ATTEMPT AT JUSTICE IN SUPREME COURT HANDS IS FUTIL FOR NEW ORLEANS NEGRO CITIZEN Our Ai m T H I A D V O C A - J The I rid e * l * l w * « n T h« Magro and Wh il« R i e n In Oregon —O— THE An ADVOCATE In d ip in d in l P ip a r O tv o ttd PORTLAND, OREGON, VOLUME JO — No » to Ih i In lv r e d * of th i P io p l* SATU RD AY, O C T O IE R 2S. 1*33 Our 0«al TH E A D V O C A T I In Every Whlta Moma In Tha Stala Of Oregon In Nlntaan Thirty-Three PRICE FIVE C E N T ! URBAN LEAGUE HEAD NAMED ON DEPT BOARD TENANT FARMERS EYE A.A.A. PROJECT TO W E AS HD NEGRO SCHOOL P R IN CIP AL SAYS COTTON CONTROL PIAN SEEKS TO PROTECT SHARE CROPPERS »US SMI MUONS m ra IF IANDOW NERS DISSIKS «TS LYNCHED MAN WAS FEEBLE­ MINDED. AND REGARDED AS MENACE I Halt (more. Md . Oct. 2« (A N P )— In­ terviewed by the Afro American Wed lay morning, the morning of t!»*• «lay George Arm wood was lyn« hed. L>r. IT. II. Klah. principal of Princess Anne | Academy across the street from the spot where Armwood waa murdered, «aid that he had vlalted the city Jail and had been assured that no harm would come to the accused man. an a guard of thirty state troopers waa on hand. I "Arm wood la considered by both ■colored and white to be a menace,’* Ur. Kish added In The Afro report, "and la said to have committed a siinl- ' lar crime on a colored woman last year. If he had been dealt with at that time and properly Incarcerated, the present situation would have been a- voided Armwood \* generally be­ lieved to be feeble-minded." Armwood waa reared by a white family. Waahlngton. Oct. 2« (A S T ) A NCGROES OF NEW ORLEANS »welling Hi'« of inquiry $»twl appr«h*n F AIL TO GET RELIEF A T ■lon ban been m ill» « toward Waal»* HANDS OF SUPREME COURT tngtnn and the Agriculture AdmlnU tratlon Act. ever atur* th* announce­ ment of th* fart that a new cotton Atlanta. O a . OH. 2« (A M M —The control pt ah Wt uld l>o put Into vogue United Slatea Hupreme court Monda? dented Antoine M Trudeau. New Or- Th* new act will require farmera to leaua Negro. n review of hla came ln plow under a certain portion of their a ht« h the lower fédéral courte had . tt b i c r t m and n» tlM a boa oc* "f apliild th« c o iftltitlo u lN f o f Un sa any définit« Information, teiianta on deratandlng clause** of the IdOutelana cotton farma. thmiaada and thouaanda ('onatltutIon of whom are Negroea. and plantera Trudeau brought ault In fédéral HELO IN K IL L IN G themaelvea hâve |>een woulerlng wliat courta agalnat C. 8 Itarnea. reglatrar prorlalon would t>e made to taKe car« of votera for New Orléans parlith, who Atlanta. Ga . Oct. 26 (A N P )— Hen- of the tenant on the cotton plantations |n Jun*. 1931. refuaed to allow Tradeau q m lìrM * volar a f ù ï T J **. ara« lo d i« ! lu Pulton A hlgh official In the Agriculture to register as Administration granted an Interview he said the latter falle«! to "reaannably Tower Tuesday niant In connection last Tuesday to an Associated Negro Interpret** clauses of the state conati with the investigation of the kllllna Tuo»,lay mornlUK of Olile Carter who Press Representative Asked what tuttofi would happen to the teuant farmer V. 8 Judge Wayne G. Month. Indore « a t ahot after an argument. and whether plantation-i owuvra might whom the case was hoard, held that he aide to plough under tenant land, Tradeau had not exhausted hla other K IL L S WIFE; MOTHER IN LAW rollet t for It, hut not share with the remedies at law tenant, the correspondent was nastired The l T. 8 fifth circuit c«»urt o f Ap­ 1 la k e Village. Ark . Oct. 36 (A N P )— that the t«*nnpt would be protected, al­ peals In sustaining Judge Hornh held Caaa Cole, all ex-convict paroled laat though the method of working It out that the "understanding clause" la not Chrlatma» after serving part of a sen- was giving everyone a great deal of dim IImlBAUN v tenre for kllllna a woman, ahot and concern hi UM light of tin* fact that It took killed hla wife and mother-in law at "The details of the cotton contract", the Negroea of t'allfornla fifteen years their home about 15 mllea from here the agricultural department official to get a decision legally alxilishlng Sunday nlaht. sani, "that will be off«r**d »a |«nd resident Ini segregation, the Negroes owners um! operators has not yet been o f New Orleans and other southern NOTED MINISTER DIES agree«! upon Difference of opinion communities might ns well make up exist In the Department as to whether In their mlnda that aiialalned. perala- Waahlngton. Oct . 3« (A N P )—The th(* rental payment should or can he teiu effort requiring much money and H,,v |ir Alexander Wlllbanka. 63. died divide«! on any basis between the time will lie required to aecure for m hla residence laat Friday. Funeral landowner or tenant, or whether they them what the federal and state con services were held Tuesday He waa must all go to the landowner or opera­ atllutlon guarantees pastor of Tenth Avenue Itaptlat church tor Inasmuch ns the contract la a We hope that this la the beginning f„r 17 years and for many years of- rental contract chiefly, the owner of of the fight In New Orleans for cltl- f|r |«| evangelist for the National Map- the land, either under absolute t|tle xenshrlp rights and privileges. tl»t Convention or ra«h lease, la tba only man who ---------- ---------- -------------------- ran likely sign a rental contract. No SU PE R IN T E N D E N T FIRED FOR GENERAL HUGH JOHNSON one else haa any control of the land MIS TREATING INDIANS COMMENDS MOTON STAND "T w o propositions are under consid­ eration First, requiring the landlord or owner to promise In his contract to credit tenants with rertaln shares of Ihe rental payim ni Th.- other which Is""urged ¿s' ’an' optional p la n ls ....... ___, . 1 ....... _ ....... . ... to pay Ihe reniai payment direct In Ihe landowner or operator without any requlremenla for division of payment hul that he ohllgatea himself to main tain on the farm the same number of tenutila that were on the farm In 1832. and to allocate the cotton to he grown on ihe farm among auch tenants, and that the land rented from him hy the Government shall he turned over to these'‘i«nan\a"7ent f r M . " f 7 th’e 'puV pose of enabling them to grow food and ..... I for their family and Ihe live- Mtiw-k needed for their own family consumption The p a ip o.« behind this, of course. Is to prevent lamlown ers from releasing large numbers of tenants who would have no place to go and thereby become public charges "If the tenants are allowed to keep a cow. a brood sow slid chickens ami have ample lanf free o f rent to grow food for the family and ample feed for this livestock, and thou partlcl- pate not equitably In Ihe growing ot the cotton that Is produced. I lielleve that Ihe tenant on Ihe hlg plantation will really he In a better position hy reason of this program thun he has ever been before, even though he should get no part of the land rent payments. " If si*nr prsesure Is not brought tn hear In this way to Induce landlords to keep tenants, there Is likely to bo sserious social problem resulting from the large number or tenant families who may he dismissed from the plunta- tlons..” Thomas M. Campbell, chief Ilf Ne- gro Rxtenslon» workers In a number ef southern states Is known to have made a number Of suggestions regard- Ing development of a cooperative pro- gram for the protection of tenant farm- ers It Is probable that the Farmer's Conference to ho held nt Tuskegee on December 6, and at which time there will lie held a regional Emergency Ad- vlsory Council meeting, covering ng a number of slates wll discuss very Fully the A A A as It Relates to Die cotton farmer. Washington. Oct 3* ( A N D — D Har- Waahlngton. D. C„ Oct 36 (A N P )— ry H Hummer, superintendent of the General Hugr Johnson, chief of the Insane asylum at Canton. South Oa NRA Administration has written Or. K " '* ; w** « • " » '• • • d from the Indian H R Moton. of Tu.kegee, commend- Service by Harold t,. Ickes, Secretary Ing ng ll the stand Or. Moton recently took ,,r ' " ' " ‘‘“ T* re*ult of chargea I-*- demanding equal wages for Ne- a.Si.f.ieen.1 Ititu lii., h im I... 1 . . I. •. , V . ! I . . — I-,... d - ft » IK «» « m preferred against him by John Collier, groe» M wherever they are engaged .1 I In Commissioner of India! Affairs doing the same type of work aa whites Mr Collier's charges were based on General Johnson's letter said: a first hand report o f conditions In " I of course, agree with Dr. Mo- the asylum made hy Dr Samuel A ton that Ihe problem of Negro and Silk. Medical Director of St Ellia- white help will eventually work Itself beth’s Hospital here The most seri­ out. It Is true that In some Instances ous charges were that a score of sane Negro help has been discharged by ' " ' " ’T 'l'"1 " " ’ P1" ' " ' " When they discovered that some time that conditions ,t^hey had 10 pay a certain salary, they “ J ••nUaGon.are unbellavahly bad. that ,decided that they would rather pay It ,h*' p,,ln, •Q«*Pm«nt of the naylum to while employee Such action ae »'•> ■,,'<* ,hl" dortlrn la even In our m in d " , J°*p lu w** « • » hV •' '* understood that various organl- * " " ’n Profit from sell- »I lo n a are seeking every Instance of ln* » “ PP"*'» to the naylum. with a tern discrimination on account of race, with Ji,r,ry lnJ,inc“ '>n Preventing this a,- the purpose of presenting the cases ,‘ lon ' ° ,h'' N NRA administration. i — — — — ------------------------------------------------- —-------------- Should Negroes Have Separate Entrances A t Filling Stations ___________ | 1 Atlanta, Oa , Oct. 26 (A N )’ ) — In the times from white people This Is quite Atlanta Constitution under dale of Or- logical If the above Is Justifiable tuber 16. there Is an ucount of a tra- | Following the thing through to a »"d y r,'dulling from a Negro by the natural conclusion, the question might name of Wash llryant. of Coweta coun-¡he ralsel as to whether or not there tv. driving too close to a car owned shouldn't he "colored filling stations" or In possession of a white man hy along the highways, and why not as the name of C. W. Moss. The contro- the state becomes more prosperous v,.r»y that grew out of this condition or able to get more funds from the terminated In the Negro firing three government, require that each state times at close range and one of the shall provide "separate highways" for shots took effect and the white man Negroes owning or operating automo­ died almost Instantly, biles to traverse. Just haw close the Negro drove to Pending Ihe latter development, the the car Is not Indicated In terms of supreme courts of the state or of the inches, feet or ynrds. Obviously, he nation or some other tribunal to whom did not strike the car In possession some authority might he delegated, of the man. In this section of the might beneficially set forth how close world public policy miikes It obligatory a car owned or driven by a Negro for Negroes to live In separate parts of shall approximate a car owned or dri­ the city; to ride on separate ends of ven by a white person. street enrs and go out of separate The lack ot this Intelligence has al- SHAW F A C U L T Y GIVES idoors; to ride on elevators designed ready caused the death of one person, $4,000 TO S C H O O L "colored" In office buildings; to drink and If Mr. Wash llryant does not come Raleigh, N C , Oct 25 ( A N D — The water at separate drinking fountains to his death, "at hands of parties un­ members of Ihe staff of Shaw univer­ it! department stores and court hou- known" before he la brought to trial, sity following their praetlrn of the so#; to go to separate windows at the there Is the barest possibility that he |iast two venrs of i-nntrlhiillug to the ticket office In railroad stations; go will escape Ihe electric chair Institution have opened Shaw's an­ to separate schools and churches, I Is It practical to have a separate nual campaign for funds hy Ihe do- suppose Mr. Moss was of Ihe opinion city, county or state In which Negroes nation of $4.000 to the University, j In the light of the facts as above men- should live, or a county looking for- Every member of the staff, both teach- Honed that Negroes should either go ward to Ihe time when we shall have ers and workers, has Joined I11 this lo separate filling stations or go to a "Separate W orld"? financial effort. 'the same filling station at separate ------------------------------ [THE N ATIO N AL William T. Ami* T A K IN G PROHIBITION FRFOM THE OUTSIOE AND PUT T IN G IT ON T H E INSIDE ATJ Local News Events TRACTS LARGE NUM BER Mrs. Henry Earl who has been quite 111 and confined to her home in Albina avenue la reported to be somewhat Im­ proved as we go to press. COIORFUL SETTING FOR BANQUET ARRANCED BY PROMINENT » SET Miss Doris Jamison, the beautiful young daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jamison took part in a written con­ test at her school Friday on the NRA. The theme waa everybody spend, everybody work. W e hope she won W ASH ING TO N. D. C „ Oct 2( (A N P ) Secretary of Comerce Daniel C. Roper, announced Thursday, October It. that he had appointed Eugene Kinckle Jonee. executive secretary of the Na­ tional Urban League, to the position of Advisor on Negro Affairs ln the Department ot Commerce. Thus end« the rather lively specu­ lation of the past several weeks in re­ gard to the poet, which haa been crea­ ted tn order to help work out the pro­ blems arising affecting the National Recovery Act. Insofar aa they relate to Negroes. The place which is com­ parable to that held by Clark Forman, white, ln the Department of interior, comes as a direct result of the wide­ spread feeling that some competent outstanding Negro should be associa­ ted with the government In order to better Interpret the Negro's needs and desires during the present economic change taking place fn business, gov- rnment ad labor. Mr. Joes who la «9. has rated aa one of the foremost social workers in the group since he became evecutive secretary of the Urban Lague In 1911. He is a graduate of Virginia Union university and o f Cornell university where he received hie master’s degree No atari-meet a f the .extent, and scope of Mr. Jones* work haa been made, although the title Is the same as a similar position created In the Interior department. It was hoped, however, that the Department of Com­ merce would create a bureau of some sixe. The committee of prominent colored cltisens. which Secretary Ro­ per called Into conference some weeks ago. and which resommended Mr. Jones for the position, handed the secretary a set-up for a department which would have been qnlte the most pretentions effort yet launched with­ in the government for Negroes. It called for an executive and a staff of several persons. It Is understood that the larger program will not be put to effect at this time. Mr. Jones* position will not. howeVer. be identi­ cal with that of James A. Jackson who served as business specialist In the mall business section during the Hoover administration. His work, ob­ servers say. w ill deal more largely with the business of aiding the group to adjust Itself to the N R A code. Mr Jones was sworn in to office October 19. "Man cannot be made good by force, the repeal of prohibition hat two ob­ jective«; the first objective Is th# sbo- I It ion of Iswlesoness. snd the second M ULLEN OPENS EATIN G PLACE objective lo the focusing of all the George Mullen, well known chef forces of society upon self control and Fall flowers, palms, and soft Lights cook has opened a restaurant at (th lem p eruivi." — John D. Rocktfollor, Jr not too soft— formed the colorful s e t-1A Flanders streets In the down-town ting for the “ Hostess Dinner” given district. The place Is known as "Mul- Mr. Rockefeller has sponsored an laat Monday night in the Mount OH- ten's Creole Kitchen". Two charming Investigation of liquor control In the vett Baptist Church parlors. East 1st matrons. Mrs. Della Scott and Mrs. United States. Canada and Europe. and Schuyler Streets. Rhoda Love are hla assistants. This commission has been headed by Through the efforts of the Fellow- -------- Raymond B Fosdlek. a New York law ship Club of the church which spon- I Among the outstanding military of- yer and brother of Harry Emerson Fos- aored the entertainment, and the char- flciala to march In the recent N RA dlck. pastor o f the Riverside Church, mlng hostesses, the dinner was lifted parade held in Portland waa Sargeant or the "R ockefeller Church" In New from mediocrity to the top of the llat Joseph White ot the Cam bearing his York. of social functions of the month. A name. H e 'entered with the Scout For a generation the Rockefelera large number of the "400" circle were Young Camp dlrtaion, lending color hare been the most substantial con­ formally attired while the remainder and dignity to same tributors to the prohibition movement of the guests wore afternoon and | ■ — ■ In the Untied Slates About two years street frocks. But there was enough If you want to have a good time on ago the Rockefellers withdrew from correct "atmosphere” to brand the af- Hallowe'en night, go to the Dance at the organised prohibition movement fair as a formal success. the Elka Home. Everything, that tt and went over to the repeallsts on the Each of the seven hostesses presid- takes for a good time will be there, ground that prohibition was a failure ed at a table which they had personal- j ■■■ and if)» Eighteenth Amendment, there­ ly supervised the decorating and set- | Mr. and Mra. Burt Turner have fore. should he taken out of the con­ ting All the tables were picturesque moved from 242— E. 49th SL to 4S20 stitution In the Interest ot law and with their pretty lace and linen cloths. S. E. FrFanklln St. tempe ranee. sparkling glassware, china and brill- I ---- -— The statement of Mr Rockefeller. iant silver. Some of the tables were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grice have moved In the body of his first objective, that lighted by tall, graceful tapers, bar- from 371 N. E. 1st St. to 49 N. E. the rejieal would mean the abolition monlzing In color schem*. Unique Halsey. of lawlessness, carries wlthlr. Itself place cards. Joo. were not-jd at most j -------- a lot of social and mr’ ; ' '. ad weight of the tables. Mrs ElsL- Maney pre- • Clarence Divers who pleaded guilty which prohibitionists wL'l rot he slow aented each of her twelve guests with to having entered a grocer store last to detect. The hlr.?' -> o f the liquor Individual rose corsages and bouton- month and stolen several dozen pkgs. business in the U n fed States does leres. A corps of ef'lclent, llvered of Cigarettes, was given a sentence not afford a very gb wing picture of waiters, chosen from among the youn- of two years in the state penetinary due respect for la v and the moral ger set, served the m-al In grand <>•» Friday the 13th in the Circuit Court standards of a well ordered society. style. The tasty menu consisted of j -------- However, that is water that has al­ fruit rock-tall, tomato and lettuce sa- John Jackson of Omaha. Neb., was ready gone over the dam W e are lad — mayonnaise dressing; stuffed here for two days this week. facing realities today. The people roast turkey, potatoes, peas, olives. I -------- have not been pleased with prohibi­ nuts, randy. Ice cream, wafers and John Maxwell has held down the tion Not one state In the Union has coffee. porters Job in the J. P. Finley A Sons »0 far voted to retain prohibition In At the close of the dinner. Mr. Clar- Undertaink Parlors for many years. He the constitution, andmore than thirty ence Ivey, an oficer of the church who wa# discharged a few days ago. of the states have expressed their acted as master of ceremonies, an- - ■ will In the matter. nounced the lively musical program as William Deli, dining car waiter, af- The Impact of n blow like that follows: ter a ten-day lay-off. Is on the Job a- drives every one c f us into the reaso Platio solo. Miss N ellie Franklin; * » ! “ • Owing to illness he was unable nableness of the second objective of­ Vocal solo. Mrs. A. McCammant of to work until last Monday. fered hy Mr. Rockefeller. If the pro White Temple church; vocal solo. Miss 1 -------- hlbitlon forces of this country have Nellie Louise Ingersoll; vocal solo, I Harry Vessel, pantry man on a din- any hope at all for their cause it must Mlss Dolores Burdlne. of Bethel A M. ¡“ F car has been laid o ff but hoped be found right thelre. The more far E. Church; vocal solo. Mr. Guy Hoi- «0 he called shjrtly. seeing among prohibitionists have al­ mes, of Zion Church; vocal solo. Mrs. —— — ready pitched their tents In that di­ Jesse Grayson, of Bethel Church; vo- George Washington the barbecue ar­ rection. Any prohibitionist that will eal solo. Mrs. Mabel Henderson, of *>**■ has Joined hands with C. Clemons not see the clear handwriting on the the Adventists church Miss Julia Mae 1° the operation of the American wall and adjust himself to this new Blanchard was the efficient and sym- Lunch Room on N. W. 3rd Ave.. where "T H E GREEN P A S T U R E S ' M A K E ! and surprisingly revolutionary change ITS S O U TH LA ND PREMIERE pathetic accompanist for all the sing- »n old fashion barbecue feast will be of public opinion Is like the goat that ers with the exception of Mrs. Jesse held Saturday. IN ROANOKE would butt away everything but Its Grayson who was accompanied on the j -------- tall but still Insists on hutting. piano by Mrs. Jesse Flowers. Dick Thomas, the cook who held “ The Lawd" Makes Hit In It Is my firm conviction that morals Punctuating the musical program forth at Blake's Chicken dinner Ta- and religion, and even prohibition, His 1.301st Performance were a brief welcome by Mrs. E ffie vern for short time, has resigned to have never been better placed than Johnson, president of the Fellowship accept a like Job at Kramer's Chateau. they are now The element of a forced Roanoke. Va.. Oct. 20 (C N S )— T o an club, and remarks by the pastor of ; v -------- righteousness, a legalistic moral stand­ Mount Olivet Church, the Rev Mr Jess Brandon, former partner in the audience that crowded the Academy ot ard and a organized sumptuary social James Dee Wilson. In a word, the pro- American Lunch Room, has landed a Music to its capacity, “ The Green Pas­ cannon. Is dead. Every precher, every gram of Itself, was well worth the Job as porter in a Grand Avenue Bar- tures." Marc Connolly’s Pulitzer Prize political and social leader, every play, opened Its Southland premiere fifty cents paid for the dinner, to say her shopt- church and every decent group of clti- here October 4. The audience repre­ nothing of the tasty and bountiful ] -------- sena on this continent must take'a fowl. Lack of space prevents the Charles Mitchell, who formerly re- sentative of Virginia, received the common stand for high values in the wrlter from commenting jit length up- sided In Portland, is reported as hav- play with much the same enthusiasm moral realm, and like religion, apeak that has marked Its preseStatlon ln on the artistic ability displayed by Ing been found dead on the streets in to the heart and conscience of the na­ the performers. Suffice it to say that Los Angeles several weeks ago. other parts of the country. tion The author. W. G. Stewart and sev­ both Mrn. Grayson and Mrs. Hender- 1 -------- Frohlbltlon has won a signal victory. son were compelled to responl to en- The American Lunch Room. 321 N. eral other officials of Lawrence R iv­ It has sifted out the mouthing dema­ cores. Both sang w ell—more than W. Third avenue, after struggling ers. Inc., the producing company, came gogues and has been elevated to the well. Shall I say —superb? Rev. Wll- hard to live, closed Its doors Monday from New York to be at the first per­ lofty position of moral suasion and the formance. It was announced that the son received great applause when Mr. Mr. C. Clemons was the proprietor. dignified appenl of temperance It Ivey announced the fact that the oc-1 sale for the remaining two perfor­ -------- takes a little vision and grace to see caslon. while a beneit to swell the | Mr. Berrle Tinsley continues to im- mances had been most satisfactory. that, but It can he seen. Richard Harrison, who has the lead­ churih treasury, was also marked to prove. Mr Rockefeller la n fine example ing role o f the production made an In­ the month, the awo-yoar period since \ -------- of what a thing like that can do. He the former accepted the etUl to the 1 When in need of the services of a dividual hit in his l„3 0 !st performance says: ‘I was born a teetotler. and I pastorate of Mount Ollet Baptist Notary Public, see E. D. Cannady, 1322 as The Lawd; Doc Green as Gabriel have been a teetatler on principle all and Salem Tutt W hitney as Noah left chruch. Rev Wilson and many ex- N. E. First avenue. my life. Nelthei I not my father ever very definite Impressions o f the genu­ cellent things to say about Portland. I -------- tasted a drop of Intoxicating liquor.'* Its people and his church, chief among Miss Susie Mason, of Oakland, Cal ine prototype o f the Negro as the South Knows the race. which was the fact that during the lfornta. a nurse-maid, passed the week Roanoke found nothing of which to two-year period which he had been In Portland with her employers, stop- complain in the acting, and. as for the here. the mortgage on the church had Ping at the Congress hoteL spirituals, these at the Acadekny of been reduced from $900« to $4000. -------- Music last night found them superbly I The writer was unable to obtain h. A. Ashford who was reported last done. The city say. for the first time, the names of all those who helped to week as being ill, Is now able to re­ an entire company of Negro actors, cook the dinner. Hawever, the waiters turn to his Job In the Corbett Bldg. and critics did not fall to voice their who served It were: Messrs. Eddie -------- appreciation of the ability of the Collins, Andy Bundy, Charles Rawlins. George Carter, who resides In Port- members o f the cast. Robert Price, Kenneth Marshall. Ivan land, was arrested ln Vancouver W n , By Kits Reid The company goes from here to Patterson. Billy t.aw, Cornelius Young, a few days ago, with bootlegging. North Carolina as Roanoke Is the only Joe Ingersoll and Alec BMhop. I -------- Virginia city booked as inadequate Hostess were: Mrs. Henry Morris. I A *ec Bishop, a student at North Pa- Continued from last week theateres In Richmond and Norfolk "W ell, John, what do you think will Mrs. George Holliday. Mrs. Elsie Ma- cR*c Dental college, and who rooms prevented the show from being presen. hnppen If the hanks and the owners nev, Mrs Edward Rutherford. Mrs. 1,1 a down-town hotel was recently ted in those cities. o f the big Industries who are on the Edgar Williams. Mrs. E ffie Johnson, robbed of his suede Jacket. ■ hank's board of managers twist the Mrs. J, W. Ingersoll, and Mrs. James j Dee Wilson. Mrs. Morris wore orchid I *- and L Lunch Room Is in Its new SLA IN IN CAUSE OF screws tighter?" "I don't know teacher, some people taffeta with black lace Jacquet; Mrs ‘ "d l» r o « r location on Burnside St. " W H I T E S U P R E M A C Y ’* Mrs. Maney. Where the »« me good food le served talk about revolution again— we don't Holliday, crepe print; know how to stick together. When Black chiffon, rhinestone rhinestone •* the same low price.. A new service Atlanta. Oa.. Oct. 2« (A N P ) — Joseph It is Moss white, drove his automobile up we howl long enough and so loud that trimming and pink rosebud corsage; hat been added to Its pastry. Mrs. W ill eooked in its owo kitchen. It looks like revolution, the leaders of Mra. Rutherford, crepe; to a filling station at Hapevtlle Sun­ A L L IS WELCOME the howlers w ill be given nice fat Jobs lams, beige lace with brown taffeta day. At the same time, a colored man NOTICE by the bankers and without leaders ribbon sash: Mrs. Johnson, bright drove up. next to Moss’* car. the mob will go oft somewhere and flowered chiffon; Mrs. Ingersoll, crepe “ Get hack, you're too close!” de­ "This Is to notify anyone that I manded Moss, taking umbrage that a quietly starve to death. Too many Print; Mrs Wilson, black Spanish lace will not be responsible for any bills Negro was so close to him. ■trikes have been settled that way. with matching accessories. The hank*>rs ktlow how to play the More than one hundred and twenty or eontr»e t« made in my name unless One word led to another until a pis­ game within the laws. They paid guests were served and the evening signed by me. In my own handwriting. tol was drawn and Moss was shot JAMES CHESTER T R U I T T dead. Congress to pa«s. The moat precious was replete with social conversation, thing In America Just now Is a good hearty fellowship, marked with brill­ 1401 Central Avenue | Wash Bryant was arrested and held iant repartee. Job?” Los Angeles. California. for the shooting. Arrotu —üfylH