Zion Baptist church at her home on Church St. Wednesday evening, senting all denominations, were in attendance. A splendid program was presented by the technical program. A delicate report was served. POSTONE CELEBRATION HOLIDAYS Mrs. R. J. Flowers, who were married in 1912, presented their silver anniversary until spring. Mr. Flowers was in Kansas and could not be here for the event. Let Me Tell You loose affairs, friends, and relationships other interesting and important topics, he indicated by his Astrology. Send the notes for Partial Husband. Allocate for Partial Husband. Allocate unatisfied partners. Since Adherence to the Astrology The Political Situation form with male or remit relations with female clients' elements of client's relationship. centers, lakes, days and important affairs of your life as indicated by your signature. We have stamps off your country. We have a work schedule and satisfaction assurance. We have an Advisor to the Attorney General of the State. The Political Situation in the State with units or remit- ments with units or remit- ments of client orders. Dress and date of birth plainly. Address and date of birth plainly. Address Dress, Barney, John, India. Postage to TABLETS 10C 36 TABLETS 25C 100 TABLETS 60C St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 5 CRANE TABLETS 104 St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY FEMININE HYGIENE May every abuse delayed periods from moisturized Liquor Tablet. Used by doctor. Morna can Liquor Tablet. Used by doctor. Morna can Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25. Postage if C.O.D. Compounded for Vary Amount. Cover 30 Minutes. Fade Free with return. FETON CO. Dept. F-2-64, Lone Me. FITS Bottleley, casting get- teries by Countryside by inn premises. Kendal by inn premises. Kendal by inn premises. Kendal Gary Chapter to Entertain Sigma Sorors Epsilon Hostess to 6th Annual Boule GARY, Ind. Dec. 26—The sixth annual booth of the Gamma Gamma Rho sorority convenes here Dec. 26 to 30 with the Epsilon chapter as hostess. The chapter will host every state where a chapter has been organized. The Sigma sorority was now in New Caledonia, Up to the present at the sorority has 25 chapter. The national officers of the sorority are Laudeville vice grand unclefess, Mrs. Hertz, Black, Vinecines, Ind.; Wright, chairman of board of directors, Ms. Nell Ransom of Detroit; editor-in-chief, Cleveland publicity, Miss Lois Gray, St. Louis, Mo. The meetings will be held at the Hooversevel high school, 21st and Van Buren St., the public meeting center, Cleveland publicity, Miss Lois Gray, St. Louis, Mo. The public meetings will be held at the Hooversevel high school, 21st and Van Buren St., the public meeting center, Cleveland publicity, Miss Lois Gray, St. Louis, Mo. The board of directors will hold their sessions beginning at 8:00 a.m. December 27. The reports from the sessions will be distributed to the community and civic activities throughout the Year will be one of the main features of the A reception given in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Turner will constitute a welcome after which a dance will be given at Tyler park. Other social features will be a dance club, a tea salon, a club and a tea salon by the Autumn Leaf and Soil clubs. The clippers of thieves are honored in the film in a dance, Tessa, night in 'chicago. Interracial Seminar to NEW YORK, dec. 26.—The American interim seminar will hold a dinner at 10 p.m. at the Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university, will preside. Adm. Richard Johnson, president and Father John La Farge. Other features will be the report of the first meeting of the Negro Progress in the South, which will be made by Robert C. Herring, Douglas Boussas Johnson and Kenneth A. Johnson of the University of Chicago. Fred I. Browne, Caroline L. Cummon, Marion V. Cuthbert, Mitchell Salen, Michael Johnson, Mabel McKinnet Smith, Johnson, Mabel McKinnet Smith, Henry Neumann, Rimbald Nielsen and he attract a large number of persons interested in interim activities. Altioria Bridge Club Feted by Mrs. Landrum The spacious home of the reporter, Mrs. Ethel Lundrum, 4625 Prairie Ave. day afternoon when she entertained the jolly Altioria Bridge club. A handwritten note from Mrs. Willa Alston for having the highest score, and the bodily prize, captured politically which caused much laughter. The guests were seated at a beautifully decorated table, where a most delightful lunch was served, carrying out the color scheme of the club, orchid and green. Mrs. M. L. Brewer was the charming visitor of the afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Neal was reported ill. Next meeting with Mrs. Ethelynn Lowe, 49th Prairie Ave. Mrs. Willa Alston, president. Receives Degrees, Though Mother of Two Children Receives Degrees, Though Mother of Two Children At the 1620 convention of the University of Chicago, which will be held in the university's chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday, are going there to receive the 18th degree will be Mrs. Edwinu Church, 455 Champlain Ave., this quick young woman observes the small and her accomplishment, as the last two years of her college work has been done since her death. Mrs. Church is the wife of Dr. R. Church, prominent dentist, and the mother of two children, Clementine and Robbie. The first son was born with the distinguished parents of Mrs. Church, Consul and Mrs. William J. Yerby, where, in spite of her tender age, she is specializing in French and music. Mrs. Hallie Spurlin Fetes Knoxville Social Club The Knoxville Social club held its meeting Monday evening at the restlement of the 18th of April 1842. A serious report was served. Those enjoying the hospitality were: Wesdanes Neoma Frye, Adile Rorex, A.P. Hickens, and the other Mrs. Flowers Josephine Heaselig, Viola Harris, Iianry Moffett, H. Watkins, Jim Prosser, Rob George, Dr. G. Moore, H. H. Herbert, M. Mory, M. The club will meet Jan. 5 with Mrs. Neoma Frye, 420 Bowen Ave. Every member is expected to be present. G. W. W. Knox, president; J. J. Cheambam reporter. Mary Fay Hoffman delightfully enter- tains the crowd at Kappa Bridge club at her residence, 4621 St. Lawrence Ave., Tuesday ev- er. A delicous食堂 followed cards. The guests were: Mademes Golds Louie Jackson, Lacie Jackson. The numbers of the club are: Misses Stacey Haker, Mater- sus Wilson, Mademes Helenurt, Perle Deyton, Fay Hoffman, Mildred Dixon, Bonnie Harrison and Nello Gilles. Delightfully Entertains Mrs. Blanche Defeater, 527 Michigan Mrs. Ave. delightfully entertained the guests of the course luncheon. Five games of bridge were played and prizes awarded the lucky members. Medames Gena, Lella Lewis. The members are: Medames Helen Harper, Defeater, Margaret Chase, Gene Vanderbilt, Lella Lowe and Mylle Riese. The president, Mrs. Helen Harper, 527 Michigan Ave., Margaret Chase, reporter. **UST WEE SOCIAL CLUB** Just Wee Social Club me, with Mrs. Gosch. Just Wee Social club me, with Mrs. Gosch. 421 Hudson Hills. Games were played. Mr. Logan were captured, Mr. Logan was captured, his partner and by Mr. Logan and his partner. The club favored Mr. St. Mrs. Will Logan, secretary Mrs. Leer Gray, treasurer. ```markdown ``` MRS. ROBINSON HOSTESS At the AMC, Gertrude Robinson was hostess to the Akron Ladies' Bridge club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Stokes, 35 W. 12th St., Akron. The tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mondesnes C. Duncan, M. Stokes and R. Johnson. EXCLUSIVE 24 SOCIAL CLUB The Exclusive 24 met at the home of Percy Crayton 6133 Langley Ave. Next month the home of James Speed 6333 Vincennes Ave. Garron Gordon, reporter. A. MRS. FANNIE D'BANNON The sixth annual baule of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority conference will be held with the Epsilon chapter as hosts. The grand bacilee, Mrs. Fannie O'Connor, of Louiseville, N.C., will present the various chapters as to their educational and civic activities throughout the year. The conference will feature of the business program. E.E. Wilsons Are Hosts to Bridge Club Paramounts Honored at Hospitality Festive air pervaded the longly home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Wilson, 1925 Michigan Ave., Saturday Evening, which was sent to the office and the end of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Everett is a revival of the old family's old, green theme to express the holiday's status with carnations and fruity chrysanthemum, giving the food-inning of the old family's old, glazed glazing in the midnight dinner was served on the small tables. The totaling of the scores showed that the guests enrolled to orized were 1000 and Mrs. Everett's son, Mr. Hufus Sampson of the first sex, and Dr. Ahrie Fennan, Hon. Edward Morris and Houston Schweizer. The Revival of this congential couple were Mr. and Mrs. Feulton Harth. Attorney and Mrs. Richard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Edward Morris. Attorney and Mrs. Hufus Sampson, Mrs. J. A. Feeman and Mr. Bertle Evans. The club members capturing tromp of the group were Sam and Charles M. Thompson and Messrs. E. E. Wilson and T. E. Jones. The other members inviting with them were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. E. S. Sorell, Judge and Mr. Albert E. George, Mr. and Mrs. David M. McIntyre, Dr. Pedro Santos, Dr. and Mrs. R. Williams, Dr. Charles M. Thompson and Mrs. E. E. Jones. The group was sent to the club, a special souths, members of the club. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Dec. 25— son were formally opened the D. c. club's annual dance. The son with the famous blue and white of old Howard university, Chlorate bumbers, and a screened orchestra completed the fairyland scene. Includes the following Washingtonian; Edworth Reab, retainer; Miss Marriott Barnes, treasurer; Miss Louise Moorehead, business reporter; Mary M. Davies, Mary Thomas, Beatrice Bundy and Ardell Miss Helen L. Vogclsang Reveals Secret Marriage NEW YORK, 26-11-15 M. Helen Louise Vogelstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Vogelstrom, member of the youngster social set, surprised her host of friends by the announcement of Robert J. Webster, teacher of political science at Howard university. The ceremony at Vogelstrom has been interested in child welfare work at the Utopia house, having taught the children in the countryside in dancing. After a reception to be given by the children's parents the couple will pick up their residence in Washington. Entertains 是 是 是 A charming hostess of the week was Mrs. Edward Everett Wilson, who, with her husband, the distinguished assistant state secretary, entertained the Paramount Bridge club in their elegantly appointed home, 4938 Michigan Ave., Saturday evening. The club, one of the most exquisite members some of the most outstanding citizens in the country Society By Nettie George Spendler The shop windows are dressed in their gayest holiday attire, green and silver wreaths with their red rimmings tiny Christmas-trees filled with electric bulbs of various colors are seen in windows in the chalked building. The building is full of other small-size windows from their several colleges in heard as they gunnier past, and cards announcing visitors to the city portray the fact that the Yuletle season is here. But the old Christmas spirit of hilarity is not. A very old sadness has been employed in the Chicness places where Santa Claus will not visit has awakened and the Chicness places where Santa Claus will not visit has awakened. Every one to a sense of responsibility, the social groups are doing wonderful work to alleviate this condition. The whole city has gone into a full-time life of the city as the city is the most of the city's social life. All available to the many clubs sponsoring such events are pitiful letters in the office of the Chicago Defender appearing for old. Christmas this year means little to most of us in a social way. But our hearts will be lighter and we will be more aware of the commonness of the school and the community than we. The Friendly Life Sisters have arranged a novel cabaret party for the benefit of the girls in their charge. They have secured the filize cafe for the evening of Dec. 30 and Ernie Young, a Loop producer, will return to the school. It is a life-long holiday for the children and Mrs. Beatrice Robertson, the thirteenth and 300 Friendly Big Sisters are doing their bit to safeguard their girls during the wintry months. The ladies' Labor of Love club is another group to be highly commended for the cause of the members in looking after the poor school children. The cause is ours. The group will be to care for the distressed, and social prestige has been cast to the wind. Oliviaola Grotory, Bulklock, Spring- 5, 6225 Champlain Ave. Charles, Collins, 6225 Champlain Ave. Charles Mrs. M. C. Mason, 4406 Indiana Ave., left Thursday for Daytona Beach, New York, with her daughter, Mrs. Winona McLeod, with her daughter, Mrs. Mary McLeod. The "Firgl Williams - 422" Michigan Ave., entertained the Alternate Today of the Week this week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Payne, 5722 ("Freight Air," who will be the Beneficiary Saturday evening. Mrs. Tatetha Crook, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Taretha Hoover, is on the bus, and has returned to her home in Pine Bluff Ark. Mrs. Gladys E. Lewis, New York, is the delightful guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tateha, who is the best-selling author of her new "Firgl Williams." Mrs. Heatrice Williams, 565 Champaign Ave., is entertaining the fashion house, Turkey Drinks with the amusement park, and has returned to the Amusey Park, James A. Deannus, 622 Michigan Ave. and daughters, Helen and Ann Louise, left Wednesday for A�on, where they will spend the holidays. The annual Christmas party of the Rougnet Bridge club will be given at the home of Mrs. Edith Jackson, 6336 Richessville, Florida evening. Mrs. Max Higgins, who has been visiting her brother, E. McGruder, 4812 Printer Ave., left Saturday for Pasadena, California where she will spend the day. She is in the overall event with her mother and Mrs. E. A. Eagon, T. Hardy, and Mercelly Saunders before her return. Ave. left Simpson for her home. St. Paul Jackson is worthy martyr of St. Paul. Mrs. Mattie Good and sons, Jemez Jr. James and Harry, and Mrs Reu- nard. Mrs. Reu-nd for Texas, where they will visit in different cities. They will spend most of the time at Mrs. Auna Jones, 4215 Champaign Ave., and Mrs. Teolyn Brown, 4306 Champaign Ave. They will visit Mrs. Robby's sister, Mrs. Samuel L. Roberts and Rapids, Mich. have returned home. Miss Inez Shaleton. St. Paul, Minn. is a visitor in the home of Mrs. Olesaena R. W. Wells, 5710 Indiana Ave., will spend the holidays in Portsmouth, Va., as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Field. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Robinson, Detroit Mich., motored here for the weekend and will be accounted home by the hostess. Mrs. Lillin Simelier, 225 Lafayette Ave. and children, William J. Lavergue and Ruth Marfe, to spend the holidays. Mrs. Lewis W. Ivy, 1227 W. 111th St., Morgan Park, entertained Meclanes Leofoy Tucker, Robert Tanch and Gertrude Bennett with a delightful lunch. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hightower, Deceatur, III., were entertained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jason Henderson, 5725 Evans Ave. Mrs. Laura Johnson, Lincoln, Neb. has returned home after a pleasant vacation spent with her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Jones, 451 Calumet Ave. and sons, Fred A. and William N. Johnson, 5025 Michigan Ave. Resignation Tendered by Mrs. Emmett J. Scott The rather serious illness of a younger daughter and the anxiety in her mother made her immensely responsible for it. Scott's giving up this civic duty at its time. Secret Revealed JACKSON, Miss., Dec. 26—Mrs. Mistle Prentiss of Varsen county county an- derson College, and Mrs. Nelle Prentiss, to Allen D. Fulbs of Jackson Sept. 9, 1928. Roth Mistle Alcorn college and were happily marri- ed over a year before the news was until the student in the agricultural education department of Alcorn college. Kentucky Wedding PROVIDENCE, Ky., Dec. 26.—The colding of a book at the library took place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in Dixon, Ky. Rev. G. B. Rawlett, pastor of the C. P. Church, received a reception was held in those honors and they received many nice gifts. Bridge Party HANNIBALA, Mo. Dec. 26.-Missles B. T. Taylor, Mammy Murray and Lyda Meadmoon at the residence of Miss Taylor. The honored guests were Meadmoons played at three tables. The ladies were all beautifully gowned. Mrs. Hickerson was a green lace gown, Mrs. Jones was a white lace gown, Mrs. Meadmoon a flowered crepe. ELECTED TO OFFICE LANSING, Mich., Dec. 28. — The Lansing team met with the illustrious commander, Wola orbornes, Joseph Pespach. The orbornes killed Ethan Brown of Battle Creek wore elected illustrious deputy, Mina Thompson, Detroit, errant crew, wore guns of the 12th Alley. Chicago Bender CHICAGO DEFENDI ciety their gayest holiday attire, green and white. Christmas street filled with men in windows in the residential dien s home for the holidays from their post, and cards announcing visitors the holiday season is here. A visit of those invaded every other people, the lack of employment, a China will not visit has awakened and the social groups are doing well. The whole city has gone charity is in the name of charity. Available ents are pitiful letters in the office of old. Christmas this year means with home will be lighter, and we will done something for those less for- rishers have arranged a novel cabaret their charge. They have secured the home for the children for Violet Leo Anderson, the president, Dilman, and 300 Friendly Big Sisters girls during the winter months. The group to be highly committed for children, is laboring as a unit to care for the cast to the winds. JED FINEST J. SCOTT lying as a member of the board of public affairs of District of Columbia, Merritt J. Scott of Washington, D. C., has tendered her resignation. The commissioners of the District of Columbia have tendered her resignation to the board, Dr. Luther H. Reicholder, wrote Mr. Scott a letter deeply regrating her action. She also said that her abilities in other directions were responsible for her decision. Sorors Elect Officers for Yearly Term New Lambda Head Is Dorothea Dismuke Lamida chapman of Delta Sigma Theta sorority held its regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Soror Elizabeth Brown, 462 Champlain Street. The most important business of the evening was the election of officers for the sorority. Soror Dorothy Disnue was unanimously elected president. For the past three years, the sorority has a sensible position of chairman of the program and has ability as a leader. Soror Gwenendyl Cowington was the program president, recording secretary; Mildred Warc, corresponding secretary; Mintzle Journalist; Zonilla Jeffries, custodian; Gwenendyl Harris, sergeant-at-hrs; Jenneline T. Jones, president. Mrs. Portia Searcy Fetes Your Bid Bridge Club The Your Bld Bridge club was entertained Saturday by Mrs. Portla Miss Jane Toullea, who at dawn luncheon was served and pretty prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Mc Mercy尔洛 Gibson. Other guests were Mrs. Mildred Harl Mr. Posey and Mrs. Hilda Simpson. Next meeting with Mrs. Helen Murphy, 4203 Michigan Ave. Christ a Gift to th THE GIFT OF GOD By LOTTIE E Thou gift of power, Invisible gift, Revealing every ho A new creation born Christ a Christmas Gift to the World THE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE Resigns Entertains Bridge Club With Party The elegantly appointed home of Mrs. Hattie Goode-Giles 640 E 59th St. was the scene of much cavity Saturday morning when she entered the members of the Syrian Bridge club and several guests with a bridge lunch. Seven talks of players gathered in the spacious dining room found their seats by place cards which had been arranged with great care by the hostess. The guests were grouped in chemical business and Christmas motif was featured in the carvels. Each table was centered with a tinted shell triple marker, which added to the pleasure of the guests in keeping score. All the members were in the�ited, toiletted, and ceded the fascinating games of bridge. The culinary art of Mrs. Giles was a much-discussed subject during the response. The totaling of the scores showed that Mrs. Jennie V. Davis had captured the first guest prize. Mrs. Gaudetta Radcliffe the second and Mrs. A. A. A. A. was the only member carrying off the honors of the day were Mrs. Martina Rousseau and Mrs. Dovity Mercer. Others were tied to Mrs. Giles for a very pleasant afternoon scene: Messenien Frankel Delson, Charles Dawson, Faustain Delany, Dallas Harper, James Virene, Paul Johnson, Dan Price, W. St. Mary, D. G. Tate, Folo, Horace Penny, Alice Grundy, Frankie Marshbanks, A. A. Partee, Garbetta Radcliffe, Marlie Tyndall, Mary Robinson, Andrew Eason and Sirs The members of this charming group are: Messidmes Laura Jackson, Martina Iseouse, Theresa Jones, Manibelle Bell, Dell Meyer and Art Kujzner. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorors Set Up Chapter in Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 26—For the first time, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has a chapter of a national sorority. The local chapter has a memorial, Butler, basilica of Alpha Kappa Omega, Butler, basilica of Alpha Kappa Omega, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority set up the chapter and assisted in the initiation. The sorority is housed in Sullivan and Stella Enclaves of Alpha Kappa Omega. In addition it were over for chapter 11. often be held I into the room. I don't know what the name of the man K. Mann. Mattie Tread and Mise Rustuva K. Fairchild. After the show, I officiated off the scores were given at a buffet supper at Mishay's tea rooms. Delightfully Entertained by Miss Bessie Thornton MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 25. — The Mississippi HVD, was the scene of a beautiful party when she entertained last week honoring Dr. Drew Jefferson, Jekyll & Hyde, New York and Jack Hamilton of New Orleans. The suggestive of the season were used to an appreciative advantage throughout the house. Dancing and singing, the prizes in dance going to Miss Alice Mossy, Miss Fayred Hunter, Mrs. The sliding room was the center of patricia a later in the evening, when was served. Favors suggestive of the Yuleide were used as place cards. KNOOVILL, KLL. Dec. 16. --Miss Marjorie Richards and Teff. Newell Marjorie Richards and Teff. Newell College Conservatory of Music appeared Thursday evening in a two-piece recital at the conservatory, which included musicians and were held spellbound as the pianos were made to your forty-five. Miss Richards has her Mus. B. degree from the University of North Carolina. Miss Plattekel graduated at Knoxville college and took his degree from the University of North Carolina, where he studied at Strange university also. Fetes Bridge Club ARRON, Ohio, Dec. 25.—Mr. Bouttrek Kerr, 360 Bishop St. was hostess to the game. The players lunch preceded the games. Two tables of players enjoyed the afternoon. Chul prizes were won by Mrs. Bethel and the mascots, the guest prize by Mrs. G. Dullman. Celebrate Marriage SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 25—The marriage of Miss Cena M. Morrison of san Antonio at Blissman, m. Sunday at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Hurd, 618 N. New Braunfels Ave. ON SPECIAL COMMITTEE AT ATHENS, GA. A. Willing, supervisor of Race schools of Charlotte, N. C., has been serving a special committee of the White House conference for the last year and was in charge of meeting held in Washington, D. C. MISS CLARA R. DOGAN The daughter of W. M. Dogan, president of Wiley college, Marshall, OH, taught at the University one of the many charming hostesses of the 13th annual boule of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which Dogan, who is a graduate member of Phi chapter, and a teacher in the Central high school, is acting as the president of the sight of all matters pertaining to the entertainment of visiting sorors. Guests Enjoy Hospitality to Bridgettes Courtesy Extended. by Miss Bebe Nelson One of the most delightful courtesies of the week was extended by Miss Nelson N. Nelson, a South Fifty, Ohio citizen, who will be serving Miss Nelson can well take her place as one of the city's charming young citizens of the menu displayed exquisite taste. After several rounds of bridge, the room table, which was covered with a beautiful cloth and centered with pink cut ribbons, the colors of the club, cut ribbons, the colors of the club, served to Misses Louise Glimmer, Amie Mee Smith, Lillian Hampton, Richmond, Miss. Cut ribbons, cut ribbons, Johnston, Dolores Bell, Frances Harris and Maxine Oliver. Misses Lillian Hampton, G21 Michigan Ave. Louise Glimmer, president; Maxine Oliver, publicity La Plezalle Club Gives La Piezalle club celebrated with a birthday party Saturday at the beautiful Twentieth Century Art and Charity club. The club room was artistically decorated with twelve tables, each one representing a month of the year. Each table was furnished with candy, nuts and flowers. This novel idea of having a birthday party for everybody was the idea of Mrs. Georgia Washington, the founder of La Piezalle club. The following persons represented the different birthdays: Mrs. Loretta Flanigan, James Davis, Miss Ruth Williams, J. H. King, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Charles Blackidge, Mrs. Lann Caunbell, Miss Carrie Dunlap, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs. Callie King, Miss Adelaide Blackburn, Mrs. Alee Clark, Mrs. Cruse, Million Smith, William Pinkney, Mother Washington, M. Casey, Miss Morganie Blacklawn, Mrs. Ann Summerville, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs. Cera Smith, Mrs. Ada Biewery and Little Miss Ruth. Mr. Fride. Misses Adelicate Blackburn, Margaret Dunlap and William Pinkney were honor guests of Strother Washington, the chief affairs of the season and was concluded with dancing until the wee hours of midnight; Strother Washington, reporter. Committee of Women to Entertain Mrs. Malone Mrs. R. E. Wilson called a committee of women at the home of Mrs. Belle Fountain, 2236 Indiana Ave. The purpose of the call was to have a reception or twilight musicals at the Aupomattox Club Dec. 29, 5 to $ p. m. in honor of Mrs. Anna Malone. She has moved her business here and the committee wants to welcome her as a citizen as she is a native from Illinois. The following women were present: Mmes. Lilithin Derrick. Mamie Higgins. A. W. Jordan. Little Lucky. Lucy B. Miller. Anna E. Oliver. Jeanette Smith. E. L. Taylor. Fannie Wilson. Dr. Mary Werring. Mmes. Belle Fountain. Elka G. Berry. M. C. B. Mason. Wayman Ward. Pattie Brown and A. G. Fairfax of Maywood. Mrs. Nina Thorne of 2017 Indrina Ave. entertained the American Rose, Mrs. Jill Brennan of luncheon, served in an atmosphere of Christmas decorations, was very lovely in her report of funds raised for charity and Christmas baskets, and her committee — Juncie Lathy Claybrow, Mary Wright and Curtie J. for this time, the two teachers banquet. The meeting Dec. 17 was with Mrs. Minnie Patterson, SIS Luney Ave., Mrs. Jill Brennan, SIS Luney Ave. and Mrs Jessie E. Teller reporter. Mrs. F. Lewin, 565 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, NY 14220. Tuesday afternoon, when the entertained the Charmant Douzaine 500 club, dining room in beautifully decorated with cherry-turtlesmiths and roses. Meadows House Toupe, Octavia Bauchman and Blanche Forgerson, Memphis Gas, Chara Williams, Alleen Cole, Julia Simpson, Kila Jeffery, Corn Torn- er, Emma Gans, Pleasant, Emma Gans, president. Surprises Husband A delightful surprise party and turkey dinner was given by Mrs. Emma Woods's Roger Sunday afternoon at her home, 4622 Michigan Ave., in honor of the birthday of her husband, Dr. Harry H. Roger. The guests were hidden to appear in pajamas, and the congenial doctor enjoyed a real treat. Accepting Mrs. Roger's hospitality and enjoying a pleasant time were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tildington, Mesdames Emily Anderson, Emma Kersey, Agnes Tildington and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grammer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyndall, Mrs. Morgan Wilson of California, Miss Norma Caryell of Detroit and Aaron Woods. Organization Establishes a New District Mrs. Lillian Summers in Charge of Work Announcement has just been made of the establishment of the Indiana district of the United Charities located at 303 Indian Ave. M., Lillian Summers, well known in social service felts, has been placed in charge of the work here. As an indication of the rapidity with which Mrs. Sums. works, Saturday more than 20 public-spirited citizens gathered at the United Charities Indiana district office and were formed a function of this group will be the pooling of the community resources for the of the unfortunate folks of the district. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall is the chair of the committee during the period of depletion weekly meetings will be held Saturdays at 2 o'clock. Committees were appointed by the Committee on unemployment is headed by A. C. McNeal with the following Nathan Brosher, Harold Kinsley, Edgar Brown, Mrs. Etta Schultz, I. McBewell and Mrs. Mia Matkins. Committee on Christmas cheer, whose work will be of short duration, but who will continue after the holidays to function in another capacity. Is headed up by Mrs. B. J. McClain Montgomery Conley and her assistants are: Nathan Bracher, Mrs. Jenette Smith, Mrs. Mann, Reed, Mrs. Mannis Myers, Mrs. Elton Thompson, Earl Dickerson, Mrs. Elgar Brown and Mrs. Marnie Megaly, Milk fund committee, by Salazar Johnson and her assistant, Mrs. Elias G. Berry, Mrs. E. E. E. Mrs. Miss. E. E. E. Mrs. Miss. E. E. E. Miss. E. E. E. Miss. E. E. E. Miss. E. E. E. Miss. E. E. E. Miss. E. E. E. Mr. Mattie Walters, and Mrs. Carrie Horton Mrs. Helen Hussler, Mrs. Pauline Reed, Miss Elhel Wortington, Mrs. Herman E. Moore and Mrs. U. G. Dnley are the assistants. Committee on emergencies has as he chairman Rev. M. E. Peck and is having considered by Mrs. Ethel Gavin Ford, Miss Marjorie Kemp, Mrs. James Woodlee, Mrs. Maud Lawrence and Rev. E. H. January. Publicity committee chairman is Mrs. Smith Sampson. The assistants are Mrs. Nettle Snyddy, Mrs. Rattie-Hess, Mrs. Loehmel-Kennis and Mrs. Vice President, Chairman of the of the employable and the private sector of the more fortunate individuals is needed at this time particularly. Medical and moral support of all those interested in this constructive endeavor. Contributions of money, clothing, else amounts to $100,000. The furnishings for the new United Charities office were donated by the L. Fish Furniture company, 1908 Wabash Pioneer Whist Club The Pioneer Whist club met at the 414 Prairie Ave. First honeymores were captured by our new president and Whiskey Banke Lounge and Thoumbs Lounge and Henry Banke Lounge. The Whiskey Banke Lounge served a special lunch after the games. The Chicago Defender's Christmas fun! Next meeting at the home of Mr. Arnold and Ms. Lounge, James Baker, president; Willie Baker, secretary; George Mongonny, re- La Petite Bridge Club Feted by Mrs. C. J. Terrill Mrs. Beth Watters was hostess to La Petite Bride club at 419 Calmau Ave. Wednesday afternoon. Her table was decorated in keeping with the Christmas reason. Each guest was surprised with a useful gift as a placemate. Guests of the club were Mademoiselle Amos Toumis, Beaulah Colbert and Jennifer Dixon. Mademoiselle Mickel Dixon, Eileen Smith and Genevieve Jenkins. Guest present to Mrs. Beth Colbert. The next South Kew with Joordare Carr, 372 South Kew. Evangelists at Gary The Francoalistic Union of the A. M. B. Church held conference, Thursday at St. James, A. M. B. Church. The day was dedicated to the deceased, and desecration of that city had charge of the decimals. Mrs. Clara E. Wellenbach, the pastor of the church, resided. She was introduced by I. A. M. Groce, Mrs. Ellen Oliver, Mrs. Wilma allows of eldersmen, become members. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert, prepared to a packed house and saluted audience at the Pentecostal church. Mrs. Robert, president, January at Walters A. M. B. Zion church. Visitors always welcome Mrs. Robert, president; Mrs. I. A. M. Hamptonite A. MISS PAULINE V. MASSEY The house director of the South Pkwy. residence, Y. W. C. A., Miss Pauline V. Massey, was unanimous chairman of the Hampton club at the last regular meeting. The members feel secure in the belief that the events planned will be a success because of the excellent leadership working personality of the new head. PAGE SEVEN There are nearly 2,000 women lawyers in the United States. The women of Switzerland have commenced a campaign to obtain political equality with men. The women of Kazakhstan, Russia, have demand that the soviet government forbid the wearing of vests. Miss Merle Foster of Toronto, one of Canada's best known scoutresses, has insured her hands for $10,000 as a safeguard against injury. Miss May Valentine, a Michigan girl, is the director of her own orchestra, which tours the United States giving concerts. The bronze bust of 1811 Dent Hoover was the sculpture of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in New York city is the work of Mrs W. D. Lefc. of Vonkers. A girl in Malaysia, when reaching the age of 18, is ready for marriage. A bridge has her hair cut short to expose her forehead to form a narrow fringe, her fingers are bent to hold her teeth filed as a final touch of beauty. Miss Henrietta Swope, aged 26, daughter of an electrical engineer, director of the astronomical laboratory of the University of California, a graduate of Barnard School in one of the youngest women ever to have made a mark in the scientific research field. WHIST PARTY ANXION, OLGA, D. S. Twenty-tues. of white children to play at the old school gym. This social, given by the Household of Bath dancing class, offered a little diversion. After the dance, awards were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones. THIS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION ENDS RHEUMATIC TROUBLES Is rheumatism wrecking your life? Is it making you old before your time? Is it ruining your disposition? Your appetite? Destroying your pen are crushing your ambition? Rheumatism will do all this tooyouandmore, too, for the agonizing pain of stiff, cramped joints and sore, swollen, achey muscles will crush the spirit CAUTION! Don't neglect those bodily aches and pains caused by rheumatic troubles. Do so in suffer torture and be cheated of much of the happiness of life. your ambition? Rheumatism will do all this tooyoundmore, too, for the agonizing pain of stiff, sciff, jointed joints and sore, swollen, achey muscles will crush the spirit of the stoutest heart. Get busy and do something about it—now. There is one prescription that thousands of rheumatic sufferers have used for years. It was first compounded by a family doctor who was continually called upon to treat various types of rheumatic cases. CAUTION! Don't neglect those bodily aches and pains caused by rheumatic troubles. Do not suffer torture and be cheated of much of the happiness of life. Doctor Devoted Life Helping Rheumatic Sufferers This doctor devoted his life to this work and his years of experience, expert medical skill and untiring scientific research enabled him to ultimately discover the now famous Prescription C-2223, which he used long and successfully in his extensive practice. Drives Out Acids That Cause Rheumatic Pains It is now generally known that the remarkable effectiveness of Prescription C-2223 lies in the fact that it quickly goes to the seat of rheumatic troubles by neutralizing toxic acids in the system and by also ridding it of poisonous waste matter, which if left unchecked will bring severe pain and serious illness. Start Taking This Guaranteed Prescription Start taking this guaranteed prescription for rheumatic troubles and in most cases before you realize it, marked improvement will follow. Fever, will subside, swelling of joints will be reduced; muscles will be free of aches and pains; appetite will pick up; you'll have pep in your step, power in your muscles and a smile on your face. Ask your druggist for it by its original number: Prescription G-2223. All prescription drug stores have on hand generous size bottles of this famous pre RECOMMENDED Thousands of prescription drug stores highly recommend G-2223 because it is the guaranteed prescription of well-known doctor. get relief after taking C-2223 as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you bought it and your money will be refunded. HANK CORROTHERS NAMES ALL TIME GRID TEAM; PUTS GAYLE, BULL MOORE ON FIRST TEAM PAGE EIGHT ATHER HANK CORROTHE TIME GRID TEAM BULL MOORE FIRST TEAM "Samt" Taylor (Union), Te. Wayman Cotton (Lincoln), Te. Dawson (Hampton), Te. "Red" Dabney (Hampton), captain, c. Alexander (Hampton), rg. "Kaye" West (Morehcuse), rt. Gayla (Hampton), re. John Williams (Langston), le. Jack Nurse (Howard), lt. Job Tolkien (Howard), lg. Tolkien (Tuskegee), lg. "Sam" Barkedale (Union), rg. Jac Lamar (Atlanta university), rt. Hurt (Howard), re. "Wheeble (Virginia seminary), ob. "Mark" Cardwell (West Virginia State), Tubby Johnson (Fish), rb. Charles Donnygay (Dougay), cap. tain, fb. THIRD TEAM "Zip" Cypress (Morehouse), le. Clark (Wilberforce), lt. Jennings (Tuskegee), lg. Morgan (West Virginia), c. Winfield Brown), rg. Gallie (Bluefield). "Red" Fowler (Wilberforce), le. Sheppard (Paul Quinn), qb. Stevenson (Tuskegee), ltb. Wuengling (Fisk), rb. "Dad" Tynes (Wilberforce), fb. BY HENRY H. CORROTHERS WHILE FORKING, Ohio, Dec. 15 This is an all-male All-Men's Base eleven selected from our own colleges. It automatically, of course, eliminates such stars as Pollard and Williams of Brown, Slater of Iowa, Price of Iowa State, Butler of Duquesne, Robeson of Rutgers, West of W. and J. Lewis of Harvard, Graves, Smith and Goode of Michigan State, Drew of Amherst, Shellburne, Ernie Martin and Morrison of Tufts, Barnes of Oberlin, Gayle and "Duck" Gibson of Springfield, Meyers and Hulcs of New York L. Taylor and Verdell of Northwestern, Cleve Abbott of South Dakota, Bruce Taylor of Southern California, Ray of Bates, Kemp of Duquesne, Mahood of Brown, Bell of Ohio State and dozen of others. Remembers Old-Timers I can only go as far back as I have seen, and can justly remember, although they tell me that "Terrible" Terry, Ed Gray, "Doc" Camphor and Gilmore at Howard were tough customers, to say nothing of "Cindy" Beaver, or "Chief" Boyer of Hampton, Wright of Union, "Red" Stewart of Simmons, Mumford of Wilberforce, etc. But with aologie to these old-timers I submit the above three teams. Every队乃 mened on all sides, and each team had some and some as many as (three times) been selected on an All-American college eleven. Now, just a word about each man, "Sam" Taylor, Union, as you may recall, is the lad who created so much of the baseball world, and some as many as (three times) been selected on an All-American college eleven. Now, just a word about each man, "Sam" Taylor, Union, as you may recall, is the lad who created so much of the baseball world, and some as many as (three times) been selected on an All-American college eleven. "Bio" Gzyle Is End On the other end, "Lig" Gayle of Hampton, the man who later went to Springfield college and with whom he played on the offensive guard, pass attack. A fighter, lots of weight and speed, large hands and a defensive and offensive threat. Then comes Wayman Costen of Lincoln and "Key West" Irving of Morehouse to take on the tackle position, how to check plays and how to use his hands. He was the main cog in Joining Shellburne's Dartmouth shift, Irving was a master, quick to sense a play, how to check plays and how to do it well. He's the best I've seen. He saved Morehouse many a defeat. Alexander of Hampton and "Taylor" Morehouse to take full charge of the guard posts, both weighing around 200, and well versed in charging and breaking up enemy plays before they got under way. He was the most efficient of the line and running interception. They were deadly tacklers. Captain "Red" Dahney Captain "Red" Dabney completes this powerful line. As a roving center he checked all plays through the line, and he used his fullback to do on defense. On offense the touchdown plays were called over him. Weighing 23 and as fast as any bays, he had to pass to Dabney would have made any coach's team. For quarterback post I call on Henry胡克斯 triple threat, fine draped game to passing, feet of foot, cool always knew what to do. He was commonly known as the "Old Man" and then "Pope" Gregory and "Jazz" Bryd, aces in any man's backfield. Sedim. If ever, stopped in open field. Past, elusive, spinning, dodging a keen knowledge of the game. These two boys rank along with Fritz Pollard and Harold Martin. Diagnoses the enemy attack, carries interference as well as he does the bluntest. The Atlanta Constitution says: "More is the best all-around back we've seen here in years. His defensive play is perfect. He leaves Attempted to mold him after himself and probably made a better job. Through the SPORTS MIRROR WITH RUESELL J. COWANS Theodore Radcliff, ferry catcher for the champion St. Louis Stars, suffered a relapse and is back in the hospital. Radcliff had planned to spend Christmas at home with the family, after he moved to the stomach at the Receiving hospital in November. Radcliff has been confined to the hospital since the middle of October. He is now in St. Mary's hospital. His circles and difficulties cropped up in the boxing ranks of the Michigan A. A. U. when race boys were not permitted to enter the inter-city amateur boxing contests at the Chillican club two weeks ago. The race is a yearly affair, however many Detroit and Pittsburgh, Detroit scored their first win this season. Several of our boys had waded through the opposition and held city championships and by virtue of that they expected to compete against the Pittsburgh boxers. Kid Ellis, boxing instructor at the Central Community center, had several boys come and watch. When he arrived at the Caddie he was refused permission to enter his boxers. It was compelled to Charles Branham, president of the Michigan A. A. B. Mr. Piccman told him that he was aware of the segregation but was nothing he could do about it. HAMPTON FIVE DOWNSNORMAL TOSSERS, 30-16 HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Val. Dec. 20—Hampton Institute's basketball team opened its 1980-31 cage season here by slipping a 3 to 16 to heating the Minor Normale five. The game was slow and unexciting first half with the Washington lads playing a defensive game. Lancaster broke the game with a free throw and a basket by Captain Gregory added to the score. Hopkins came back with a two-pointer for the Teachers. A period of defensive play followed and then the Seissers opened up shading from every corner. The first half ended with the score 20 to 8. The second period was much faster, with Hunt's superb passing, Cole's unanny ability to make his shot from any angle, and the floor work of Lance. The entire Hampton team worked smoother than during the previous period. The game saw many new faces on the field, including William and Hunt being the leader men of last year who saw action, and K. Williams, Lancaster, Carter, Burkes, Scott, Morion, Hooker, Branch and Lyle being the new men of last year who saw action, and seven twin pointers and Captain Gregory and Lancaster tied next at seven points each. Hopkins, center for the Teachers, and William, center for the Teachers, and high point man with six points. Minor Normal (16)—Cawthorne, f; Day, f; Hopkins, c; Geps, g; Alfan, f; Shamwell, f; Smith, g; henderson, f; (40)—Gregory, f; Lancaster, g; Coles, c; Scott, g; J. Williams, g; F. Williams, f; Lyle, f; Hunt, f; Branch, f; Burkes, c; Carter, g; Hooker, g; Morton, g. Officials: Referee—Brown (Hampton Timekeeper—Baker (Virginia State). HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. Dec. 19. -- Attucks high school mowed down another good basketball team when a fast quitter from Mt. Vernon, Ind., into camp by a 33 to score. Neither side scored for the first five minutes, but once Attucks got shot, the team was out. A barrage of shots by Garrett and P. Brooks, the forwards, gave Attucks a 20 to 3 lead at the half. Attucks took up a defensive game and scored, but the visitors were still unmorrow the gap or even hold their own. Mt. Vernon was held to two field goals during the entire contest. Brooks, Spurlin and Glenn of "Rabbit" Tolbert Rubber 'Rabbit' Tolbert, playground sprint champion, also known for his athleticism, now lives at home, the clitic series sets at the hands of unknown assailants. Rabbit was brought home from the hospital, where he was treated for a broken leg. He is still in a critical condition. His address is 3751 South Pkwy. MaWILLIAMS IS DEFEATED Jimmy McWilliams, local baker, was defeated by Ralph Acquino in a six-round bout staged at the Moose hall. McWilliams won in the last minutes of the fray. McWilliams hopes to start the new year by defeating Bucky Jones of Morrison. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Conclude Good Grid Season at Arkansas State PINE BLUFF, Ark. Dec. 20—The Arkansas State football team at the conclusion of a season in handing Coach Jimmy Lyle and his assistants for the part they played in the team's success. "Wildman team," even the ballard, ex-show U, star, are his assistants. State opened with Jackson college of Mississippi and with the excep- tion of the game, they won every game on its schedule. Only Capt. H. Smith, Hill and Simon will be lost through graduation. HOUSTON HIGH TEAM DOWNS TULSA,25 TO 0 Bv C. A. LADNER HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 20. —The batting eleven of Phillis Wheatley high ended its season successfully by decisively trouncing the Booker T. Washington Hornets of Tulsa, Okla. 25 to 0. "The Texas lads with a series of the best pitching in the nation and possessed both the highest-touched Hornets and best claim to the national high school championship of the Race, which was gained by Tulsa last year. "Coach of Goddell's wonderfully coached aggregation reached the heights of gridron supremacy by annihilating the Hornets, who boasted an enviable record over a 10-year season and who had allowed only one touchdown to be scored on them this season. Heavy Favorites The Tulsans were topphey favorites as the game began, but after the first 10 minutes of play it was evident that the Hornets had left their sting at home. The thunder should protect a moment to damage, end, who did enough damage single-handed to wailh the Tulsans at their own air game. Armstrong received passes in the first half, one of which resulted in a score, tossed passes in the second half, as well as doing the kicking, and recovered a blocked punt 1 inch within the end zone to completely grab the spotlight," says the Hornets' chronicle, leading Houston white dale. Every Man Functions Every man on the Wildcat machine turned in a next performance. Judy Williams was a thom in the sides of the boys from the Oklahoma city, as were Harvard, the best pass heaver in the state; Co-Capt. Mack, playing with the boys, was co-captive; Red Lewis, shattering the line with his hard driving. In the line Holmes, McGruder, H. Lewis, R. Smith at end, put up an impenetrable wall: at guard Green and Co-Capt. Turk Laster were exceptional with their hard low and vicious tackling, getting into every Houston Takes Lead Twice in the early part of the first quarter the Wildcats were in soaring distance, but fumbles cost them an outing. The Wildcats shot a 25-yard pass to Armstrong, who rolled over the line for the first touchdown. Lewis plunged for the extra point on a fake kick. Armstrong was completed on Tulsa's 2-yard line as the quarter ended. On the first play of the second quarter Rol Lewis smushed over left guard for a count. The extra point Score Again The Tulsians came back strong in the third quarter with a passing attack. Starks got loose, took a pass 10 yards to the Wildcats' 5-yard line, and scored the first touchdown over. The ball was over on downs. Wheatley kicked out to midfield. Tulsa attempted a pass which was intercepted by Judy Williams, who raced 60 yards for a touchdown, recessing the entire 30-yard line. Tulsa diced in this touchdown by taking out an Oklahoma who was just about to stop Williams. Extra point was missed. Tulsa completed three passes for three consecutive first downs in the first half. Late in the quarter Holmes, Wildcat tackle, blocked a Tulsa kick and Armstrong recovered across the line for the last touchdown. No point. Final score, Wheatley 25, Tulsa 40, or Tulsa 40 for Tulsa. Quarterback, Ace Durant, was outstanding, as was that of Edwards, tackle, Starks, fullback, and Brockman, end. Phyllis Wheatley (25)—R. Smith, Holmes, I; Green, I; Gruden, I; Grunow, I; grstrong, re; Mack, qh; Harward, lh; Williams, lh; L, Lewis, fh. Tulsa (9)—Brockman, le; Edwards, tt: McKellar, w; Walton, c; Lockard, tt: Beck, rt; Levy, re; Durant, qb; Burr, lh; Jones, rh; Starks, fb. Referee-Dee, Dewey Umpire-Umphrey. Hend Linesman—Law (Lincoln). Field judge—Holland (Indiana). Substitutions: Wheatley — Sims, Holland, Hubbard, Carroll, Thomas, Perrault, Felder, Henry. Tulsa—Cobb, Denton, Farmer, Travis, Ross. Wright. SANDHILL ALL-STARS WIN SOUTHERN PINES, S. C. Dec. 20. —The Sandhill. All-Stars opened their cage season with a decisive 51 to 8 victory over Moore County Training school. Pennman, Robinson, Saunders nine, did good work of the win. the twelfth, w. Peace Southern Pine, S. C. box 126. TRACK COACH IS OUSTED AT LINCOLN OF MO. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Dec. 18. J. D. Parks, successful track coach here at Lincoln university for the past three years, was ousted from his duties as track coach several days ago. Parks, the body is up in arms about the matter. Athletic Director D. M. Waters, after completing one of the most miserable football seasons in the history of the Missouri college, posted Parks and assumed the role of track coach here. Parks had met with unusual success with his track team, the Parks-concheated teams being undefended in three years of competition. His track team in 1929 attracted national attention when it won the acronym trophy. Parks went to St. Louis in 1929 against a large field of white colleges of Missouri and Illinois. Parks had managed to have a whiting track team despite the fact all other teams in St. Louis had more games than they won. He also is popular with the student body. Cajun, Emmitte Wallz, noted Lincoln Cajun, 50, and Winston U. 50 and 300-yard champion, threatened to resign and the entire track squad to President Young, stating that unless Parks is reinstated they will not report for track. Cajun, 50, and Parks was ousted as track coach by Waters purely for personal reasons. In the meantime track work is at a standstill at Lincoln. Livingstone Admitted to the C.I.A.A. SALISBURY, N. C., Dec. 20.—At the meeting of the C. I. A. A. at Lincoln, Pa., last week Livingstone college was elected to enter, and immature players were elected for the ensuing year in all sports. Dean R. E. Clement represented the college and succeeded in showing the association that the brand of athletes played by other members of the association can also be played by Livingstone. He brought a tentative basketball schedule and manager Thomas Wallace is making arrangement to set the dates. He had forty players reported for practice when Coach A.J. Willis announced official practice, and they are now under his watchful eye. At the meeting of the C. I. A. A. Livingstone has been scheduled to campus, Virginia State and A. T. besides games with J. C. Smith. Elect Bill Williams Captain At the annual football banquet Eaton "Bill" Williams was elected to the team as "Dip" Ormand to load the Bears as captain for the season of 1931. Ormand graduates in June and is the only player that the team loses. The Livingstone girls' basketball team is being coached by Prof. J. Smith. Girl Team Starts I the zibits experienced a very sur- joyful day, and expect to do the gam, this year. Miss Lacille "Ingram" Craver has taken Betty, Ingram's place as captain and Miss Ingram has been elected manager, but she will also play. Joliet A. C. Trims Beloit, Wis., 26-20 JOLEIT, III, Dec. 20.—The Joliet A. C. handed the Beloit, Wis., case five a 25 to 20 defeat here on the win- ing of ten games makes it the out- of ten games contingent that the local contingent has won. The J. A. C. will play Streater, III, in their next game. Jan. 9, 1931. Manager Billy Sinchler had a new game with Beloit, Johnson, center, has been out of the J. A. C. line-up on account of the broken arm he received in a game with the Ramblers from Chicago Thanksgiving day, but was in the game with Beloit, the Joliet A. C. with five field goals, House, a guard, was the star of the Wisconsin crowd. J. C. A. C. (28) Taylor f. 0 0 0 Beloit, Wis. (20) Wilson f. 0 0 0 Karsalee f. 0 0 Hineau f. 0 0 0 House f. 0 0 Kenny g. 0 0 0 House f. 0 0 House g. 0 0 0 House f. 0 0 Holmes g. 0 0 0 Laffton g. 0 Famous Chicagoans Leave for Indiana Bill Brock's Famous Chicagoguns basketball team left Chicago Monday on a short tour in adjacent states. They will play in Indianapolis, Chicago, and Detroit, returning to Chicago, by the first of the year. Those making the trip were George Easter, guard; Guy Ousley, forward; "Father" Miles, forward; Brown, center; Sam Jordan, guard and Bill Brock manager and center. RAMBLERS WANT GAMES The Pals of Pleasure Rumblers basketball team composed of ex-high school players, and college states are after games both in and out of town. Teams wanting games with this strong quitter should get in touch with Manager Oscar Fugit it will be his last game. FESSENDEN GIRLS CORP MAKITI Elie. Feb. 22 — Fessenger academy; girls' basketball team, led by Caitrine Lacreta Thomas and Miss Annie Mace Clark, downed the Eustis girl quintet, 13 to 6. The Fessenger boss won from Eustis, 8 to 5. Alexander Makes Good at Western State College Alexander Makes Good at Western State College MACOMB, Ill. Dec. 26—Following closely in the footsteps of the great Ernie Page, the great Hare athlete, he was introduced at Teachers college a few years ago, Elmer Alexander, another member of our group, is making an excellent record in three major sports here. He was a member of the Aurora high school two years ago. Last year he won his letters in football, basketball and track. Last football season Elmer was a member of the Aurora high school two years ago. This year, due to a shortage of good material, he was placed at one of the end positions and made good there. In fact he did so well that he was named the Little Nineteen conference. He has two more years of football competition. Last year Alexander was a member of Teachers basketball team and the quintet which was the strongest in the conference, winning 10 out of 15 games. This season Alexander is almost confident to become a regular on the sound. In track he placed fourth in the 100-meter race with a leap of 21 feet. 119 inches. SIMS, ALA. STATE WRITER, SCORES SPORT SCRIBES EY J. B. SIN$ (Editor's note: J. J. SIN$ is a publisher, agent at the Alabama State Teachers college at Montgomery, Ala.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 26.—The echoes of the swan song of the football away and now comes the time for the Race sports writers annual tirades upon the faults of the football year, the errors of the mentors, the whys training, in our institutions, the charge of proselyting and a million and one other thing that seem to sap our interest, as regards our football. Now comes the time for the plecking of all-American eleven and what-not—all well and good, but why lament on the design grid game as practiced in our colleges. Game Doesn't Pay We often wonder why the game does not pay in Race Institutions. We often wonder why the stands are practically empty at most of our contexts. Yet our games are as thrilling as any of the others and surely they can fail. Very seldom can we point to instances where unsponsorlike tactics have been employed. Our contests surely carry all the trimmings and color that any of the others carry, and we know that we know ourselves why the apparent lack of interest on the part of the public at large. Why is it that hardly ever do large crowds occupy the stadium when our teams are engaged in combat. Why is it that our supposedly close out as miserable financial failures. Writers Pan Teams We venture to say it is because of the yearly attacks levied at the colleges by some of our brilliant female students of the time of the year when they have very little to write about—the lag between the football and basketball seasons. So, in order to have something to tell the students of talented gentlemen dish out an attack on the gridiron activities of the past season, we call down the coaches and some times the presidents and trustees of the various schools, even going so far as to suggest the removal of certain mentors. They accuse the schools of prescribing play, little fools and make mountains out of them. They seem to think that theirs is an assignment from which will come many laurels, should their attack be heavy enough. And so these distinguished gentlemen grind out words and phrases. They name a few individual stars and names of reasons for these stars not being what they really should be. They let out the loud war whoop that our teams have no team play—that they depend on one or two men, and yet they say there are very few of them. And so they write. They imitate the fact that because Race football is "waning" they cannot select a mythical all-American, and yet they pick up a big dispute if contradicted. They accuse the officials of gross unfairness and some accuse even the water boys—innocent as they are—to bust the students and clash they no longer loudly enough at the game. They say there is no color. They call for "belly-aching?" Why is it that each year our sports writers must cast stones at Race football. The coaches are certainly prepared and skilled in their part, but most part they are exponents of good sportsmanship and believe in instructing their charges likewise. The officials have been competent and satisfactory and pleasing manager. There have been quite a few stars and yet our teams have employed teamwork as never before. The students are "seen most gracious in their support. Football Not Perfect We do not claim that our football has been flawless. We do not say there is no room for improvement. But we do offer, our very humble opinion that our sports writers are tearing into shreds the confidence of the public with their yearly attacks on sports officials. Some good, clean articles would help, and by clean we mean original and truthful. PENNANTS TUMBLE, 37-28 BEFORE STRONG BALTIMORE FIVE BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-Morgan college basketball team, last year's champions, were handed a 37 to 28 rushing beast at New Abert audition, that night in the Baltimore Athens in a hot encounter. The Morgan aggregation showed considerable lack of practice in this game, which Coach Hurt plans to improve. A large crowd witnessed the game. The game was closely contested during the first period and seems to have developed into a see-saw game, with the Athens aggressive guard, cut by the opposing team, tack that gave the Greeks a 20 to 14 lead at half time. At the opening of the second half Cannon was in Wilson for Murdock, the class leader in high-class basketball, but failed to check the onward attack of the Athens. Bailey, left guard to the Athens, was point man for the co-op with seven baskets and two free throws for 16 points. Henderson of the Athens was sensational throughout the game, having pushed closely for scoring holes. Conrad, Hackett and Capt. Babs Jones were by far the outstanding player on the Bears team, with Wil- ford playing well and Harduck playing a well-rounded game. The game for Coach Hurt was more or less an experiment to test the players' ability to work in a team work in order that the players might hit their stride before meeting the Lions outfield on Jan. 16. Morgan rg. 1 2 0 Allen rg. 1 2 0 Jones rg. 2 0 1 Clous rg. 1 0 2 Jones rg. 2 0 1 Clous rg. 1 0 2 Blinded rg. 2 0 1 Heppler rg. 4 1 2 Blinded rg. 2 0 1 Heppler rg. 4 1 2 Larged rg. 2 0 2 Baller rg. 1 2 6 Larged rg. 2 0 2 Baller rg. 1 2 6 Wilson rg. 1 0 2 Shippen rg. 1 0 2 Slaughter Bros. Whip N.Y. Centrals CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.—The New York Central R. I. team invaded Ells hall, the ldr of the Shlaughter Brothers cagers here, and received a teammate from the team of Carter, Meeks, Patterson, Moore and Reed, Shlaughter substitutes, was the feature of the game. In the second period these boys proceeded to pull the game out of the fire. Sledge led the local scorers with eight points, while Doro duplicated the feat for the Centrals. Blaise Brothers (28) N. Y. Central (47) R. I. P. R. P. James rf. 1 0 1 Joseph rf. 1 0 1 Smith rf. 2 0 2 Joseph rf. 2 0 2 Shelley lg. 4 0 0 Shelley lg. 4 0 0 Carrier rf. 1 2 0 Kublin rf. 1 0 0 Matterton rg. 0 1 0 Matterton rg. 0 1 0 Meeks rf. 1 0 0 Reed lg. 0 0 Miss Anna, Mae Smith's Central New York Central lasses, 20 of 10. The Munties, after working the ball within scoring distance, didn't seem to know what to do with it. Miss Ineyes, from the railroad five, while Miss Smith was in the limelight for the Munties. N. Y. Central (22) 0 Maler I. f. 1 1 Slumma I. f. 1 1 Bergra I. f. 1 1 Albert I. f. 1 1 Miller I. f. 0 0 Central Munster (10) 0 Worlfr I. f. 1 Worlfr I. f. 1 Worlfr I. f. 1 Woods I. f. 1 Woods I. f. 1 Henderson I. f. 0 Henderson I. f. 0 Morgan rg. 0 Morgan rg. 0 To: Blay Cedar X Five On Friday, Dec. 26, the Cedar Y. M. C. A. team will collide with the Shaunner Brothers outfit in an A.M. game. The promise to be a hot encounter because of the intense rivalry between the two quintets. Kenny Morris, George Neal and Allen will lead the Y team in this game. **Oppose Lincoln U. Dec. 29** On Monday, Dec. 29, Capt. John Hawkins, Cleveland, will be given the opportunity to show his team of the Lincoln university five Lincoln. Rc., before the homeowners. In the Lincoln line-up are Stretch Sydnor, Avery, DeCostas and Weatherlies, collegians have played against some of the best teams in the East. Only two changes of major importance have been affected in basketball rules for this season. The ball jump or on a held ball may tap the ball twice with one hand. Last season the double tap was permissible only the ball remained with the field, the child can involve the involves free throws on fouls committed while a player is shooting at the basket. Last year when the field goal was made the player fouled was out of play and was out of play after the second. This year there will be only one free throw awarded on a foul when the foul is under. Of course, two free throws can be given if the basket was missed. N. J. Mercury Quintet Victorious, 48 to 30 ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec. 20.—After suffering two defeats in the early party of the season, the Mercury five registered a win when they trounced the Rousellis from Roselle by a score of 48 to 30. The main attack for the victors was led by Lindy Byrd, while Seaton was the outstanding player for the lovers. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930 Crack High School Harrier A NELSON STEVEN'S Popular athlete of West high school, Rochster, N. Y., who climaxed a brilliant cross-country career at the West side institution by captaining the orange and black harriers to their fourth straight city interscholastic championship and the first under their new coach, Myron White, recently. Stevens won the individual title in fast time. Although Stevens, has competed in the NCAA Division I, he has played the half-mile. He forced Bouton of Syracuse Central high to a new state interscholastic record of 2 minutes and 3-5 secondes two years age. Stevens was right on Bouton's heels to stride the fastest half ever credited to a Rochster high school lad. —Photo by Rochster Democrat and Chronicle. South Atlantic Schools Select All-Star Eleven DENMARK, S. C. Dec. 29—South Atlantic intercollege Athletic association, which is composed of 12 Race teams from North Carolina and Georgia, held its annual meeting at Voorhees institute here, and first and second conference eleven were chosen, the awarding of the 1930 football season at Voorhees State, and M. college was made, and the election and appointment of conference officers for 1931 took place. Audit of Columbia. Haines institute of Augusta, Voorhees institute of Denmark, Georgia State college of Savannah, Schofield institute of Keyes, College of Georgia, Palm Beach college of Augusta and Hendrison college of drama had representatives at the meeting. Other member schools not represented the meeting were the University of Columbia, University of Columbia, Clinton college of Rock Hill and Walker Baptist institute of Augusta. A committee of five from the con- WILBERFORCE LOSES IN LAST MINUTE, 34-33 WILLIER FORCE, Ohio. Dec. 12. Glover, visiting guard on the Bayton Y, M. C. A. basketball team, boomed in a basket in the last minute of play here last night in Beaumont game, which gave his team a 34 to 33 victory over the Wilberforce university five before a large assemblage of fans. Play Is Ragged Both teams at times exhibited a ragged passing attack and missed a number of field goals, but throughout the contest played a spirited and close game. At half time the count stood at 17-all. Ralph Scurry, Xenia product and former East high luminary, distinguished himself as high scorer with a total of 15 points. **Scurry Features** Scurry's shooting was the feature of the Wilberforce attack and shortly after the opening of the second half the Buckeye star registered a trio of markers that had the fans, to their feet. Scurry'sunning was matched by "Deadeye" Smith of the visitors, who whizzed the ball through the cords from almost all angles of the court and dropped in two free throws to bring his total points to 14. **Glover Breaks It Up** With a score of 32 to 20, and with a lead of 33 to 32, the Bulldogs saw victory go deafing as Glover, standing just beneath the basket, received a beautiful pass from George and looped the ball through the net for the winning point. Wilberforce displayed a better defensive than average back and lost excellent scoring opportunities by failure to get the range of the basket. Jack Scott, star Wilberforce forward, was forced from the game in the second quarter with a badly wrenched ankle, Lucas taking his place. The play of Singer, a freshman, at guard and of Greene, also a guard, was outstanding, while the all-nound play of George, Glover and Smith sparked for the visiting quint. Dayton (34) Wilberforce (38) Carter rk 2 0 1 Smyrk rk 8 0 0 Gibbon lk 2 0 1 Lucas lk 8 0 0 George lk 6 0 Glabe lk 1 0 Garnett lk 6 0 Grieve lk 1 0 Smith lk 6 0 Shinger lk 1 0 Reamn, Duppere-Hamilton, Tinsley-Dela and Trance. PARIS, TENN., FIVES START PARIS, Tenn. Dec. 26.—Both the young ladies' and the young men' s games were played, and they gun their-works-outs, under Coaches Bronaugh and McReynolds. Play Is Ragged Jack Ecott Hurt Arnore, H. C. Cotton, State college; W. E. Murray, Benedict college; J. M. Tutt, Haines institutes; I. D. Pinsmo college, selected the following first and second elevenths, which were ap- proved by the conference: **FIRST TEAM** Cunningham (Paine) **LE** Hillery (Haines) **LT** Smith (Claflin) **LG** Evans (State) **C** C Starks (Haines) **RG** Roy Hill (Benedict) **MT** State (State) **RE** Lipcomb (Benedict) **RHB** Williams (Benedict) **LHB** Abraham (Morris) **QB** Dicks (Allen) **FB** Strother (Paine) LT Finley (Bendict) LC Veal (Allen) LG Reid (Haines) LC Person (State) RT Dawkins (State) RE Waller (Paine) RHB H. Lamar (Haines) LHB Jones (Haines) GB Schofidt (Paine) FB At the close of the session in the afternoon the following officers were elected and appointed to serve for 1831: President, J. D. Mecthee, Benevolent Order, J. W. Willis, Schooldist; secretary, J. M. Tutt; Haines, and treasurer, W. C. Ervin, Paine. The president appointed the following: Freeman, State college reporter, and the executive committee, J. M. Tutt, H. C. Cotton, W. E. Murray, W. C. Ervin, I. D. Pinson, Paine college, Augusta, Ga., was chosen as host for the fall meeting, and Schofidt, Alken, for the annual meeting in December. ROCHESTER LAD IS CAPTAIN OF TRACK TEAM ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 26.—Michigan may have its Eddie Tolan, dash artist and world's fastest in the 100, but right here in West, high school, in the person of Nelson Stevens, who has for three years been the hostone of the distance department of that school, is another potential marvel for some lucky university. Nelson Stevens has captained three Vest high cross-country teams including the 19th inter-schoolal cross-country championship. His specialty, however, is the half mile, in which event he has given some fine exhibitions, and for the first time in new state inter-schoolal record in the meet held in Syracuse, forcing Bouton of Central high in Syracuse to set a new record of 2 3-5 minutes one of the three Rochester representatives to place. Cross winning the 100-yard dash for Eust high and Baker of Monroe taking second in the meet. Stevens demonstrated his versatility when he won three first places in five events participated in, during the recent Monroe county pentathlon, and did well in the 70-yard low hurdles. Both of these last two victories were upsets at the time, for he dealt mainly in distance events. The Niven pentathlon trophy was awarded to him this year at the conclusion of this meet. "Nels," as his teammates call him, has been all that a captain should be for the Occidental Harriers this fall. He is a leader in word, capturing first or second place in most of the meets, and spurring his team on to win the city inter-scolastic championship. Unselfishness and generosity were well displayed in his on occasions during the past season, once in the meet—with the Frosh, when he waited for four of his teammates to catch up to him, finishing in a five-way heat for first, and again in a five-way heat for first, when he did the same thing. FIRST TEAM TUSKEGEE, PRAIRIE VIEW TEAMS PREPARED SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY CLOSES SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON BY WINNING 7 OUT OF 8 GAMES BATON ROUGE, La., Dec. 26.—Southern university has just closed a very successful eight-game scheduled this season, the first time the institution has treated until the last game with Prairie View. The team that represented Southern university this season is the backbone of the Southern California system, which has as one of its essentials perfect blocking. A few years ago the back who could outplay the quarterback star. Men were placed on the all-American teams on that basis, but not so now. A good blocker is much better than a defensive back. It is this that the Southern university football team under Coachs Taylor and Lewis has majored in. Blocking is essential and has won a few games. Southern started this season with things looking gloomy. Washington, Haynes and Strong were absent from the forward wall. The backfield was filled with players like NCALIST. But after a few days of work things took on a different air. Southern's first game was played against the Alexandria Hut City league, which he played about the game, as can be told by the 7-0 score piled up by Coach Taylor's charges. The team bishop from the Lone Star state. Southern completely outplayed the somewhat bewildered Texas team. Time after time they traveled through the Bishop defense for five games, and blew Hiekman had written his name in football history because of his play in this game. The big halfback was responsible for two touchdowns from inside the masses. The final score was 6-10. Tie Wiley. 6-6 It was at the Louisiana State fair that Southern displayed its punch, for in the first quarter C. Purnell twisted, and in the second quarter S. Squared squirmed his way to a touchdown. In the second quarter Wiley scored as a result of a blocked punt. The game ended with New Orleans Tiger was the next for Southern. Southern overwhelmed New Orleans with a heavy bombardment, 53 to 13. In the third quarter they affair with New Orleans Southern had an old grievance to settle with Alcorn college. They did so, and won a 30 to 13 victory, the powerful hilbillies of Mississippi. Lose to Prairie View The last game of the season and perhaps the one that will long be remembered by Texas people as well as the players in the Prairie View-Southern classie that was fought on Turkey day at Prairie View. It was in this game that Spigner and C. Purnell distinguished themselves, and the team lost this contest to Prairie View, 13 to 0. Southern is first in the Gulf Coast conference, which includes Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, and is second in the Southwest conference. This last game in three years Coach Taylor has molded together a team that has risen from mire to heights of attainment. Austin Nips K. A. C. Quintet by 18 to 16 KNOVILLE, Tennessee, Dec. 26. The Panthers chalked up their first victory of the season from the Knoxville Titans. Being doped to lose the game by several points, the Austin high boys came through in nice style to defeat the K. A. C. team, which is composed of seven players. The score at the end of the half was 10 to 10. Early in the second half the Panthers took the lead, which held to the final wrist. The score at the end of the third point man of the fray, T. L. Leonard gained six points for the winners. In the preliminary the Lion Titans won over the Comets, 14 to 12, with B. Cary starring. Austin High (18) | Knoxville A. C. (16) B. F. P. | B. P. P. Cary (18) | Knoxville A. C. (16) B. F. P. | B. P. Ford (18) | 0 0 Jackson (18) 4 0 Ford (18) | 0 0 Jackson (18) 4 0 L. Leonard (18) | 0 0 Jones (18) 0 L. Leonard (18) | 0 0 Jones (18) 0 Gorkum (18) | 0 0 Gorkum (18) 0 Gorkum (18) | 0 0 Gorkum (18) 0 Treineau | Johnson Knoxville. BARTLETT HIGH WIN, 71-5 Bartlett high school swamped Wathaun 71 to 5, here. Taylor, forward, and one free throw, led the scoring, while Fields with 11 buckets was next. BENNETT COPS. 25-13 GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 19. Showing teamwork and tio ability to shoot baskets under pressure, the basketball team of Bennett College for the game to a good beat by defending its old rival, Lutheran college, 25 to 13. First blood went to Lutheran college when Sutton made a field goal on a 30-yard kick. Lutheran Bennett soon found the loop, and the half ended 11 to 2 in favor of Bennett. Lutheran came back strong in the game, came back strong in the Sutton, Gassaway and Lash starred for Lutheran, Bethea and Jackson accounted for 10 points each for Bennett. Minor and Bost were good at guard. Lutheran (25) — Minor, f; Jackson, f; Bethea, g; Kerr, c; Bost, f; Lutheran (13) — Berkley, f; Whanton, f; Lash, g; Sutton, c; Gassaway, g; Lutheranites: Bennett—Little Bradman; Lutheran—Shelton Holley. Referee—Peel Little Rock Prep Team Claims Southwest Title Chocolate and Battalino Donate Liberally to Fund NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The New York American Christmas Fund boxing show, on which Kid Chocolate will fight, headline attraction, realized a profit of $20,965.4. A check for this amount was turned over to the American by president of Madison Square Garden. Kid Chocolate, who lost in his attempt to lift the featherweight crown but Battalino's head, donated $185 to share of the affair as Dattalino. The Cuban received 12½ per cent of the net proceeds but was paid off on the fund. Battalino got 31½ per cent, but was paid off on 35 per cent. According to those in charge of the affair, Chocolate and his manager, Luis Gonzalez, constituted the fund. ELITE GIANTS WIN THREE IN COAST LEAGUE By JAMES NEWTON LOS ANGELES. Dec. 19.—The Nashville Elite Giants defeated the Brawley Nationals of Brawley, Calif., in both ends of a double-header, 13 to 1 and 2 to 1, at White Oak park Sunday. The Gians pounded Artiz for 18 safe hits, two being home runs by Riggins and Stearns. Ridley also hit the ball hard, getting two triples and a double. Pitcher Willis was in great form, holding the Nationals to seven scattered hits and fanning eight batsmen. holding the Nationals to seven scattered hits and fanning eight batsmen. The second game was a pitchers' battle between Cannon and Garland. Cannon was wild, walking six men, but was stingy in the pinches, only allowing five hits, one of them a homer by Lopez in the eight, which scored the Nationals only run. Garland pitched good ball after the thickling. Great Regings and Bobo did some fine fieldings in this game, pulling Cannon out of trouble three times without a run being scored on him. BECOND GAME BRAWLEY NASHVILLE AB.R.H.P. Hand rf.: 2 0 0 0 0 Hidder rf.: 3 0 0 4 H Martha ch: 2 0 1 Hadoch ch: 3 0 1 1 H Sylvia ch: 4 0 1 Hibble ch: 3 0 1 1 H Lopez 1b.: 4 1 1 Sunn ss.: 3 0 0 4 H Lopez 8a: 4 1 E.R.H.S.S. 1 1 1 0 H Luzia cf: 4 1 E.R.H.S.S. 1 1 1 0 H Rubio e: 3 0 0 0 S.H.P. 2 0 1 1 H Garland p.: 1 0 1 S.H.P. 2 0 0 0 H Gambao rf.: 2 0 0 0 0 S.H.P. 2 0 0 0 H Totals: 20 1 3 18 Totals: 22 2 621 Brawley Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Nashville 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hibble Robo, Perez, Stoney out-by Garland, by Cannon, L. Bases on balls-off Cannon; 6 off Garland, 1. Double plays-Cannon to Riggle in the ball; 1. Double plays to Boko; Garland to Cannon to Rubio. Hawley ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 Nebuchadnei ..... 1 0 0 4 3 4 3 1 13 13 Nebuchadnei-Griffa and Harrye, Willis and Williams. The Giants also defeated the San Luis Cubans by a score of 7 to 4 behind the steady twirling of Bull, who kept nine hits well scat- tered, errors giving the Cubans three hilder. Stearnes, Biggins, Bell and Evans hit the ball like demons, Ridley, Bell and Biggins cracking out homers. The Giant indefenders are turning in some pretty fielding, aver- ing two to three double plays a game. SAN LUN AB. H. I. F. Goncales Ib. 5 0 0 2 10 Jobb I. 2 0 0 11 Miranda Ib. 5 0 0 2 10 Jobb I. 2 0 0 11 Santella a. 5 0 0 2 10 Jobb I. 2 0 0 11 Dalgolf Ib. 4 0 0 2 10 Biggins Ib. 5 0 0 11 Dalgolf Ib. 4 0 0 2 10 Biggins Ib. 5 0 0 11 Vlas Ib. 5 0 0 2 10 Jobb a. 5 0 0 11 Sanchez c. 5 0 0 2 10 Greyy Ib. 2 0 0 11 Sanchez c. 5 0 0 2 10 Greyy Ib. 2 0 0 11 Plus p. 1 0 0 0 0 Total: 34 4 0 24 Total: 32 7 12 37 San Luis ..... 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 Nabuille ..... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 7 bake hits-Evans. Two bake hits-StearGar (G). Brens, Gonzales. Struck out-By Hell. 2; by Riggs. Struck out-By Hell. 2; by Martinez. 2; by O'Fine. 2. Double plays. -Dum to Riggs to Robot Creasy to Bob; to Zerrema to Steven. Stolen bake- forges. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 26.—Dunbar, coached by John A. Hilbler J. ex-Lincoln university luminary, has claimed to the southwestern championship with a record of 16 victories out of 17 starts against such opposition. He has also played in high schools and junior colleges in this section of the country. With a team average of 151 pounds, he has outperformed charges of clerically outplayed opposition in some cases where teams averaged in weight as high as 170 pounds. The only defeat experienced in two years was against a team from the school of Arkadelphia, a team Dunbar defeated last year. Many of the Dunbar team, having gone through a series of games, are ready for plus-age contenders and will make strong bids for berthes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS D.A.A.Hands Texas Quint 39-23 Defeat D.A.A.Hands Texas Quint 39-23 Defeat DETROIT, Dec. 21—A stiff second half rally by the Texas Stars availed the visitors nothing and the D. A. A. five kept their record unblemished by virtue of a 39 to 23 win. The local quintet outclassed their rivals and went to the intermission leading, 19 to 13. The Texans were unable to cope with the fast and tricky dribbling of the D. A. A. A. five, nor could the visitors persecute the defense erected by the visitors. Little Gus Finney started the locals off with two baskets in a row and the first quarter ended with Detroit leading, 11 to 5. Wells and Gibbs accounted for the Texas points. After the rest period the Texans gained a pair with four shots leading the way with three baskets in rapid succession, the visitors came within two of knotting the count. However, Carter began to find the loop and increased the Detroit margin to a safe size again. Central A. C. defeated the Central Rival team in the preliminary game. The battle was a grade affair and was hard fought. Detroit (39) P 0 P 0 Texas Stars (81) P 0 Croft rf. f. 3 P 0 Gibbs l. 1 P 0 Williams rf. f. 3 P 0 Smith l. 1 P 0 Solomon c. f. 2 P 0 Wella l. 2 P 0 Lacey rg. f. 2 P 0 Clark l. 1 P 0 Ninny lg. f. 2 P 0 Timer-Dent Score Hertzman - E. Swan, Timer - Dent, Scorer - Covars. The Detroit five meets the strong Lincoln university five at Central Community center Saturday. The following Monday the club will meet Morris Brown university. Larry Amadee's BOXING TALK A L'SETTLE, the Jersey City giant, entertained the Shadow of Leperville, George Godfrey for three fast rounds last Saturday in an exhibition bout. Godfrey is very fast for a 260-pounder. EDDIE PLIQUE is one of the leading amateur matchmakers in the country. The king-King-Fleury is the man who built King-Fleury in Macau well St. peddler, first his start at the old Jack Johnson club on 31st St. and Wabash Ave. in 1987. PUICUQUE HAS made over 7,500 matches, using boys from every state in the Union. "Belle it or not." K. O. WHITE has just returned from Dixie, where he fought Ed Willis in a 10-rounder. EDDIE SEGAL keeps his fighters busy at all of the local clubs. Segal is widely known in boxing circles. HE ONCE managed King Levinsky. At present he is guiding the destinies of three tough warriors, Charley Athurs of New York, Rusty Fields of Omaha and Phil Goldstein --- BUD TAYLOR, the Terre Haute Blond Tiger, introduced his new protege, Sammi Slaughter, to the local St. Helen, who is from Terre Haute and is a middleweight and has a very stiff punch. LARRY JOHNSON, Herbert Peterson and Rox Willett, both of middleweights, can be seen doing their daily twices at the Arcade. JIMMY KELLAR is training every night. Bill Billett is 33, St. Kellar has his mind set on the 1931 A. A. U. tournament. He is confident that he can win the 135-pound championship of the Middle West and make the trip to Boston. SMALL CHANGE, the Memphis flash, is making strenuous efforts to land a bout with Willee Wee Davis in Chalera, Pa., which is the latter's home. Change is very clear and a fairly good puncher for a flyweight. FREDDIE PHILLIPS is a good proceiver. He is excellent and is a good mixer. Freddie is a tall middleweight. ALWYN TOLSON will enter the 1931 Central A. A. tournament in the bighter when he is in condition. CLYDE DAVIS, Feedd Williams, William Kirkpatrick, Bob Rigney, Herbert Archibald, Jesse Clark, Edie James, Grace Connell, Michael and William Parisi are all in training at Bill Jones A. A. C. various college teams next year. various college teams teach their skills and their posi- tions are: Spearmunt and Tyus, lee McGruder and Gray, er; James and Coleman, It; Herndon and Jordan, it; Tate and B. Johnson, rr; T. B. Rob- son, It; E. Johnson, Joe L. Jenkins and E. Lunon, re; B. Johnson and Aubner, hb; Hollingsworth and E. R. Robinson, ibh; Waugh and Meckins, rb; Berry and Nunley, fb. Season's record: Dunbar Opponent Little Rock 20 7 Conway 20 0 Arkadelphia 24 Hot Springs 22 6 Potomac 21 6 LeMoyne 6 0 Bruce high 54 7 Merrill high 66 0 Total points 214 45 Coast Sensation Nineteen-year-old high school boy is rated as one of the country's best Freeman, holder of the welterweight in January for the world's championmates form a recking section when he Grand Rapids Fetes Three A THE BOXING GAME SAMMY JACKSON year-old high school boy sensation of the fa- cility of the country's best welterweights. H hor of the welterweight title, at the Olympic world championship. All Sammy's ecting world when he fights. Rapids N. A. A. C es Three Star A Nineteen-year-old high school boy sensation of the far West and who is rated as one of the country's best welterweights. He fights Tommy in January for the world's championship. All Sammy's nonwinter classmates form a recting section when he fights. Grand Rapids N.A.A.C.P. Fetes Three Star Athletes GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 19 — Marking the inauguration of what is proposed as an annual event recognizing the achievements of our alumni sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was held last night in the dining rooms of the First A. M. E. church. An assemblage of some 150 was in attendance, honored present and recent prep stars. Shrir (SIR) McGee of South, high, named an end on the mythical all-city team this year, and Aurelins Douglas, brilliant Ottawa Hills halfback, were recognized. Lester ("Lightening Lets") Nelson, former South high backfield flush, who was the unanimous choice for an all-state berth in recent years, also was accorded an expression of appreciation for its accomplishments on the field. Eddie Tolman, spin star at the University of Michigan, who holds the national record in the 100-dollar dash, was unable to attend, notifying the committee shortly before the banquet that an examination that morning compel him to remain in Ann Arbor. A. A. Alexander, former Iowa football player and prominent in the engineering profession, was called out of the city on short notice to attend a conference in the absence of these principal speakers, the program was devoted to brief remarks by the various high school coaches of the city and representatives of the press and a spirited address delivered by Rev. H. Lawrence, minister of the city was Frank H. Loomis. Presentation of the N. A. A. C. P. awards was made by Attorney Floyd H. Skinner, president of the Grand Rapids branch. They were in the form of attractive rings bearing a silver setting with the symbol of the N. A. A. C. P. Awards, accompanied by Oswald Lumkins. Entertainment was excellent provided by Tom and Mac's orchestra and Claude Shaughter sang several solos, accompanied by Oswald Lumkins. The invocation was made by Rev. Louis Pettiford. The national anthem of our group, led by W. Francis Bunton, brought the program to a close. Knocked Out in Ring; Also Kauoed bu U.S. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.—Kennett Herbert, nicknamed Jackie Moore, 22, boxer, was knocked out in the third round of a four-round bout he recovered consolations and arrived home, he found immigration officers waiting for him, and he was picked up on a charge of illegal entry into the country from Panama. He was locked up to await deportation. HAYGOOD GIRLS TIE STATE MOTEN, Ark. Dec. 16. The Haygood girls institute girls' college team led the strong Arkansas State team 16 to 16. JACKSON y sensation of the far West and who ist welterweights. He fights Tommy title, at the Olympic in Los Angeles ship. All Sammy's nonwhite class- fights. N.A.A.C.P. e Star Athletes Y SPORT DOINGS Wabash Y Trims Bon's Billiards Wabash Y trimmed Bon's Billiards basketball team in an overtime game saturday, Dec. 20, at the Wabash gym. The victory was accomplished mainly through the efforts of V. Blultt and J. Moore. Among those in Wabash line-up were noted An- derson, Thomas, Thomas and Smith. The result made the season's games a tie, 1 to 1. 25 Enter Chess and Checker Play Over 25 men are entouled in the checker and chess tournament, which is being conducted in the lobby of the Nelson M. C. The man who are enrolled are watching the schedule on the bulletin board to note their opponents. The fellows are enthusiastic about the tournament, many calling by phone to ascertain their dates to play. Play will continue through the last week of January. Anderson Elk Overtime Anderson Elk Five Wins Overtime Game, 34-32 MOORELAND, Ind., Dec. 18—The Anderson Elks shaded the Mooreland Merchants, 34 to 32, in a double overtime period, the local high school gun last night. Trailing, 17 to 9, at the half, the invaders rallied to tie the score, 31 to 31 just before the gun barked the end of regulation play. The game ended during the first overtime period, forcing the game into a second period. Marsil's field goal and free throw in the second extra period clinched the game for the Elks. He scored for the Moorland crew with 12 points, while Moorland and Cox, with 10 points each, lead the visitors' attack. Anderson Elks (34) M. Merchants (32) B. Drake f. 1 H. Cooper g. 0 12 March f. 2 H. Cooper g. 0 12 March f. 2 H. Cooper g. 0 12 Richardson k. 0 2 H. Cooper g. 0 2 Richardson k. 0 2 H. Cooper g. 0 2 Page f. 0 0 Riley f. 0 2 Simpson g. 0 0 Riley f. 0 2 Simpson g. 0 0 Riley f. 0 2 ELKS LOSE TO DAYTON. 24-22 ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 16—The Triangle club of the Fifth St. Y. M. C. A. of Dyton, Ohio, missed out the game before a packed house, 24 to 22. Both teams played superb basketball, keeping the fans on edge throughout the entire game. In crew, overcoming a 4 to 2 lead, were out in front, at the end A Give Twenty Grid Letters at Va. State ETTRICK, Va., Dec. 19.—The football team of Virginia State college, 1929, champions of the C. I. A. A. and runners-up in the gridiron campaign were the wife of Virginia Union for second place, was royally entertained at the annual football banquet in the teachers' dining hall here. The banquet room was decorated in the orange and blue of the Hilltopers, with the several victory trophies and the several decorations as the stalwart gridders with their coed partners assembled. Speaches Feature The banquet was featured by the stirring speeches of President John M. Gandy, Coach H. D. Martin, retiring Capt. B. B. Oliver, Captain-elect Ceyley and Alternate Capt. J. B. Barabal. The president stressed the need for athletics in the college of today, while Coach Martin pointed out the life values obtained on the gridiron. The retiring captain challenged the men assembly to win, not only the C. I. champions in 1531, but the national title as well. Twenty Get Letters Of the more than fifty who took part in the 1930 football campaign, 20 were awarded varsity letters. J. the letter men are E. W. Jounds, J. B. Baralin, E. W. Carter, M. Chapp, T. E. Cooper, L. R. Cropp, W. C. Curry, L. D. Dabney, H. P. Edwards, W. D. W. Gill, W. S. Howe, G. C. Johnson, R. C. Lewis, B. B. Oliver, J. T. Payne, W. A. Poole, C. R. Scott, R. M. Veals and G. W. Williams. Of these men, Oliver, Payne and Williams, have played their last game for Virginia State, having served the four years allowed by the conference rules on the team. They will be awarded medals. Tribune Five Nips St. Christopher PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19. — Otto Briggs' Tribune big five defeated the powerful St. Christophrens of New York to 24. At half time the St. Ursus are leading the Tribune, 16 to 10. When the second half started Capt. Slats Davis did shortly Chappelle in the inward goal, which helped greatly in cutting down St. C's lead. Morton Shields. Brown and Davis also played a bung up game for the St. Ursus, which tinted to line up to his reputation by scoring half of the visitors' points. Lincoln Cops 39:13 WARREN, O. Dec. 22—The Lincoln university basketball team, now on a tour of the Middle West, slipped a near 25 to 13 inhaling to the Ritz club quitter of this city here. Alphas Trounce Omega 25-17 NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 20—Bob Bowers, a Alphas quitter once more demonstrated the failability of dopesters by downing the strong Omega five to the tune of 25-17. Buckles was inimitable by captain "One Whack" Adams, who not only acquitted himself brilliantly at guard but was outstandingly sensational by his remarkable back court work. Dwigeline, Dockery Thompson all played a brilliant game. Buildings Move to Second Place ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 23—The Angus Bulldogs moved into first place in the race for the basketball championship Saturday night at Pine St. X. M. C. A. by defeating the Pullman and Steel Company Horsesen went into a tie for second place by turning back the Stowe college quint, 51 to 17. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 19.—The Burt high school basketball team won its fifth victory in a row by defeating the Earlington high school team, 55 to 6. Merriwake, Porter, and Steve Ware led the attack. of the first half, 12 to 9, and maintained the lead for the rest of the game. Carter, fast forward for the Triangles, scored 13 points, while the Anderson score was pretty evenly distributed among the starting five men Moore, Drake, Marsh, Calvin and Simpson. Anderson Elks (2) B. P. F. Dayton X (2) B. P. F. Moore f. 0 0 Carrier f. 0 0 Marsh f. 0 0 Drake f. 0 0 Marsh f. 0 0 George f. 0 0 Shaver f. 1 0 0 Simpson f. 0 0 Pigeon f. 0 0 Williams f. 0 0 Gat f. 0 0 Reference-Parker, Umpire—Mosin. Begin Cage Practice at Arkansas Baptist LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. 26. Basketball practice has begun at Arkansas Baptist college and the Baptists plan to retain their state championship they won last season. A player from last year's team is back. Newcomers on the squad are Adams, from Dermott high school; Collins, McDaniels and Morris, forwards; ivory, center, and Akinson, a small-sized guard. Others back the G. Williams, center, Left Smith, forward, F. Foran and Dutherford, veteran guards, and Abrittion and M. Turner. BOTH ELEVENS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY IN TEXAS' BIGGEST GRID GAME AT HOUSTON JAN. 1 Joey Castillo Knocks Out Don Lombardo in 7th MELWOOD, Ark., Dec. 18—Joey Castillo, hard hitting Cuban lightweight, knocked out Don Lombardo of Key West, Fla., in the seventh round of a scheduled 16-round bout three times gave the Cuban an advantage as good as doubles. Quero, who won a close decision from Castillo last week. Arturo Bauchman of Ybor City, Fla., won from手里 Mickey Bauhistro in the semiwindup of eight rounds. Bauchman scored knockdowns in the first, third and eighth rounds. Davenport Brown of Lakeland, Fla., a very close decision over Armando Watts in a six-round bout. FISTS FLY WHEN SLAUGHTER FIVE LOSES, 32 TO 28 BY WILLIAM FINGER CLEVILAND, Dec. 19. — Kibler Clothescraft cage team avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Shaughter Brothers five by handing the latter at 32 to 28 setback in a game which broke up in a free-for-all game was played in the St. Clare gym. The Kiblers were mainly in the lead throughout the game, although their advantage was never very large. The game was marred by frequent fouls being committed by the clothiers and one less by the undertakers. Badly Off Form The Slaughters were badly off form in their work on the charity line, making only 10 out of 24 attempts, with only 12 out of 19 their 19 free throw attempts. James, Smith and Sledge, players with the funeral five, and Baumy, Brynes and Lavelle of the white team were exchanged from the game on fouls, the latter for a strike. Richardson, who was shifted from center to forward, and Nelson, running guard, the victors' standout players. Carter and Smith did yoyoman and clubmates. Free-for-All Fighters Brynes, Kibler's veteran center from the Guardian bank team, failed to stop "Tallico" Smith, the latter in his fourth season at the pastime. The game a full minute before the closing whistle. Jelovoe is said to have gouged, then struck Carson, a blow which John Carson returned. The fina passing kick for which the Slaughters' hotel was evidently left elsewhere. Few open shots were to be in this game. Kliffen Glitchcrafts (33) Laughter Bros. (28) Richardson lf. 2 1 2 Kliffen lf. 1 2 1 Cunner lf. 2 1 2 James lf. 1 1 4 Nelson lf. 2 1 2 Stickle lf. 1 1 4 Nelson rg. 2 1 1 Untame rg. 2 0 1 Nelson rg. 2 1 1 Patterson rg. 1 0 1 Jabeev lf. 2 1 1 Patterson lf. 1 0 1 Scholel rg. 0 0 2 Meeks rg. 0 0 1 Sobel c. 0 0 0 Road lf. 0 0 1 Majestic Elks Win. 37,15 A new class Q team, the Majestic Elks, defeated Holy Rosary, 37 to 15, in another game. Joe Smith, younger and taller brother of the Smith on the Slaughters quintet, was high scorer with 16 points. Nice work was contributed by Saunders and Greer. Murinello was the only churchman to do any damage. Majestic Elks (37) F. F. P. Saunders II... 3 1 1 DeMore II... 0 0 1 Patton II... 0 0 1 Napolitian II... 1 2 0 Smith c... 8 0 1 Principle c... 0 0 0 Barnes Ig... 0 0 0 Bartoloto lg. 0 0 0 Greer rg... 4 0 0 Marinello lg. 4 0 0 Wiggins lg... 0 0 Petella c... 1 2 0 Braines r... 0 0 Testa r... 0 0 Vaccatello c... 0 0 Stornr r... 0 0 Munie Girls Victorious The G. T. Y. girls fell victims to the Central Munies, 16 to 15. The Munies mashes figured on an easy trumpet during the futile pursuit of the Munies, which was their downfall, because Miss Henderson and Miss Anna Mae Smith caused them little dismay by their ability to cage the leather. Cedar Y. M. G. A. five beat the favorite Knits, 27 to 21, in a class A encounter. Morris and Allen led the Y with nine markers each. Other victories in the Cleveland Municipal Basketball league were for Wilkie Knifle Merchants, 27; Willis Undertakers, 15; Reed Clothiers, 17. Ed Gourdin's Baby BOSTON, Dec. 26—Ann, the 2-months-old child of Edward O. Gourdin, well-known Harvard athlete of the 1920s, was attacked by defective child's trick when she was badly scratched by a neighbor's 5-year-old child. Little Ann was lying on the floor of Gourdin home at 25 Couley St. Cambridge, at the time of the assault. Mrs. Gourdin, who was attracted by the baby's scream, came too late to help. She was attacked to treat the cuts around Little Ann's nose, mouth and eyes. The perpetrator, it was later discovered, is submissive and has attacked other children. PAGE NINE PARED CONFIDENT OF TEXAS' BIGGEST T HOUSTON JAN. 1 PROBABLE LINE-UPS PRAIRIE VIEW TUSKEGEE Dalton.....L.E. J. Robinson Cuggle.....L.G. J. Knackett C. Thomas.....L.G. C. Williams.....C. Champion C. Saunders.....R.G. A. Adams Williams.....R.G. Coss.....R.E. Johnson Dyers.....Q.B. Mobberly Dove.....R.H. Stevenson Shanklin DuPree.....F.B. CmCarthy HOUSTON, Dec. 26- All roads are leading to Buffalo stadium here, where the undefeated Tuskegee Institute football team, five times calamities of the national football champions, face the fast-stepping Prairie View eleven in what will be the banner clash of the season New Year's day. Grd fans from all over the state, from New York to Nippl, Alabama and other sections of the country are coming here in big crowds. Houston is seething with football excitement. And little wonder. All of them are fighting that the undefeated record which the Golden Tigers of the school that Booker T. Washington found have run up in the last two years will be marred when Coach Sam Taylor Panthers fight against them. Texas Vianney Victory It isn't hard for Texas to visualize victory for their team. Losing only two games, the Panthers have piled up one of the greatest records that a team at the state institution has amassed in a long, long time. The games already played, has the 272 games against 29 for all opponents. In compiling this feat they have beaten such teams as Bishop, Sam Huston and the Southern university team of the season tied Wiley, which earlier in the season tied Wiley. Lost to Wiley The Taylor-coached crew lost to Wiley in the last minute of play, 17 in Dallas state fair, and dropped a 6-to-0 encounter to the powerful team of Langston university at Langston, Okla. Taylor was the coach of the Clark and beat Tuskegee, 12 to 9, in 1925. Taylor is confident that the Prairie View eleven, with all its power, weight and brains, will do the same against the invaders from Alabama. Abbott Says Little Coach Cleve Abbott of Tukeskee, in his characteristic manner, is saying a defense designed to stop the ramblings of Captain Mason, Roberts and Fullback Dupree. Alabama backers are, however, taking a defensive approach. Coach Abbott reinquilines and are saying that I Shanklin, Colonel Bob Stevenson and "Five-Yard" McCarthy don't ramble in the same way as the players. Alabama State, Alabama State, Alcorn, Lane, Taladega, Knoxville and Wiley this season, then they are willing to talk in the main topic of conversation. The way the tickets for the game are going indicates a complete sellout. Houston Buffalo stadium, which is one of the most up-to-date plants in the city, the Houston Informer newspaper office and at the Lincoln drug White Fans to Attend As is the custom down here, a large crowd of white fans are exhilarating. Lyons of Austin will lead a group of fans. Va Bellenger, former Lincoln U. center, will lead an automobile cavalcade out of San Antonio. Lyons will lead a group from Fort Worth, Coaches Freddie Harry Long will lead the Marshall delegation of Bishop, Henry Stewart Davils of Shreveport will bring a group of fans to Bishop, President Banks of Prairee View: Dr. E. B. Evans, chairman of the athletic committee; Miss M. E. Suarez, dean of women, and Capt. Arun Hayes, dean of men, have completed the tenturement of the entire Tuskegee Institute party, which, with the team, will include about 31 persons. Those in this party are members of the Tuskegee faculty and other friends. Those who will accompany the team are: Miss L. L. Clopton, Mrs. S. Shelene, Mrs. S. H. Martin, Mrs. B. M. Sheene, Mrs. H. Glazer, Mrs. Portia W. Pittman, Mrs. Jessie Atkins, Miss Jacqueline Brooks, Miss Lorenza Jones, Edward V. Taylor, Miss Lorenza Jones, Edward V. Taylor, Miss Lalenbeer Howard, Ross C. Owens, Dr. George V. Fletcher, Leon W. Brown, Miss Mimile L. Davis, Dr. P. D. Patterson, Harold Webb, Mrs. Benson, Dr. A. Benson, C. L. Abbott, B. R. S. Darnaby, Mrs. Bessie Battery, C. E. Evans and Theodore Nofen. Subgroup Special Train Schedule Institute, train No. 35, at 8:50 a.m.; arrive Montgomery, 10:45 a.m. Leave Montgomery, L. & N. train No. 1. at 8:50 a.m. Leave New Orleans, Southern Pacific train No. 11, at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 30—Arrive Houston, Texas, 7:30 a.m. Leave Houston, Texas, 7:30 a.m. arrive Prairie View, 10:24 a.m. arrive Prairie View, 10:24 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 1—Leave Prairie View about 11 a.m. on special train for Houston. Spend that night in Houston. Friday, Jan. 2—Leave Houston, Southern Tacifie train No. 8, at $0.50 night in New Orleans, also spend night in New Orleans, also Saturday, Jan. 3, and Saturday night in New Orleans. L, & n Train No. 4, at 9 a.m.; arrive Montgomery, 6 p. m. Leave Montgomery, West Point route, train No. 36, at 6:29 p. m.; arrive Tuskegee Station, D. Hall terminal, $0.90 p. m. WHY A TRADE UNION? WHY A TRADE UNION? LETTER TO THE PULLMAN COMPANY By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH President of the Breeding Car Porters [In the American Federation, December, 1890] I am addressing your let-ter in order to acquaint you, first hand, with every phase of the development of the movement to organize the Pullman porters in order that your attitude toward this movement may rest upon a basis of understanding. PAGE TEN WHY A TRA LETTER TO THE P By A. PHILI President of the Brotherhood In the American Order I am addressing you this letter in order to acquaint you, first hand, with every phase of the development of the movement to organize the Pullman porters in order that your attitude toward this movement may rest upon a basis of understanding. First, why did the Pullman porters organize, think it up, and face this question and hence face this question and honestly seek an answer. Doubts you can recall several precepts that the Pullman porters to organize, especially during the war. Each time the main question is asked, the portersutions. Evidently the porters then job that organization would enable the government, through the United States railroad administration, to were directors general, encouraged the organization, view to adjust disputes between carriers and employees, government set up the board of wages and working conditions. This United States railroad labor board, which was set up under the Transportation of minors in 1829, made up of hundreds to private hands in 1829. During this time you organized the "employee representation plan" for the company to meet for about six years unanticipated. On Aug. 15, 1925, the Brotherhood of the Masons was the outgrowth of long, deep-seated grievances which had been passed, grievances because of poor working conditions, which the company refused. Finally, they are not imagined, but very real grievances which can impede the company's ability to insured either by the company or the porters. Despite several wage con- after its inauguration, porters received a wage of only $75.00 a month, thereby being compelled to rely for a living on tips, which a scientific survey by the New York Labor Bureau revealed averaged only $58.15 a month, out of which an average occupational expense of $22.52 must come. This brought an income of only $1,144.16 a year, whereas the United States bureau of labor statistics has set $20,073 as the minimum yearly wage upon which an American family can live in health and decondom. imposed by this of the systematic on- ation by some of your local officials. The inability of porters to get a fair hearing on charges made against them under your plan, the failure of porters to get an adequate redress for their grievances, the obvious company control of the plan, made organization among the porters, as among your conductors, necessary and inevitable. I am sure I need not tell you that porters would not always be content to work the long hours of nearly 400 hours per month under the 11,000 mileage basis without compensation for overtime. May I say that the employee represents the firm's commitment, field days, quarters, lends, stock distribution plant, presence of insurance, courtesy and diplomatic, fair or permanent solution to a problem, fair or proper name, above named conditions are bound to water, encumberer and inundate. Such, in the beginning of the brotherhood. Who Began It? In order that your mind might be disbanded of any misrepresentation by your company, you must permit me to assure you, brotherhood, by our records, that the Pullman porters and their equipment to organize the porters and maids. In the home of a porter, 27 years in your service, the first meeting of the Pullman porters, Lancaster, 17 years a porter, and A. L. Totten, nine years a porter, both of whom are employee representation plan and the Pullman Porters Benefit association, were present. I was the only person who was present. But I am certain that you will admit that porters have as a result never a porter to represent their company. But I am certain that you will admit that porters have as a result never a porter to represent their organization as the stockholders of the Pullman company have to employ a stockholder to represent them. Who Composed It? And the brotherhood is composed of Pulham porters. Nor are they all the same. The average services age of the members is 36 years, nine years. It may be interesting for you to know that all of the organizing committee members are co-operative and administrative machinery of the brotherhood, are composed of the pulham porters, who in your service, service ages ranging from 18 to 60. Who Controls the Brotherhood? The control of the brotherhood is the control of the porters, who influence it by their membership and assessments when essential. Contrary to unfounded charges, none of the porters are members of the leaders or communists. Its leaders do seek to overthrow the United States religion. The brotherhood is perfecting a request to permit the Pulham company to be responsible citizens to institute an investigation to establish the truth or responsibility of citizens. --- Purpose of Brotherhood Purpose of Brotherhood The purpose of Brotherhood is lawfully to secure better wages, improved working conditions for the porters and to accept and accepted method of collective bargaining. This principle is recognized in the new Railway Labor act, which you supported as a member of the General Duties in section 2 that requires that your employees, provides under the head of "General Duties" in section 2 that requires that your employees shall be considered and, if possible, decided with all expeditious designations and authorities to confer, respectively, by the carriers of your employees, with interested in the dispute. These sentatives, for the purposes of this purpose, are provided in such manner as may be provided in their corporate organization, or by other means of collective action, without interference, implying overly organized or organization or designation of representatives by the company. The right of self-organization on the part of the employees of carriers of the organization, in the aforementioned act, which, of course, I am sure you do not deny since you have party to its formulation. The fact that you recognize the right of way for your vehicle in collectively with you is shown by your jointly setting up an adjustment, and you adjust it under the act. Thus NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ILLINOIS STATE NEWS possible through their organization which is obligated to manage and is supported by the online among its membership. There is also the additional element of race in the organization and the leadership which would serve as an incentive to porters putting their best foot forward in service, discipline, work and discipline would flow from the principle of attraction instead of cooperation of cooperation, interest, mutual assistance and mutual intimidation of a developing and higher institute for workmanship and service instead of a grudging performance of routine brotherhood is much more pre- EAST CHICAGO, ILL. Jacet Jacamport, pastor, preached at the Missionary church is planning a wonderful program for the fourth Sunday at St. Catherine's Missionary church. T. J. Martin church clerk. The Chicago December every Thursday at St. Catherine's Hospital. Mrs. White cliff club and Willing Workforce club of First Baptist church had a joint presidency of the White Lily club. Soho Workforce club and Mrs. R. Boston pastor. Mrs. Margaret Thomas of 4835 Improving in St. Catherine hospital. COLP. ILL. Mrs. Lucy Jefferson was called to Pulaski. Ill., to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Rosella Perkins. Little Edition Lewis spent the Wednesday of Mrs. Dora's life at the New York, 10th St., visited Mrs. McKendley McFell. Last week the Sunday school served refreshments at the annual A.M. E.E. Church. The Attention grade was redeemed program under the direction of Mrs. Ammo Billingster, teacher of room 1. These are the pupils who received G in all of the studies and are on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood, R.R. Smith. Reach Meeks, Willie Butler, Homer Spears, Alice Defoy, Connuore Harrison, Horn Mac Green Arthur Frutt. Sam- Homer Perkins, Rev. Louis Vaughan, Harold Lloyd Walker, Issue Wade, Ruth Mac McMurdy, Fishie Mae Gregory, Enell Aiglin, James E. Miller, Rob Meeks, Mellie E. Willis and Robert H. Haddock, Am. Bell Collins, Fennk Carter, Alive B. Page, Luja Bell Dix, Johnny D. Hawkins, Willie Moe Brown, Rose and the other children of the school. Norma Smith, 20th and sixth grades, Cornell Edmonds, Florida Richardson, Marslie Jefferson, Elmora Jefferson, Ella Alain, Reaver, 4th and fourth grade, Jackie H. Hawkins, 1st, 2nd, 4th and eighth grade, Delma Butler, D. Martin, James L. Webb, Howard Fuller, Conna Hammey, Byrd Delia, Garland Haynes, M. Elgin White Winn B. Page, Ebbing Hudson and Lottie Mac Meeks. SOUTH CHICAGO, IL BIL ASK1 111 Profs. J. G. Hopkins and E. L. Hopkins Jr. spent Sunday in Carbondale and Murphyshire. Prof. E. L. Hopkins attended services in Cairo Sunday. Prof. S. L. Thorpe and Mrs. Adde White are improving the campus of the Ramaker school. Mrs. Anna Bell and Miss George Thompson spent the weekend in St. Louis the guests of Mrs. Ora Long. Mrs. Davia B. Anderson of Mounds accompanied them. Rev. and Mrs. Reece spent Sunday and Monday in Future City. BATAVIA HJJ Miss Mozza Jackson and Robert and Brunner Buckner, Mrs. Jay Wintley, Brunner Buckner, George and Freston Hazelwood are attending the Autumn show at the Marianne Marion Museum a few days in France at the Julia Holiday entertained several friends Monday, evening, including Marianne Carrie Vaughan passed away at Ekin hospital Sunday at 2: 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner were in honor of their twin daughters. CENTRALIA ILL. Wayman Britten of Chicago spent Sunday here visiting his little son Leonard and his father-in-law, Ben Ricks, Calvin Ricks of St. Louis spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ricks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Whitelaw, a girl, Nellonteen, Mrs. Sarah Barker spent several days in Reiff, Wis., visiting her brothers. Mrs. Ednorn Burris, Mrs. Chands Thompson and Mrs. Laura Leake attended the executive Board meeting in Brookport. Ill Lawrence Vernon, deputy sheriff, took two young men to St. Charles, Ill. Saturday. The daughter Fils, Golden Leaf Lodge No. 25, and Brother Elk Pride of Centrala No. 229 held their annual serson Sunday at Ricks's Church church. Rev. B. Gain preached. Remarks by Rev. Terry, pastor of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS pared, spiritually and intellectually. to seize the opportunity to develop an discipline than you can through your employee representation plan, because the former, the brotherhood, and faith of the porters in the company, and the succession of the spirit and life and hopes and faith of the porters in the plan, is imposed upon them from without, which social psychology will encourage them to morale that will reflect itself in a finer quality of service. you know that the brotherhood does not presure to take over the management of the company, but to dictate but to co-operate with every honorable means in a sympathetic manner, the mutual good and benefit of company and porter and the traveling porters. It is my sincere belief that the collective experience and intelligence of the porters can be more effectively used by the company for the benefit of the company through an organization of company and porter than by any agency, however skillfully wrought, but which is devised by the company and the cohesives chiefly with the I suppose it will be generally conceived by everyone on our power to protect the car, knows more about it than anyone else. By the very same token, passengers, knows more about them, their whims, their unexpressed interactions, than anybody else. This constant repetition in the handling of a car in them an experience and intelligence of practicable, workable value, advantage by the company in the inventing of new and more productive methods for achieving and rendering "service" the chief commodity which is common sense of porters and mats will only fully manifest their understated common sense of equitable wagues, worldly conditions and the freedom of voluptuous does not mean that the brotherhood will engender the notion in the minds they please—that they can violate the Pullman company's rules and commit manifold deficiencies of duty with their sanction and protect them in shifftiness, irresponsibility, dishonesty contrary, the brotherhood will insist. church; Rev. D. V. L. Braatyon of Bethal Bethal, Mrs. Elisabeth Hildus of Chil- beth, Mrs. Elizabeth Hildus of Chil- beth, Mrs. Terry Hildus, Mr. and Mrs. Twenty Hildus, Rev. D. V. attended the executive board meeting in NATTOON III Mrs. Jen Blanton has returned home after a long absence. David Saffell was found dead in bed Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at the church Monday evening with Rev. Tiffin officiating. Mr. Saffell one brother and nephews and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Saffell attended the funeral of their uncle Jacob Saffell. George Estell is very ill and the funeral of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lerner, Ill., and Mrs. K. Norton of Charleston attended the funeral of DECATUR, HL Mrs. T. A. Coleman of Eikville, Ill., were the dinner guests of Mrs. Connors of Eikville St. was called to Decatur St. on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Connors of Eikville St. Mrs. Coleman of Eikville St. was the dinner guest of Mrs. O. Eider Tura CARBONDALE, IL Tuscan lodge No. 14, A. F. and A. M. elected the following officers: Worling master, Dr. W. F. Mooreland; senior warden, Alfonso Woods; junior warden, Henry Woods; secretary, D.C. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Clark and Misses Manna Hard, Jenna Hillisman and Amanda Murdock visited in Wilberforce, Ohio. as guests of Mrs. Clark's sisters and families, Professors Points and Hurd. Mrs. Tomie Hayden died at the Holden hospital on Monday after several months illness. Funeral services held Thursday at Free Will Baptist church. Rev. A. A. Grin affiliated, Marion chapter Nov. 17, O. E. S., med Tuesday night and the annual reports of the Year's work were given. The following officers were elected: Worling matron, Miss Pauline Hudson; worthy matron, J. H. Kelley; associate matron, Mrs. Hannah Woods; conductress, Mrs. Inez Mosley; associate conductress, Mrs. Lavee Williams; secretary, Mrs. W. W. Keeless; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Moorchaud. The curator accepted an invitation from Tuscan lodge to hold a joint installation with it at the Macomb hall. Archie Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Wright, died at his home, after a brief illness. He was 11 years of age and a member of the sixth grade of the Attacks school. Thomas Nuckles died at his home Wednesday night. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Marie Nuckles, and a number of relatives. Miss Avanholz McTruicken entertained with a weekend party at her home, 317 W. Pecon St., in honor of Miss Matty's Copeland, who is to be married to Prof. W. A. Flowers' Christmas evening at her home in Hopkinsville, Ky. Guests were Misses Mutty Copeland. Misanna Hard and Amanda Murlock Saturday evening a bridge and 500 party was given guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Moore and Mrs. Edna Simpson. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis were dinner guests Sunday at a 5 o'clock dinner. Miss Lola Autry, the second-stage teacher of Attacks school, has been 81 and her sister, Mrs. R. Na Conway, was called home from Cieage. "Gift" exchange and "Kid" party was given at the College Inn. Those present were Misses Esther Tanner, Marie Porter, Frances Sadberry, Mabel Waller, Hazel Lumnum, Emma Penny, Dora Armor, Daisy Hamilton, Robert Hank, Hullen Bank, Lavern Woods, and Bowers. Price, Neil Johnson, Major Bell, Inefreatments were served by Mrs. Daisy Styles, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Style Hayes, Christmas Farms were suing by the Roland Hayes date of the teachers college. Misses Viann Cross, William Jackson, Misses Wilson and Thomas Teachers of various methods are home for the holidays, Fred William, mechanic student of Tesla, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams. The Christmas program by the senior and junior choirs of the A.M. I. church was well attended. Engine Unlap and Reuben Banks spent Christmas in Chicago and St. Louis, Mo. send all news to Ervin Keye, reporter. CALESBURG, IL Miss Florence Fletcher, entertained Mrs. Susie Wallace at supper, Mrs. Jackson Trifilm entertained Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Susie Wallace. The evening was sweet in cards and�, the long and newly entertained Mrs. Susie and the afternoon. The members spent the afternoon in making their Christmas bags. The following were on the program: Mrs. Patton, plino, and Mrs. Ward, reading; Mrs. S. A. Jenkins, talk, and Homemade. Mrs. Peel Wallace received a prize in a spelling contest of Miss Ady Anderson received a purse in a bear contest. The guests were: Messames Susie Wallace, Addie Garnett, Ada Davis, Andy Anderson, Dr. Goodman, and Ivan Johnson. Wallace, Siddham and Eva V. Solomon. Mrs. Wallace was presented with a gift. Mrs. Lottie Fisher is confined to her home. It, Meill and Mrs. Parker are slek. George Prince assessed away Monday at the 11th Hospital. The hospital was where he was held Thursday at the mortars. Reyes treen assisted by Reyes Subla. officiated Pallmerers were; Joe Taylor, Archer Bryant, John Smith, Arthur Burgers, Albert Cousti and Fred Davis, Martin A. and Velermans and Mr. Peter Mrs. Binnon was and Mrs. Tallefort. Reyes, Siddi and members cultivate and develop a higher sense of responsibility, a finer conception of loyalty to the company, a deeper interest in the conservation and preservation of Pullman property and an essential concern in the efficient sales-management of service; the foundation of Pullman's and porters' prosperity Company Has Right to Require Discipline Permit me to assure you also that the brotherhood recognizes that you will be able to work from the porters. Discipline is essential to good service and good service is essential to Joshua development. If you cannot provide for Joshua development, upon require and insure that timeless qualities of its members in the interior of its porters deserve to exist. May I hope that you will not construe this as vaulting evidence of its porters' ability to fact that the brotherhood can develop and exact a higher form of discipline the porters and masters than the interior of its porters deserve to exist because of their deep faith in the former and their chronic distrust of the interior of its porters. Real consciousness and pride in self-organization responsibility, and a distrust born of doubt that porters can representative plan, which is nominally the porters', but actually 'the porters' to say that they deeply objected among all porters, arising out of a agency which experience, to any agency which experience, to any agency which is really dominated by the company. Without the knowledge of the porters, they are unlikely ever rationally and effectively to deal with your porters personally and constructive industrial statement, (Continued next week). Stage Play Written by Club President WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Dec. 26.—The play, "BEACH THE UNSEEN VILLAGE," by the Social Aid Dramatic club. The unusual feature of this presentation was the play was written and directed by Anderson, 24, who is also the organist and president of this group. Abrilton, formerly of Atlanta and Miami, is the author of other works appearing in the Miami Times. attended quarterly meeting at Mon- teau on Saturday for Mrs. Gertner entertained Friday for Mrs. Pearl Wallace, president of the Culture Guild, and Mrs. Gertner gifted Girl Midnight night, Mrs. Wallace and give a talk, and Mrs. Harvey Guild made music enoughe encourages recitals. Letcher was hostess to the Conference Larissa Hickey was hostess to the Culture Wednesday, Mrs. May Jackson was Wednesday, Mrs. C. E. Y. Solomon, 147 Hargley Ave. HARRISBURG, IL Mr. William Frostie, Mrs. Wes Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Kirk, Mrs. Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah Kirk, who is very ill at her home in Carmin. She was born in Carmin and has been ill. Rev. Hockingham, pastor Mt. Morland Bishop church, Catro, day afternoon. Music by New Zion choir of Carondeale, Del. Delores Sercer with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sercer with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. NOLINE. UL The quarterly meeting was held Sunday at St. Paul A.M. E. church. Rev. W. A. Stewart, pastor, and the choir of Gains chapel, East Molline, official. The Christmas party of the Art and Study club was held at the home of Mrs. Edith Tiflin Stewart. The Willing Workers of Tubernacle church met at the home of Mrs. Smith of East Molline Tuesday. Mrs. Beatrice Gruner was hostess to the L. K. T. club at their Christmas party Saturday afternoon. The sick are J. H. Foy, Mrs. Burk. Mrs. charity Day, Mr. Murcere and Mrs. Virginia Harvey. MONMOUTH The D. E. M. U. of Cuvary Baptist church gave an answer to the problem of the church's church. Proceeds were used for buying literature for the society. Mr. J. Johnson is in charge of the annual chicner. After the dinner a program will be given and in charge of Pedro Mondoze. The Cuvary Baptist church is sponsoring a financial drive which will ultimate in February with a rally. Twelve captains have been named, each representing the month in which he was born, and all members of the church are signed with the month in which they were born. The Elector Missionary society had a pew rally. Quarterly meeting was held at St. James A. M. E. Church, a large number of people from Galesburg and Eurlington attended. Mrs. Matthe Miller, Mrs. Louis Mitchell, Harvey Erling, Thomas A. Farmer and Charles Wallace are on the sick list. Mrs. Billy Wallace gave a party. Miss Augusta Smith was a guest at McMichael dormitory. Mr. Month college. Send news to Augusta Smith, 397 S. Fourth St. Monmont, fil. NOUND CITY, IL Johnny Johnny, the 19th, the 20th, the 21st, the 22nd, the 23rd, the 24th, the 25th, the 26th, the 27th, the 28th, the 29th, the 30th, the 31st, the 32nd, the 33rd, the 34th, the 35th, the 36th, the 37th, the 38th, the 39th, the 40th, the 41st, the 42nd, the 43rd, the 44th, the 45th, the 46th, the 47th, the 48th, the 49th, the 50th, the 51st, the 52nd, the 53rd, the 54th, the 55th, the 56th, the 57th, the 58th, the 59th, the 60th, the 61st, the 62nd, the 63rd, the 64th, the 65th, the 66th, the 67th, the 68th, the 69th, the 70th, the 71st, the 72nd, the 73rd, the 74th, the 75th, the 76th, the 77th, the 78th, the 79th, the 80th, the 81st, the 82nd, the 83rd, the 84th, the 85th, the 86th, the 87th, the 88th, the 89th, the 90th, the 91st, the 92nd, the 93rd, the 94th, the 95th, the 96th, the 97th, the 98th, the 99th, the 100th, the 101st, the 102nd, the 103rd, the 104th, the 105th, the 106th, the 107th, the 108th, the 109th, the 110th, the 111st, the 112nd, the 113rd, the 114th, the 115th, the 116th, the 117th, the 118th, the 119th, the 120th, the 121st, the 122nd, the 123rd, the 124th, the 125th, the 126th, the 127th, the 128th, the 129th, the 130th, the 131st, the 132nd, the 133rd, the 134th, the 135th, the 136th, the 137th, the 138th, the 139th, the 140th, the 141st, the 142nd, the 143rd, the 144th, the 145th, the 146th, the 147th, the 148th, the 149th, the 150th, the 151st, the 152nd, the 153rd, the 154th, the 155th, the 156th, the 157th, the 158th, the 159th, the 160th, the 161st, the 162nd, the 163rd, the 164th, the 165th, the 166th, the 167th, the 168th, the 169th, the 170th, the 171st, the 172nd, the 173rd, the 174th, the 175th, COULTERVILLE, NJ Mrs. Mangle Williams will meet Wednesday, March 15, in a reception held Friday of the sudden death of George (Pertiland) Jones at his home in New York. Jones was sent to Satura last week. Harold Bardo and Otto Penny motored to Colin last week, having any news for the paper call 119. ROCK ISLAND Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart celebrated her birthday midnight Saturday evening at St. Kate's Church, Bouch fell on the occasion of her birthday, which received received lectures which were treated by the officers of the Jury and the reception of the city was held Friday evening. The following day, Mrs. Stewart attended Allturrion president; George Roudrouts, president; George Roudrouts, president; Hamlet Callaway, assistant secretary; Bessert Golden treasurer; Nestor Bessert Golden treasurer; Robert Mille and half daughter are invited to the Smart Set sponsored a Wide site conference at the Baptist church. Rev. Harris St. Louis sermon. Three taking a special visit to Micee, Coosier, Marjorie Hughson, Micee, Coosier, Marjorie Hughson, the Jr. fathers' All society of Wayan Amoa in its her room. Mrs. Jute Stone plays a childrens choir at the Church chapel enjoyed a Christmas service in the home of the Gram Tuesday evening in the home of the Avant-Lee of Armstrong Mo, is visiting relatives in the city. OHIO STATE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Leroy Robinson, B. Cory Robinson, B. Crystal Robinson, B. E7, 70d B, is receiv- ed in a us t a i d e n when struck by an auto at and Cedar last fall ```markdown ``` The research club is a national Christmas party at the house of Mrs. A. N. A. N. N. for $25.00. Mrs. A. N. A. N. N. is chairman of the club and is chairman of arrangements. That club held its festival on Monday. Mrs. Lusia S. James, Mrs. Louis S. James, and me dine, as usual, protect a gracious Mrs. Lintaree Adams, 2188, f. 161 St. and, J. Cyril Crawford, 1129, knowl- nouncing the death of their mother, Mrs. Josie Crawford Ramsey, her mother, Mrs. Anne Ramsey was well known and highly respected, her West 16 years ago. She was a native of Chatham, Canada. Besides Mrs. Anne Ramsey, she left on her demise are Mrs. Alders touch Mrs. Fenneman Kishlow she was the widow of James A. Crawford, she was the widow of James A. Crawford, and the late George Ramsey of Los Angeles, who joined her bourn four years Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Brooks of Kunawa Mr. and Mrs. J. Cyril Crawford, and Mrs. John Holliday. 228 Mrs. Bridgewater, 1933 S. S. Salar, Ave. was a churning busiest to the Progressive Sunshine club Thursday afternoon. This being the last meeting of the year the election of officers was held, all being re-elected for another year. Plans were completed for the anniversary spring year. She held the board of People's Sunrise Sellers. The next meeting was to be with Mrs. Sallie French, 213 E. 45th St., Mrs. F. Harper, president; Mrs. Jack, secretary; Mrs. Lydia Parham, reporter. Local No. 9 of the National Association will hold the annual and Hotel Employees' Annual Baptist church next Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. Embry, who came from Michigan three weeks ago to establish a community church, will be the special speaker. The public is invited. Mrs. Willetta Pope was hostess to the New York area home on Thursday evening. Bridge was the pastime. Mrs. DeLeon Willis was hostess to the Present Day club at the annual Christmas exchange meeting of the club Friday evening at her home, 1259 E. 52d St. Mrs. McKittie, E. 57th St. is recovering from an operation at Mr. Sinn HOital. Mrs. Palmer Bodd, 2219 E. 10144 St./s. Suffer from a severe attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, 421 and Cedar, gave a delightful dinner party honoring Rev. W. H. McKinney and family during the past week. Noble Sissle and his few Ambassadeurs orchestral, just from Paris and London, are booked for the public audience Friday evening, Dec. 25. Chris Lupkin, 26, 2024, and St. was booked for murder in connection with the playing of Max Wheeler, 257 E. 42d St. According to the police, they were quarrelling over a woman. Girls Organize Business Club The Junior Hussler girls club was organized recently at the P. W. A. commercial graduates from the various high school schools of the city being members of the club of the club. It increased, effectively through practice and study. The officers are Camille Russell, president; Marjorie Williams, vice president; Anne Davis, secretary; Maud Fitzsimmons, treasurer; Whittard-Towe, curương-summery, secretary; and Johnnie Miner, member of the school. The fancy School of Music invites the public to come and enjoy its rich music vocal recital. Dec. 29, at 8 p.m. at St. John A. M. E. church, 40th near Central. The recital will prove a beautiful closing for your musical year. The amusement is free, Claoria Collins Lacy. The Young Women's Club only, hosts the only number of leaders to the microformats this week. The club was able to do this because the response given the members at the Thomas, 911, Cadian Ave., was chairman of the committee. The club chairman, son, E. John S. "mother" of the club, son, E. John S. "mother" of the club, George, leader of the 14th war, the club plans many acts of charity for the population on the island, provided by the theater enthusiast in biology, over 20 women. The 192 convention of the nation, held in Cleveland, was discussed at length. Mrs. Cornelia Nielsen, E. Ksa N. Nielsen, Lincoln University club last Thursday, entertained the book and Thinblue club baskets were given to the poor this Last Friday afternoon the beautiful appointed house of Mrs. Leland French and Mrs. Leland French's party, their annual yuletide social house and tables were beautifully decorated with Christmas candles and tables were beautifully decorated with first prize club, Miss Bessie Taylor won first prize club, Miss Bessie Robinson, the guest, and Mrs. Robert Skinner, the body. The hostess serve Born to Mr. and Mrs. Surgeon Jones E. 50th St., their sixth child, Florence, a fine baby daughter. Florence is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer. Chester Montgomery, 222 E. 103d St. is confined in Huron Rd. hospital suffering with severe burns sustained while at work at the National Mullable Castings plant. It is said. Antioch Baptist choir will hold its regular monthing music next Sunday evening at 7:30. Handel's "Messiah" will be rendered. The Worth While club of the church is preparing to give a musical at the home of Mrs. Stokes. 261 E. 100th St., Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, from S to 11. Prof. Plumel Henderson is director of the choir. Mrs. Emma Corom, 10520 Cooding Ave. left this week to spend the winter in Florida, hoping to recue, raise her health. Samuel Johnson, pioneer resident of Cleveland, died at his home, 215 E. 100th St., Sunday following illness of several years. It was one of the early members of St. John church. Mrs. Mary Jackson, one of St. John's oldest diacqueses, is confined to her home on E. 45d St., on account o illness. The East End Political club, the 15th Ward Republican club, and the 19th Ward Republican club spread Christmas cheer among the unfortunatests this week by giving out nearly 100 baskets. The movement was sponsored by Councilman Clayborne George. Unlimited praise is due to the Kroger Grocery and Baking company for the donation of $20 in merchandise towards filling the baskets. The donation was secured through the untiring efforts of Councilman George. Mrs. Mary Fox, Philadelphia, PA, formerly of Hampton, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Susie Fields Williams, 232 E. 59th St. Miss Herrell is giving a holiday day frolic at her home, 2013 E 32d St. reason. A good time is promised to who are fortunate to receive invitations. Aaron and Muriel Dromley, students in Findley (Ohio) high school, are here to spend their annual Christmas vacation with their male and aunt, Maj. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson. Miss Ida Gray was hostess to the Ye-Huz-Fuz club. After dining the guests at the P.W.A. they retired to the home of Miss Gray, where bridge was enjoyed to a late hour. The prizes were won by Mrs. Clayborne George and Mrs. William White. The club was preparing 21 linkets for the poor as we went to press. The reporter was pleased to meet on the streets Sunday the following students at Ohio State University: Augustus Bellegarde and Arnold Haspill, natives of Haiti; Keith Lee, Alles Stannard, Doris Weaver, Wilhelmina Styles, Susie Murlock, Eleanor May, Martin Kelly and A. Shumake. Ira Mason is here from Wilhelmina University. Little Rebecca Bryan, 1902 quesches hospitalization from a fever. St. Shaul hospital offers the annual Christmas party of the children. The party was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hardenford, a resident of Bedesick Mrs. Henderson the other hostess who were Mrs. Mary Harding and her children. Mrs. Harding and her guests attended the party. An abstinence four-course luncheon was continual in their hospitality. Mrs. Harding is president, J. T. Berry, noun, teacher. Mrs. Vashil Clark Scott, clerk of St. Shaul, by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Harding. The former pastor of St. John, Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Clark's address is $2. W. Roger Dillard, E. 6th St. was hostess Tuesday last to the lice instructor. She served a four-course luncheon after the children's annual Christmas exchange party. Mrs. Leroy Hunt won the child's prize. Alphonzo Seller's the guest prize. Horace Holler, R. 8th St. one of our children, bedding after a slight stink. William Bedesick, 5010 Beckham Ave., a fine baby son at Maternity hospital. Mother and son are The latest face radio artist's association committee composed of the following artists: M. Patella Dibley, Mrs. Jill Dibley, Professor Grimmage, A. G. Gobert, Jr. Palmer Boyd, Mrs. Lillian Boyd, Jonce being the director. At present they are broadcasting for the Midwife 'Edward Washington and Tony Horowitz' for Detroit for the weekend in Mr. Washington's beautiful Cadita. Mr. Horowitz with his daughter, Tennell Washington, who is married to Mr. Washington is now engaged in the real estate business with the L. P. W. Realty organi- AKPON OH10 T. M. Fletcher, 111 Nebraska St., is improving. Community center the Sangamon club gave a turkey raffle for the benefit of the Christmas fund-for-unemployed. Those holding the lucky numbers received turkeys. The Community Matrons are holding their annual banquet Thursday evening in the dining room of Second Baptist church. The outstanding social aalt of Christ-by the New was a midnight dance given by Delta Lodge No. 149, 1 B. P. O. E. W. at Eagles tenure, F. Market St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashby, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and Ulysses Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 625 Moon St. Sunday evening. Whilst was the diversion, gifted which lunch was seven hours. Newspaper Altron Ladies Bridge and Akron Ladies Whilst clubs entertained with a Christmas party, Mrs. S. Watts, 266 Cuyahoga St., is spending the holidays. In Youngatown Mrs. Little Collins, 596 Livingston St., left Sundays for Buffalo to spent his holidays with her mother. Mrs. The Haynes, N. Howard St., entertained the members of the Past Daughter Rulers club Wednesday evening. Following the business meeting lunch was served. LOBAIN, OHIO Mrs. G. H. Williams, 115 W. 17th St. received the salary of the sailor Harvey of Quebec, Ala. Mrs. Lois Harvey, who has been a sailor for 35 years, will be attending Qeplikia, Ala. to attend the funeral of her father-in-law, Prank Harvey, of the Northern Ohio District Baptist Young Women. She will be on an address to the congregation of the Second Baptist church here, of which she bellow Brown, 2011 Elyria Ayo., recently weeks in cleveland taking a special course at Mine, G. J. Walker Beauty School, the seventh St. M. E. church under Christmas may entitled "A Soul Awakening." The following persons were involved in the church: H. H. Williams, Mrs. Jean Thomas, Robbins Till, the seventh Brown, Inez Lynch, Rosalie Tillh, Thelma Leach, Florida and Margaret Hamsey, The Christmas church under direction of Mrs. Clementine White, was given at the church, A. M. E. Zion church, under direction of Mrs. Franklin, will be given Sunday, Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. Get your copy of this paper by Boyce Lom, Send or telephone: 209 224 3511 morning, to Miss Howard Franklin, 209 E. 224 st. phones 275S, Friends, or Chicago beader each week you will fill it by sending in news each week. CANTON, OHIO Sunday was a big day at the St. John Episcopal Church in Bishnu, presented by Bishnu presenter at St. John A. M. E. church, Bishnu George G. Element of the Episcopal Church, provided by service of A. M. E. church, T. and Mrs. W. B. Williams of S. Markle of Bishop Episcopal at dunny Sunday. MIDYALE, OHIO Mrs. Mary Pitt's daughter is visiting her from Lorain, Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders, Miss Wilma and Thelma Uishaw, James Garner and Enleh Sherris were visiting Mt. Oliver. Free Will Baptist church of Ulrichville, Mrs. Tuzle Bankston, who has been on the site last, is better now and so is Mrs. Eddie Miss Milb. Sand news to Mrs. Wilma Uishaw, box 222, Midvale. BIOHA OHIO Mrs. Gibson, wife of Rev. Gibson, who has been ill in a hospital, was able to be taken home. Mrs. Wade Reese and daughter Leona and Mr. and Mrs. John Glover were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Truss. Rev. Tate and family of Cincinnati were guests of Mrs. J.P. Dolaney. Mrs. George Moss entertained the Home Culture club. Mr. and Mrs. Rober and Mrs. Drewry spent Thursday in Dayton. Mrs. George Stout and Mrs. William Kendall were Dayton visitors Tuesday. Earl Ellis of Columbus spent the week-end here. Homer Collins spent Saturday and Sunday at Wilberforce. UHRICHSVILLE OHIO The local churches enforced splendid services Sunday, St. John A. M. E. was invited to the antiquities exhibition. Olive Baptist will host a special program by the deacon board, Rev. Pleasured to high tide in his reverence, he will be joined by boards. Mrs. Georginia Grayson delightfully entertained St. John's W. M. E. for a pre-Christmas social were SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930 Dr.BookerWashington Listed With World's Greatest Minds made. Mrs. Stella Smith of station 15 is visiting with her daughter, Miss Blanche Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Page is still on St. John's church sick Hat. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders of Wooster, Ohio, former residents here, are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby boy, Mrs. Saunders was formerly Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Organist of St. John. The in-litatory offering of St. John's Busy Best proved a crowning success last Thursday. The St. John's Jubilee Singers and Oldest-Rehearsers Harmony Tri received unmanned approbation for their ever-living endeavors to heighten the program interest. All participants are to be highly commended for their mountain-peak program. The Johnson brothers are visiting with their sister, Mrs. George Robinson. Read The Chicago Defender for news of the unive-ree. Abbott's Monthly is aguist-ly illuminating. See Mrs. Lizzie Smith, agent. WADSWORTH, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Thoone and family of Youngstown, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Watson. Bert Lewis and Levy McDowell met with slight injuries when Frank Cunningham and Wadsworth were attacked in the man-and-Wadsworth Miss Valdez Blvd. then was hostess to the Jolly Eight club Friday night. Those present were James Joyce Parker, Louise Early, La-Moss, William Newby, D. N. Norwood, Arthur Kersley and William Ward. Rev. Tirant, pastor of First Baptist church is ill. Mrs. Helen Taylor Reed will take her play to Mallet Creek. The Rev. John Beard spent the weekend in Cleveland, Ohio and J. D. Norwood went to Youngstown, accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Watson and Charles Thomas. Mrs. Hattie and Mrs. Haddockperpogge at St. John's, and Mrs. Haddock's St. John Wallace spent Saturday in Akcon. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Walter Larkins, 245 Water-St. Membr. of the Rev. John Larkins, 245, Mrs. William, president; Mrs. Oscar Jackson, treasurer, and Mrs. John Deard treasurer, and Mrs. Luther Isa. The feature of the afternoon was making popcorn balls for some time. The last day was the first of the morning. Mrs. Lisa Schahn and Mrs. M. M. H. County president, were visitors. Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Smith are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl. C. H. Hattie is improving. Mrs. Hattie Howard and the other children are in the war. Warrer Gulo, Send all news to Mr. Hattie Mae Thomas, 246 S. Main St. COSHOCTON, OHIO Mrs. Tille Shetfield, evangelist, has returned from Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Real trice Hargrove of Philadelphia is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hargrove. Tom Morgan is in Anniston. Also. Miss Helen White has returned from visiting relatives and friends at Newark, Ohio. John Henderson has returned from Zanesville. Those improving from recent illnesses are Miss Ada Brady, Mrs. John Rogers Jr., Zack Shores and Mrs. Marie Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mullet are making their home with Mrs. J. B. Sinfley, 514 N. Ninth St. Rev. Dokes, new pastor of the Methodist church, has moved his family here. The Acme club met with Miss Marion Blanton. Please co-operate with us so we may get our news in on time. Get your Chicago Defender from G. T. Thurman. ZANESVILLE OHIO Any peruvian wishing to donate food, medicine, or other items who are out of work and in need of help can attend the Community center on S. Shakri Sh. donations will be given over to the community, and property distributed. The aid society will be located in home of Mrs. Ibulless of the West Port Ave. Friday. Forum meeting will be held at 4 p. m. with M. Helen Heslen Stowe Waters, 401-755-2222, and boys basketball teams have been held Tuesday at the Community center on S. Shakri Sh. evening and boys basketball teams have been held Tuesday at the Community center on S. Shakri Sh. evening. The Muskegan County Board is evening and changed the name of the drive to be doubled and the next meeting will be held at Community center on which time officers will be elected. Ms. Mariana Curtis Curtis, W. Main St. Miss Marquette Curtis of W. Main Missouri, the state's most mobile mobile accident, is able to be out on a clerk in Nero history has been will meet each Friday evening. Rev. Jesse Whitecotton of Labell, Ind. will meet at St. Peth. Church church from the pastor, Rev. W. C. Bostock, by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Bostock, the good Samaritan hospital to be NEW YORK, Dec. 26 - Booker T. Washington is dead, but the memory of this great man lingers and is remembered for many years. The years also bring an answer to the question of the greatest man in history, founded Trussleef institute and developed it to the position it now holds among great institutions of the world. A recent example of how Dr. Washington ranks among outstanding leaders in world history and refinement in the arts, is the new $1,000,000 Riverside Baptist church, sponsored by John D. Rockefeller, made known the purpose of the church. The Riverside church, standing high above the Hudson River, deintely classical edifice of the world, and marks a new trend in church designs, especially as concern the statuary. Greatest men of all times are the architects of the church, wood, here rice and spice are forgotten in the plan to show that great pain no such artichoke can achieve. The architects, officials and the pastor of this church, Dr. Harry Epson Nelson, who was personally selected by Mr. Rockefeller, built the edifice was built, following Mr. Foskiss's acknowledgment with members of the question of fundamentalism, so credit for befitting to the world one of the most radical and at the same time one of the most important churches in church Listed among the great men picture Booker T. Washington. He appears in the group of great humanitarians, the first African-American st. Elizabeth of Hungary. Florence Nightingale, whose services to the war effort saved world's first picture of a Red Cross nurse trying to relieve suffering humanitarians; Dr. Walter Reed, emancipator; Dr. Walter Reed, noted physician and surgeon, and Gen. William B. Strong, founder of Hampon Institute. Among the numerous statue groups in the city, the most prominent are religions, agnostics, Buddhists, Moslems and representatives of all known creeds and races of the world, and races, but according to their contribution to world thought in the classes in which men and women brought together. Dr. Washington was the only American who served as Dr. Albert Einstein of Germany was the only living person given a place in the world. The groups are ,altern, musicians, philosophers, mathematicians, surgeons. Ihrsides Baptist church, besides being one of the most beautiful of all churches in the world, it most endowed in the world, it was founded upon the principal that a ... home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Jebroton program was rendered at Park St. church Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jebroton O. f. spent Sunday here, Mrs. Orphanage of Columbia, Mrs. Orphanage of Columbia, Old Follows, on Monday evening elected the following pastor: George Steele, noble grandt; Goatty, very grist; Gratius, Ransome, permanent secretary; O. Moorehead, father; Denver Lowes, chaplain; P. Fields, Dewey Lewis and Edward W. Kind Ave. Methodist church Sunday was principal speaker and Charles (Limber) Green and his singers news for this column communicate with All news must be in by Wednesday. FREMONT, OHIO Missie Luccheli Caldwell has returned to Columbus, O. where she attended school, vacation, Edward Caldwell, of 613 Sesquimals, a green leaf Saturday morning for the Ballet of Santa Monica. Allen Porter is in Buffalo, N. X. to make her husband expect to make their home. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO The Blue Bell Social club meets every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dually is president and Miss Fauille Barnes secretary. Rev. Jones of the First Eustat church and his choir visited the A. M. E. church. Rev. Jones prevailed the weekly sermon. John Smith was kicked in the face by a mule and was seriously injured. He was taken to the hospital. Miss Louise King had a birthday party. A three-course lunch on was served. Onors Harris is sick. Mrs. Ida McAff visited friends in Washington, D.C., Christmas. Mrs. Maudo Harris spent the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy Whittaker Harris, box 411, reporter. ALLIANCE OHIO The Jolly Club was held a beautifully arranged tea at the P.W.C. A. beautiful honor of the Freindash. Circle and Slender. We had a long show. The program was featured in the songs of members of the newly organized quartet under the direction of Clarence Ollit, who were the known artist, was being served they sang in the New York City. That was being served by the song "Don't Tell It". What happened to Mr. They's relative a positive effect from the Carry audience. Miss Jefferson, at student at the University of New York, was the adviser of the Jolly club. D. F. Kensham, the student of the public schools is the speakers of the A.S. Literary forum Sunday afternoon at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church. The St. Luke's remodeled, the "Church of the World" remodeled the music on Sunday afternoon programs and are rapidly developed into a new class choir under the direction of Sir. Mr. Clarence Ollit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Oliver of Liberty Ave., is the first member of the mid-year graduating class. A little of the school's Clarence leaves a brilliant record in athletics. He was track captain and phlebotom on the varsity football and las-ball team. The Jollys have been the chestra play at the Elks hall every Friday night. Wilbur Oliver will spend the holidays in Pittsburgh with his role for the North of the North of the home in St.ெuencville after a ten-week visit with her grandmother Miss Tull. Get your copy of The Chesterthurman's book of the year. All new to Mrs. Nellie Arnold. OXFORD OHIO church is a place for tolerance in thought and deed. In it all creeds and races are welcome and its disciplines are modernistic as well as fundamentalistic. In other words, it is used to exemplify the true spirit of Christ. School Head Honored by Baltimore Citizens BALTMORE, Md., Dec. 26—Mr. Baldimore was involved in a testimonial meeting upon completion of five years of service. Mayor William F. Browne, president of public instruction, and members of the board of superintendents and members of public instruction, and members of the board of superintendents and teachers of secondary and elementary schools in having this William L. Iawls, president of the board of school commissioners; Garrett L. Illinois, president of superintendent schools; Dr. Wesleyen, Mayor Breeding, Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College; secretary of the public school association, brought greetings, secretary of the high school orchestra, Morgan college choral club, Mrs. Lifflin Matthews, Portcourt, soprano; Miss George Law, contralto, and Harry Frust, violinist. The committee in charge of this man: George Murphy, Harry T. Pratt, Miles Counge, George W. Whyte, John Cotton, W. Gato Anderson and Missa Emmia Bright and Adalah Kats, Howard M. Gross, principles of Hair 14, was master of ceremonies. ```markdown ``` YONTZ'S HALL Cor. Market and Jackson Sts. SANDUSK, OHIO Music by the Collegiate Six of Ohio State University Dancing from 9 Till 11 A.M. SUBSCRIPTION 75 CENTS BUY NOW AND SAVE BUSINESS CARDS $2.75 per 1,000 Satisfaction Guarantee H. W, SMITH C 1511 Great Northern Bldg. Chicago, Ill.