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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1931)
The ADVOCATE PACE THREE Good Will M enage Spans Continents and Oceans T h e a tre s WORDS OF WORLD R ev. Lovell I o Speak GOOD WILL SENT OVER TELEPHONE — B A P T IS T S — Mount OUvst Baptist Church Fast First and Schuyler Sts. Rev f. L. Castoa. Minister Shiloh Baptist Church Eaat Tth and F.verett Sta. K. K . O. O K IM IE li.M Lew Ayrex and Gemvievc Tobin in " I ’p b*r Murder" plu» KKO Vodville • — <*- — — F O X IlK O A O W A Y Norma Shearer in A 1 ree Soul” , with I « she Howard, Lionel Barrymore James G iratoli and ( ’ lark Cable ------ —o —----- - P A R VVIOI M A > me /Violuf H i g h echool s t u d e n t s of f o u r c o n t i n e n t s in t o r c h e n y e d t n t s s s g t s of good w i l l o v t r t h s t s ls p h o n s on t h s a n n i v e r s a r y of th o fir s t H s g u o Msecs C o n f s r s n c s lost M a y . B e g in n in g In C a l i f o r n i a , t h e w o r d s w a r s r e l a y e d f r o m s t a t s to s t at s , a nd f r o m C a n a d a , M s a l c o a nd A r g e n t i n a , u n t i l th e y r e a c h e d W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., w h i l e a t t h e s a m e t i m e a l m l l a r mess age s w e r e c o n v e r g in g on L o n d o n f r o m a ll E u r o p e a n d f r o m Aue- t r a l l a a nd J a v a . T h e n the N o w W o r l d a nd t h e Ol d w a r s u n it e d by t e le p h o n e acros s t h e A t l a n t i c . A b o v e la s ho w n t he gr ou p In t h e For* sign R e l a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e r o o m In W a s h i n g t o n as R o b e r t H l l d spoke w i t h s tu de nt s In L o n d o n B e h in d H l l d Is S e n a t o r B o r a h A t t h e le f t Is C la r e Ell is, m a k i n g t he fir s t ca ll f r o m S a c r a m e n t o In t h e pr a s a n c a of V l s r l l n g K e r s e y , C a l i f o r n i a ' s S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of P u b li c I n s t r u c t i o n . Local News ECONOMIC BUREAU STARTED U p - to-the- M in ute 4 It.iiU- I I j iiis , (I iiu u r I i U h rllort* ni 1 lic Advm ,«tr wa« rmployrd t l'fCSC lll 4 «Itili liuti» lllg 41 t ( I out tutted from Huge I) M odes Imi ungili xtork out u plan of emu olili» independent'r for American N e I ur tila) lugli! ut thr iiaiiqilrt oli tlu* groes «■ x tending into 'production, t ruiupor tu lion commerce. uti«l eventu* \» t »irtling io u»unutm-ritirili !»y S .»ling hi tin reused political power Itlu « %iliK«ltnr. I vullr.l Killer o! Ili«* I*« rlluml Ktur i ily I odgr ol I 11»«, III» Viiieticau Negro tiwmhrr« ap villi Dot >c*lld u delegate lo ili«' I I k « prosimately 12 millions,’* suid Dr I >u ( <111(1111011 mi 4» « «nini ot ih» gnierul llois, and dial means tliut vxe are nom initi tlr|»tr«%iuti. mill'll larger tliuu either Denmark, 4 .ree» « lluugur), the Netherlands, 1 1 4 ti I uiinudv li.»’« Iieeti elei frd I I Norwav, Portupal «»r Sweden and very l.oternor V M t \ t 4ini» 41 Spini tir.trly the sue of I gypt. half (he si/r I aki \\ 4 « li t lui ol ihr 4 1 Imy» wli «»I Spain uih I one t It ir « 1 the si/e of virili lo » utnp, liner urr i olorrd Hra/il Dm • d U n i In uni»» definite |{ ut Ilei I or • I o -l Hill I >un« an I all« Irli II» ti r v « I \ inoltiitig i«»i ''un I i.uit istt» for un tu \ hit Prrpand Especially fo r Thu N r » ¡paper Robert M ontgom ery in ’ T he Man in Possession” with 4 harlotte (in e r ìwocnl 4 Mi stage Lauction A M arco’s "T o m o r ro w s Stars” . 4 lllinc Wallace arid l)«»n Raymond M ALTO Men of the Sky” with Jack W h it ing. Irene Dervy and Frank Mi Hugh Walter I T im m » was among this y'»ar's graduates from the Klamath 1‘ uioti High School Walter is the son of Mrs 4 amline M T imms and is a member of one of the pioneer families of Klamath l alL Hr is the third Negro student to graduate from high school in Klam ath Falls, being preceded by h i s s i s ter Mice and his brother 4 larence. Master I arl Atkin« son of Mrs Hrrtha \tkin« was high point man in the field and truck meet sponsored by the grammar »chools of the county I arl is a very promising young ath lete Master Mack Timms, youngest son «*f M r s 4 aroline T im m » played for the grammar school graduation exer cise« Mack h a« been prominent in the music circle of the grammar school» and has made several public appear an«es with the school band During summer he is playing in the juni« *r M, »«e band this stirrly indicutrs that vxe must haxrsgicut ei onotnit power Ihe Am eruatt Negro must on u i otiservulix e ( stimale earn and spend each year in I lie neighborhood «d 4 thousand mil lion« of dollar« I In pool rooin un»! » igar i*oni*rx»i»»n "Recently we haxe had some intima* lion of what the Xiurrirati Negro can do Ile (an t o 4 large extent con li.«* I«rru lukrn ««xrr l»x tlir #I f »lutee hue his patronage to such Triad store« Hcwrd lor thr L o dg e uud vvill in tlir '• employ colored people and treat luii.tr |»r londu rted hv lite I lk« olored customer« with honesty .mil ourtesy ul lite IrIk v .«Il v» hit li ha« lirrn leaard lo M r « « r « J 4 xHidr uud I r n e * ! I.ovr l Jp-to-the-Minutc Modes P rrp a rn l I tp e a jlly fo r T h n In ! hi matter of public service agencies like telegraph. telephone, le» trie pow-rr, railroads and the like. * he Negro through his poltn a! power md his power .»s .» consumer, can com pii to «»»me extent the employment of olored people and courtesy and con sideration m the treatment »»f custom- CEIS TRIP WEST POETRY CONTPT (Continue«! from I ’age 1) published 1 \dultx must write of juvenile theme or on subjects of general inter » «t to children Otherwise, the Guild plu.es no restriction upon the theme of the poems I Ih» contest opens the 15th of June 4in! 1 lose« t he 15th of December 5 ih e Guild reserve« all rights to material submitted I he c««ute«t is open to adults and throughout the I ’ nited States and ( Isew litre 7 I «»r further information, write to Miss k«dn rta Hosley at the above ad dress CHIC P A J A M A ^ I f ever you wanted to look as though you had "just stepped out of a hatnl Ih.x“ you should want to look it when you wear lounging |ajamax For unless >«»ur i si j amas .»rc very, very smart, v«»u are apt to look as though >«*11 had "just stepped out of tied ” Lounging pajamas should I k * glamor ous a> well a« comfortable Observe the «ne ais i ve, featuring the impor tant characteristics of chic lounging-— V» »lumini ms trousers slenderizing seams and vivili , l.»r contrast in its Combination of plain and printed yel low silk And it« one piece quality ensures .» neatness that almost verges p 1 V • r I Li Pattern No J4(d. Si/es 14 42 25 cent- E COMI Digestible as m ilk itself! pices of the I I D . which is putting up a determined tight t«> save these innocent hoys from the leg ali/ctl lynching the Southern whit h« »SSI’s •ire planning I A II.O K I D C O TT O N I ‘'vet von»- is wearing fottuti And evi l vu « i« wearing tailored sports liofile . You should conform in wear ing tailored cotton |*irtx clothes, hilt il voti ile in distili» iiitii, you’ll avoid wearing « 1 1 « •« « von are apt to set* on e vet voile else The greatest olijee- 11V t- in learning to make your own clothes, over and above the thrift of it, is that you will have style and dis tili» tifai that you’re unable to buy. Here’s .111 utterly distinctive frock, oin whose smartness cunáis its sitn- I»! i» it y It has an indefinite diamond design that add. very definite chic ’I he saury revers arc »»Í white piqué, I’ Xi ella l’allei n No .MHO Sizes 14 bi t ’ .VS cents M oore is here to tell the colored and white workers the truth about the •Scottshorn case lie declares that the press ha« not and dare* not print the tnith. because, due to the injustice of the charges and the manner in which . the trial was conducted, the «.is« will ! not hear close inspection At press time, a new trial had hern denied . 111(1 an appeal to the state su- prriiir court had hern filed II.IS conscious whites will resist t the last moment any alterations of the verdict 1 ( hough .1 n a y ,,, execution <>r ¡t < 0 n1n111t.ition of sentence liy (he gov- ,rn " r '* «ranted thr tight a,cor,linn lo l,,,al 1 1 l> trailers, « i l l only have licKiin Mure will he mass mci-iinK j„ I la/a Mock at noon. July ti, anil all Ncuro anil „hit,- w orker, arc urged to be present W lirrt* Y o u ( .4111 S h o p W ilh Confuir»«*#* 3t. Phillip* Mission Knott and Rodney Sts. Blaine Coles, Lay Reader Messages o f good will, Inter changed tig telephone among urn high achool students of four conti nent*. marked tha observance of World Good Will Da, laat May In celebration of the opening of tha first Peace Conference at Tha Hague, Holland, thirty-two years ago — HOUSE OF PR A Y E R — House of Prayer F.ast 10th and Grant Ste Robert Seareie, Pastor — M E T H O D IS T — W o r d * R e l a y e d F r o m S t a t e to S t a t e Observance of thla occasion was under the auspices of the World Federation of (Education Associa tions. In eo-oporatlon with the Na tional Connell for the Prevention of War, and the telephone wae chosen as the mod,um for this International exchange as symbolizing the Inter dependence the nations of the world today. Focal points for the telephone calls wese established In London. Hr,gland, and In Washington, D. C , and early In the morning on the Pad he Coast th»s country'» first call was made. From capital to eapltal. In State House or governor’! mansion, school boys and girls re layed the good will message until It had passed through all the states of the Union and was received at Washington. From Canada, Mexico and Argentina, too. It came over the wires and by wireless. Me ss a ge S pa ns t h e A t l a n t i c At the same time, starilar mes sages from the various nations of Europe, from Australia, even from the Island o f Java, were being tele phoned to the Houses of Parliament In London. Finally, when It was 4 P. M In Washington and 9 P. M In London, the connection between the two na tional capitals was established over the regular transatlantic radio tele phone circuits, and the school chip dren of the New World and the old exchanged theft meseages of good will. In this country the ceremony took place in the Foreign Rela tions Committee room In the Capi tol. Then the process of relaying the message was reversed, and from state to state and to the neighboring countries the words heard from London were repeated to the groups o f school children waiting to re ceive them. One o f the objects of this Inter national meeting by telephone of the children of many nations, ac cording to Augustus O. Thomas. President o f the World Federation of Education Associations, was to bring about a realization ot the new kind of world In which we live, a world cloaely united by this means of fast communication for the ad justment of International differ ence* or misunderstandings. It is the belief of this organization that participation In such conversations taking place half way around the world, and hearing the voices uf other children across thousands of mile*, would help the young people tn tha schools of this country to form a new picture of the world tee day Mr« Heatrice Cannady is in receipt »»f a telegram from Dr. George K. Haynes of New York City, in which he state«, owing to the illness of my son. am compelled to cancel my trip t»» Portland and the Northwest Dr Haynes, who is the secretary of the Inter racial Relations Commission of the Federal Council o f Churches of Christ in America wrote the editor some time ago that he would be in "A ll strength unless dedicated to the Portland in July. Plans for a great inter racial meeting were in the form weaker becomes destructive.” — Keith ing when the telegram arrived Dr O- Haynes is noted for his \v«»rk along these lines and for his splendid work as an author, writer and speaker. Can cellation of his Portland engagement will he regretted by many who are Beth*! A Tennis enthusiast« still reign if one may judge by the attendance of sports fans at the Henson courts On June 1. V rrn Baker, Keren Collins, J. Hill, the Plummer brothers and Ruth Goren scored highest points. First A. M E. Zioa Church 417 Williams Ave Rev W. R. Lovell. Minister i -— —— —-— ---- — ■ ■ ■ • » ■ ■ ♦ Kev. \S alter Raleigh Lovell, pastor >< the I- ¡ret African Methodist Episco pal /ion church wh., will address the regular meeting of the liahai Assem bly at their meeting room in thr Ter-| ininal Sales Building on Friday even ing at m o ’clock. July 1». Rev L o v ell s subject will be, "T h e \merican N egro’s Changing Altitude Toward the Christian < (lurch” Spe ial music will be another feature o f the meeting ti* which the public is cordially invited. FOR SALE Rev L ovell is rated as one of the most brilliant and profound thinkers and speakers in the N egro race and his F IV E -R O O M Bunglaow, tile floors, full attice and baiement, furnace, address is looked forward to wrth g;irage_— «1 100 equity will sacrifice for much enthusiasm Crorge Latimer will preside at the meeting ftiNHMi A. Pietzold, H8A Grand N. C la s s if ie d A d v ’ts F~|g W i l l P rea ch H e re Tie YELLOW with the Rooms for Rent—953 E. 14th St., N.. Phone Trnity 8754— adr. The Sun Cafe, open day and night— Chinese and American cooking, at 322 Williams Ave 'd KRAFT • • • • • ^ EAGLE * s a . v V t . n ECO, o , thin (Irlii'ioiia new eheeae foo«l mrlta, alirea, apremlat How ita full, rich «•lu*«,ae flavor l)leti«lM with other f i M x l a ! Mont, (lull,egg», ivg- etnhh-a. Anil il'a an health whole mills itsee*Iff Try it today—for rook ing anti ManilwieheH. Y olir grocer has it in the half pound paekage. Phone Lnacaster 1882 J D Emery, M gr—Adv. /fren /njoifment ¡ Fo r S m o k e r s i of Pipe undßi ( u iiì r v ì ì e s / À O REV. E. J M AG RU D ER Tirane Pay Your Suhncriplion M K S .M . R E D M O N D ¡Beautician of Memphis Tenn. •announces- That She will do residential work PHONE SE. 3 4 1 0 sfximpooiny, pressing, bcôbiny, marcelling round curling, manicuring, eye-hrow» arching facial massaging. 12 \rs. experience M E EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER W ill Promote a Full G row th o f H air. W ill also K> «tore the Strength, V ita lity aud the Beauty o f the Llair. I f your H a ir is D ry and Wiry. T r y — Last India Hair Grower Love Com es BAND fctóe C h a r m in g » A nice front room and a 2-room •P*rtment. furnished or unfurnished; ■fear two earlinea. Phone Eaat 1632. — Adv. M r« P eX o rval I ’ nthank was the guest ot Mr« Rose Nich«»1s \\ eilne»-1 «lay and on Thursday of Mrs R D I Lusher. i PENCIL V e lv e e ta M E. Church Larrabee and MeMillen St* Rev Daniel G. Hill Jr., Minister (By Guy Holme*) ful—an ifige.sfih/e—a» pure S ip m a n r W o l|e <&> C o — EPISCOPALIAN— Experience W i t h W o rld C o m m u n L cation \ r u ip jp rr SA Students of Foar Continents Exchange Voice Messages on Hague Anniversary ,V V $ * V v Charm is the secret o f feminine appeal . . . and a soft, light skin is the secret o f charm. Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that “ oily, shiny” look. Use this preparation regularly to make your skin soft, delicate and allur ing. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories where are also made those other beauty aids you know so well: Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorant which may be had at all drug stores for 25 cents each or will be sent postpaid upon re ceipt o f price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 5, Atlanta, Qa. If you are belt'ered w»>b F a llin g Dandruff, Itching Scalp, o r any H a ir Trouble, we waut you to try a ja r o f EAST IN D IA HA IK GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping uature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a halm of a thousand flowers The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot iron for Straightening Price Sent by M ail, 60c ; 10c E xtra fo r Postage U .i\T'S OUTriT I Hair G war, '■ Tempi* Oil. I Sh*m|H«o, I C rm iin i Oil, l F »c * Ort*i»rr «rut direc tion for selling, f i 2V Extr* for (’ •«Mtair* S D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla LEARN TO PLAY GOLF on the prettiest course in town Send 4c in stamps for a generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. Little Tom Miniature G o lf Course DR.FRED PALMER’S Corner Williams Ave. & McMillan St. Open every day until 12 midnight General Admission 15c S /iiriW /iite n e r 'N ttPS YOU« COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL* R oizlie Bird. T ick et Seller