Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1930 — Page 2

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IING, NEGRO iMPION, DIES

lr —

YORK, May 30.—(ANP)— of the most militant and slnof the so-called .“Negro

ampions,” Joseph C . Manning,

Republican Congressman labama, passed away here and, was buiried Tuesday Ua,*New York. He was ear? old. Death was caused

car,: r ,

Qg the period of his active r. Manning never ceased in efforts to obtain for the Negro justice he thought he deserved, was tireless and fearless i n exposing from the platform and with his pen the effects of the prejudices existing in the south. His last days were not happy. His fortune had been used up and his chief support is thought to have Revolved upon Negro friends who appreciated his services to tfieir race and shared their means with him. 'before his death, Mr. Manning rtflUested that the Rev. W. P. fiay.es, Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender, and A.

J*. $ary, a former New York newspaperman. who now lives in Chi-

cago, write his biography.

Terre Haute Negro ,. Democrats Meet

—•—

i TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 30.— ■fa&o County Colored Democratic Central committee held its regular monthly meeting Friday evenjnlg of last week at the committee headquarters, 727 North Nineteenth street. Plans for the coming county , election in the fall and other matters of interest to the Democratic Pttcty in Terre Haute, were dischased at the meeting. The Rev. K. Wright is chairman and Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, secretary of the Democratic organization.

Mrs. Jos. R. Europe Dies After Illness p . •' —•— NEW YORK, May 31.—(ANP)— Mrs. James Reese Europe, widow of Lieut. James Reese Europe# bandmaster of the 369th infantry, of the old 15th New York regiment in the World war, died Monday.* Europe, who was stabbed by one of his players while In Boston, in 191$, was the only Negro officer ip the 369th infantry. He became famous here and abroad as the bandleader. Before the war he was director of a Negro symphony orchestra. Mrs. Europe was 48 years old. Her mother and two sisters survive her. Funeral services were held Friday at St. Phillip’s church.

2 Gary Men Face Liquor Count In Gary Courts GARY, IND.—Two more men were arrested on liquor law violation charges last week by Gary police. The two men were John Williams, age 29, and Fred Punte, white, age 29. Each was charged with violation of the state liquor law and maintaining a liquor nuisance. Williams and Punte were arrested by l detectives after raids on their respective establishments had disclosed quantities of moonshine whiskey, according to police re-

ports.

H0PS0N:J0NES I NAB TWO -CITED FOR BRAVERY

Rayford Scott and Hillard Morris, both giving their address as 523 W. 14th street, , were attested by plain clothes men Thomas Hopson and Plez Jones shortly after Morrison and Scott had stuck up a drug store at 748 North West

East Chicago Woman Given 6 Months Sentence • f ' • -«..»» » - f‘

GARY, Ind., May 30.—-Mrs. Nina Clark of East Ohicagp,; who R is alleged, ,-was held in jail on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, was found guilty Monday of last week by Judge Martin Smith in Bake Criminal court and sentenced to serve six months in the woman’s state pris-

on in Indianapolis. ’ ''

The Clark woman was charged, it is alleged, to have stabbed Miss

street. The two stickup men were (Blanche Thompson, also of East

th

CHILD 7, BITTEN BAD DOG '

Thelma Smith, 7 years old, 644 Douglas street, suffered serious injuries when she was bitten by a dog near her home early Monday mottling. According to pnysicians at the City hospital, the child’s muscles apfl tendon were torn by the dog. The dog was not found by police.

-Mention The Recorder to a friend.

Recorder want ads bring results. ■" — , — White Murderer Blamed Negro, Found Guilty —•— SEEKING, Florida, May 30.— — (ANP)—William R. Carver, white, former Philadelphia real estate operator, was convicted Wednesday of first degree murder, with a recommendatlon for mercy for the m u r - dei of his wife, his son, Lee, and a colored servant, Ben Whitehead, which occurred here several weeks ago. The first published reports of the tragedy had it that Carver had surprised Whitehead after the, latter had killed Mis. Carver and Lee Carver and Lee Carver and that the husband had then slain Whitehead, but Investigation disclosed that the -white man had done all the killing and sought to place the blame on~"~the colored servant in order to prote'ct himself.

Nickel Still Buys the Best

In a Beverage

b*

There are 3,226 local retail dealers selling bottle CocoCola, 3,148 dealers welcome you to purchase bottle CocaCola at their stores, aft the correct retail price, 5 cents. The patented design bottle protecte you from cheep substitutes. Demand bottled Coca-Cola.

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

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arrested on the night of May 14 While Scott is alleged to have held a pistol on Miss Blanche Bennett, proprietor of the drug store, Morris, police said, went behind the counter and robbed the cash register of its contents of $9.10. Scott and Morris, who were later identified by Miss Bennett, the victim of the holdup, are being held

in jaiL

In a recent issue of the Daily City Police Bulletin, Officers Hopson^ and Jones, among others, were cited in the highest of terms for meritorious duty by Chief of Police J. E. Kinney. In his reference to the conduct of the two plainclothes men, Chief Kinney said, “Some men seem to be satisfied when they finish a day’s work regardless of whether or not they have taken a part in an important investigation or arrest. Others are never satisfied unless very busy on seeing that their districts or divisions are cleaned of all suspicious characters. The officers named said Kinney, “belong to the type of officers who are always willing to work and never wait until work catches up with them but are always looking for something to do and as the result of their efforts wonderful catches are made.

Ghicago, during a night of April 22.

«.

brawl on^ the

Black And White Couple Arrested —•— TERRE HAUTE, lnd„ May 30.— Willis Anderson, 21 years of age, arrested early Friday morning ot last week on charges of associating and intoxication, was fined $25.00 and costs and given a jail term of 30 days when he entered a plea of guilty to the former charge in city court. Ethel Helm, 32 year-old, a white woman, who was arrested with Anderson on a statutory charge, also pleaded guilty, but Judge Duffy postponed ruling ip her case until Saturday morning.

Fisk University Exercises To Be Held June 11 —•— NASHVILLE, May 30.—The Fif-ty-sixth annual commencement exercises of Fisk university will be held Wednesday evening, June 11, in Fisk Memorial chapel, when Dr. William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, will be the speaker. On the preceding Sunday morning. Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie, president of Hartford Theological seminary, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The president of Fisk, Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, is a graduate of that school and Dr. Mackenzie has followed the Fisk program very closely for the past few years, becoming an interested and influential member of a Fisk committee in the city of Hartford. Ninety-five students will receive their bachelor of arts degrees, four having qompjeted their work in December, twelve Jn March and seventy-nine in June. Two, Lydia E. Mason of. New York and Robert N. Hemingway of Memphis, will receive the bachelor of music degree. Twenty of the seniors are majors in education, thirteen in English, six in music, two in anthropology, twelve in sociology, nineteen in business administration, six in mathematics, four in history, three in chemistry, eight in biology, one in French. Six students graduate with special honors. Roosevelt C. Browder of Marianna, Arkansas is the only one to receive his degree with magna cum laude. He majors In business administration, is a member of the Kappa Alpha Bsi fraternity, holding his senior year the presidency of the student government organization. The four sen-, iors to graduate cum laude are William A. Griffey of Nashville, majoring in English and also doing brilliant work in piano; Loretta Mae Haddox of Louisville, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, major in mathematics and president of the Women’s Senate; Henrietta B. Miller of Little Rock, major in music, an Alpha Kappa Alpha; Thelma E. Perry of Fort Worth, major in sociology, and Philip M. Sunday, major in mathematics, and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Mr. Andrew J. Allison, alumni secretary, is chairman of the*Cc7mmencement committee.

MME. L EVANTE DRAWS BIG IN MILAN, ITALY —•— NE YORK, May 30.—(ANP)—Correspondence from Italy indicates that the favor of Mme Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano, among Italian music lovers has in no wise diminished and that, as a result of her moi^t recent concert in Milan, the critics are rapturous in their praise of her. Singing in the conservatory at Milan, one critic described the audience as "large and distinguished" and her voice as a "rare gift of nature.” Another critic asserted that she gave "to art an aristocratic voice, distinguished by rare culture." Mme. Evanti is noted for her success in opera at Milan, Turin. Palmermo, Alessandro, Reggio, Emilio and other Italian cities. Her latest Milan program Included songs from Handel, Moaart, Grieg, Benedict, LaForge, Hagaman and Meyerbeer.

Baptist Jubilee Plans Call For Varied Program

—•—

CHICAGO, May 31.—(ANP)— Plans fqr providing the ways and means for local citizens to cooperate with church officials in the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the founding of the National Baptist convention, which is to be held here in August were formally formulated Monday evening at a dinner held at Olivet Baptist

church.

Business, professional and civic

leaders were called into conference there. Among those who spoke at the dinner were: Jesse Binga, and Anthony Overton, bankers; A. Clement MacNeal of the Chicago Whip; Attys. Henry Porter and C. Francis Stradfcrd an<^ Drs. L. K. Williams, J/ H. Branham, pastor and associate pastor

of Olivet church, respectfully. It was agreed that Chicago citi-

zens should raise $11,000 as part of

the entertainment expense,

the Jubilee. Each class business and profession for the sqbacription of a certain part of this amount and

leaders for raising it, appointed. The Jubilee exercises are to b e

hold in the three halls of the Chi- f

W.E. DUBOIS WILL ADDRESS HOWARD UNIV.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30.— Dr. W.E. Bufghardt DuBois, editor of the Qrlsia and ^ftinguished scholar, will deliver the commencement address at Howard university at 3:30 June «, as indicated by the announcement of events now being sent out by the university. The program provides for Senior College prom on Saturday, with Baccalaureate sermon in the university gymnasium at 4 p. m., June 1. The sermon will be prjeached by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of th* university. Music will be furnished by the university choir. On Monday June 2, there will b e R O. T. C., on the university campus, and at 8 p. m., in Andrew Rankin chapel will occur graduating exercises for the Nurses’ Training school of Freedmen’s hospital. At 10 a. m., on Tuesday the Board of trustees will hold their annual meeting; and at noon, In Andrew Rankin chapel, the graduating students will conduct the final chapel exercises. The Senior College Class exercises ■will be held at 8:16 p. m., In Andrew Rankin chapel. From 5 to 7 p. m., on June 4 Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, will hold an "At Home" In honor of women of the Senior class at her residence, 1266 Keamey street, N. At 11 a. m., on Thursday June 6, will occur the annual meeting of the Alumni of the School of Religion In the New Tneoiogical building.. From 4 to 6 p. m., president and Mrs. Mordecai W. Johnson will be “At Home” to members of the Senior class, alumni and friends. At 7 p. m., the Law School alumni will hold Its meeting in William M. Evarts hall, 420 6th street, N. W., and at 8 p. m-.^the annual meeting of the General Alumni association will be held, Friday June 6, will be commencement day. At 10- a. m.,' in Andrew Rankin chapel class reunions will be held, with the Executive Committee meeting at the same hour in Andrew Rankin chapel. At 12:30 p. m., In honor of the alumni, a university luncheon will be held In the dining hall, with the commencement exercises taking place at 3:30 p. m. In addition to the class by Dr. LuBois, a musical program will be given by the university choral society. The annual Exhibition of student work in the Departments of Archritecture and Engineering of the college of Applied science will be held in the Applied Science building daily from June 2 to 6, inclusive. The annual Exhibition of student work in the Department of Art will te held in the University Art gallery (basement of chapel) daily from May 27 to June S, inclusive.

Filipino R a c e Negro Labor, Riots Open Way —•— LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 80.— —(ANP)—That recent trouble b'e - tween whites and Filipinos In various parts-of California would work to the advantage of Negro citiaens i f they w e r e awake t o the opportunity, has been pointed out by students of eccr.omics here. By the same sign the recent measures advanced to reduce the Mexican Immigration quota presents possibilities to Negro labor. Filopinos have gradually supplanted Negtocs.

BAPTISTS HOLD CONVENTION —•— NEW ORLEANS, La., May *<>•— —(ANP)—Several thousand persons from all sections of Louisiana were in attendance at the 62nd Annual session of the Louisiana Freedom Missionary Baptist convention. May 20. One of the features of the convention was the Jubilee choir with more than 100 voices under the direction of D. L. Taylor.

Heir To L ar g e , Legacy Sought

—•—

LOS ANGELES, Cal., May «>.— —(AI4P)—A fortune said to reach, near 850,000 awaits Servelle H^nryT o San Antonio. Texas, boy. according to W.* C. Allen of the Missing Pef rons. Detail of the ( Police department. By the death of a relative in or near the southern city. Henry has been discovered to be the sole heir. When last heard "of, he was planning to come to California. To date he has

not been fbund.

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London Critics Commend Robeson

■ —•—

NEW YORK, May 31.—(ANP)— Cablegrams from London, dealing With the opening of Shi^kespears’s “Othello,” wherein Paul Robeson, American Negro actor, plays the principal role indicate that London theatre patrons and critics have bad no fainting spells because a black nlan plays a part in which he must kiss a white woman several times and

at other times abuse her.

Instead, the London critics have been most intrigued by the high quality of Mr. Robeson’s acting unanimously describing him as contributing more to the part of the Moor than any actor since Slavin.

HAITIANS WANT BORNO TO LEAVE ISLAND REPUBLIC

—e—

, PORT AU PRINCE, May 30.— A sequel to Sunday’s manifestation in honor of the new President Roy occurred Thursday when 15,000 people, mostly workmen, paraded the streets of the capital and demanded abolition of taxes on alco-

hol and tobacco.

Other demands which a delegation of paraders made on the president were dissolution of the council of state and the departure of former President Borno from the country. The paraders carried i

placards lauding President Hoover |<j0 W g Seek Slayer

and thanking "Our American.

Friend,.” Of Their Father

• J. Finley Wilson Passes Through

J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, Washington, D. C-. passed through the city Tuesday en route to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Wilson, who was met at the Union Station toy George Abrams, Lundy Dodson and Dr. Chas. Harris, local Elkdom officials, will return t o i Indianapolis for the Elk State As- j sociation convention which will be I held here some time in June.

with Indiana State authorities in connection wRh the murder. The Pinkerton Detective agency Is said to have been retained by the family to find the slayer. The family has no clues at present which it thinks are trustworthy. . Some intimations were given that the family feel* there is an effort on the part o* certain person* In the Baptist church to "cover up”

guilty party.

the

L(tst Rites Of Mrs. Minnie West Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie B. West, 61, who died suddenly at her late residence in Sheldon street, Wednesday, May 14, were leld at the home, Saturday. May

17th.

The Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of

Robeson is credited with 8a ^ g n £ j Bethel A. M. E. church, assisted by

r. press interview that he

think he would be permitted to act such a part in America, his horn*

country.

the Rev. Charles Sumner Wi^ Hams, of the Institutional church, and others officiated at the services which were largely attended aa very sympathetic. » Mrs. West, who was born iu Indianapolis, June 1, 1869, was many years a member of the Bethel church and well known and liked

CHICAGO, May 31.—(ANP)—Don in re ii g i 0U8 circles.

E. Pierxon l.ester PI.raon »on8 ^ 8urv|ved b one

of the late E. D. Pierson, auditor for

the National Baptist convention, daughter, Mrs. Dora Edmons; one whose bullet-riddled body was found f step daughter. Miss Ruth West, Oc hanging from a tree over the Musca- , Lexington, Ky., two Step sons, J.

h. M ic- A

latuck river at Scottsburg, Ind., a few weeks ago, returned this week from Scottsburg, where- they had gone to make an investigation and tc confer

G. West of Indianapolis, and Samuel West of Springfield, O. Burial was in Crown Hill ceme-

tery.

MODERN HOTEL WITH ALL TH E COMFORTS OF HOME

THEATRE ENTERS DRIVE TO KEEP BOULEVARD UP

—•— •

CHICAGO, May 30.—(ANP)—With the approach of summer 'new’ attempts by civic-minded organixa lions, are being made to see that the beautiful appearance of South Parkway, one of the most imposing boulevards in Chicago and the principal j one upon which Negroes reside, is J

maintained.

For four miles this boulevard is lined on either side by elm trees. In the center is a wide driveway for fori general automobile traffic. On each glde of this urive are grass and flowered plots which extend the entire distance of the boulevard. On either side of these are private

drives. '

The feeling has been since Negroes

cago coliseum with accommodations (became the principal residents of the foi twenty-thousapd people. j drive that the grass has been trampA chorus of 600 voices to sing at the j led out, the shrubbery destroyed and — 1 — *“ '~~ l — trained by George **’'■ ^

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TA. 0464

ou can have lovely Hair

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Pilgrim Choir Gives Ambitious Concert

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ire 20* 'VERY DAY by buying » UNION TRACTION $5.00 MILEAGE COUPON BOOK for 94. Good at any time for one Information ur Riley 4501

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Between All Union Traction Points ALSO—Sold to Andrews, Huntington, Roanoke, Ft. Wayne, Huntertown, Avllla, Kendallville, Auburn, Waterloo, Delphi, Burrows, VanBuren, Warren, Ossian, Yoder, Ferguson, New Haven and Monroeville, Ind., and to Van Wert, Delphos and Lima, O., and all other points on Indiana Service Corp. lines and Ft. Wayne-Lima it*

CHICAGO, May 30.—(ANP)—A striking example pf the possibilities of the average church choir under expert leadership was seen here Mohday night, when the Pilgrim Church choir, under the direction of Edward H. Boatner, nationally known chorister and former director of the' National Baptist Convention choruses, /

was presented In a concert program I ^ out -

at Orchestra hall.

Bcatner undertook the training o f the pilgrim choir pf one-hundred voices six months ago and, although he Is one of the most conspicuous arrangers of Negro spirituals, his works containing the lusty coloring of those by Hall Johnson, he set about lo have the choir express itself In the classic forms of church composition. Several of the selections were sung in the original Latin. The organisation also showed -itself adept with the acapel-

la -style.

Soloists were Mrs. Ethel HardySmith, Boston coloratura; Miss Zel • ma Watson. soprano; Alexander Parks, tenor and Walter H. Dyett,

violinist.

Mrs. Smith showed a voice of unusual warmth and richness and in - telligeht facility in the use of it. Miss Ws'tson sang with extraordinary power and understanding. The voice of Mr. Parks was like a finely chiseled ornament. Notable among the works played by Mr. Lyett with his exquisite skill was a sonata^by the colored composer, William Dawson.

the flowers mutilated. The appearance of the grassed areas is alko spoiled by paper and other trash thrown away by loiters and parties in the middle of the boulevard. The Regal theatre during the past wtek has made an appeal from its screen that thu citizens of the community make the maintenance of. Scuth Parkway one of its civic pro- { jeets. The South Park commissioners, who have supervision of the thoroughfare, has re-seeded the grass area in one block, but declines to touch the other 33 blocks, unless it is convinced that the hew grass will not be tramp-

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ATKINS FLOWER SHOP 209 W. 21ST STREET Flowers for Every Occasion TAIbot 0224 DELIVERY SERVICE *

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