Atlanta Daily World (Atlanta, Georgia) 1932-Current
July 2, 1932

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EO SOUTHERN “2“ NEWSPAPER F SYNDICATE number WEST MITCHELL WINS FIRST PRIZE NMCP SENDS LYNCHING FACTS Association Sends 4 Points to Ohio’s Governor White VICTIM ATLANTAN NEW YORK, July 2 To Gov ernor George H. White of Ohio, MS gone a report from the Na- JHnal Association for the Advance tMnt of Colored People, of an in vestigation on the spot at South Point, Ofyio, of the lynching early last month of a colored chauffeur, Luke Murray. The in. A A C. P. report sets forth the following points uncovered by the Associa tion’s special investigator: 1 That autopsy by two white physicians disclosed that the mob victim was not drowned as at first alleged but that his neck had been broken. 2. That it is the general feel ing in South Point that n ha al officer gave assistance the lynchers. 3 That the prosecuting atttor ney "is not IIS active or as de termined in the matter of prose cution of the lynchers as might be the case.” 4. That certain whites in the neighborhood had threa7?ned the chauffeur with dire consequences because he had followed his white employer’^ orders in taking out the employer’s wife and daughter in the car. Run Over By ^ruck, Child Escapeslnjury Automobiles hold no terror for little four-year old Mammie Moore of 306 Cooper street. Friday the child while attempting to cross the street at Fair and Whitehall streets was struck down and run over by an Excels'or laundry truck. Brought to Grady hospital, doc tors in the emergency clinic after examining the youngster, declared that she had suffered no injury. Witnesses, describing the acci dent as a modern-day miracle, told how the Htle g’rl was hurled against the curbing, bending her body up. and the front wheels of the one-ton laundry truck passing completely over her. She was permitted to return home. FuneraLNotices BAILEY-—Mrs. Annie May Bailey, of 126 Glenwood avenue, passed away Friday, July 1, 1932. Fun eral announced later. Pollard and Hancock. rREEN —The friends and relatives lof Mr. Samuel E. Green. Mrs. Emma Jeff, Mr. James W. Green, Master Lee Vaughn Cobb, Mrs. Julia McClady are invited to at tend the funeral of Mr. Samuel E. Green at the West Hunter Str^t' Baptist church tonight (Saturday), at 8 O’clock p. m. In crment in Harlem. Ga., Sunday, p. m. Pollard and Hancock. LEE—The friends and relatives of Mr. Robert Lee, o 128 Elizabeth street, Decatur, Ga., are invited to attend his funeral Sunday, July 3, 1932 at Flatt Rock Baptist church, Madison, Ga., at 2 p. tn Rev. J. W. Bolen officiating. In terment churchyard. The cortege will leave residence at 8:30 a. in. Cox Bros. SCOTT— Mr. James B. Scott, son of the late Rev. W. J Scott, passed away at the residence at Rcott« Crossing. Funeral announcement later, by Dunn Bros. GENERALLY FAIR Saturday and Sanday. Lowest temperature, past M hours, 68; highest, 78; average 73. C. F. von Herrtnann, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. Keep Up THANKS PRESS j GARDNER D. PINKETT Who thank* the pres* for ex posing treatment accorded him by Wallach Brother* clothing store in Harlem, which hired him to solicit colored trade and be a saleman on the floor of the store, then denied him the right to wait on all customer*. Pinkett promptly resigned the job then told the newspapers what the stere tried to do. The management denied Pinkett’s j charges, but refused to allow him to function as a saleman. I Pinkett is from Atlantic City, and was formerly a night club operator. Fine Linen Makes Fine Jail Birds It was fairly easy for Mrs. Rosie Jackson, who was arrested by Of ficers Evans and Campbell, to ex plain how she obtained so many men’s handkerchiefs that were found in her house when she was arrested on charges of larceny, but it will take her six months on the chain gang to think up a sui table reason as to how some fancy centerpieces, that belonged in some white peoples homes sflould seem perfectly at home on her front room tables! Although Judge Wood decried the custom of th e dry cleaning depart ment of the local laundry she worked for in ’’giving her.” as she termed it, the handkerchiefs from the suits brought in to be cleaned, he was evidently thinking that she was doing a good job of it until a number of doilies, centerpieces, pillow .cases, and the like' were ex hibited. One of the complainants who stated that things had been missing from time to time, said that she had three trunks full of linen of all kinds and descriptions in her house. The judge gave her a six months sentence Friday. Auto Burglar Is Sentenced For Thievery Another one of those pests who have been making life miserable for downtown shoppers who leave their cars parked with the hope that whatever is in their auto mobiles will be there when they return was given a sample of Judge Wood's feelings towards tht tribe of thieves Friday morn ing when Monroe Edge was given a six months sentence on the chain gang in the Atlanta Municipal court. Young Edge was found guilty of stealing a pair of trousers, a pair o' shoes and several other articles from an automobile parked down town Tuesday. He claimed that the owner of th e auto told him to get the trousers, later denying that the automobile was locked when the prosecutor accused him of breaking into the machine. Judge Woods announced several weeks ago that he was sending car thieves to the chaingang from now on. A number have been con victed since that time. 10 MONTHS FOR STABBING “I didn't intend to do it,” meant little to Judge Wood when he sentenced Nathan Jacobs to 10 months on the chain gang for stabbing Miss Emma Mae Dumas in the neck. He delivered the youth a lecture about the all too prevelant use of knives and ice picks.' ATOO®WOK LD ONLY NEGRO DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD Final Standings of Contestants Church Votes West Mitchell C M. E. *3,275,406 Central M. E. 609,065 St. Mark M. E. 2,9,580 Rice Memorial 961,439 Travelers Rest 134,632 Mt. Zion *2,158,396 Warren Memorial 59,070 Glenn Street Baptist 455,343 Franklin Memorial 185,512 Mt. Moriah Church 265,983 Ebenezer Baptist 150,802 Bethlehem Baptist 569,351 West Hunter *1,.‘118,757 Mt. Vernon 16,493 Linden Street C. M E. 19,889 Mt. Calvary Baptist 32,375 Cosmopolitan A. M. E. 1,260,852 Springlield Baptist 1 ,2,250 Greater Elizabeth 20,450 E. Antioch Baptist 169,502 Friendship Baptist 20,523 Big Bethel A. M. E. 113,228 St- Stephen’s Church of God 22,861 Mt. Olive Baptist (Second) 174,379 St. Luke 18,745 Antioch N. Baptist 381,321 Beulah Baptist 1,046,750 First Congregational 84,235 Iconium Baptist 48,011 New Salem Baptist 10,630 Grand Total 13,965,830 I Weekly Winners FIRST WEEK 1. West Mitchell 2. Rice Memorial SECOND WEEK 1. Mt. Zion Baptist 2. West Mitchell THIRD WEEK L Mt. Zion Baptist 2. Rice Memorial FOURTH WEEK 1. West Mitchell 2. Mt. Zion FIFTH WEEK 1. West Mitchell 2. Rice Memorial SIXTH WEEK 1. West Mitchell 2. Mt. Zion SEVENTH WEEK 1. Cosmopolitan 2. West Mitchell EIGHTH WEEK 1. West Mitchell 2. Bethlehem. Baptist NINTH WEEK 1. West Hunter 2. Mt. Zion TENTH WEEK 1. West Mitchell 2. Central M. E. ELEVENTH WEEK 1- Glenn Street 2. Mt. Zion TWELFTH W EEK 1. West Mitchell 2- Cosmopolitan Continued on Page 6 Jame* A. Farley, left. Roosevelt’s campaign mana ger, is seen checking vote for the New York gover nor—and finding it short. Looking grim und tired, at extreme right, is Senator Thomas J. Walsh, con- Keeping up with the news as it happens is no difficult feat for Negro Atlantans as they have a daily newspaper of their own. In any other community in the world, a Negro daily would be an oddity; here it has become a necessity. v- O iHfl^MnflMP' If »JI v ■r W KJI BJn B B w .a, JIB fl fl flfl fl3^fl BIHR ^flfl WMBI wh. ..Sr ATLANTA, CA„ SATt IiIMY. JI LY 2. I »12' AFTER THE THIRD BALLOT 4 """I I •O' V I I 1 1 101111^^ L Bb,. fl k FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT —of New York, who won the Democratic nomination for President on the fourth ballot last night just after the delegates returned from the previous session which had lasted ^.ll night. Several "favorite” S ons withdrew, of whom Garner was the strongest, which gave the New Yorker his majority of 945 votes, seems that Garner will win the vice-presidential nomination. ECG THIEF GIVEN CHIIN TERM Found guilty o f stealing 10 dozen eggs from the counter of the Washington street market. June JB. Will Sanders was given a four months sentence on the chain gang in the city court Friday morning. Sanders denied any knowledge of the theft stating that he was pn Central avenue near the car where the basket of eggs was found and that he was not the man that they wanted. A watchman for a neat*- by produce house testified that he traced the man with the eggs for about a block before calling a po liceman. vention chairman. In center, standing, i s the man who nominated Governor "Alfalfa Bill" Murray of Oklahoma, former Governor Henry Johnston of, Oklahoma. With HE WON THE NOMINATION Atlantans who like to stay behind the times and read next week or the one following that what happens today do not read The Daily .World. In any other city, they would be the average persons; in Atlanta they are oddities. GARS DAMAGED IN AFTERNOON CRASH Two automobiles were consider ably damaged about five o'clock Friday afternoon at the comer of Piedmont and Linden when a Nash sedan driven b y Sidney ‘Griggs, 373 Connally street and a Hupmobile sedan piloted by Sam •Jones, 604 McDaniel street, collid ed at that intersection. The Nash •was taken to the Spider garage at the owner’s request. The Hupmobile, which was go ing south on Piedmont, was mak ing a left turn in front of the Nash which was traveling in the opposite direction, at the time of the crash A case was made against both drivers by Officers R. E. Floyd and S. W. Richardson and hearing set for 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, July 6. Girls Skull Is Fractured In Tree Fall A fall from a cherry tree, strik ing her head on the curbstone, re sulted in a fractured skull for Guinnell Elder, 15 of a Jett street address Friday morning. According to two other girls who were with the injured girl at the time she fell, she was reaching for a limb when her foot slipped. The casualty occurred on West V’ew 4 rive. She was admitted to Grady hos pital where she was rushed fcr tr 'atment by some workmen who wPre standing nearby. Rules Woman Didn’t Steal Man’s Money Miss Bessie B. Dixon, who was brought before Judge Woods Fri day morning upon the complaint of R Blackwell. 65 Bell street, who said that she stole five dollars from him Saturday night, was given her freedom when sh e was found not guilty of the charges. The young woman emphatically denied taking the man’s money, and while Blackwell, a large husky man gazed on. somew’hat amazed by the speed with which justice was meted out in court, she walk ed, out a free woman. After watch ing her leave the courtroom, the plaintiff decided that it was time to make his departure so he rparched out slowdy and sorrow fully. a puzzled expression still on his face. MT. ZION, WEST HUNTER WIN OUT FDR SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES Three Winners to Get Cash at Services on Sunday Night, July 10; Ask Advertisers to Be Present $113,000.00 SPENT DURING 15 WEEKS At for fighting Fiard for all of the 15 weeks during which the $750 Atlanta Daily World Cloverleaf Church contest was in existence, West Mitchell C. M. E. church smashed her way to victory and $2OO first money by turn ing in the overwhelming total of 3,275,406 votes. Second grand prize of $lOO goes to Mt. Zion Baptist church which also fought consistently and gathered unto herself 2,158,- 396 to brush aside all competition for her share of the Big Money. And the third goes to West Hunter street Bapt’st church, which came along with a rush dur the last few weeks to sweep to a 1,348,757 finish and $75 in good old United States coin. West Hunter was only a step ahead of Cosmopolitan A. M. E., which had 1.260,852 votes, and Beulah Baptist, which gathered 1,046,750 votes They made splen did showings but just couldn’t quite top anv of the three winners. The five churches just named are the onlv ones whose totals exceed a million each. All the churches together turned in 13,965, 830 votes. Although the count during the first few weeks was not so great, it picked up and by the end of the contest totals for a week of one or two mill’on was the rule. There were 30 churches active in the contest, to all of whom TYw Dailv World extends its sincerest thanks for the splendid coopera tion given. Already $375 has been given awav in weekly prizes to the lo cal churches. Some of those not ‘n on the grand prizes got som" of the weekly cash and as a result their efforts are not going entire ly unrewarded. In weekly prizes, West Mitchell has placed 11 times for $145. R ce Memorial gathered $3O, Mt. Zion $BO, Glenn Street $l5, Be thlehem Baptist $lO. Ccsmonolitan $4O. West Hunter $3O. Central M. E. $lO. Franklin Memoral $lO. Beulah Baptist $l5. All of the contest page adver tisers report extreme satisfaction with the response given. There was, durinv the 15 weeks of the contest, nearly $113,00" spent with contest page advertisers. Prizes will be g ven awav at the night services of the three winn ing churches on Sunday. Julv 1 n one week from tomorrow. All the merchants who advertised on th" page are invited to attend th° meeting where the prizes will be awarded. Again The Da'lv World thanks the churches for their participating and it is hoped another contest si milar to this one may be arranged in the near future- Sawing Chops Butcher Nips Off Finger End M sstaking his finger for the cht ps which he was slicing Co lumbus Revelle, a butcher in Love’s Cash market, severed the end off h’s third finger on the left hand Friday morning. Develle was treated in the emer gency clinic of Grady hospital. At the hospital it was necessary for doctors to file a ring off the in jured finger before it could be treated. He was permitted to re turn home- Barbershop Looted of Radio and Tools Burlgars obtained a number of tools and a radio when they open ed the front window of C. O. Car ter's barber shop in the combined store and barbershop building at 1481 Jonesboro road late Thurs day night or Friday morning. Besides the radio, which i s valued at $39 50 the intruders took two pairs of electric clippers, a pair of small electric clippers, three razors, and a pair of shears. TEe News CHURCH EDITION PRICE five CENTS 2 Pocketbook Grabbers Get Small Reward Snatch thieves kept Officers Pittman and Richardson busy for a few moments Friday evening. The first call came in from Mrs. C W. Robertson, 332 Ponce de Leon avenue who was accosted as an 18 year old youth about 7:30 o’-clock who jumped out of an al ley just as she wa 8 passing 208 Peachtree srteet. The youngster, who knocked her down and hit her on the head with some sharp instrument before tak ing her pocketbook, obtained a number of blank checks and 30 cents in cash. Mrs. Robertson was given first aid treatment by resi dents of the nearby Imperial hotel. Shortly after nine o’clock Mrs. John Watts, 989 Crescent avenue, N E., was relieved of her purse containing $2B and a fountain pen as she was entering her home. The pocket book was recovered later by the officers between Peachtree place and Tenth street, north. Four Small Boys Rob Tourist of Clothing Four small boys proved to be the bad luck for J C. Bennett, an out of town vis tor, who left his car narked in the rear of the Termi nal hotel Friday night. Mr Ben nett, who lives both at Sebring, Fla and North Manchester. Ind., was spending the night at the ho tel. According to the report sub mitted by Patrolman J. C Bea net, the four youngsters h’ ^kc automobile open and stole four suits of men’s cloth'ng shortly be fore 10:30 in the evening Asks Police to Jail In-Law for Cutting Cut badly in the back at her home, rear 201 Ivey street, by her brother in-law, John Brown, who resides at 205 Currier street, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Brown was brought to the Grady hospital shortly after 6 o’clock Friday evening by Officers Floyd and Richardson. She was permitted to return home alter re ceiving medical attention. Mrs. Brown told the officers that she wanted her brother in-law arrested for the cutting. Brown escaped after the slashing affray. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY Charged with being drunk and disorderly, Lil Hamilton of 208 Foster avenue, was jailed Friday night after first being treated in the emergency clinic lor a deep laceration in her head, said to have been administered by a brick thrown by an unknown man. The pair had been fighting, police say. BAD IKE By I P. Reynolds It times get any harder, D— It people on the outside won’t be Mk» ing for a parole to get IN jail.

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PAGE TWO Florida Summer School Attracts 1027 Students TALLAHASSEE. Fla July 1 (ANPi The enrollment Florida A. and M. collet session despite the rimnH. crisis that the state is sulfetini: and the fact that many ul 'he counties have not paid tewhee m Several months reached toe n. 01 1027 this past Friday President J R E. Lee with tee co-operation of his admim tia. i■ and teaching staff has adequate met the demands ot the rnpa' eedented number. Four tea hers, respectively, J-iote. C. S. Long, Jr. James Espy, JI. Griffin and Win. M K King have been added bringing. 'he teaching personnel to -la Dean d O'Hara Lanier returning. .rum a year's study at Harvard univ-i .relieved the Acting Dean A 1 Sidney C. Johnson LARGEST EXCLUSIVE USED CAR DEALER IN GEORGIA BUY THE BEST>—Reconditioned earn i with a guarantiee backed by a $3VO,* UO'j commercial rating. 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I Sydney C. Johnson 270 Peachtre? WA. 7314 LOT— Sprint and Baker Sts. JIA. 6939 SOMMERS USED CARS Fine Late Model Chrysler and Other Make Cars FULLY GUARANTEED AT NEW LOW PRICES 375 Peachtree St., at Forrest Ave. Atlanta's Finest Dispaly of better used cars 1932 Chrysler De Luxe 8 touj c uirt wheels. 1931 Chrysler De Luxe 8 Sr J sa. 0 wire wheels. 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan. Laie series. X -type radiator. 1931 Chrysler 8 Coupe. Only filUhth nsed. 1930 Chrysler 6 Sedan. All-steel body, hydraulic brakes 1930 Chrysler 6 Coupe. Extra condition y.- 1930 Chrysler 70 >edan. Mx w.\t op tional value ^9 1930 Chrysler 77 Sedan. Ii jr con dition 1930 Chrysler 77 Coupe. Extra good value 1931 Essex Sedan. Exceptionally clean 1930 f.ssex Coach. Special pv, 1931 Ford Coach 1928 Ford '‘orpe 1939 HnpmoM e 6 Sedan. 11 V7afßJ£D£tUC,l>lSr/ILBZrr£Dm’KJNO/TAWA£S.SYM>JC^E,Me. SYNOPSIS Lola Car?we, night club habitue, receives a death threat. New Year’s Eve. Previously her dog and parrot were mysteriously killed. District Attorney Merle K. Dougherty sus pects Lola of being the "brains” of the jewel thief ring that has baffled the police. Although her husband, Gaylord Gifford, died practicalh penniless, Lola lives in luxury. Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt places a guard in Lola's penthouse apart ment, warning her that she must not be alone in a room at any time. Mrs. Carewe, Lola's mother; Chung the butler, Eunice the maid, and Vincent Rowland, an attorney, arc present, la tbo living room, the Commis sioner finds a bag belonging tc Christine Quires, Lola’s guest. It evidently had been used that night, yet lx>la informs Colt that Christine Is at the Lion’s Paw, a roadhouse, where Lola was to have joined her. Colt ia surprised to find Mrs. Ca rewe's room in strange contrast to aw snrrounding wealth. Lola’s own couloir is a gaudy contradiction of th* Uvtng room’s elegance. Lola re tusos i» reveal the identity of the joUAg man whose photograph *aorus her dresser. Against orders, vne enters the guest room alone. A stream follows. Rushing in, Colt ht«i« her on the floor, unconscious, or. Hugh Baldwin, a friend, diag ,toses the case as a heart attack. Lois dies; Colt calls it murder. Un •urticed, he takes something from ihe doctor’s bag. Police Lieutenant Fallon reports that no one but the 4*eturned home about 12:15 a. tn., befere Lola and the police arrived, yet no other trace can be found of Miss Quires. Mrs. Carewe is ques tioned. She states she would have kaown it had Christine returned. CHAPTER TWELVE ’2 in Liver pool when e was a. wed to go back io his 'c-untry. I have never heard from him again. I hope to heaven he f<es in fire.” Thi» laet pmus curse the old am uttered with a detached calm that struck me as quite fiend ish. i our husband's name?” "Michael Jorga.” “Sc your daughter’s real name is Lola Jorga?” "No, Rosita Jorga.” "How did you come to change the name?” “Lola went on the stage. She darn ed. V. e thought a new name would help—and someone suggest ed Lola Carewe.” "And where was your daughter educated "I worked to send her to public schools —and private. How I worked! 1 worked like a man!” With a shrug, Colt turned to de tails of more immediate interest. “Now, tell me about tonight!” “Tonight?” es —er even earlier. How did you spend this afternoon?” “1 went to see a vaudeville show —at the Palace,” “And you got home “Around five o’clock. Then I lay down and took a nap.” “And from then on?" “That s not hard to remember. We all had dinner hart together— Grid Romance BHpICW^ ft 1 I w »J *’’’**’qSfest f I S 1 Here is the first picture of illiam Barry Wood. Harvard athletic star and captain of the 1931 grid team, with his fiancee. Miss Mary Lee Hutchins of Newton, Mass., made since their engagement was an nounced. Miss Hutchins is a grad uate of Vassar, where she received her academic degree cum laude. They will be wed before Fall. Christine and Lola and I. Then they dressed to go on their parties. Mr. Rowland came for Lola and Mr. Guy Everett came for Christine ami t'i^y went out like they always do and left me here with the ser vants. I listened to the radio for a while. I soon got tired of that. Then went into my room and began reading The New Atlantis—that’s my favorite book. But first I read the evening newspapers. Then I set tled down to my book and forgot everything else. And first thing I knew Lola came home with a horde of policemen.” “Do you like Christine?” “Yes why not but she is a nuisance. I don’t mean to be unkind about Christine —but I do get tired of having her around here.” “Ever tell Lola that?” “Oh, yes. But she seemed to want to keep her right here. I think they were planning some kind of business together.” Colt’s glance at my skipping pen cil seemed positively grateful. He knew that every nugget of infor mation he unearthed was being carefully stored for future study. “Do you consider all your ser vants above suspicion?" Dougherty then asked. “We have only two. Eunice and Chung are both incompetents in my opinion. My daughter insisted on retaining them. I am sure they are harmless. There was some gig gling among the girls when they found some love poems addressed to Lola and Christine.” “Written by Chung?” “Yes—it was all passed over as a joke.” “By the way—Christine’s escort this evening was Guy Everett. You mean the actor?” “Yes." Ti “They left here together?” “Yes." “At what hour?" “About nine-thirty. They were going to the Lion’s Paw.” “Were they in good spirits when they left?” “Absolutely.” “Do you know where Guy Ever ett lives?” “Yes, at the Axton Club.” At a glance from Colt, I went to the telephone. While he went on, questioning Mrs. Carewe, I was calling the Axton Club, which was just around the corner. The opera tor there informed me that Mr. Guy Everett was not in. I left word to have him telephone Lola Carewe immediately he returned. Colt was still interrogating the mother. “Can you suggest any reason why anyone should want to kill Lola?” he asked. “I do not believe Lola was mur dered,” the old woman retorted sur prisingly, with a heavy sigh. “Why not?” “Who should wish to kill a beau tiful girl like my Lola? Doctor Baldwin says she had heart trouble.” Colt made no attempt to argue, but again switched to a different tack. “Mrs. Carewe,” he asked, alter ing his voice to a confidential key, “how old was Lola?” Colt put the question in the mild est and most indifferent of tones. His careless manner contained no foreshadowing of a coming sudden trust, his chief weapon in evamina tion. ‘‘About thirty-five.” “Why did Lol* quarrel with Ba sil?” This swift, jabbing thrust pro duced an electrifying effect upon the aged woman. Her eyes lighted up. Her mouth opened wide. Her hands clapped together. Unsteadily she rose to her feet. “Basil!” she croaked. “What do you know about Basil?” In truth, Colt’a question had sur prised ma top, I had dismissed THE ATLANTA DAILY WORLD, ATLANTA, GA. MORTICIANS TO JAX IN 1933 JA( I<:T )N Vll 1.1 1 hi. June .'ill J;.< k: uville will add to its al leady enviable reputa'ion as a con xt iili-in enter, when the National thdiTtakin; Ann, coinpoied ot ■,ndeitukei from every section ot the U. S A come to the pate city i f Florida for their 1933 Convei.- tion, Lawton 1.. Pratt, prominent local in.dei taker, and president of the Florida Undertakers Association Ila delegation to the National n.ention that was held in Det run, Mich. .1 .ne 21. 22. '3. 24 m !u::ive. asked the National Body lor the convention, and succeeded tn persuading the National body to t lect Jacksonville. al undertakers are elated ov er the prospect of the coming of the National Body to this city, and plans are already under way to pro vide entertainment for these vi sitors. from my mind the picture of that laughing boy on Lola’s dressing table. But Thatcher Colt never for gets anything that seems signifi cant. t “Tell me the truth about Basil," the chief insisted sternly. “The truth?” repeated the old woman quaveringly. “I do not un derstand—” “What good will it do, Mrs. Ca rewe, to hide anything? We are bound to get the facts sooner *r later.” I “Basil is dead and that’s all there is to it.” i “How did he die?” asked Colt, without relaxing a muscle in tense face. Mrs. Carewe closed her eye*, i “What is Basil to us?" she Mfced in her husky, defiant voice. -Sfw.il “You are afraid of Basil!” “No! No! No!” cried Mrs, rewe, wringing her hands. i “Lola loved him!” countered Colt, his tone accusing, i “Never!” cried the mother, beat ing her breast. Her excitement had inexplicably increased at the ques tion. Her voice now was shrill with rage. “No—she might have said so, but she never meant it. That cruel beast! She never could have loved such a i Writhing and frothing Mt the mouth, Mrs. Carewe fell on the floor. The hawk-like nose, the wispy gray hairs loose about her ears, the wreathing gestures of her with ered hands gave her the appearance of a witch. The unnatural energy of the hysteria made the impression all the more vivid and terrible, i Colt’s intuition was right in some way the mysterious Basil was a potent part of Lola’s past—im portant at least emotionally to both mother and daughter. Flynn and I carried the moaning old woman into her bedroom, where Doctor Baldwin and Dorothy Lox attended her. This diversion gave us a moment to learn of another interesting dis covery—how significant we were not to realize, however, until Colt’s case was well advanced. Macken zie was back—Detective Mackenzie whom Colt had sent to paw through the sleet and slush under the pent house windows in quest of clues. From the ground he was now back with us, twenty-three flights in the air and his flushed face told us that he had not returned empty-handed. “I never saw the likes of this before, Mr. Colt,” he gurgled, as he laid what he had found in the Commissioner’s hands. It was a small, unpainted wooden box, with a sliding top which was splintered— the thing had been cast down with violent force—or else hurled from some high place. His dark eyes luminous with the excitement of discovery, Thatcher Colt held up the box to the light. The interior was stuffed with cot ton batting. Colt turned on us all the flash of a rogue’s smile. “Gentlemen,” he stipulated, “for the present let ns agree not to men tion this little discovery of ours— it may prove to be of first-rate im portance before we get through.” Saying which, he found a sheet of wrapping paper in which he sheathed the box with a care al most maternal in its tender solici tude. As Colt was thus engaged, the door of the mother’s bedroom was opened. With an air of finality, Baldwin emerged with the decision that Mrs. Carewe was too ill for further questioning for at least an other twenty-four hours. At this, Colt raised his brows. But he made no comment. Instead, as it would probably be another ten minutes before the crowd from Headquar ters arrived, he asked at once for Chung, the butler. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Copyright 1931. by Covici-Friede, Inc. DuUibutcd br King Features SgadK-u, Im. Dixie Paper Calls B ^ay Actor 'Handkerchief Head’ DURHAM. N. C., July 2.—(AN pi An all-star colored cast ap peare.l here recently iq which the following notables appeal'd: Mil ler a i. d Lyles. Eubie Blake. Isabelle Washington, Marie and Freddie Broadway Jones, Fay Cants and Eddie Rector. The Carolina Times. local weekly, viniei to have enjoyed the pre <ntatii'! of each performer ex pt that of our good friend. BROADWAY JONES” The times in a red hot editorial l iu j mi to say in part about i Broad Jones," the gent from "Nu Ya wk For no one expected from such 1 ult.ued and famous performers of the- 1.1 to hear the race burles- I qued hom a "Nawthern” Negro who lias been exposed to all the ■freedom and racial equality” that Xcw York is supposed to afford tor Negroes An expression of pride and admiration was clearly otievable on the faces of all the x’lgroes present. They were glad i i hat the several hundred white persons present had at last had an opportunity to see some real art i ists of the race perform. Every thing went well, and was in con -1 lour an.l detail until Broadway Jones startled his audience with a most splendid" rendition of "Why The Big Chief Didn't Know!*' When Joe Blinks became advertising mana ger of the Blank and Blank stores in At lanta, the stockholders looked like sackhold ers. Profits had gone on a vacation. The books at the end of each fiscal year looked like black ink was out of style and there was a company law against using anything ex cept red. “You wouldn’t object to making money, would you?” Joe asked the Big Chief. Joe was told ‘that was Blank and Blank company’s aim, even if they hadn't hit the target. “Fine,” said Joe. “Now about news paper advertising. What papers have you been using?” There were three. All were white. “That covers everybody who might have a nickle or a dollar to spend here?” The Big Chief thought it did. “How r abode foreigners? Any foreign language papers here?” Not enough foreigners in town. “Many colored people live here?” The Big Chief didn’t know exactly. He figured there were plenty because he’d see them every time he was out on the street. Come to think of it, he told Joe, he hadn’t seen so many in ‘the Blank and Blank store. But then, he wasn’t so particular about sell ing them anyway. The Atlanta Daily World The Only Newspaper Needed to Cover Atlanta s More Than 90,000 Negroes Darkies Were Born” Jones sang the song as only a Negro from New York could sing it. Certainly no Southern Negro could have in terpreted just what the author meant as Jones did. Save for the voice of the singer there was pro found quietness until several Ne groes in the audience broke it with hisses. Think of it; Southern Ne groes resenting the action of their northern brethren for their indis ereetness before Southern white people. We are told that Jones was not satisfied with Friday evening’s performance but sung the same song the next day to a group of white people at the Washington Duke Hotel of tiiis <ity. We hold that the whole affair was a most unfortunate happening, and that it did little to raise the estimation of the thinking Negroes of Durham in the Nortnern ~egroes’ ability to handle the most difficult situa tion existing between the races in the South. Broadway Jones m a y have meant well in singing such a song in the South, and he may be the world to the Negroes in Harlem, but to our mind he is just another handkerchief head Negro with all the requisites that go to make up such a being. MMHM Ui I heir dollars look exactly the same!' Home from Europe 1 w vWP 1 ranKHjSi One of the distinguished passengers that made the trans-Atlantic cross ing on the maiden trip of the new French liner Champlain is shown waving an enthusiastic greeting on arrival at New York. She is Norma Talmadge, once the idol of movie fans. It was reported she was seek ing a divorce in Paris, but Norina said if she wants a divorce she’ll get it at Reno. Joe look out a dollar bill. “Look at this. I can spend it anywhere they’ll take money. (Jot it from a colored fellow. He borrowed it. Used to work for me. Look h over. Does it look different from the other dollars? And while you’re looking, think about the red ink Blank and Blank had to use last year! Get the point? 'I he Big Chief got the point. He got it well he called his secretary and had her find ou'< the Negro population of Atlanta.'' He found he’d been missing the money from more than 9(1,000 of this city’s 270,336 popu lation. He found that while many Negroes read the three white papers in which Blank and Blank advertised, the larger percentage of these passed by his store because they didn’t know how they’d be treated if they stepped inside. He found also that when he put adver tising cr y in the paper published by mem bers of the Negro race, he raised the amount of good will in those colored customers he already had and brought Blank and Blank company directly to Negroes who had never noticed it in 'the white papers. Maybe by the end of the next fiscal year he can use black ink in totaling his books. By that time he will find the only difference in Negroes’ money is in dimming the lustre of red ink or getting rid of it en tirely. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932 lira hn SELF JACKSONVILLE. Fla., J»jy 2- Punishing Ills sweetheart bMau! she quit him, William et tered the home of Geneva Coope 111 Stewart street, about 8 o’cloc yesterday morning and sffot at tl woman four times, one di the bu lets striking he? in the thigh. Tiie man nad eseapea when tl police arrived and has succeeded eluding the ofucers of the law sin The injured woman waa taken the county hospital. Brown entered the room whei his sweetheart was sleeping ar fired two shots, neither of whic took effect. ’Hie woman ran ini the next room and Brown follows her. firing two more shots, one which lodged in the woman's sid T am shot,” she cried, whereu] on satisfied that his ;work wa done. Brown lejft the house. I seems that the couple was spli three ffwiilns ago

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SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932 SOCIETY CLUBS I East Point News

BUNDAY SERVICES AT EAST 1 POINT CHURCHES I Grant Chapel A. M. E. church, ftev H. C Carswell, pastor Sun day school at 9:30 A. M. Sermon bt 11:15, 6:30 P. M. A. C E. Lea- Rtjff 7145 P. M. sermon by the pas -1 oKlileiu M. E Rev J I Wolfe, pastor, 0:30 A. M. Sunday school; 11:15 A. M. sermon; 5:30 Epworth 7:45 P. M. sermon by the pastor. Siloam Baptist, Rev. E M. John son, pastor. 9:30 A M, Sunday acholo; 11:15 A. M sermon by the pastor; 3:00 P. M Program by the choir No. 2, Sermon at 7:45 P. M, and BYPU at 7:45 P. M. UnfSn Baptist, Rev P J. Dotson, pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A. M 11:15 A. M Sermon; 5:30 BYPU; 7:45 Sermon by Rev. Dotson. the w. c. club The W C. Club will meet at 623 Ira St. S. W., July 6th. The picinc has been postpone lor further no tice. The Anniversary will be the Sec ond Sunday in July, at the Gate City Church. The talent Rally will come to a close, July 6th. The president are asking all members to be present. All members are asked to pay 11 cents at the anniversary. This club will be eleven years old. Mrs. L. T. Williams, pres. Mrs. Janie B. Lowe, sec. and rep. Iwa.OCK TWELVE SOCIAL CtUB The Hemlock Social club was en tertained June 27th by Miss Cora L. Jordan, 976 Lena St Business was briefly discussed by the presi dent in which a picnic will be given July 4th at Washington Park. The East Side Social club is cor dially invited. Miss Willie Wall. pres. Miss Cora L Jordan, rep. HIGH'S BARGAIN BASEMENT K iW SALE! New Summer HATS 69c Others Up to $1.98 Ihichs bargain basement I Ihe Economy Center of Atlanta SATURDAY! H«g- M.»5 Linen ■W suits M O I If SIZES 1 f H 14 to 20 1/11 0 Pure Linen /1 y 1 Oyster White Shade /111 1 i Single or 111 I I j Double-breasted I f Ki SPECIAL FOR THE FOURTH! -h .U Come in early Saturday get ''TT'vT into YOUR fresh, crisp, cool MF LINEN SUIT for TRAVEL U ING. SPORTS BUSINESS, STREET! r Vi HIGH’S BASEMENT With PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS REV. S. R. WILSON, Pastor The services at our church last Sunday were well attended both morn'ng and evening. Many were the visitors. The pastor was in true fvym at both services. The Sunday school was well attended and the interest ran high. The B. Y- P. U. took on new life. A big debate was staged for Sunday evening, July 3rd at 6:30. The subject in ques tion s: Resolved: “THAT YOUNG WOMEN HAVE A RIGHT TO PROPOSE.” This sub ject promises intense interest. The affirmative: Misses Ccdell Ham monds and Malinda Head; the Negative: Misses Rosa Mae Cul pepper and Lurtis Head. Weekly Activities Monday, July Ith the Sunday school will give a big picnic out at the Lamar estate of Gordon road The public is invited to at tend. There will be a double head er baseball game out there. Be sure and go. Sunday. Julv 3rd will be a high day at. our church. The Holy Eu charist w ll be given both morning and night. Subject: 11:30 A. M. Victory in God’s Name. 7:45 P. M. Till Shiloh Comes. Be sure and come early as our services start on time and let out the same. Lillie Maud Burks, reporter. Rev. S. Ralph Wilson, pastor. BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Progressive Bible Class held a helpful session. Lesson was taught by Mr. R. H. Herndon. The class held the finance and attendance banner of the Sunday school. De lighted to have as guests Mrs. Claude Chandler of Mt. Olive church. Sick members, Mrs. L. U. Thomas and Lamar Pinkston. Next business meeting will be held Mon day night at the home of Supt. J. C. Chandler, 1064 Lena St. Visitors welcome. Mr. W. J. Shannon, president Mrs. N. J. Williams, reporter. BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY met Monday night. Business was dispatched briefly. We sponsored the play at Mt. Zion Church Tues day night anti will play at New Springfield Baptist Church Thurs day n ght, July 7th. The Executive Board of the Women's Auxiliary to the New Hope Assiciation, met with Beulah sisters on Wednesday evening. All reported a fine time. Cream and cake were served. Mrs. Fannie Morris, president Mrs. Carr e Morris, sec. WEST MITCHELL C. M. E. We have recently closed our night meetings with Rev. Dalton preach ing. Wednesday night was a happy and glorious one. durfhg which time Mrs. A. M. Lawrence and Mr. Wil liam Watkins were happily marr ied at the church. Sunday, we hold Communion ser vices at the church. All members are expected to be present with all pews filled Sunday at 11 o’clock. The Auxiliary Board will meet Sun day with Mrs. Elvira Griffin, 160 Chestnut St. League services will be at 6:30 P. M. A PAGE FOIL WOMEN BEULAH MITCHELL HILL/ ECITOB- SECOND MT. OI.IVE BAPTIST The Sunday school at the Sec ond Mt. Olive Baptist church cele brated their annual picnic on June 27 at Winston, Ga., at the New Mountain Top Baptist church grounds. The bus left the 2nd Mt. Olive Baptist church with 50 per sons and twelve motor cars trail ing It was reported that this was one of the best picnics over attend ed. The lemonade w;fs furnished by the S. S. of New Mt. Top, the ball teams, Second Mt. Olive an I Battle from Winston. Ga. The final score was 13-19 in favor of Mt. Olive. A big dinner was served in the church yard. Each and every one returned home safe with out any accidents. Sunday school op ens each Sunday at 9:45 a. m All friends and members ar e asked to attend. O. L. Pearson. Supt. Rev. G. W. pastor SOUTH ATLANTA COMMUNITY CLUB South Atlanta Community club, was entertained by Mrs. Annie Harsolson Sunday. A large atten dance of ladies were present. Miss Lois Walker, was visitor. The president presided and after the routine of business was over the hostess served a delicious ice course The next meeting will be with Sir. and Mrs. Ivey, Park Avenue. Mrs. Walter Dorsey, pres. Mrs. Beatrice Bates, rep. TRIUMPH CHURCH We are having splendid service. Also we have a splendid pastor. Preaching by the pastor Sunday at 3:30 P. M. using for a subject, "By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.” St. John 13:35. Also preaching at 8:30 I’. M You are cordially invited Rev. N. L. Ratcliff, pastor Desiree Kirksey, reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Dedication to Fathers on Father's Day Rev. R. J. White, pastor The second Sunday in. the monto of May Is now observed as Mother's Day Our children’s Day then follows soon They have a day in the month of June. At last our men will have a say While /celebrating Sunday, our Father's Day We hail from North, South, East and West And we are here to do our best. The Mothers really cut a dash And claim to raise the most in cash. It’s true they make a real big show All this is done with Father's dough. Some Mothers in service every day The Mistress of the house gives them their pay. You can do what you want and say what you will The Father of the house really foots the bill. Mothers work for the Government, this we know And work real hard to earn their dough. Can a Mother pay off? I say no maam. The money comes from a gentle man called Uncle Sam. It's almost useless to make a search To know the value of Fathers in Friendship church We have a good shepherd. he stands for the right A God fearing man is Reverend R. J. White We have a pulpit booster in Rev Cobb During the service he is on the job. And our Deacon Board has stood the test Thev hold their own with all the rest. So Father ntavs an important part Tn every thing of note that you mav start The Church, the State, the Govern ment too Whv there is no telling what a Father can do. Most TVfhfhors a™ working. know T am rirht Anu vet conditions arc absolutely fife Ts would ho a little better than it h n s been Tt th-wp weren’t so many jobless men. Thw Vafher's i-nttm tn rhdH and wife When Ember is working there is inv in life Good corn broad, chicken and veal C^n't von can ^athcr is the hub in the wheel? Sunnn BAPTIST CHURCH Our Sunday school "Contest closed hist Sunday. Mr. D. T Geor ge receiving first prize of Five rray or streaked, now you can make any hair *i beautiful luEtn us black again! Just use the famous l.arieuse French Hair Coloring. Apply the one liquid anti in 15 minutes your hair will be the most beautiful, soft, fluffy jet black you have ever seen No stickiness or odor to LarieUse nnd it will not rub or wash off. Try LARIEUSE i m \CH C 01-CJIZ IN.Cr BEAUTY HINTS By MME. QUI VIVE HERL IS COMPLETE MANICUR ING FORMULA Will the p;ip;i pull up in the old nmily bm tc.ot the horn, tear into the htilis" fir the luggaj'.e'.’ Will ymi start put. up hill and down ale for a holiday? Naturally. Every body does. You'll have your complexion props with you. and the perman ent wave veil take care of itself in a sort of way, but how about provisions lor the welfare of finger ntiils’’ It y u're a helping hand at changing tires or if you intend to picnic by the way and get hands grubby you have to give a bit time to the pink sea shells some sleepy evemm; Because finger nails won't endure neglect. They set sore Anri mad. And grow z" K. X, X•»K "j I’- K t"; I I>H< ss rrlu ler. i BrHain r 111 It rt»r rrd FINGER NAILS WON T ENDURE NEGLECT. THEY GET SORE. AND MAD. AND GROW HANGNAILS, A FORM OF BITTEREST REVENGE hangnails, a form of bitterest re i v< nge ___ Take with you: pointed scissors, long pliable nail file, orange wood stick, some beveling files o' emery, J a small jar of ointment of zinc ox ide or a nail whitener. a bottle of polish. Your usual complexion i cream will serve at a pinch as a cuticle softener. Give the nails a nasty swish after you've scoured I the road oust from your face with the cream Begin th" quick, pick-up mani cure not by soaking the hands in soapy water as is generally suppos ed but by using tho file Start at Ilie s des of the nails but don't dig in Nails can be ruined by filing far down at the sides. Clean the rives with the stick. This opera ti< n will living out shreds of firm under fiber which, must be re moved with the beveling file. Then soak hara's to your heart's content. Soak them be ore the fil mg and they will bend and curve and be unruly. Pass the stick under the nail caves again, using the zinc oint ment or whitener. Make a nice it once and you’ll always use if to H? make yourself beautiful and popular. Full fze bottle $1.25 itax paid' post paid. Semi coupon ami money at nee or Het a bottle at your drmj store to day. g |»Posfpaic/ Offers Godefroy Mfg. Co., 3509 A Olive St., St Louis, Mo Send me at oner a full size bottle f Larieuse French Hair Coloring I want to make my hair a beautiful I hutrous black. 1 enclose $1.25, tax paid, (stamp* or post office m mey order. Name t Street City State neat job of n. even Imo, no dis- olorations Get bi. with the cm ide idtop. cd by th" bath. Touch it well cream lift gently with the orange wood stick II it has been a heavy, rough trip ami nail- have suffer <l. add iap,'. watei to the cream, and lift again. If there are hang nails. they must bo pushed gently away from the nail tirfuio Snip them irefully, scissor no- point ing toward the nail base It's best i ti <aich a hangman when it is budding Fully developed there', a hance ol a wound, a wound in- vites infe-tion. All thai should take tn a more than tin minute.-, at the mo t Wash away cream and ointment witn 1 soapy wiccr and a small nail brush. Mustn't It avo n cream, it interfer es with 'he successful high-light- I ing cf ed of tlie polish Of polish mo limns vdn have a wide choice--there are creams. compacts and interesting enamels j or varnishes. i The liquid polish goes on quick i ly. It has endurance. When it i starts to commit TTri-kari piecemeal I pat- hes ।an n? removed by some lof itself Don t upon penalty of commitUng a beauty rime tint the half moons at the nail base. Nor must "ou extend the polish Iso that trie application tints the eaves. Eaves and moons are pretty I white trimmings for pink petals. If hands freckle, wear long slee- I ves and gloves. Summer doesn't last forever and when winter comes I Onp should learn I But I how many do ZEMO RELIEVES ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA Soothing, cooling ZEMO brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin; even in Revere cases relief comes as so«n as ZEMO touches the tor tured ,skin. Eczema, Ringworm, Rashes, Pimples, Dandruff and other annoying skin or scalp troubles gen erally yield to this soothing, anti septic lotion. ZEMO is safe and de pendable. All Druggists. 35c, 60c, $l.OO. Extra Strength ZEMO best for chronic cases—sl.2s. iVTSit J ^erves^P D° they harass you by day and keep you awale at night? Don’t neglect them. They’ll ruin your charm and beauty, alienate your friends, interfere with your success. When you’re nervous, take Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It’s the prescription of a successful Nerve Specialist, put up in con venient form. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is now made in two forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both have the same soothing effect on the nerves. e $l.OO nt your drug store u DR.MI LES’ NERVINE ld QU hl FASHIONS RECIPES. FLAPPERL Filosofy By Faith Hurmwi. L L^z/ I IPni;SH| f I W C P (T 1932, King Frnhim .Syndicate. Inr Great Britain righK reserved. SOMETIMES YOU CATCH BRASS RINGS ON A MARRY GO-ROUND Your Loved Ones Burv them out in beautiful SOUTHVIEW CEMETERY Established and operated by colored people for the burial of thoje dear to them. Lots For Sale Phone Wa. 0922 BEN H TOWNSLEY, Pres. LEWIS G. WATTS, Sec. For Your g Next Cake Use g KTbaking fIVPOWDER 0 Elotiathtfinekxhire K y SAME PRICE W FOR OVER 7 g X 40 YEARS W 25 ounces for 25$ K kKtILLIONSOF POUNDS USED RY OUR COV ERNME Buy neckties with what it saves It isn’t necessary to pay 50* or more to qnality dentifrice. Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the makers of Listerine, comes to you in a Urge tube at 25<. Note how it cleans, beautifies and protects your teeth. More over it savesyou approximately |3 a year over 509 denti frices. Huy things you need with that saving neek ties are merely a suggestion. Lambert PhariMcal C«» LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 25‘ The delightful soft... Ivory toned appearance rendered to your SUB is irresistible. Your complexion stantly assumes a new commandlnf beauty that inspires admiration wherever you go. IdeaLfor even ing use.^will not rub off or streak* oSBEH PAGE THREE

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PAGE FOUR GEORGIA ALABAMA FLORIDA GEORGIA tv STATE NEWS Tifton, Ga. There will be a errand time in Tifton on July 1. a baseball gatm between Tifton Red Sox and v e na Gray Sox, also a Idg barbecii' and dance at the K of P Ha.l o dance will last until the wee. w hours. Mus e will be furnish' 1 .the Snappy Six Orcherstra friends from neighboring t w n are invited to be present. X I of $2.00 will be awarded for the best Snake Hips. Misses Virgin a and Mabel Bron son, Elentine Lurns Fannie Matt, and Ruby Lee Clark are sponsor ing a picnic on July 4 at the Oak Grove. Those attending are asked to brink baskets. The friends of Mr. L. A. Core land are glad to knew that he i able to be up and out aga n. Professor A. M Dease has re turned from Adel where he has been visiting friends. A revival service has begun at the Shiloh Baptist church. Ml members and friends are invited to attend. It has been announced that the Sunday School convention wll convene at Alapha, Ga. Mi-~ Emily Copeland has been elected as a delegate from Shikh Baptist church. The revival meeting at the A. M. E. church began Monday night. The following names are those placed on the honor roll for hav ing paied their paper boy prompt ly: Mrs. Clara Whiter. Mr. Hodges Ray, Mr. S. C. Elzy, Mrs. George Winbush, Mrs G. W. Webb. MD* Julia Burkes, Mrs. Annie Jones. Miss Naomi Orr, Mrs. Lillian Scott. Mrs. J. T. Reddick. Mr. Charlie Booth. Mrs. Agnes Copeland. Mrs. A. Knight, Miss ETza Jackson. Mr. Horace Jennings, Miss Mable Bronson. Albany, Ga. The Union picnic at Palmyra,on last Thursday was a source of tun for the many persons attending. The Baptist of the Second Dis trict held a successful convention in Albany at the Arcadia Baptst church on June 15 and 16th. Rev. H. F- Taylor pastor of Eu reka Baptst church preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. The subject taken from the church of Pentacost, “They were all at one place with one accord.” Rev. L. A. Pelham from Daytona Beach, Fla., Mrs. Willis Mills, Dawson, Ga., Misses Louise Harepr, Sadie Lit tle. S. M. Dowdell, of Americus. Ga.; Annie Owens, Ocilla, Ga. and many, many others. Miss Mat'lda French left last week for New York Citv whfr she will pend the summer. Miss Ida Maud William is at tending summer school at For’ Valley Mrs. Nannie F. Cade is attend ing summer school at Tuskegee In stitute. Eastman, Ga. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our grand father, Mr. L. V. Ham:?. l who passed away June 23. 1? i. Just one year ago you left u We have missed you all the while In our hearts there is a long To hear your voice and ,-ee y ur smile. In our dreams we have seer. vn. Misses Willie and Luc k nett. Lutetia Me man Smith. Jame- Daw die Hopgood and E^gcr- I• w were Sunday aftc-moor g, Miss Methae fulner: Mr. and Mr Myrah arc daughter of Wa-h z*' L were in the city c Those calling a* Miss W 1I jam* Sundar w^re: es Bobie Parham. G r Dv. Marie and -A' i u ers. Mr. Jame Reese f z Sunday in the ci’-. Mrs. Iba 4 ru o Pr gastine. M B Mr. J. W. Pa’ W. day afterno' w Ah.- Kinsey. The program v.. e reroe”. Wednesday night Ju v 6’’. opening of the A. E L vention. Wek-ime on behsa 4 Trinity A.M.E. Church. nie Lester. Welcome f of Pleasant Grove Bap’ _ M’ss Lncretia Brow- Miss Hall. Gilbert ar Fowler. Welcome, or beha the B.Y.P.U. Miss u pepper Welcome, on beta 4 Central Union Baptist Cku--’ Mr.. Ralph Latimore. Mow choir. Welcime on behalf of young men. Mr. F, K Culp«-■ us been 111 f r several days b now n the r- ecovdrv Mrs. Willie Re. u ar.: Mrs J.. Banks motored ^-csboro, i:e day ti attend the of the:r aur.t ’“Ts ary I. MilHebr: A who died. June 26th Misses "aomi. Rosa Lee and Hel en Hili and Frank Stokes Jr o’ Jr., of Atlanta were the hapr y guests of Mr. E. T Morgan mother and sister. Sunday. June 27’h. A:- ter a delightful dinner one of the major enjoyments of the ay was when the group joined by Miss Eunice Tou hstone, Messrs Troyman. Flourney Robert S Scott. Seath ern Lumas and John. D. Scott en gaged in a lovely koda party. Mrs Pauline Stokes also one of the vi sitors pent the day with her mother. Mrs. Dumas on Bth St. Mrs Lillian McLaurcn accompan- the gr pto Atlanta where she will be their guest for a few days. The Over th e Top Club of Mt Zion will be guest to the North Side Bunbeam lub at the home of -Mrs Freeman on N. 4th St. on Tuesday nigh’. J :ly sth. The Universal Aid and Social i u wii: g:ve a dance at Odd Fel lows Hall. Monday evening, July 4th rom 8 until 12 Also Mondav astern- n. fr .n. 3to 7 Covington, Ga. Thr 1 oung pi-orl'’ Prngre ive Bardi-t cl urch iav at home of Mr. w Ma ’n A rd. D of Mrs H Henry Monday n.ght. Prayer by Rev M C Fields. The next meeting will be t the home of Miss C Noble Rev and Mrs H II Fortson were visitors of Rev ar. 1 M s J R McKinney last woek Mrs. Hattie Mclntosh and M' 7 Matilda Heard spent Sunday P Athens visiting their children THE ATLANTA DAILY WORLD. ATLANTA, GA. i .z' 1«- 6 I -f ii- Lus PACE, JA' i -7’ n.K 1 OH iVCueSTEU Al l att'TLe aur i ’...mk oo r r t -v\£ SCOuTI^«3 a-., a a£ll Sca-x a .vait till, zou '.ircM WITU -x-xjci Wfc.eoß.T BEFORE. WE PUSH ON All members are asked to be pre sent on the Friday before the Sec ond Sunday in each month to at tend th? Board meeting, Wednesday night before the Second Sunday in each month the Trustee Board meets. All members are invited to attend this meeting also. T l F. W. B Sunday school has also a financial and attendance drive be tween the Men's and Women’s Bible classes. TF*e drive w* close on the so ond StLiday in July at 11 o’clock. The teachers of the two classes are doing hand in hand against each ither. Hurry and come on women so wc* an win over the Men’s Bible Class. Hapeville, Ga. By L. Willoby We all enjoyed the two weeks revival at Greater Travellers Res’ Baptist church with the addition of 15 new members. Everyone is invited to the Baptising Sunday morning. July 10th at 1 p'cloc. Services at II o'clock. Friends, visitors and citizens ol Hapeville are in the sympathy with the bereaved family of Mr. Joush Hughley. who departed this life last Tuesday. June 21s. The fun eral arrangemens were in charge of the Concord Funeral Establish ment The funeral was conducted by Rev. C. 11. Ball at Morning Star Baptist church with interment at Cleveland Avenue Cemetery. Mr. Hughley leaves to mourn his loss, a wi e. daughter, small son a nd host of relatives and friends. The ball game between the Hape ville Black Barrons and the Yellow Jackets of Atlanta was enjoyed by everyone. The game was played on the white ball diamonds at Hape ville Wednesday evening with a score of 4-7, in favor of Hapeville, the winning team of colored play ers in the souh. They also won a double header wih Jonesboro wih a score of 5-0. Last Saturday they won the game from the McDonough bail team, score 1-0. The Barrons cant go wrong with a manager like Ben Travis., and J. T. Bryant, mas cot The friends of Miss Mary Nor wood are glad to know the auto accident was not serious. The Willing Club of Travellers Rest met at the home of Mrs. Louise Willoby Tuesday night. The ap tains of the Penny contest made their report, and a freezer of ice cream to the winner that Mrs. Willoby had prepared was given to Mr. Tom Weems and was very elicious. We adjourned to meet with Mrs. Minnie Williams at the next meeting. Social Circle, Ga. Chargle Chapel A. M. E. Church Rev. O. F. Maddox, Pastor Our Sundav school with Brother R. W. Williamson supt, met at the usual hour with a large attenn- For Sale Cheap, Owner Leaving Town The Insurance Mystery Familiar Writing f all rjightA i ILU c Nir-5 •h —s. K _ J v: 711 I l \w-2il I J M-m- INTERESTIN’’^ 1 tr.... BY JOVE, I WOULDN'T 1 BE SURPRISED /w 1 z i X Jr I S J I -JF. w MEY-A I MBI2E, Y ISN'T THAT I -‘^^7' TIAA? 1 SPUD, AHO TAKE me SAME rtND X Y I A LOOK .AT )OF A Aca«k THAT I LX? X this rock' y was oh the back 7 I ROV ROUND ON b ^<2 I 7— —T" x k TWE SPEAHSKAFT I La- 1 UAST r-uOMT yn I dance. The lesson was beautifully by the school. New members are be ng added each Sunday. You are always welcome to our Sunday school at any time. At the hour of 1 1 o clock the morning worship be gan, Rev. O. F. Maddox preached a soud stirring sermon which was enjoyed by all present. At the hour cf 8 p. m. the past or filled the pulpit and preached another sermon which was enjoyed bv a large congregation. On Mon day night one of the greatest things that has ever been in Soc al Circle was the Tenth Command ment which was rendered by the St. Mark Jubilee Singers of Atlan ta. It was highly enjoyed by all who were present. We hope they will come again soon. Rev. O. F. Maddox, pastor. Miss R. V. Russ ell- reporter. Valdosta, Ga. I 1 j 'lhe Methodist Ministers Unon iof Valdosta met at the St. Paul A. M. E. church with the Rev. 11. I O. Green presiding and Rev. Kelly, I secretary. The devotional exercises The devotional exercises were con- I ducted by the chaplain. Rev. Horn. The president then called for the minutes to be read and adopted. The order of the day called for sermon'c outlines by Rev. S. W. Lewis. A very interesting topical message was presented to us by the Rev. Lew's. The house then pro eceded to hear Tepcrts toming chairmen of various committees as committees on current events, civ ic, vig'lant. Lookout printing, pro grams and sick. After listening to reports of different committees notices for adjournemtn to meet Tuesday of next week It is the purpose of our gather ing weekly here at this acred spot to from a more perfect union, have a beter understanding and to ass’st in the Religious uplift of our city. We as patrons of the city are looking forward to the Sunday school convention that will con vene at St. Timothy i\. M. E. church, Rev. IL Green, pastor and Dr. G. Glass, presiding elder. The people are busy plaining for our entertainment. Rev. H. Green, president. Rev. A. M Kelley, sec retary, Mr. J. E. Reese repirter. Gainesville, Ga. Last Thursday was an important day with the students and members of ihe Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church. It was the occasion o' the annual pic nic which was held at Thompson's farm. There was plenty of food and fun. Mrs. Jennie Johnson wisHes to thank all lor their kindness shown 'luring the illnexs and death of her husband. Mr D. S. Lowe. Jr. on Mill St., who is a student at Tuskegee Inst, of Tuskegee. Ala., has returned home from his vacation. rr-tN ,o 'AJM'Re TH r -LD oxAJ’Jr.P OF d-ift Aift DORG. I 1' E LOSS yY A. o.on 1 fejlJM .'HIM 1 JI gills Kat:? Sol I Hl! /Wk r Igg J ~A- EXCUSE ME 0 MOMENT, I’VE GOT AN JFH' v vJ t </7 n Mr. Ransom Wednesday has re turned from Spartanburg, S. C where he spent some time in the news work. Rev. G. E. Evans, of Hartwell, Ga. was in the city last Monday on business. Mr W. H. Porter, Mr. Lindsay and others motored to Atlanta last Wednesday on a business trip. All baseball fans are anxiously awaiting Monday, July 4 where the Gainesville Tigers and Athens Red i Socks meet. The Twin Four club met at the i usual hour at the home of Mrs. i Estella Byrd. Business was briefly discussed. Whist playing was the main feature of the evening. On account of the rain only two thirds of our members were present. Wc are looking for everyone present next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. i Lilli eM. Dorsey. To keep from a conflict in en- I joying ourselves. The Twin Four club have put their picnic off until I next Thursday the 7th and will be jat Dennis Jackson’s Swimming Pool and we are asking everyone to be present. I Selma, Ala. Notice See your newsboy for particu ars concerning the Selma subscrip tion contest. Send your news and social write-up to Mr. Chas. Raine. N. M. X. M. L. Forniss. Peoples Print ng company. Phone 1792-1. Kindly arrange to pay your bills at the end of each week, so that vou may receive your paper regu larly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Graham and family of Chicago arrived in Selma Saturday. Mr. Graham is the na tional Secretary-treasurer of the Pullman Porters’ Association. While in Selma the Grahams are the guests of Mrs. Fbl Grham, senior. Mr. IL T. Anderson who has been in Montgomery for the last few days returned home for a few hours Thursday, accompanied I y Mr. James Reynolds and Aaron T. Govan, both of Montgomery. Mrs M. Pauline Lynum of Grove Hill. Alabama is the week end gue.-d of Mrs. R. K. Lindsay on Minter avenue. Miss Lynum is en r< ute to •Magnetanan. Ontario, where she will spend her summer vacat’on. Dr. J. B. Allen was the host to the Chester Field Social club ues day evening out on the Monion Junction road at Mr. W. A. Rand alls. A big barbecue featured the oc caisho. Final arrnagements were made fdr the 4th of July picnic. The F. 1. Hadda Klub Expon ents of Aucton and Contract Bridge to hold forth the night at their various rendezvous on the West Side- Mr. L. E. Brown and J. H. Creed are still making SOS calls over at the little neighboring city. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932 VIRGINIA SOUTH CAROLINA CHICAGO, ILL. By S. S. VAN DINE By Lym Young A Line pr So fromChita^o Ry Jolin G. Hunter A call from any part of Chi, Will catch our car while yet you cry 1 Just bet your life and even more Twill bring the WORLD right to your door So grab the phone and do the trick Call Englewood Eight Four Two Six. The Georgia Progressive Club No 2 met Sunday, June 26th aL 514 E. 42nd Street. A very interesting meeting was held and the Club was highly entertained by Mrs. Laura Merricks. The next meeting Vtili be held on July 10th as guests Of Mrs. Hattie Daniel and the meetinH^ill be held at the same address^ HUFF—WOODS WEDDING The marriage of Miss Louvenia Huff to Mr. James Edward Woods was solemnized Saturday evening, June 25th at the home of Mrs. Abbie Cage. 3301 Giles ’Avenue. Mrs- Woods was one of the most popular brides of the season and a host pf| friends were present to witness tße ceremonies They revived many beautiful picsenfe. l Mis. Woods hall, cd .rom Wesson, Miss. Mrs. Maggie* Ml' Dennis; wijl known Gospel Sihgfer jfeturned to the city Monday ‘frtmi Chattanooga, Tennessee where she attended the Sunday school gW B Y. P. U. Con gress. She reports a wdnderful ses sion. MrS. D6nhis motored to the Congress With Rev. and Mrs. L. D Bunn. Mrs. Dennis was called on to sing several times at the con gress. Among the riumbers she rendered were: "Is My Saviour Mrt isfiei” and "Thfe Broadcasting Hymn.” both by John G. Hunter, Chicago reporter for the Atlanta World and two numbers by THb rnas A. Dorsey another Chicago, Lone Poser Director of the pel Chorus at Pilgrim BaHt church, The Battle Field”’•M “While He is passing** were t^e numbers used. The ))arty was gUMt of Mrs. Ruth E. MilU Mt Evansvifie, Indiana and of Prof. W. D. Hatek ins at Nashville, ori their way to and from the Congress. BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAT DINNU Mrs Pinkie Brazell flabeshten delightfully entertained a few of her friends with a birthday dinner iat her beautiful homA 5869 Michigaß Avenue Sunday afternoon, in.hdh or of her friend, Mjjs. Ann B. Smith Those enjoying Mrs. Habersham’s hospitality were. Mrs. Ivory Fu qua, Mrs. Myrtle Butler and MJsS Ida Howard. by ART HUHTA

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SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932 BILLYH UNCLE HURttX U» VU.X.A f WE GOTTK CKVCH y "0 \TiW TRAAH VOR. XFoint W CO'S* J s VH X-tS^&L -LL Papa I

,L a k a wB 4sXj t TELLING TOMMY" EOtrl rtELL,SOME (5 J INSECTS DO, UKE J TOMMY )Y? Lj- -M n L. JuSKmS. L J BILLY’S UNCLE /u»wr z TWt^V. COES X/AkTyTY A-cx X (V L I Bt TOO STUCK OP kZ^^ZZ \T SPEAK. TO US \TtIIAS MOW’ V SB'S’A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DONT WEAKEN” AbuL] i’sY INES, IT? I \VEttX b—-^-— z DULL L —J Ji ^hk fl rwT onuy J) 'f AB>OUT X y WLWtYX M\ns) l3 'V-r _. NOW Wt J S^ y>,QGX-X^ f wElu- TyggfJ wwxuzj. A [WE WEREN'T I ’TW- -^1 I MUCH too J I V UATt» uTL^il If 1 111 ,UJ 1 #1 "wWm L*^\ JjyL-Y /-eAjW'ii i' J «VoC KXYM4 To\ YOU BOUGHT J >OKS? D^n’t I )TO G£T UtO J ■VtLLOxNf rArP Jlk I2ZE Cv/Hy Di ont Yoo LEAVE it i N THE Some BODY car as told Swiped l T/FV 0 J TME auto 1,, _ _ „..._. ._ Bn AUSIR All A THERE LIVES A SPECIES OF Am 1 Y THAI 801105 05 HEST WITH LIVING TOOLS. ZX THE NEST ISMADE HI THE BRANCHES OF TREES. BY BINDING THE LEAVES TOGETHER V X W^ M HOLD THE LEAVES TOGETHER OTHERS HOLD THE LARVA BY YIITH SILK AHO LIMING IT WITH THE SAME MATE- MTSPULUHG L^ts n 5 Boov n [Mn5 A iiQUIOTHAT IHSTAHTLY HAR' RIAL THE ADULT ANTS HAVf HO SILK Gl AMDS ^Ssmmb^D DENS INTO SUK.IHE ANT CARRIES THE LARVA FROM OHE Of THEIR OMN 50 THEY BRING AH Al FGROYiN"^ JHLM in PIACL POINT TO ANOTHERTHUS BINDING THE LEAVES TOGETHER. ANT I ARYA TO THE JOB.YTHILE TOME Of THE AHTj K"’m ,t ,i i»**

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ByU Jac^ Rabbit ‘By Pim By Jack Rabbit Those Wi Id Radio Wives WSB 1 N. wh and Mark.-t a 1 IS B»tt»r English, Sarah l.ullixk Phvthmic S 11, Nit* 'u Vai pat Saturday Ni/I.i Ini? .■.i'« ipx k> ike pn un NB.rnniy f li i,d Hi t Ih• ii u- 3 o(}~George Hull and Hi On h E 11/ I Ie- Gloli. J i .H. 15 R.i.lm I’u. I.n I. 3 (ett MiiNiciana: Dr. M.hc Burrow 0G I>i finer Mii .ic ».;3b Bob Barnes 15 kdizaboth Haines (J M il‘ Petries* l ance Orchestra (Shiine Mo ;que j 1(J 1 Shimlier Hour 1G 3<i Hostess Dance Orchestra I :00—Sleepy Town Express 12:00 Sign off Decatur: W. H Davis, Grand Mas ter at Arms, New Castle; M L. Griffin. Grand Inner Guard Ope lika; Hewmd Jones, Grand Outer Guard Mobile; R B Pope, Grand Marshal, Montgomery; A. B. Mc- Kenzie. Grand MedL al Registrar, Tuscaloosa. Charles V Hendley, Grand Attorney, Huntsville. Buard of Directors W. C Davis. Birmingham; W. R Strother, Birmingham: W. S. Rivers, Anniston; Leven Weiss, De mopolis; H V Stevens, Troy; Abe 1, Smith. Fairfield; D. Caiter, Montgomery; James Echols, An niton. Montgomery. Board of Endowment L A Van Hoose, Tuscaloosa; A O Sheffey. Decatur; Sam Jones, Huntsville; Hi S/rawbtidge, En dowment Secretary, Birmingham; J B Butts, Endowment Treasurer, Birmingham, Supreme Representatives Oscar W. Adams. L. J Lewis, W B Foster. Colonel E. G Moore Committee on Foreign Correspondence R. A Ross. Montgomery; J. H. Forniss, Uniontown; Louis Hill, Mobile. Mills Bros. Inspire •‘A’ Nine to Victory What it takes to inspire baseball team those Mills Brothers have. Hearing tiiat their favorite team, the Philadelphia Athletics, were in a temporarv slump and had drop ped two successive games to the hite Sox, the boys bundled up their guitar and rushed out to onu.-key Park just before the game. Thev played three selec t ons, were photographed with George Earnshaw, the pitcher of the dav and the Athletics stepped out ami turned in a 4 to 3 victory. _ Digestible* as milk zZ^A^^U^itself I oZs KRAFT^*^ Velveeta thia delicious new cheese food melts, slices, spreads! How its full, rich cheese flavor blends with other foods! Meat,fish,eggs,veg etables. And it's as health ful—as digestible—as pure whole milk itself! Try it today— for cook ing and sandwiches. Your grocer bus it in the half (round package. Mention The Daily World to your mer chant

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PAGE SIX TOPICS AWffiSW® ONLY NI«RO DAILY newspaper, in the world W A- SCOTT Editor and Publisher ye^nfc HarehaU Davb Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ Om Year, If.Ct Months. >5.00; S Months. 11. Mt Weekly. Ito PUBLISHED DAILY AT 110 AUBURN AVE.' N. it. TELEPHONES: WAlnnt 1459 and 14M ■tetania aa Meaad-claan Batter at the poet of flee at Atlanta. Ga., under the act of March 1. 187» MEMBER OF IflE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS fd wnbin unmo no responsibility for unsolicited manuscript sent Into the ofleA _ ADVERTISING representative W. B. ZIFF CO.. ChLaao. New York. I-os Angelee Arnold’s “Pipe Dream.” I (From New York Age) According to the Atlanta correspondent of the New York Times, for the first time in several decades Georgia will have a Republican candidate for the United States Sen ate this year and state officials are showing concern over preparations to register at least 100.000 Negroes. James W. Arnold, “Lily White,” will oppose Senator Walter F. George, Democrat. The Negro vote usually cast in local elections tor Republican candidates has been between 18,000 and 20,000. “Lily Whites,” in their efforts to discredit Negro leader ship have the temerity to urge Negroes to pay their poll tax, which is the chief qualification. Rose, a lawyer and Republican National Committee man, played the principal part in putting off a large number of Negro members from the Republican State Committee a few months ago and substituting whites in their places. He opposed recognition of Mrs. George S. Williams as Repub lican National Cctnmitteewoman of Georgia because of her color, and headed a “Lily White" delegation to that Chicago convention, which was seated. The delegation led by Mrs. Williams was held to be irregular. Having, with the assistance of the administration at Washington, succeeded in eliminating the Negro as a factor in the councils of the Republican Party in Georgia, Rose How has visions of winning additional political honors by •getting members of the race to register in unprecedented numbers and vote for him. Not while Mrs. Williams, “Jim" Lemon, “Joe” Watson and other self-respecting Negroes of Georgia are conscious will they do it. Up From Georgia With My Banjo By Thomas Jefferson Flanagan THE DEMOCRATS THE Gods above the thunder slats Have mercy on the Democrats: That long, long prayer en keynote speech Was ’way above the satan’s reach: The oratory above the hills Woul’ cure all the country’s ills But lo the ravens en the bats Have come in fer the Democrats. In convention now they stan’ Lashin’ the Republican Favorite sons on every side En soon the states will give a ride To those at the campaign gate Who woul’ be a candidate En es it takes all summer they Are going to have their Jackson way. There’s Byrd en Baker en Jim Reed too, Al Smith, Richie en McAdoo; En Roosevelt en 0 they’ll pull Dark horses, they've a stable full En When they’ve killed their stronges’ men They’ll trot a first class dark horse in The Lord who looks on at their spats Have mercy on the Democrats. Behind The Scenes In Hollywood By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1932. King Features Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal July 2 Confronted with many difficulties. Carl Laemmle. Jr., finally decided against a native Indian cast for “Laughing Boy," the film version of Oliver La Farges Pulitzer Prize novel. Instead ,he ha s signed Zit;, Jo hann, Broadway acress, for the feminine lead, and is having sev eral new tests taken for an actor to portray the Indian hero. Possi bilities to date are Cluster Mor ris. William Bakewell Paul Kelly. Russell Hopton and Ken- Douglas Most of this picture will be film ed on the Navajo reservation The studio already has a number of at mosphere shots which John Hus ton made on an advan e trip there last year. Huston, the son of Wal ter Huston, is preparing the script and production will start in about two weeks. Until yesterday. William Wyler was set to direct. As a result of an argument on some details of the filming, he now may be switched to some other picture. Kennetn MacGowan tells the story of the Eastern writer who be litves in the power of suggestion The other day someone found him in his office muttering over and over again: “There are no su pervisors .there are no supervis or.” BOULEVARD TALK: Hollywood wiseacres are eount- Ipg the times that Loretta Young anj George Brent have been danc- MV together at the Cocoanut Grove. aheadier Is the Martha Sleeper- Randolph Scott twosome. They aven lunch together in the Pa^.imoij it commissaSv Janet MacLeod is seen about tHe bright light places with Cary Grant. William Powell and Warren Hymer actually made that spectacular jump off the side of the steamer in One-Way Passage.” It was a risky stunt, but both are expert swim mers Desiring to stage a replica of the start of the Russian revolu tion. Warner Brothers were able to find 150 refugees in Hollywood who were on the spot at the time... Latest author to yield to film gold is Philip Stong, who’ll come out here to help adapt hi s book. "State Fair.” tor Fox Now the film stars are moving even farther away than Malibu. Bette Davis’ new beach house is 15 minutes l n 4 I A-W I CCC ■Aaiat.vik wHRi m '’’J Someth. g Nudic PLOWING. I illlß^W l iiimi O UNDER T (E SUN" Iwj Taring the Cur.e Sourium Bernard Shaw Vooing Old Sou e s At a recent meeting of the American Association tor ..Uvanceniem of Science, at Syracuse, N. f., Uni versity, Dr. Arthur Knudson, of the Albany Medical College, asserted that more benefit is obtained from sun light if only the hands and face are exposed. This news is fine for those people with the type of skin that iust refuses to tan, but retains the shade of a boiled lobster all through the season, peeling off in successive ^yers like an onion. But the new stride of science is not so welcome to beauties and big, bronzed he-men who adorn our beaches and, truth to tell, are more of an attraction than the murmur of the wild waves. One result of the scientific dictum will be its effect on the growing tendency towards nudism for health. In Eu rope, especially, this fad has caught on in recent years. One of Europe’s most prominent sun-worshipers is George Bernard Shaw, famous author and playwright, who is a familiar figure in Southern Italian and French resorts, where he woos Old Sol, clad in a loin cloth. In Europe, too, those who can afford it have made the solarium a feature of their dwellings. Some having even gone so far as to install u special room that revolves, keeping pace with the sun and catching its rays from sunrise to sunset. Here in the United States, local authorities frown upon too great a devotion to Old Sol. Most of our beaches have stringent regulations as to the Make and dimensions of bathing suits and milady and milord must be careful not to expose more of his or her epidaanis than the law allows. But it will take a lot more than science to ni >ke the girls revert to the beach styles of the Gay Nineties. Your Child's Health By Dr. Michael Schuman SUNSHINE AND CODLIVER OIL In previous articles, we discuss ed the effect of sunrays and cod liver oil upon the growing child, not only as general tonic agents, but also because they act as pre ventives against rickets, colds and other illnesses. Today we will consider them from the viewpoint of their value during the Summer months. Many I mothers have written asking if it necessary to continue the codliver oil throughout the Summer It your child is not underweight and if there are no signs of rickets, th? codliver oil may be temporarily I discontinued during the warm weather and the work of rickets prevention and further growth de velopment may be left to the nat ural rays of the sun. Should your i child have signs of rickets, then the codliver oil had better be continu ed in spite of the warm weather, to assist the sunrays. There are corrc t ways of giving your child a sun bath and there are certain precautions which you should remember. First of all, the exposure to the sunrays must be gradual, in order to prevent sun burn and its harmful effects. Let the sun shine on the child's checKs and hands but protect tiie eyes. Push the carriage cover and the baby’s bonnet back so as to allow the sunrays to penetrate, rurn the child's face, first to one side for a fewminutes and then to the otner. i Gradually expose more of the bodv. i then the legs and the abdomen, un- til the whole body had had an op- i portunity to receive the beneficial effect of the rays. If should take several weeks to do this. The time of exposure, early in the treatment, is a very important factor Expos ure should at first be limited to ten or fifteen minutes .slowly in- creased, so that when the whole bo take your child outdoors for a sunbath. When giv ■en indoors, the window must be I kept open to admit the sum ays i which are ordinarily filtered out by the ordinary glass. Rheumatic Heart Disease Mrs. C. G. A child who has i suffered frohi rheumatism and who has a valvular heart disease I as a result, should be under a doc i tor's care. As to the prevention of these attacks, you should try to protect her from drafts and damp ness. Her diet should limit meats and eggs. Give her plenty of ce reals, green leafy and' starchy veg etables. fruits and liver. Her doc- I tor should try to eliminate the dangers of reinfection from dis i eased tonsils, adenoids, sinus in i flammation .decayed teeth and con i stipaVth od to feed your baby at irregular intervals— whenever she cries, i Nurse her every three to four rums i during 'ihe d-'.v end evop m. i horns or net at all at n'"ht. it 'h n sleeps. It is not advisable to pcy her up every time she cues Of i fer her a little unsweotene w te lor fennel tea and she ma; tlm: go to sleep withoi" a feedin this wav you will break he ot b habit of 'aettilg up during the night. As to the constipation mas sage her abdomen daily with ofive Oil: also give her onoiia 1 t-a spoon of olive oil or inuuril oil. at night or morning and night. This is better than getting her used to physics or enemas every night. Si'ARLET FEVHR Mrs. G. W. If six weeks have elansed since vour son has had scarlet fever, if his urine is nega tive and his heart is n mod con dition. he mav return to a regular diet. This should nclude eggs and meat. Also, if he seek well he mav be allowed t- 1 go bathing. He mav have the inoculation® to protect him aga’nst diphtheria at this time. DIPHTHERIA INOCULATIONS Mrs. B. I W If vour bahv has recent!'- been vaccinated there is no objection to having the dinhtheri? inoculations given as soon as th« scab of the vaccina tion has fallen off It s not neces ®arv to wait until th- Fall. In fact. It hotter tn Vio’-n it rlr.no now SO ’hat the protection, which rnpor; from four to ®ix mentbs to deve lop. will have been obtained by the Fall months, when diphtheria s most active- CHICK TEST Mrs. R. R- G. You state that your hild was given the diphtheria ino culations about four vears a"” mt that vou neglected to have the Schick Test made six nu nths after the injections. It s not too late to have the test done now. tor if it would have been negative tk it should be also negative now. Ihe tevf i- rnnrh. _ H Vs jaw’s) so train him to breathe with his r-' "‘h Mo ed when he sleeps. CHICKEN POX Mrs. IL S This is a contagious disease and vour child should no be moved to the mountains until all the scabs result"- f>o he due to irritation from a rough diaper or from an over-acid stool or urine. Alwavs rinse the da ners in cold water after washin--, to get rid of all of the roan Annlv e ther "aseline or boric acid oi" ment to the buttocks to n-’otect -kin from soikd -’inn-o- Lmyt 'h sweets starch" in the diet. Dr Schum.-n —lll answer any -..-Hen rn .h id be^l”; nrobl-v A^dx -s ‘’im A’bnt- D-k I ’World 210 Aubnrn A v e. Enclose LtAm-'d c-d rddre—l WEEKLY WENNERS Continued from Page 1 THIRTEENTH WEEK 1. Cosmopolitan T t Zion FOURTEENTH WEEK 1. Beulah Baptist Wo st Mitchell FIFTEENTH WEEK 1. West Hunter 2. West Mitchell Dukes Band To Be Heard Wednesday CHICAGO. July 2.—Duke Elling ton and his famous Cotton Club band now playing here at the RKO Palace theatre and scheduled to be heard over the National Broad casting system last nignt. were forced to postpone their ether ap pearance due to the Democratin National Convention. The band featuring Ivey Ander son, soprano torch singer, will be heard, instead on Wednesday July 6 at 11 o’clock Sentral Standard MAN SLASHES WOMAN TO DEATH MEMPHIS, Tenn., Julv 2— Police officers are searching for Robert Turner, 36, who cut his sis ter-in-law to death and inflicted kr to kill vou the slay er uttered to his br cutting Ike Milm-r, was givinyj trouble at home Accompanied b Beaumont Meadows, wh.te. the sheriff went to the Miller home When he pushed the door open Miller thrust a -hot gun into his chest and tired, killin gthe officer imm-tiiately Meadows returned to town collected a posse and as a three hour search located Mdle-', who is reported to have at teinotc.i to fr on the approaching white imn They opened fire and he fell dead riddled with 150 bul let-. Il is tated on reliable authority that Miller had been very jealous of Ike Milner’s attentions to hir. wife, wlii-h is given as the motive for h iv-ng stabbed Milner Sent need ;o serve 90 days on the county read., -Mil 1 apru'iitlv made up hi mind to seek re venege. and p-obably w u-d have ’•illt I Milne- had he found him GEORGIA OPEN 11 A.M. —15 c EDW. G. ROBINSON “2 SECONDS” In Your Citv to D or lova, thia mess-are iw for you. If in tio.'blv, unhappy, worried over husineMN. family or love alfaira, this gifted clairvoyant and palmist will Iruthfolly advice and help you. tells tiie past as you aiotte knew L the rrese’M ns it i.n and the fu ture as it will be; tells full name of whom you will marry. Reading daily. 10 a. m to H p. m. No readings Sun days or Fridays. No sign, look for number- Washington Lakewood cars pass dour, 1836 I^akewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga. ^flflM| Let Me Cure You! DON'T DELAY! CALL AT ONCKt K r 23 I l*«n CURING jmpi, right ham’ In Atlanta—thousand! of th am k mattar what your trouble la no matter how aeriow' Toaf m v 1 “rr» you to call and -until me« Treatment la very roaMnabla in eoat. No danaeroua drura or aur*ical oporatlona. AH O’ treated with my para nature horba—with aotemnAM' A, B R CALL 0 wmrt rsoults in rrory com, t SflH DR T Y young iUMW WITH THS OKgNTAL HKM CO 08. T. Y. YOmtO. CHINBBR HBKBB AND HBBBAL COMPOUND Paaaraa A Cure for Sveey Dioeaae of tho M«maa Hotir StMcdaliat 1M S4«owoe4 Avo. WA, SIM AttSa, J U Tn, la Atlanta Hoare—f A. M. to P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 2. I»S2 Florsheim Annual Sale Begins The Florsheim Shoe Store, 77-A- Peachtree Street, launched its an nual sade at a most opportune time. Many people will dou^Wu purchase shoes at this time foA^o reasons or more. The prices hav v e been reduced to six dollars and eighty-five cents (on most styles), and seven dollars and eighty-five cents on a few of the higher priced styles. With two ’paydays” in one week the latter being just one day before the first Sunday in July, and only two days before the glor ious Fourth of July, it will be mighty tempting "and most of us <an't stand up under much temptation” we repeat, it will be mighty tempting for most of us! Florsheim Shoes are nationally considered good shoes of course, there are many other groups of shoes that are also considered good. We have bought many pairs of Florsheim Shoes and fell safe in saying that "they are perfectly satisfying.” We can’t afford to say too much qbout Florsheim be cause we have also bought other kinds of shoes that rendered won derful service But, since we are writing about Florsheim, we won't name the other shoes. However, you will never ivgret buying Fior sheim Shoes at any reasonable price, and by all means at the price that you can buy them for during this sale. Mr. Charles Crawley, mamitar d the Florsheim Shoe Store, fJMll be very pleased to have you call at the store and see a pair of those Florsheims Try them on your feet "size them up” We’re saying again, you'll never regret buying Florsheims. Classified The Atlanta Daily World THE ONLY NEGRO DAILY IN THE WORLD Classified Advertising Rates DAILY SUNDAY 14c a line 14c a line Consecutive inserlions Daily and Sunday: Three times IIe».UiKM Seven times 10C a ImL Thirty times or more 8c a line 1 Five words of average length ar* counted as a line. The minimum charge U the price of two lines. Ads Taken Over Telephone: are accepted from pereons Uated in the telephone or city directory on memorandum -harge. In return for thia courteuy the ndvertiMr i» expect ed to remit the day following ineer tion. On ail advertising sent by mail cash numt accompany tho order. All DiM'ontinuanceo MUST be made in pereun at the World office or by letter. Telephone diacontinuanceo are NOT valid. ERRORS ts anv error Ie made, The Atlanta Daily World ia reaponalble for only one incorrect insertion. The advertiser is responsible for subsequent in—- ti-ns. The advertiser should notify immediately if ally correction is needed. CLOSING Advertisements In The Atlanta Dally for the Sundav World ’ll he acre"ted vp until 9 P. M. Saturday. The offices --e -nm d- 'v evcent Honda- nntil 9 P. M. for the convenience of patrons. ATLANTA DAILY WORLD WORLD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS JUS'” CALL WAlnut 1459 —n nil ask for an Ail Taker^^ SOUTH SIDE TAXI CO. a«t a F----. v p FIRST-CLASS TAXI SERVtCK Day or Night— Courteous. Safe Driver^ PHONES JAclrsot- 9125— 9120 HOMES FOR SALE ANGIER AVE home priced to sell at once Best buy In the Fourth Ward. Phone me now for ap- Dointment to see this home, be fo'-e it is sold. Mr. Thompson, De. 3140 or Wa. 3937 e A HOME THE BEST INVESTMENT 296 Griffin St. NW. 6 rooms, bath with hut water. Beautiful cor ner lot Price $4500 on rea satiable terms. No loai can Mr. Russell.. Wa 2181. Read Every World