Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1936 — Page 2
y«tm
PAGE TWO
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TALENTED INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN} ENTERS NEWSPAPER FIELD
(By ELOISE KELLER) NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (Special to The Recoder)—It is reported here that the Nashville World . struck a pot of good luck when it was placed in the hands of Miss Wittie Anna Biggins, former Indianapolis young woman, recently, as Its new publisher and editor. She believes the Negro press is -the race’s greatest influence for hdvapcement. Miss Biggins, who has proved herself a very efficient business iWdman, having headed Nashville’s only Negro Business College, is well prepared to assume her role. Her experience as a woman of Public affairs and fine contact has UHula her very eligible for the present position. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Biggins, of Indianapolis, Ind. She completed work In the public schools and Butler university of that city and received her A. B. degree from Tennessee State college of Nashville, Tenn. Founds Business College For sixteen years she served as founder and president of Biggins Commercial college and many young men and women have found successful business careers through her training. For the last eighteen months she has been an aggressive member of the Scott Newspaper Syndicate at Atlanta, serving as private secretary to the general manager. It Is not every day taht efficient
business women are found with the experience and ability of Miss Higgins. Because of this, her opportunities for progress are unlim-
ited.
A few months ago, Wittie Anna Biggins was offered a scholarship to do graduate work at Howard university Init to the surprise of her many friends she demowstrated her interest in her present work by remaining in her chosen
field.
Says Press Leads When asked why she accepted the editorship of a newspaper, Miss Biggins made the following
statement:
“Amid the complexities of economic problems in which every nation has been involved and through which the entire universe has been made to mourn, the Ne-
gro press,
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&
p
Educator Likes St. Louis Blues NE WYOllK, April 17—(ANP) —Placing his stamp of approval on group singing by children of New York’s public schools of the popular songs of the day, Dr. Harold Campbell, superintendent of the Board of Education, declared that the “Str Louis Blues” is one of the mast beautiful numbers on record because it’s lovely low chords and minors. So, if you pass one of our big New York schools and hear the words of the famous Handy masterpiece, do not be dismayed. The kids are only singing modern music.
List Many States On Intermarriage NEW YORK, April ll—(ANP)— Credit Walter Winchell with digging out the following which may prove interesting. In twenty-live of these United States; laws prohibit marriage between white and col-
TORNADO SWEPT.DOWN UPON THE GAINESVILLE POPULACE WITHOUT ANY WARNING; LEVELS BUILDINGS
it
GAINBSVILL, Ga., April 17—(By Jesse O. Thomas for ANP — After Interview with Rev. J. C. Wright, pastor, 1st Congregational church,
Atlanta.)
On Monday morning April 6th, at around 7:30 o’clock, just as the city of Gainesville, Georgia, was getting; under way for the beginning of another day and a new week, without a. moment's warning there came out of a previously clear sky, destruction, devastation and death. In seven minutes what had been a thriving industrial and educational city was a pile of wreckage and waste. Resi-
dential and business sections in the Red Cross
emergency seems to be making conscious effort yto he fair and impartial in the rendering of aid and the dispensing of relief. Workers, both paid and voluntary, were everywhere in evidence in the colored area, nursing the sick, registering the distressed, feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless. There was a noticeable lack of organized leadership among the colored people themselves. A merchant, owner of a general supply store and without either experience or training in social work, was with his sister, a graduate of Spelman college in Atlanta, acting as the liason between his group and
Alderman In N. T,
the path of the storm were levelled. People were trapped in
ored. These states are Arizona,
in spite of its meager Aikansas, California, Colorado,
processes and poorly financed con- Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, I stores, warehouses, municipal and ditions, has done more to relieve ! Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, federal buildings, schools, and prithe hazardous situations that have j Maryland, Mississippi. Nebraska, va t 0 dwellings. The miracle is that so long surrounded race men and ^ eva( ? a ’ ^ ort * 1 Garohna, South, the death toll has mounted no women, than any other agency the Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, | higher than it has. But one has nation has known. j Oregon, Tennessee;, Virginia, West I only to contemplate the extent of “Any loyal citizen desires that : ' ,r,?illia ’ Wyoming. the physical destruction, to feel his people have a publication of that underneath much of the wreck-
its own in order to make known its needs and desires and continue the contact with members of ottrer races.” - >
COME FORTH BLACK BARD
Spring Is In the Air Get out and GO places ... by TROLLEY. Visit the parks, the golf, courses, the ball games. No parking troubles to worry a b o u t . . . no driving expenses . . . just a pleasant, carefrea trip for 7 cents, or foun tokens for a quarter. EASY ON THE NERVES
MEDDERS HEADS SCHOOL SURVEY
John K. Medders has been appointed state project manager for Indiana in connection with the national survey of vocational education and guidance of Negroes. J. W. Studebaker. U. S. Commissioner of Education, has announced. The survey is one of five relief projects being sponsored by the Office of Education, Department of Interior, and is designed to put to work “wihte collar” Negroes on relief. It Is under the general direction of Dr. Ambrose Caliver, senior specialist in the education of Negroes, with Harold L. Trigg, ■who is on leave as supervisor of Negro high schools, of North Carolina. acting as associate director. The State of Indiana is in the region which is under the immediaL 1 direction of Dr. James H. Robin-
son.
The newly appointed project manager for Indiana is a graduate
By JOHN HENRY OWENS
(Far ANP)
1
Come forth black bard, And sing a stirring song!
O sing a lay
That shall pierce the hearts
Of the enslaved throng; And from your throat Let rise a note so clear,
That all oppressed throughout the
world shall hear.
2
Como forth black bard. And pipe a dulcet note O pipe a tune That like Orpheus lay. Throughout the world shall Where ignorance breeds— Into the haunts of sin— A clarion note of freedom shall ris§ aibove the din.
3
Come forth black bard. And sing a note of pain!
O sing a dirge
That shall be labor call. With might and main,
Black Samson—on his brow
The blood-sweat of birth:
In his mighty travails he shall cre-
ate a new earth.
4
Come forth black bard.
age which has not yet been touched will he found the bodies of many
now listed as missing.
In a hollow in tn^ southwest Part of the town is the colored residential section. Fifty per cent of it went down in the teeth of the storm. The flimsey , poorly built tenant houses were reduced to kindling. Tt is as if some ruthless j cyolaps, ibent upon utter ruin and and destruction, had stalked over the area and laid its waste with a mighty sledge hammer. It is reliably estimated that only about 20 per cent of the colored people rendered homeless were home ownj ers. These, if they were the own- | ers of the land also upon which | their homes stood, will be aided . by the Red Cross in rebuilding | their dwellings. The landlords float ; win be urged ami* aided to begin I at once the work of rebuilding the
houses destroyed,
that All Races Suffered A remarkable kinship has been established by this calamity which spared neither black nor white; rich or poor: Jew or Gentile. On every side we see evidence of the tremendous levelling power of suffering. Whatever its past record has been, the Red Cross in this
of the University of Cincinnati,
'has done further study at Indiana And sing a note of joy; university, and has been on the | O sing a paen
staff .of Hamilton County Public Welfare and the Transient Bureau here. He will assume his duties immediately with headquarters at 450. N .Senate avenue and a staff
of trained investigators.
That shall tell the world
How you employ
Your heavenly gift of song;
O song of victory!
A song of new creations—a chan-
son of the free.
RAILWAYS
25TH INFANTRY SAYS IT CAN STOP TANKS AND PLANES TOO
Cards of Thanks MOsi.Y—We wish to thank our friends and neigAibors for thesr kindness and sympathy extended us djuring the illness and death of our beloved wife, daughter and sif-
ter, Jennie Mosby. THE FAMILY.
Big Folk” Absent
When the full story of the Gainesville disaster Is written, the name of Walter Chamblee should be .written high on the life of heroes. He not only turned over his business and all it contained to the Red Cross, but he himself, when I saw him on Thursday, had not removed his clothes since Monday. Where were the “big folk”, I kept asking. The school teachers, the ministers, the reformers. When it comes to “hewing wood and drawing water” for the distressed: when I it comes to washing the disciples’ | feet these so-called leaders are too | often weighed in the balance and
found wanting.
Need Food and Clothing
DERMAN CHARLES LYNCH Of the 19th District, Harlem, New York City, who was elected for two-year term last fall on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Lynch is taking a leading part in the fight for better schools in Harlem, and is executive member of the Chenango Democratic association. (Cal
vin Service.)
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Saturday, .April 18, jys
VOCATIONAL TOURS STIMULATED 8Y THIRD INTERNATIONAL CONFAB
CHICAGO, April 17—(ANP)— The Third International Conference of Social Worker '•f'nvening at London July 12th to 18th has stimulated a variety of exciting and unusual European vacation tours. Of these the most excitingly varied and stimulating is outlined in the little brown brochure of the Anglo-American-Soviet Union Seminar led by Thyra Edwards, with Topchevsky’s strong line drawing of the Russian hero and classic poet, the £Jegro, Ale-g-ander Pushkin, on the cover page. The party will sail from New York harbor July on the U. S. He de
France.
Among those already registered for this seminar are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foster. Mr. Foster is the official delegate from the Chicago Urban League to the International Conference at London; Mrs. D. Carlisle, teacher in the Chicago public schools and niece of Dr. A. Wilberforcp Williams. who . fof many years led groups to Europe^
Miss Viola Neely, assistant district supervisor of the Cook county Bureau of Public Welfare; Miss Chicago schools; Mrs. Lura B. Cummings, wife of the professor of sociology at the University of Vermont; Mrs. Mabelle Brooks, director of Public Relief at Canton, Plinois; Miss Imogene Rousseau, Chicago social worker, and Leon Wilson vocalist and teacher in the St. Louis public schools. Mr. Wilson will remain in London at the London School of Voice for the ent ! re summer rejoining the group
on the return voyage.
In England special interest groups and sight seeing tours are arranged for those who do not conference. With the Bankheadwish to attend ail sessions of the Jones Farm Tenant Bill before us in an effort to relieve the America ntenant and share croppers Danish farm legislation. small holdersl farms, farmers cooperative dairies, egg gathering societies and credit unions are of particular interest and the Danish folk schools attract teachers and I educators from all over the world. ! Two days in the mountain-lake | region of Dalaearlia, Sweden, ofi fer •■■est and relaxation. Then Stockholm, Sweden, and Helsingfornis, Finland, will be visited. Attention will be directed here to cooperative and public housirtg projects an dto manufacturers ami consumers cooperatives. Fourteen days in the Soviet Union will include visits to Leningrad, Moscow, Kharkov, Kiev and Dniepreges viewing the old
May. For many years ! are aired, whether they have any treasures in the palace of the
A. M. E. CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK ATTRACTS POLITICAL DOPESTERS
WASHINGTON, April 17— i simultaneously with the bishops (ANP)—One of me meetings 1 an d is composed ot officers, minwhich is receiving more than ! s . te l rs , an(i wl *» &>«<>* «•*
_ . , , . . . i . . j bishops gathering and is a sort of Gainesville is down but not out. usual attention trom the dopesters forum would have no such comAul has Poured in a manner that this political year is the A. M. E. | punction. Speeches are made in t» WTrS ; “ *» -eld in New , the connect,„„ai ho„ y . opinion,
appeal, there was more food, cloth- 1,1
ing and bedding than could he
former tsars and in the Kremlin
the A. M. E. church, most potent church standing or not and
used. With the rapidity and «>» all organised Negro! the group serves as an excellent
cfei.cv which u »t once its watch- botiles ha » been regarded as a bui- ^tlet for church and secular d -> c,al institutions Boistieio a com
ciency which is at once its watch word and its glory, the Red Cross
easily niunity reclaiming criminals; the Central Institute of Mothers and Children and the brilliant ' theatres at Moscow, the ancient monastery at Kiev, the great dam, the electrified farm and the model
city at Dniepreges.
Journeying through Warsaw, the capital of Poland, the group will spend five day in Paris, the gayest
Negroes.
M. S. Normandie.
FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz.— So intense is the practical training and target practice conducted in Uncle .Sanrt’g crack Twenty-fifth Infantry that the latest recruits soon become convinced that they can stop armored cars or tanks bv firing rifle bullets through the loop-holes '’ut for the occupants. The recruits also acquire confidence in their ability to pick airplanes out of the air so frequently that hostile pilots will become wary of flying low enough to attack ground troops. Lead as Marksmen The ease with which rifles and machine guns fired from the T
ground puncture small free balloons released at high velocity is exploding theories about men being able to fight better from some sort of vehicle than they can by use of natural means. That the regiment is able to knock '*ut bull’s-eyes is evidenced by the fact that the regiment has led the Eighth Corps Area in marksmanship for the past two years. These paper qualifications as marksmen, sharpshooters and experts are purely elemental, however, when compared to the combat field firing of this highly trained regiment.
war H of Republicanism.' while cussio »- Politics could
has moved in and is moving up. H 16 church itself has never engag-j sua - v Ibis lesser gioup. "PJip requirements of the first enier- * a (lie mundane game of poll* j The coup which put the Roosegency have been met. What is ^ cs bishops many of them j vert endorsement over was a clevneeded now is money in ever in- "’eie influential in the councils of' or one. Three A. M. E. laymen creasing amounts to push forward Ibe Republican party. Democra-! are said to have engineered it: the work of rehahilflation. We ( ‘- v because of the bitter memories Wm. J. Thompkins, Recorder of should give and follow our gifts ot Ibe Civil War and hatred of! Deeds and Democratic leader, wlith interest and unflagging vigi- segregation in protest of which i Judge Wm. C. Hueston, head of lance. Up to the present twent-six l be church was founded, and be-' the educational department of the
dead have been reported among (; ause the name Democrat meant 1 Elks at Washington and former Ibe world metropolii, before re-
the solid south a decade or two assistant solicitor of the Post Of- t urn i n £ to New York on the new
! ago, was anathema to most A. M. f ee Department, presumably an E.’s. j ardent Republican, and W. H. C.
Times have changed. At least Brcwn - receiver of the Prudential
one A. M. E. prelate. Bishop Ran- Bank of Washington, also long a j
som has engaged actively in Dem- Republican worker:
ocratic endeavors. In addition, When the Recorder of Deeds vis-1 the recent maneouver at the Bish- ited the connectional council he I op's Council in Kansas City, when was escorted to the platform. Bilan endorsement of the Roosevelt ly Hueston as a prominent layman administration’s general position gave him a silver tongued introon social matters was endorsed by duction. Dr. Thompkins who is :i the connectional council of the, rabble rouser as an orator wh«_ti
Church which was meeting at the making a political speech, shook oB l be Georgia Chain-gang for same time, still has church lead- the rafters as he depicted the ben- twelve months ne must attend ers by the ears. r efits which the Roosevelt admin- church at leasi once a week, ac-
• — J Colored folk have good voices The Bishop’s Council which is ! istration had brought to Negroes. Cor( ij U g to an edict lianded down SI MMLRS F wish to thank and natural talents that can easi- the- supreme body of the church Be talked Roosevelt not Democra- T H „ w Rn( ., >r -t „„ mv many friends and neighbors ly compete with those of any oth- did not as a matter of fact vote ( ‘Y At tbe conclusion of the ' ’ ’ for their kindness and sympathy er race, hut as everything tends an endorsement. That group, most, Thompkins’ address smooth. ur- da - v - w ben he was tound guilty ot extended me at-the death of my toward the mighty dollar, study is likely would not lower its dignity' bans W. H. C. Brown arose and eairying a revolver, beloved daughter, Mary Summers, negelected and a get-rich-quick de- even to entertain a political dis- presented the resolution of en- I* 1 dealing with Y illie CartI wish to especially thank those sire is uppermost in the student’s cu.ssiom The connectiional couu-j d^semeiit which had been prepar- wright, who was charged with havwho sent floral offerings and do- mind. The result is a decadence in ril which meets separately hut and moved its adoption. Tt big pointed a revolver at a white nated cars, also Rev. F. F. Young, vocal standards and purity of : carried with a hang, and reports man. Judge Butler was not so leMissionary chorus, the soloists, tone. Artistic ideals are neglected 1 went winging their way to the nient. Cartwright, who claimed Mis. Mary Fitts and Mrs. Made- and loud singing and questionable 'TIIJO Chn Public through the daily and week- that the white man had threaten-
ihank anri ioh.> a Patton effects substituted. There is a lack
MUSICAL FLASHES
By Roscoe Polin
MAN MUST GO TO CHURCH; EDICT
Developing Tone \n Quality Singing
MACON, Ga.. April 17—(ANP) —If Henry Bailey intends to stay
line Shank, and funeral home.
MRS. DORA COLE, Mother.
John A.
of desire for technic. Operatic arias, particularly the dramatic ones
. inspire the ambitious and as a ROBINSON—We wish to thank consequence, many teachers are
our many friends and neighbors j forced
Lose Suit On Pa. Segregation
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NAME
ADDRESS.. CfTY
STATE...
floral offerings, also Father Bernard Strange and King and King
funeral directors.
MRS. AMELIA ROBINSON,
mother, and family.
BURTON—Wo wisii [ * thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended us at tho death of our beloved mother and sister, Caroline Burton. We especially thank those who sent floral offerings, also Rev. J. T. Highbaugh, and tlie Peoples Burial Company.
THE FAMil.Y*
ly newspaper representatives who ed him. was sentenced to one year had been invited to be present at on the chain-gang and was fined j that session. The reports indicat- $100 and a like setnence was im-
' ed that the Bishop’s Council had posed on Lonnie Lattimore, 19
voted the endorsement. , year old girl, who was found guil-
PHI LA DELPHI A, April 17— Rnt thp not over The f ^ of pilfering two quarts of oys-
(ANP) Although this new and tlle rafte £, as h * the be „:! ter..
stringent Pennsylvania P. q u a 1 prpnpj.a] conference is to meet in #
It is obvious that the produc-j R’^bts hill is aimed to quasli segre- jyj a y rp], e Bishops who with the EX m Sl€lV€ Dl€S
tion of a good tone is a foreign I Ration in public places, the first exception of Bishop Reverdy C
Ransom, were much embarrassed by the coup are' determined it
T shall endeavor to discuss the ! gfoes last week when a jury in won q happen again. Bishop Ran physical as well as the physiotogi- J Quarter Sessions rourt niled som was t j ie i ea( i er <,f a church cal elements in singing. I against Di. Chailes G. Nickens ( ie| e g a ti 0 a which called on PresiThe tone quality is produced and Maty K. Bolton inteine and ( j pn ^ Roosevelt last December. He through the resonators which in- uutse ot the JVTeicy hospital, who introduced the delegation by de-
- , against their better con-
for their kindness and sympathy j victions l0 C ater to the students’
icn\ n us during the illness and | mistaken ideas,
death of our beloved son and brother, Floyd Robinson. We es-
pecially thank those who sent t “ ^Viv advanced*'student's j theatre disdriminadon case
of voice. It is for this reason that come np under it was lost by Ne-
We wish to express our deep gratitude for the many kind messages of love and understanding, for the beautiful floral offerings and those who donated cars, from our friemis, neighbors and relatives, tendered us during our sad bereavement at the edath of our beloved husband and brother, Henry D. Phillips. We wish to especially thank Rev. C. J. Dailey, Bishop John W. Wood, and Rev. R. N. Davis for thei reulogy, the soloists, Mrs. Maud Wilson and Mrs. Blossie Roberts; The Peoples Burial company for their efficient services. MRS. SALLTE PHILLIPS, wife; MRS. MARY McDOUGAL, sister; GEORGE PHILLIPS, brother.
In Memoriam
CAREY—In remembrance of our dear mother, Rebecca Birch Carey, who passed away April 14, 1934. Jesus is all the world to me, He’s my friend. iM AX WELL S. BIRCH, DR. WM. A. BIRCH. FLORENCE BERCH HOLEMAN
DAVIS—In loving remembrance of our beloved grandson, William Davis, who passed away April 12, 1934. THE FAMILY.
elude the pharnyx, mouth, and ha- Irad sued (he Doiis, a small neigh- ; scribing himself as the leader of sal cavities. An essential for tone htH hood Iheatie in West I liiladel- colored Democrats during the last quality is nasal resonance (not a j phia. j presidential campaign. Just what nasal tone). As the tone is emit- Tho two charged they were re- transpired between the chief exeed from the larynx it is projected quested to leave seats on the cen- cutive and the churchmen has by means of a relaxed uvula to ^ er a j s ] P am } s r j n a section re- never been wholly made public, the resonating chambers that sui- served for Negroes. They refus- hut Democratic leaders are said to round the nasal cavities, theie- e( j move and were refunded the j he not at al lasleep o nthe value by producing nasal resonance. price of admisison. Management which a whole hearted endorseThe important factor in tone 0 j theatre, however, declared merit by the A. M. E. conference production is the complete i ohixa- jjjis was not discrimination and would he and whatever pressure
tioh of the throat and its suiiound-; jR s theatre had always been di-
WASJlUNt: . ON. April 17—(AN Pi—Robert Spriggs. 100-year-old ex-slave and the father of twenty children, was buried here last week. Surviving are 53 blood relatives including 10 children, 17 grandchildren. and 26 great-grandchil-(Jren. : ‘
FREE! JOE LOUIS Button
With SmuiJm of Sweet Georgia Browo Hair Dressing and Face Powder Be a Joe Louis Booster.
Wear this rlassy Button ol the
Send 3c Stamp for Samples,
nd Special
vided to “eliminate disturbance.” He declared both races used the same facilities other than seat-
ing.
The ull-vrihte jury deliberated only 20 minutes to bring in a verdict of acquittal. Under the Equal Rights law, a fine of (between $100 and $500 and a jail sentence of 30 to 90 days may he imposed on conviction. There was no appeal of the case, although Negroej high in political life were in court and it was expected the matter would be fought through if ! necessary to the supreme court.
HARRI&—In loving remembrance
of our dear father, Burrell Harris ; clubs will hold their regular meet
who passed away One year ago.
We shall remember thee Nor ever shall you lie;
As long as life and memory last
April 15, 1935.
You’re not forgotten father, dear
Children. '
ings. Contraction should be avoided in the soft palate as well os in the throat, or the head resonance will not he forthcoming. The soft palate, tongue and lips are for the purposes of enunciation only. Let the tone dominate the activity of the chords instead of the contrary. Frequently a student will state that he was instructed to focus the tone in the throat. This is fatal. By obtaining head resonance in the primary attack, one can learn to use what the French term “masque”, the tone carrying farther than through any other means. This cannot Ibe forced and ) when we speak of attack we do < not mean assault. One should treat I the voice with consideration. De- j termine the peak of the pitch and j work downward from that. This j brings the youthful quality to reg- i ister. It will not interfere with a ! more sonorous tone when descending, tor a natural adjustment in the chest cavities permits a deep-
er resonance even to the women’s j borne of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Drew, chest tones and the blending up-1 here Sunday to help her ceiebarte per quality creates an even scale p er ggth birthday and to listen to throughout the entire range. her relate the many experiences Thus the deadly lower edge of w hich she has enjoyed, one of the tone is mastered as well as w hich she prizes most being when any other flat singing or tremole. ’ s h fe shook hands with Abraham
- i Lincoln.
PIONEER FEDERATION , Mrs. Drew, who was a slave, The sponsors of the Pioneer serve( j j n household of Presi-
they can bring to secure such an expression will doubtless be used.
'Brown Bomber.” Send 3c Stamp for Samples,
ton and Special Agents Offer. Hurry Write today before all buttons arc gone.
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Woman Celebrates Her 98th Birthday
FREEMONT. Ohio, April 17— (ANP)—Friends gathered at the
ing with a luncheon at the YMt’A, April 20 at 4 o'clock fwr the purjiose of completing plans for a baseball league among the clubs. Each sponsor is asked to bring the athletic manager of his ciuh to the
meeting, —
dent Rutherford B. Hayes, lias for a number of years made her home in this city and has a host of friends in both races. Despite her age she boasts of being “able to see, hear and walk, and go fo church every Sunday,”
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