Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1929 — Page 2

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The Indianapolis Recorder, Sat, November 2,1929

Employment Affects The I was given for the change. interest of

Negroes I n America I Raleigh and Spartanburg report-

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The Industrial Relations department of the National Urban league of which T. Arnold Hill is director, has released the following bulletin for September: : While Chicago and iLos Angeles ed a movement back to the farms for harvesting and cotton picking, Snd California, whose San Joaquin valley is now a fertile field for cotton. is bidding for Negro farm hands. Richmond observed a slight increase in industrial employment and the Urban league of that city is pitting on a program of training classes to Increase the efficiency of its applicants. The Pullman shops in St. Louis and Wilmington, Delaware, temporarily have laid off a large number of men. St. Louis has also experienced loses in a large motor company and a car foundry, while in Denver, a retail drug company dischars«a six soon dispensers, alleging that “The fountain has been leased to a number of young men who will operate it." Two Fox theatres, one in New York and one in Brooklyn, are now using white workers instead of colored, some of whom have given continuous

were bargaining for jobs with their purchasing power, Kansas City used its political strength and won two police clerkships, the promotion of a former detective to sergeant of police — the first in the history of Kansas City—and a clerkship in the State Grain department. Significant also was the promise pf the secretary of the Charlotte (N. C.l Chamber of Commerce to “use 'his influence in every way possible to get a manufacturing plant here that will employ Negro men and women in order that the acute labor situation in this section among Negroes may be relieved.” This is significant because the industries, principally textile manufactories, which have been moving to this section have not employed Negroes. Charlotte, it will be recalled, is in the midst of menacing labor union uprisings, Involving Communist laboratories and owners of the textile plants. It was here that William Z. Foster, Communist leader, recently declared in unequivocal language for the inclusion of Negroes in the Com-

munist labor movement.

Agitation is being started i n

Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Fleming Gibbs, who

of want ads in Louisville daily papers showed an amazing preponderance for white servants, and Louisville, as most everybody knows, has always used Negroes in this capacity. Omaha made plans for a conference (o be participated in

by servants ami housewives. Hot ««"'?• w »° w f s » sl3ter „ . _ Henry Fleming, widely known polSprlngs, Des Moines, Minneapolis, j jtj c j aili was p 0 rn and educated in

and Philadelphia, reported gains in | Indianapolis.

Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson,, wife of Paul Lawrence Dunbar noted poet will be the speaker during the usual vtaper hour on Sunday November 3rd

Vital Statistics

died at her late home in Chicago,! at 4:00 p. m., in tne gymnasium. |

j Mrs. Nelron who come? te us under

Tuesday were held Friday after-L he auH p, ceH of t he mterracialcornnoon at the C. M. C. Willis Mor-| .nittefc at the present time exetnirv in V with thP Rpv . eutive secretary of the committee on tuaiy in N. West m., witn tile Kev. Wor j^ Peacp and Racial UnderstandR. L. Pope officiating. mg affiliated with the Friends church.

For many years Mrs. Nelson was a teacher in the schools at Wilmington,

WEEK

domestic and personal service, including the waiting of tables. Pittsburgh is short of miners and one of the largest operators in the district is advertising for workers offering steady work, tonnage, pay and good living conditions. Building operations, on the up-grade in Lansing, Fort Wayne and Spartanburg, have, offered jobs to Negro workers. Among the new places secured are a toy factory in

For the last twenty-five years deceased had made her home in Chicago where she died suddenly Tuesday after the departure from

Dr-Ieware, inhere she also became n. well-known club woman, speaker and writer. Her headquarters aiTe now at Philadelphia. % Membership Rally Goal Reached.

Mrs. Ella Abel Wins Cup With 349 Memberships

Mrs. Ella Abel of the Health Education' committee is the winner of

that city of her brother, Henry, sil ver cup to be awarded to the

for his home in Indianapolis after

a week end visit with her. Mrs. Gibbs is Survived by a sis-

ter, Mrs. Ball Thomas of Chicago: two brothers, Edward Fleming of

Tacoma, W^sh., and Henry Fleming of Indianapolis; two. nieces, Mrs* Helen Cowan of Chicago and

Newark employing several bench i Mrs. Lucille Thomas of Indianapo-

workers and a new five and ten j n. s . cent store with stockmen; a gar-j — age chain in St. Louis and a new hotel with all Negro help except bell boys and a colored orchestra for a white night club in Austin,

NEWS BOYS

In All Sections of the City

ENDING OCT. 26

BIRTHS

Albert and Alberta Henry, 1214 W. 25th St., girl. * Haywood and Bettie Rice, 2456 JN. Oxford St., girl. * Asa and Frances Hamilton, 2447 Ethel St., boy. * Lester and Ella Quishenberry, 1222 Cornell

boy. * Justus and

Collins, 1220 E. 29th St., boy. *

Major and Ida Bell, 1736 Boule-j S. S., 9:30 a. v»rd PI., boy. • Alfred and Sadie J IJlnaBr MUohel ,

The Churches

The above quotation may be styled as a title befitting the student body and particularly, our team. Attucka Tigers played Louisville Central High school Saturday. The final score was 42 to 0, in favor of Louisville. This loss should not be looked upon with \ disdain, nor should it be atrributed to y incompetence, for Attucks High JM school has an efficient coach and » f hard-working team, of which any \

Phillips Temple, C. M. E. West And Drake Streets

A special financial effort will b e held at the temple Sunday in an attempt to make full the annual report which is to be rendered in a few days, at the conference in Springfield, O. Therefore, to that

end three services are being held. * school should be proud. Dr. W. B. Butler, of Los Angeles, i Watch our team redeem itself b y California, wiii preach at both thel winninK its fourth victory Saturday ii » w, ...i i , , n ,he JNovemner 2nd. Yea! Rah! Our fourth

ll a. m. and fc p. m ., worship. Dr. S. I , .

S. Reed, pastor of Greater St. John i vl ^ ory 1 awalts ^ D K1 , n-.mivo ‘I Tuesday morning the Public speakn ni t W *i prear, I 1 a: =:j0 /ing class gave a program in the aup. m. A cordial welcome is extended i j-T , ^ *

Marjorie the public. Andrew J. Norris, pas- 11 waa ‘ n ^ ? f an

• tor. i After Dinner affair. The host was Metropolitan Baptist Church Congressman Oscar De Priest, played

| S. S., 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:00 by Robert Siorma. rregroes or world a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; 3 p. m., Rev. achievement Were his invited guests. J i . .. *They were: Dr. Carver, Scientist;

preachea :or the

big membership party by the membership committee for bringing i n the largest number o ( f members into the association. 349 members were

,1... number brought In by Mr,. Abel ^ ^ ^ A||( . e Sor0()ainJ _

3544 E. Morris St., girl. * George

Swaniger, 2415 Sheldon St., girl. Missionary and S:00 p. m., Rev G., Victor t-isn, wame Burroughs -Suuplies- w,lson - Sunday the pastor will eators; Doris Rutledge. Count’eeCulGeorge and Roberta Howard, 112S j, rt{lch at n a m ; B y p tT ,ien. Poet; Arthur Ramev FllzaLin F 19th St., hnv. * James and Mar- workers are asked to be on time, i Bethune, Educators; Matilda Ander'

R?v. Lander Mitchell, Boy preacher, | «on, Clarence C. White Violinistwill be the speaker at 8 p. m. A week Weir Stuart, Georgia D Douelas’ of prayer will begin Monday night '' ~ ~ ' '

an revival next Sunday. A special program will be rendered by the choir

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service for eight years. No reason several parts of the country in the Texas.

mittee who comes second and 218 oy Mrs Francis Davis, chairman of General Education committee who comes third. At the membership luncheon Thursday, rtoyerr.-jer Ttu ftc 1:0» p. m., the date for the part> will be decided. Mrs. Susie Moten,

chairman.

Industrial Department „

The Unity-in-industry K™ U P meet Friday November Brat at 6 -0

p m. at the branch. This will be the

Apply at Office

l^llllllllllllllllMMIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH DO NOT ■■ DECEIVED Concerning the Real Issues of this Campaign ... V-O-T-E For Your True Friends

NOV.

1929

CL Lest We Forget DON’T BE FUDDLED - VOTE THE STR AIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET NOV. 5 CONCERNING TNE REAL ISSUES OF T HIS CAMPAIGN

The present Democratic machine is controlled now by the remnants of the famous Joe Bell-Sam Parrott group of 1914. Reginald Sullivan, candidate for mayor, was city controller under the clubbing regime of Bell and Parrott. \ Citizens whose political affiliations were not agreed, were clubbed and beaten; hundreds of men were driven forceably from the polls. On election days Officer McGee drove thruout the city intimidating and beating voters. The U. S. Federal Court indicted 128 election terrorists and sent Chief of Police Sam Parrott to Federal Penitentiary.

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Don’t Be Fuddled VOTE THE STAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET

NOVEMBER StH

(PAID POLITICAL ADV.)

E. 19th St., boy. * James and Mar tha Crenshaw, 2754 Tindall St.,

on that night. Dr. M. \?srish c-f

and Frankie Porter, 2702 Graceland Ave., twin girls. * Otis and May Woodson, 1328 1-2 Roosevelt Ave., girl. * Morris and Margaret Ross, 728 Johnson St., boy. * Ollie C. and I Ethel Grooms, 947 Lynn St., girl. *

Thomas R. and

City hospitai, girl. * Joseph and I n a. m.; v. C. E.. 6:30 p. m.; even Inez Barber, City hospital, boy. *|i»*K service, 7:30 p. m. At eleven, Robert and Idolla McDuff 152? “‘■ lo< ' k the P HStor . Rpv - D- r - Lynch! Robert ana 'aoiia^ iwcuun, will speak from the subject. "Despit?)

Writer-Poet; Stella “Graham, ^r.^w' ,P uB ^ Ls ' Educator; William Clark. Halim Q. Brown, Elocutionist; Martha Rhem, Roland Hayes, Tenor-

Giand Rapids, Mich., will condttctj Helen Poarch, Stanley Braithwaite’ the revival meeting. A1U. members' ^.ivecary c.niie; Jcsne Faucet Short and friends are invited to come and i Story Writer: Lucile McCoy, Paul bring one. Rev. J. D. Johnson, pastor Robeson, Actor; Henry Liggons. Euen Caldwell Chapel, A. M. E. Z., ' of these students gave well ure-

■ ,.i> eu —. , t v *m er N. Sheffield and 11th St. j pared speeches. The class gave to th« Lillian Shannon, j Church school, JO a. i#.; preaching,, student body much valuable informa-

m.: even|^- on ar, d inspiration. We unstinting- ! ly pay comment where it is deserved.

Asbury St., girl.

Mary Tate, 626 W. 10th St., boy. * T. K. and Willie Stone, 2529 Eastern Ave., boy. * George and Lydia Bradshaw, 1145 Vandeman St., boy. * Roseman and Fara Brown, 1921 Columbia Ave., girl. * Win-

iho Handicap.” A new rally is stage.;,- - or tne . o’clock nn-.*

IN MEMORIAM

Forever broken hearted from th«

!«r tne tnree . o'clock service; fifty', ^ ea th of our darling mother, Mrs captains will make their financial' E-mnie Grandcrson, who left us i report. The Rev. Dr. Mary Evans will' J^ars ago, October 28.—Charlie, Nelpreach out of the fullness of her soul j (;ra ndersron Mattij at that hour. It is extended that ;i i Jon€S an< * Margaret Laudendale.

extended that a

very large attendance will await this

rton and Willa Haliburton, 1027 W. ( star Female quartet will ^render

special selections. The public i s cordially Invited. D. < \ I.ynch, pae-

Vermont St., boy. * Ausbery and Annabelle Johnson, 646 Minerva St., boy. * Allen and Theresa Alex-

ander, 951 W. 27th St., girl.

DEATHS

Mary Dehaven, 45, 752 uuiaw St., broncho pneumonia. * Zack Hayden, 65, 716 W. 11th St., apoplexy. * Pearl W. Mason, 45, 940 Indiana Ave., carcinoma. * Lucian Murray, 23, 1031 N. Pershing St., pulmonary tuberculosis. * Isaac Smith, 64, 818 Leeke St., chronic interstitial nephritis. * Sadie Miller, 68, 1258 W. 26th St., cerebral hemorrhage. * Hallie A. England,'; 34, 715 W. Vermont St., lobar pneu-

tor.

Barnes M. E., Church ■ t,tk - N ’ ire •'tev. Robert J-. Skelton, pastor. At the 11:00 o clock hour the pastor will use for tL^V 1 ' .“? aul « Admonition to Mmothy, at 3 p. in., the S. S., will Ijrescnt an invisible sacred concert. , s - s <'hools of the city are invited •o be present; at 8 p. m„ the 20niinutc Congregational Kong service wdl he observed after which the past > i will use for subject, ‘ Tiie t ha, ? Ked Heart.” Tim public is invited to these services.

ACTIVITIES OF ATTUCKS

HIGH SCHOOL

One HELEN POAKCH

monia. * Newton Campbell 37, 538 flood Name is ratlfer t'o^be S Chosei^

Roanoke St., broncho pneumonia. * Robert Brooks, 4 days, 2449 North Oxford St., premature birth. * Willie Smith, 22, 934 S. Senate Ave., lobar pneumonia. * Charles Reynolds, 49, City hospital, cerebral apoplexy. * Cornelia Johnson, 40, 120 W. McCarty St., acute bron- _ chitis. * Mary Dunlgan, 28, 535 A§-jg nes St.,^-intestinal tuberculosis.

good siiortsminshlp i^truTy Epical

State Of Indiana County Of Marion, ss In The Marion Probate Gourt No. 21-35 William Robinson, Next Frienl Verna Robinson, vs. Ruth Robinson Guardian Of Verna Robinson Notice To Guardian Of Petition To Remove rne state Of Indiana To Ruth Robinson, Greetings You are hereby notified that William Robinson, next friend has this day filed his verified application praying for your removal as guardian of said minor, and that the same will come up for hearing in said Marion Probate Court on the 28th day of November, 1929,'atwhich time and place you are required to he present and make defense thereto. If any you have. Witness the clerk and seal of said Court at Indianapolis, Indiana, this T'Oth day of October, 1929. GEORGE O. HUTSELL, Clerk F. W. LITTLEJOHN

11-2-3

first meeting of the year. >Irs. Louise Ramsey is chairman of the group and Misses Sallie Bridgeforth, Francs Johnson, Marie O^henberry, Elizabeth Wynn are members. The Industrial federation will meet Friday, November 1st, 8:30 p. m. , at the branch. All members are asked to come and register. Business of importance. Announce Opening of An International School The following program will he earned out: The Message and Program of the Christian Religion, the Rev. S. G. Spottswood; A study of the Middle Adolescence, Mrs. Harriet C. Kelley; Dramatization and Pageantry, Mrs. Lillian V. Brown; The oid Testament, the Rev. R . E. Skelton, Tiaininr In Worship and Devotional Life, Mrs. J. Harold Brown. World Week Of Prayer November 10-16. The World's Week of Prayer (November 10-16,) will be observed by all Y. W. C. A., organizations over the country, with each day of the week devoted to a different oreign country for consideration and prayer. The public is urged to observe this week with- us at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y, W. C. A.

HAIR DYE WONDER A chemist and hair specialist of St. Paul, has discovered what i s known as Hair Dye Wonder. It colors nothing except human hair, and in one application it dyes the hair and stops the kink. No grease; clean and nice. It cannot be washed out nor rubbed off. Write Bristol Medicine Co., 788 Payne Ave., Dept. A 6, St. Paul, Minn., for free book telling all about it. They offer $500 reward if it dies the scalp or rubs off. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out.

KarS"* SuiBUIBnMi MARION, IND. j Republican City Ticket 1 CANDIDATES I MAYOR I GEORGE M. COON 1

CITY CLERK LEWIS TUKEY COUNCILMAN 1ST WARD ORLANDO S. JONES COUNCILMAN 2ND WARD DR. B. C. DALE COUNCILMAN 3RD WARD ROY E. MATHEWS COUNCILMAN 4TH WARD CLARKSON M. SHAWLEY COUNCILMAN STH WARD FERDINAND E. SHROCK COUNCILMAN AT LARGE J. W. ANDERSON ALVA KETNER

i

(Paid Political Adveriu

.ent)

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glllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'llltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH^ 1 ANDERSON, IND. f I VOTETHE 1 1 STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET 1 And Face our Civic Future js With Confidence 7 1 ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. FIFTH | MAYOR—Albert P. Priest = JUDGE—Charles B. Salyer. COUNCILMAN— 1ST WARD—W. 0. RHOTON. S 2ND WARD—EARL BERKEBILE S 3RD WARD—A. C. RAISES. §| COUNCILMAN AT.LARGE— ||j CHARLES E. HUGHES E= ALBERT PRIEST. CITY CLERK—Ray E. Hall = VOTE EARLY SS (Paid Political Advertisement j iiiiiiiMi*

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