Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1932)
The ADVOCATE P A O ! FOUR •ATUROAV. JANUARY 11. 1132 N A A C P BOARD ISSUES FORMAL STATEMENT Negro In Bicentenial George Washington As He Really Was ................................. by CARTKK O It 1« very fortunate that at the psychological moment the Aaaoctated Publishers of Washington. D. C.. hare brought out for the small charge of $3 IS per copy. Waller H Maxyck's "George Washington and the Negro" • • • WOODSON BY K ILLY M ILLS* The twenty second of February ha* long since been cst*hll*h«Ml as a nut ions! holiday in celebration of the h iH l Ol George whose life awl servtcea our national ANOTHER NEW YEAR'S pfttrtottM t«* built With hll »plrtt WB RESOLUTION are all baptized into one natioual faith and hope The Father of Ilia t'miutry I rw*flv#d many contpltim’ nt» on thr must everywhere and alwaya evoke N#w Y w r * Resolution I *ugg**t«*d U*t week tor dt*cour*Ktnx ‘knock ln*M. I offer another resolution: “Hive t t m n I*' U m ktviii Little act* of ktndnet* will In* very much appreciated by many a struts Klin* heart As 1 beheld the many .m.i R m m U M Horn) offortn*a that bedecked the coffin of the late lieortse W. Joseph, the thought came to me that if Senator Joseph had received some of the flowers of human kind ness during his life time, he would be with us today. Recently i voted for two resolu tions that were adopted by the ('lty Council. One was in honor of a county official who had passed on He knew nothing about it. of course. The other was commending the record of a well- known cltUen who had resigned a foreign consulate. In voicing his thanks he stated, * I am glad to gel the flowers while 1 am alive ** Ilia statement made a deep impression on me It carried me hack to the beau tiful floral offerings that hid the cof fin of George Joseph So let us give flowers to the living. They will appre ciate It. ------------------------ —« tton and enlfated Negroes In the cause of independence • • • Considered sympathetically. how- ever. Washington should not be de- spised on account of this attitude, for he developed wonderfully to rtse from siasm on (Wirt of the colored press, tnilplt aud other organ* of public opin ion Certain q u liiu a l comments from Influential source* have put a bad taste In the mouth of the race It Is to b e care! nils imt 1« ••«! tb* t H i r e has b**eu no suggestion or semblance or criticism against the homage to George Washington which this cen tennial Is calculated to express, but a furtive fear least the management be not mindful of the honorable par ticipation and Just sensibilities of a total and patriotic element of our common citizenry. too often held In despite If such suspicion* are well founded, they should be removed at once; if they be not well founded ade quate explanation should be at once vouchsafed Surely the Negro win» was loyal to the George Washington ideal •( Bunkai HID Valla) Forge and Yorktown. when conditions were a thousands times more untoward than they are to-day, will not lag be hind the rest In doing homage to our national hero, after n hundred aud fifty years of uuparalleled progress uud promise.______ It is a cruel fate which so easily wounds the loyallty and (»atriotlsm of a race whose devotion to country is so deep seated aud altruistic. The Ne gro la devoted to his country when It is not devoted to him His loyallty aud love of country must not be alight ed. aud most especially by this crown ing patriotic occasion intended to ell rit the love and loyallty of every A merican If thera he anythnig in the management and method of the I lice n twuutal ('elobratIon which la distaste ful to the Just (pride and sensibilities of any class or element they muat be limned lately removed This is the condition precodent to that universal concord with which we cau all Join in honoring him whom we all delight to honor The remaining time is short Feb ruary twenty second la barely alx weeks away. What la to In* done must be done quickly If colored schools, churches, and organizations are to Join iu this great centennial, preparation must be l»eguu at time The race, unless there be palpable reason, cannot afford to falter In this great patriotic undertaking in which they have a Just (»art. twilight and (Mild for by long sustained devotion to the spectacular occasion la»t the bicentennial management bestir itself anew to quicken In this overlooked element, if It has been overlooked, a sense of Ita common response to a common appeal to all Americans Let our school authori ties inspire the children with more than the customary zeal with Ihlch they are accustomed to honor Wash ington on the twenty second of eac7i recurring February, thrice accetitua ted to meet the requirements of his two hundredth anniversary l*et the newspapers proclaim tin* glad tidings throughout the land to every inhabi tant thereof l*et the ministers of the gospel proclaim to the people that the ascription of glory and honor to George Washington is a part of their political faith of every true American Let none miss the bleisiug of laiptUm with the spirit o f patriotism which is sweeping like wild fire through the land. Dear Nancy L ee: lx>ts of young men of today have the idea that they should ’ *»w their Mr Mazyck a young lawyer of sltion of 01 leading ,„ ‘ ÏJL!taVÎ Negro - 2 “ *r. soldiers Î Î Î . t in wild oats" before marriage Thluktng the Diatrict of Columbia, has set a that It Is perfectly natural for them fine example of what a trained man ‘ JJ* _•»««*• fo£ freedom He had seen to do so. What is your opinion on this can do to discover the truth and up U«tla of the Negro except as a tool in subject? Thank you in advance. root propaganda This author ha* ,h- h* " d* » f ,h* » *“ * TOONQ M in spent years search.ng among the new thiug for Mm to move frequent manuscripts of Washington and oth Iv along the streets of Philadelphia New York, and Boston, where he saw The idea that a man has to "sow er contemporary documents in capital of the nation and this most free Negroes of the eighteenth ten his wild oats" before he settles down tury successfully conducting business to married life is not a new thought startling and valuable book is the re es. practicing professions and clamor For hundreds of years men have had sult of his researches. ing for public recognition. the Idea that they could not ho con stant and true to one woman until This book comes in the mck of Some of these Negroes whom they had had experiences with sever time. The world is turning its eyes rge Washington reached bv these al. They had to have their "fling". upon George Washington in 1932 in Dew contacts, as the author shows One reason was because when they the observance of the much-talked-of must have made a deep impression married they had to "stay put", as di Bi-centennial. How the various ele- up.'ii him. for when he retired from vorce was forbidden by the church ments in our population w-ill react to army to take up his abode as a and there was not the same moral this celebration will depend to a slaveholder, he was a harried soul code for men as for women In the large extent upon the interest which Almost every moment thereafter, his past men have had freedom that was George Washington manifested in mjn,j was a battle ground between not granted the opposite sex Since them Mr. Maiyrk has answered this bis stand for liberty and his inconsls the World War. women have broken question with respect to the Negro. , ent position for which the American down this man-made law of the past and he has done so in a most satis- Revolution had been fought, and set a new standard of equality, of factory and convincing manner. • • • equal rights in everv wav and dared • * * Around him. too. as the author the men to interfere From being "clinging vines", soft, Every phase of the life of Washing- brings out. stood friends of freedom ton which touched that of the Negro like Jefferson. Kosciusko, and Latay- and feminine, they have become in and every national or international ette. who urged that the Negroes be dependent. lithe, muscular and mascu question which he had to consider emancipated. The Melhodists. Bap line. They have equal rights in educa K IL L Y MILLER THE POOR RICH CANDIDATE with respect to the Negro have been tists. and Quakers of that time, press tion. morals and vocations and can fully treated in this book. Negroes mg this same duty upon him. made take care of themselves. Thus emerg 1 felt very sorry for a wealthy man the loyalty and reverence of hla coun now at sea as to how they should life less interesting than it would in g from their shells and demanding who contemplateti running for office trymen without regard it» nationality. participate in this celebration will have been hail this ghost been kept equal rights, women are aping the He did not care to go through the I race, religion, section or political find in this volume every fact and ev- down. Washington finally became con- men “ sowing their wild oats”, also strife aud turmoil of a campaign If ¡faith Gcorga Washington is the com ery situation worth dramatisation. No vinced that slavery was an evil; but. As mothers of the race, it doesn't liable to be defeated Consequently. mon denominator of all genuine A other volume supplies as this does a lacking the courage of his convictions speak very well for the next genera Mr Rich Man sought the unbiased merlcanism. in which there Is neither complete account of the American he would not join the anti-slavery tion. but it can only lead to one thing opinion of his friends Did he get it? Jew or Gentile, native born nor nat- Revolution, and at the same time sets forces. He went so far as to say that and that is dignity and refinement He did not. uralixed. white nor colored. Catholic forth the claims which the race the institution should be abolished by for both sexes in the future. The men On account of his riches these nor Protestant. Republican nor Demo should advance for the enjoyment legislative authority, but when in 1799 will stop sowing their oats and adopt friends (? ) told him what they tho't crat. Northerner nor Southerner Hla of all the rights and privileges guar- the Quakers filed such a petition with a new standard of morals, and de would please him. Others, who were name stands out in hold relief detach anteed by the Constitution of the U- him and the Federal Government, he mand the same from the women So not so close, saw a chance to finger ed from any especial group or Interest nited States. « referred to their action as mischiev- from a lop-sided development, the his bank roll. and. of course prophe from a background which compre • • • ous. In spite of himself, therefore. world will straighten out and give sied he was a “ sure winner” . hends them all In the universality In this treatment of George Wash- Washington died a slaveholder, al- birth to a super-race of men. When I contemplated being a can of appeal, his name takes rank above Being "wild" means hut one thing ington. however. Mr. Mazyck has not though he did provide for the manu- and that is lack of mental and moral didate, my friends gave me their every other name In nur national an tried to traduce or vilify the Father mission of his own bondmen, is In this spirit that we development, and the cause of much honest opinion and had no qualms a uaus It of the Country. The author has pre- • • • bout doing so. They accused me of have been in the habit of devoting sented the facts as they are. believ- In this scholarly fashion. Mr Maz sorrow and unhappiness In later years being Insane. Irrespective of niy men the twenty second of each recurrent ing that fact* properly set forth will yck enables us to see the real George when they reap the reward of their tal state, they went down the line for February to the celebration of the an speak for themselves Important mat- Washington. From this work, more- folly Outdoor sports aud physical la me—from start to finish and by the Ml III It ia BB0B ters which some of Washington’s ad- over, we get a picture not only of this bor saves many a boy from "sowing time the campaign was over they were ly In this spirit, heightened hy the mirers will not enjoy seeing in print central figure, but of other distin- his "wild oats” and make him physi just as crazy as they had stated 1 was lapse of two centuries, that we ap howerer. are included. The book Is guished men touching the life of the cally and mentally healthy and strong I used to think It was uphill work proach his becentettnlal on the twen NANCY LEE true to history, for if certain facts Negroes, who. much to our surprise, running for office on a shoestring I ty-second of February next During were published while other equally figured more conspicuously in that have changed my mind. It Is more the six months set apart for this cele important facts were omitted, the drama than our rewriters of history difficult for the millionaire. bration. the living generation of A book would descend to the level of would have us believe. The actuSl mericans will not only extol his name so many others which are merely contribution of the Negro to the in- as the rallying point about w hVit to propaganda. dependence of the country, therefore, rededicate its belief In the institutions nil • • • Is an outstanding feature of this book which he founded and fostered. * but George Washington, as the author • • • will also focalize the faith and f* *Ling sees him. started life as a typical We are all but charmed by the l of all those who have lived and Jled Virginia slaveholder by tradition, teresting story of the Negro throug . I ■Ince his day. t birth, religion, and education. He was out the conflict. We see the intrepid- ! A Health Column taught to regard as beasts, the Ne- lty of Crispus Attucks. the undaunted ! There should be no single ditcor- groes on his plantation, and as a courage of Peter Salem, the daring i dant note to mar the harmony of thl» By OeNorval Unibank. M. D. member of the militia, he ran them exploits of Salem Poor, the invaluable [ symphony. Very unfortunately cer down as one did live stock which es- service of Pompey at Stony Point. I tain mlnsunderstandings in the preli caped from their owners. Washington the valor displayed by the Negroes at minary arrangements seem to have eTen traded slaves as did other plan- Monmouth, the triumph of the black rendered the colored contingent some GREATER MYSTERIES OF SYPHILIS ters around him. When the American regiment in the battle of the heroes what Indifferent or lukewarm toward ANCIENT EGYPT Syphilis is acquired most commonly Revolution broke out. then, and he at Points Bridge, and the glorious this patriotic enterprise. There Is u • • • was appointed to lead the combined contribution to the surrender of Corn- by sexual Intimacies with an affected noticeable lack of spontaneous enthu By Aegyptus • "The Macrocosm” individual. forcea of the States, he had no tho’t wallis at Yorktown. It is all there * • • The affection shows itself by the of calling upon Negroes to engage in like an enchanting narrative which (New Publishing Company, Chicago) a conflict which he believed respect- grips the reader to the end of a beau- appearance of a sore —commonly call • « e ed a chancre —upon the exposed part. ed the liberties and privileges of tiful romance, Reviewed for THE AOVOCATE by This sore usually appears in about white men. Washington at first was • • • CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL of the opinion that the admission of Facts like these now coming to ten days to two and one-half weeks • • • “any persons as soldiers, into the light, 1 am told, have converted some after exposure. This is the first of ten volumes on About six weeks after the appear Army now raising, but only such as of our jim crow committees function- the "Greater Mysteries of Ancient are Freemen, will be inconsistent Ing in connection with the George ance of the initial sore the Individual Egypt and dwells exclusively on "The with the (principles supported, and re- Washington Bicentennial. Here and may complain of chilliness, fever, ma Macro-Cosmic Mystery", and prefaces fleet dishonor" on the cause. there they are objecting now to the laise. muscle pains followed by a skin in a general way the other nine mys • • • “ Negro Day" which they originally rash. These symptoms are commonly teries that follow, being. "The Micro- Accordingly the Negroes who had accepted and advertised in the press known as secondary symptoms of Cosmic Mystery"; "The Messianic responded as "minute men” in 1775 and had the Bicentennial Commission syphilis. These skin rashes and other Mystery"; "The Great Mother Mys and had participated In the early en- list on their calendar. It is said that symptoms vary In different Individu tery"; HY WILLIAM PICKENS "The Astronomic Mystery” ; gagements like that of Bunker Hill they are now asking for a general als. They may be mild or severe. In "The Sphinx Mystery"; “ The Pyra- before Washington took charge, were participation In keplng with the ac- ; some cases there are no secondary rnldon Mystery"; "The Amenta (After or of Japan cannot go along with ev .— LET US COMPARE The rash may simulate excluded from the Army. And It was tual history of the American Revolu- symptoms ery soldier of hia army to see that only after Washington saw the in- Don. If the fight of those who opposed that of any acute Infectious disease Life) Mystery "; T h e Ka (Double) "The Ptah (Oslris- The Japanese are practically at they all behave properly roads made on the Negro population such segregation has thus succeeded, (scarlet fever, measles, chicken-pox Mystery' and Let u* compare We are Invading war In Manchuria. Their military Is by the British who called both slave we »hall all have reason to rejoice and and the like) .These symptoms may Christ) Mystery". • • • watching the roads. One of their In Mexico, heraiiae our citizens' live* and and free to their rescue, that he and to thank Mr. Mazyck for his valuable be altogether misinterpreted if the Interests are In danger there Our sol Thinkers and student« searhln* af terpreters. ac com pained by the nec his generals rescinded their early ac- revelations ________ individual fails to consult a physician Even if the individual consults a phy ter farts, especially on religious or essary detail of two soldiers, stopped dier* are being al tacked and killed hy LAGRANDE COLORED MAN LIVES sician. the finding may be misinter free -masonry subject«, will enjoy this a car bearing the American flag and Mexicans. Japan Is opposed to our Invasion; UP TO HIS NAME preted because the patient fails to series of books each complete In it- in which Consul Chamberlain was rid- they are "diplomatic" but we know give a truthful history. • • • they are opposed to us and suspect LaCrande. Ore. Jan. 1— I^aGrande This secondary period Is usually them o f being ready to render nny After carefully reading aud digest ha* a colored man who lives up to hi* followed by a long period of Inactivi assistance they cau gel an excuse for name. He is Fred Warrior. On Christ- ty so far as outward symptoms are ing the first volume one is seriously rendering to the Mexicans One high man eve, according to witnesses In concerned The individual who has lead to believe that al modern relig Japanese government official has ev SIXTH A 0L I8A N STREETS the police court, he threw Willie Mar failed to see a physician may think ions are Afro-Egyptian mysteries in en been so untactful as to say that tin. also colored. Into a water trough that he haa overcome one o f the their second childhood. • * • the "American armv Is running a PORTLAND, ORE. after having committed assault and world's most serious diseases. The murk In M exico" All our soldier* In In absorbing the facts on the an battery. He was fined 115. arid went individual who has seen a physician Mexico know of the feeling and silua to jail in lieu of the fine. may feel that the physician is grafting cient (Egyptian doctrine of immortality lion One of our Interpreters, com on him in urging that he continue of soul and the eventful bliss of Kly- manding a detail of two soldiers, treatment Into this period. The physi sian Peace we are more than ever holds up a car hearing the Japanese cian's advice Is sincere because he convinced that the first necessity to flag and a Japanoae passenger who lay claim to any religious belief is to realizes that this is only the lull be claims to he a consular official, and first understand and recognize all of fore the storm. who perhaps offers a little "sees" Nature's Truths and when we learn This quiescent period may last ten, which Irritates the Interpreter, and these we know that man reaps exact fifteen or twenty year* During all this and our Interpreter loses Ills head and period this disease is slowly under ly what he sows, no more and no less. "heats up the Ja,p". Our government mining the whole system. The process arrests and fires the Interpreter, and LADIES' FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS 99c Stripped of propaganda, the "Great is a slow one. The g'-rms get Into the offers apologies to Japan And If er Mysteries of Ancient Egypt” make blood and expose every organ and tis Japan "demanded" any more than 8UITS ........... 50e 75c an interesting study of life, its origin WOOL DRESSES sue in the body The length of t.me that, we would simply "tell 'em to go O’COATS .......... ............. 50c plain this quiescent (period lasts is only the and purpose. to h ell!” ............. 40c 8WEATERS SILK DRESSES 75c time It takes to break down the affect TIES ............. 10c (plain) TITLED BRITISH HEtRESS FLAYS ed individual's resistance thus it is cleaned and pressed SPORT COATS 75c DEATH REVEALS RACE OF U. S a personal figure. RACE PREJUDICE IN BOOKLET 8UIT3 35c cleaned and pressed ARMY OFFICER sponged and pressed Fur Coats Cleaned A Glazed $2.50 (Continued from pnga one) HATS Cleaned A Blocked 35c 8GT. JOSEPH W M TE tel owners allied themselves with (he (Continued from page one) attempt, reporting that the manage ALTERING. REPAIRING AND RELINING his race would be exposed. They said ment had been threatened with Im Spanish American War AT REASONABLE PRICES that ho made no attempt to conceal prisonment and Henry with death. It and that many of his white friends SPECIAL: any kind of Ladies’ cloth coat relined Other opinions of the love affair and others know what he was. (not Including lining) $2.00 Include that of Sir Thomas Beechatn His sister also referred to many of Meets that Mis* Cunard "should be tarred We Employ EXPERT Help and GUARANTEE Aill Work the outfits he had aerved with In the and feathered in a ,iersonal letter to army, especially his service in the the young heiress to the shipping mil 2nd and 4th Saturday Nights A L A M E D A CLEANERS riilllnplnea, when hi* regiment was lions, the Englishman advised that the WILLIAM PICKENS stationed next to n colored regiment, WK CALL FOR AND DELIVER 235 Alberta Street Negro be "kept out of England." Ing The Interpreter had a right to many of whose members knew the MUrdock 1047 The young maestro of the continen Veterans Hall tal affair. Is a native of Washington, stop the car and Investigate. In spite race of Lt. French and associated with him D. C. and Is reputed to be unusually of the flag sny Chinese or Russian C ou n ty C ou rt H ouse — When he left Hnn Francisco. his talented on the piano. The young Miss could he flying an American flag Cunard Is said to have first met But this Interpreter gave the Ameri destination was hia mother’s home In Crowder In Venice whore he was can Consul.« bee tine, for some resson. Pasadena FINLEY’S Lt. French belonged to one of the I "Our rc -iorts say the attack was un working as a caberet entertainer, oldest families In Chicago. Ills father. i The noblewoman I* daughter of the provoked. Trade Mark Emblem is the late I.ord Cunard, founder of the Ct»• I The Jananes« government arrested David French, dead now for many nard Line. Her mother Is a daughter three men, found that the snMlers dot years, was the oldest nf six brothers. One of his uncles, Martin, wan the dlmilssed of a prominent California millionaire. not sttsrk the Amerlean Tree of The heiress maintained a publishing the Interpreter who m"do the attack first man to serve as a hank guard house in I’arls for some time, during regardless of whether the interpreter Ho was killed during a holdnn. Ano IMMORTAL LIFE which time she published a book en had any reason for the s t t -c 1'' and ther uncle was the lata John II titled “ Color", dedicated to Crowder then the Japanese expressed their o f Frgnch, former official at. Tnskege* Institute, caterer on Chicago's "grid and to which leading contemporary ficial regrets to the United Htates Use Our New Parking Space For Fun Night and Morning to keep Now what? Our lincee* are vedimi coast” , and later a member of the Ill writers, both white and colored, con JPIINLIT6S0N eral Cere at Fourth and Montgomery them Clean, Clear and Healthy We wer« slreadv hestfle to the .Iena inois state Industrial commission. tributed. MORTICIAN« A daughter of Lt. French Is th Street! Write for Free "Eye Cart?’ It 1* rumored that both Miss Cunard nesn and we would like some good ex unfortu wife of Col. Jean F. Irnliert, of Lei"’ or "Eye Beauty" Book and Crowder are at present In tho ruse to show It. In war M .ria. C*„ D s*. n . S..9 E OF.. S<.. Ckk.|. nate Incident can happen The emper- Ilrnion, France. United Htates. 4 KEEPING asiKysKamc •FIT- ROOK REVIEW CL Jaqanese Beat Amer. Consul! AUSPLUND DRUG STORE LOOK! LISTEN! PRICES SLASHED (RINEL , OUR CHARGE COMMUNISTS WITH RESPONSIBILITY OF UVES ( H y N A. A (V I* F r e s a S e r v i c e ) N e w Y o r k . J a n K ll y f o r m a i r e s o » l u t l o n o f t h è l l o u r d o f D i r e c t o r * fot- l o w l u g t h è A s s o c l a t l o n s un iti m i b u s i Hess m e e t i n g oli M o t t d a y . t h è N a i l o n al A s s o c i a i l o n fn r t h è A d v a i i c r t n e i i t >f ( ' u l o f e d F e o p l e b u s w l t I n t r a wii fro lli f i l e d e f e t i s e o f (Ile e i g b l b o y aneliteli- c e d t o d e u t h In S e o t t a b o r o A l a b a m a , piai I iik t h è e t l t i r e r e s p o n s l b l l l t y f o r t h è f a t e o f ih«* I m » vh upott t h è riu n iti ti- u l s t s o p e r a i la g t h r o u g h t h è I n t e r n a - t lo l i a l D e f e t i a e T h l a action by thè N A A C I*. Iloard foilows thè « nitrii u* al funi» thè case of ita atto rne ys, (Marence Darrow and A r t h u r G a r fle ld ll a ya . a f ter thè l'o m in u n la ts had Iliade It a co ud ltio u of thelr coiitl uuing that they r epu diale Ih N A A (* F and w«»rk un d er Cotiiuiuii.st co n tro l to defend them. T h e N A. A t* F Iloa rd resolittloti Issued 111 respon se to a telegrafa alga ed an d p u r p o r tin g to ba ve been seni by guardian a for thè h o)a , aiate* thè foll ow la g Lieta L T h e N A A. 1 * F eiilered Die case at thè w rlt te n au d v e li m i request of thè boys Iti K i l b y F r U o i t F u r s u a u t t < * t h. i i H B i| ( ( he N U 1 I talned thè h*«t c r l m l u a l law f i n n lu (Ile eoitntrv 3 . T h e N. A. A ( ' F a t to in e y s of- fered to iaaue a Jolut sta te men t slgn ed hy all a tto rn e y s aaying they r e p r e ssiti ed no or gaiii za tlon bui o n ly thè hoya. T h l a thè C o m m u n i* !* d e d ln e d 1 " T h e I L D stateri that Ita otily In terest In thè case Witn In savtn g tue Uvea of thè hoya. Ir thla statement were ir n e they wo uld ba ve w e lr o m o d thè entranee of ( 'U r e t t c e Da rr ow and A r t h u r H a > s luto flit* case no m a i l e r ho had em ployed them " 4 T h e N. A A t* I* wili follow Ita Invar ia ble eustom In n m k ln g putrite a full statement of Miima rocetved aud ex ponderi In conne ction w Ufi thè S r o tts h o r o case, uudlte«! by certi fled Public accountants 6 T h e casi-N go to thè A la hnin a S u pr eme C o u r t on thè basi* of thè N A A CV F bilia of «XclI pUona. S »70 pug«-a long, for whicli thè Assoc hitlon patri 9*00 SCOTTSBORO OEFENSE VIGOROUS FIGHT SAVE T H E PLANS TO BOYS (Continued from puge one) ously stated that not one rent of Ihe money collected hy the N A A C. P has reached them, or Ihe attorneys they and Ihe hoys hare chosen The International l-aluir Defense has challenged Waller White anil o- tiler officials of ihe N. A. A. C P in defend their actions and stalemenls before Ihe workers. White Is charged With obstructing the defense and is suing false statements lu regard to the rase It was revealed by the ILD that Clarence Harrow, who refused to en ter the rase at the last moment In aplte of the pleas of the boys and their parent* that he cooperate with the 11.11, was approached by the II.It on April lmh. Ihe day after Ihe ver dict of the Hrottsboro court. Harrow staled that "nothing could lie done for the boys." and refused to huve nnvlhlng to do with UM dCfOBM With the hearing before the Su preme Court only a short time sway, workers all over the world are re doubling their efforts to exert mass pressure upon the court and force It to grant a re hearing Mass meetings and united front conferencea have been or will he held In nlmost every city of any size lu the United Rtstea Tete* grams of protest are beginning to pour In on f more from uII ends of the earth. One of these telegram* conies from Sidney Australia Another telegram from the Executive Commit- ........... tiM Red «id, M omow, r s s K . calls upon the workers to intensify their efforts In the fight to save the boys. INMATE KILLS DAUGHTER OF PRISON DOCTOR lloekvlew Penitentiary, Ilellefonte, I’ a., Jan 13 Betty Hlcock, 22. daugh ter of the chief of lloekvlew peniten tiary's psychophallc ward, was stub bed to death lodsy hy Fred ColiTns, 37, colored convict from Allegheny county, lie is alleged to hare first at tacked the girl. He nearly decapitated her with a large butcher knife in the bathroom of her home. Colllna then walked a half mile to tho prison und surrend ered. Members of the girl's family. In the house at the time of the killing, did not know of It until Informed hy pris on attaches Collins, who hnd been In the psy chopathic ward for four years, was considered harmless. lie was a "trusty" and employed as giiurd at the lllckok home. He Is Her- vln ga 10 to 20 - year sentence for sec ond degree murder. Officials announced Collins would he taken to Western penitentiary at Pittsburgh late today. State police augmented the regular prison guard hut Ihe situation was described ns tranquil. MRS. 8. REDMOND BEAUTICIAN ts now located nt 9911 E. 59th Avenue S. E. Phone Bn. 4125 Formerly at 7-1(1 E. 27th SI. S.