Metropolitan news., May 31, 1935, Second Section, Page 13, Image 13

About Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
News Of Other Metropolitan Centers
- ——■—— — ■ - -- — - ■■ ■ — . . .. —
First Negro “Siamese TVins” Shown At Medical Confab
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE HOLDS 54th COMMENCEMENT
-1-1 r _ t
# -————————————————————*
News of East Chicago,Ind.
By R. T. AVINGTON
3907 Carey St.
East Chicago, Ind., May 20
Rev. J. M. Royster, pastor of the
First Baptist church returned to
his post Sunday, May 20, and was
greeted hy a large congregation.
Rev. Royster just closed a great
evangelistic campaign in M* in
phis, Tonn. He also attended vh
Southern Baptist convention while
in that icty. Accompanied by Mr.
Charlie Scott, he visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson f
Stanton ,Tcnn. Their trip includ
ed a tcur through Mississippi.
The Willing Workers c.ub met
Tuesday evening at the hurch,
4001 McCook ave., Sol anon White
head, pres.
The Faithful Few club met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Candis Roberson, 1018 Drummond
st., Mrs. Mary Newman, pres.
First Baptist church choir w !
rehearse Friday evening, 0 p, th
at the church, Mrs. B. Vhit, hrad
pres.
Ti e Red Star Circle and Berean
Band will meet Monday eveninf
6:00 p. m., at the church, 190 j
ave., Mr. B. B. Roys ten, pres.
Iicv. C. G. Holstcn, 1020 Calu
met ave, Chicago, visited First
Baptist church, Sunday.
The Four Wonde r Quartette,
Warren Landurum, James Wright
Charles I’rotho, and Willie L. Per
ry, manager wiil be heard ever
radio station WAAF, Hammond,
Ind.
Mrs. Bettie V.V.litehead, -*31
Vernon, spent the week-end visit
ing her sister-in-law in Cnic igo.
Rev. S. Ruffins, pastor of Taber
nacle Baptist .church is in chaig’
of a “Soul Saving Campagin” at
the First Baptist church. The
me. ‘■ing started Monday light.
The Zion Baptist church en
joyed its usual Fourth Sunday
program. The morning services
were conducted by .acting pastor,
George G. GarrCtt. The Zion B. Y.
P. U., enjoyed a delightful sesi n
onthe third Surday in May. The
entire Union was ruled over by a
staff of juniors. The officers were
Bennie Saunders, pres., Nat’ an
iel Nicholas, vice-pres., and Edith
London, sec. This new part of the
Union’s program was made pos
isible by Mr. El Ray Johnson, vie
president of the B. Y. P. U. '1 his
pait oft,he program was very in
spirational to both the Juniors and
Seniors.
The Zion Bapti t Ch rch will
hold its regular business meeting,
Friday night, May .'list, 7:30 p. m.
The B. B. O. E. Girls Club had
four graduates in the class of ’35.
aliases Kthelda Love, Anna Mar
Samuels, Mamie Adams and Lily
Mae Harris. The e girls received
flowers on commencement night.
An invitational party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels at
their home on Broadway', Friday
May 24, in honor of Otis Turner
and Quentin Smith. The young
ladies and their escorts had a love
ly time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doneghy
were host and hostess to the Idle
Hour Club at their home Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Avington,
entertained the Jcfft^rTwenty So
cial club at their home Saturday
night.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Saint Mark’s eighteenth anni
versary ended Friday night with
much success. The captains work
ed zealously and reported as re
quested by their pastor, Rev. F. C.
Van Buren:
Monday night: Mrs. Alma Chan
dler, $15.08; Mrs. Myrtle Brown,
$13.46. Tuesday night: Mrs. Iola
Dilliard, $9:00; Mrs. Henrietta
Goodman, $12.50. Wednesday
night, Mrs. Anna Vincent, $14.14;
Mrs. Christina Jacobs, $17.72.
Friday night: Mrs. Mar.v Posey,
8.75; Mrs. Mary Hutchinson $18.90
The week of May 20, Monday night
Mrs. Mary Bell. $23.10; Mrs. Laura
Passmore, $7,17; Tuesday night,
Mrs. Ruth Doneghy, $8-00. Wed
nesday night, Mrs. Beulah Walton,
$8.26; Mrs. Vera Johnson, $19.10.
Thursday night: Mrs. Bobbie Hin
ton, $21.00; Mrs. Edward Fritz,
$8.20. Friday night: a musical
and literary program. The total
raised in the two weeks was $244.80
Mrs. E. L. Jacob won first prize.
High School Student Slain
St. Louis, Mo,. May 29—(AN
P).—Assassins boro down on Pr.ui
Watt, 25 year old Vashon Kigii
scln ol student with automatic
pistol*, shooting him to death on
Shaw avenue, just west of King -
highway, here last Friday morn
ing. Police are investigating.
Watt, who lived at "012 Rutger
street, had driven but a few block
from the home of Joseph Caleat
erra, Italian, £"06 Shaw avenue
owner of a tavern at 3100 Rutger
street, whom Watt had taken
home in his car.
A new black Oldsmobile redan,
occupied by two white men, pulled
along side of Watt’s car and six
shots wore fired into the car from
automatic pistols. One of them hit
Watt in the abdomen and hr- died
an hour later at City hospital No
Calcaterra, questioned by the
police, said he had not head th
sh as ami knrxv of rio reason f' r
che shooting. He said he had paid
Watt 25 cents for taking him
home, and that on the way he had
taken two others, ore of whom
was Watts’ brother, Chari s, to
their homes.
“When we turned into Shaw
boulevard, off of Yarn! venter,”
Calcatcrra said, “I saw a new
black sedan parked on Shaw fac
ing east. The other car turned
iround and continued to follow
him. That's ail I know about it.”
Watt, wounded, drove hi ; ear
into an all night fil ing station
and collapsed after asking an at
tendant to call an ambulance. In
the operating room he regained
consciousness long enough to hell
police that there were iw.> white
men in the car which had followed
him and to say that hr; had oaken
Calcatcrra home before oho .-hoot
ing.
Says Public Gets Too Much
Free Music
Philadelphia Pa.. May 30—(A
NP) — A ringing challenge di
rected at the public was hurled
from the studio of Dr. M. Frank
lin Hoster, well known musician
here this week, when he declared
that “so much free music has
been donated f-r teas. concerts
and programs of various types,
that individuals and commii.ce:
who arrange these programs see.r.
to resent the thought that some
of us will not work unless some
consideration is shewn f.r the
service rendered.
“The best available tale t amour
musicians will be invited to per
form at some affair which lasts
over a period of several heus,’
Dr. Hoster continued. “An offer
i' g is expected, whether y^u giv
it or not.
“The public is gencrcus and
tolerant. They give the offerin'
because they are usual’y interest
ed in the cause it will benent
When they want to hear a pro
g am thov go. If Cab Calloway
or Duke Ellington or Noble Sissh
is appearing, the public pays for
a ticket and goes to hear them.
The reason they don’t buy ticket
t> h ar ou" seri'u5 artists is be
cause they have heard Mary Smith
or John Jones free many time
before. If Cah Calloway and the
rest played for a half dozen teas
and charity affairs this month,
who would pay to go to the thea
ter to hear them? I think the
public is right. The fault is with
us as musicians. W,e should be
gin to remedy it now. I am al
toady organizing the members of
our profession, iooking forward to
the establishment of this object
ive.”
New Yorker
Named Aid to
Relief Head
New York, May 30 (ANP) —
Announce ment was made this
week of the appointment of Dean
S. Yarbrough, of the personnel
department of the Emergency
Relief bureau of the City of New
York to the post of as istant t>
Oswald W. Knauth, executive di
rector of the Emergency bureau.
Mr. Knauth, in a speech before
the Brooklyn Urban League, an
nounced Mr. Yarborough’s ap
pointment, and said there would
be no prejudice nor discriminati >n
in the administration of the
Emergency Relief bureau on the
basis of race or color.
Dean Yarbrough is a product
of the Urban league, having been
appointed a fellow of the leagu
at the University of Pittsburgh in
1925, after his graduation from
Springfield college in Springfield,
Mass. He received the degree of
matser of arts at the University
of Pittsburgh in 1926, and was
awarded the degree of doctor of
philosophy by the same institution
in 1934, while research a sistant
in the national rflice of the Ur
ban league. Mr. Yarbrough was
’industrial, secretary of the Brook
lyn Urban league for two and
one-half years, and executive of
the Warren, Ohio, Urban league
for four years.
The Emergency Relief bureau
of the City of New York is the
in-ct, f^anzstio” f "• th» ad
ministration and distribution of
relief in America, or in the world,
and the appointment of Dean
Yarbrough is unquestionably a
tribute to his ability which has
been demonstrated in the person
nel department of the bureau,
where he has been for the past
six months; and to the desire cf
the executive director, Mr. Knauth
to eliminate discrimination on ac
count of race. Mr. Yarbrough is
married and has two children.
Murder Case
Stirs Boston
Social Set
Boston, Mass., May HO,—(ANP)
—Citizens here are following with
avid interest the murder case in
which Mrs. Ernestine Henderson,
well knov/n and highly respected
young Roxbury matron, was al
leged to have fatally wounded her
husband last Thursday* night.
An alleged argument is supposed
to have taken place between the1
couple over "another woman” and i
the husband pulled out a revol-1
ver and threatened to kill her.
The w< man claimed that in th
truggle over the weapon it was'
discharged with fatal results to j
her husband.
The last registration for the'
city-wide bridge tournament being j
conducted by the Metropolitan 1
News is Tuesday, June 4, at 5 p,
m. Register now.
Dr. R! R. Moton, Retiring
Prexy, Gives Grads Their
\ Diplomas
Tuskrgee Institute,—M ay 3 0
-Shortly after dt ?break Thurs
day, th” larges^j owd that ha:
gatheri d at tht*^» tute .since the
:10th anniversary, s arted pouring
into the campus to ttend the 54th
commencement ext -ernes of Tu»
krgee Institute an! the last at
which the degrees uni diplomas
would he awarded >y Dr. Robert
R. Moton, retiring i resident. The
influx of visitors, raduates and
friends of the schot began arriv
ing as early as Si nday for the
baccalaureate addrt a which wa
delivered by Dr. La ens H. Thom
as, III, professor o religious d
ucation at Emory university, At
lanta, Ga., and by [Thursday, vhf
campus had taken iui a real fes
tive appearance. V
The program, divifccd into two
parts, began in Logan hall al
10 o’clock Thured®r morning
The following students sp k':
Eustace R. Campfleltll “The Shoe
maker in the Community; Artie I
Lewis, “Home Crafts In the Com
munity;” Green Pslroer, “Th
Dairy in the Commi|nity;’’ Cle
Belle Sharpe, “The Dres=make
;n the Community;” Letiti* C.
Woods, “Trends in Negro Educn
tion in Alabama;” John C. Greene,
Jr., “Electronic Tubes in Sound
Projection;” Grace M. Higgs,
“The Nurse’s Place in the Com
munity;” Nathaniel J. Cox, “The
Nature and Scope of the Work of
the Teacher cf Vocational Agri
cultre,” and Bobbie M. McClas
key, “The Negro and Home Eco
nomics in the New Day.”
Moton Leads Procession
In the academic procession for
the afternoon exercises which be
gan at 2 o'clock wore President
Robert R, Moton, the Rev. Rich
ard H. Bowling, > p^akcr of the
day; Or. 1. D. PatterSufIT-presi
dent-elect; Dr. Nathaniel 0. Cal
loway, alumni speaker, represent
ing the class of 1925, celebrating
its tenth anniversary reunion;
four members of the class of
1885, who returned for th'ir 50th
anniversary reunion; members of
the faculty, vi iting alumni and
friends. j
Bachelor of scierc d’gree
were awarded by Dr. Mm on to M)
candidates representing the school
of < ducation, home economics, ag
riculture, mechanic arts and bust
msr. College trade certificate;
were awarded to three and dotes
diplomas in nurse training to fix
high school diploma;? to 47 and
trade certificates to 11.
The Rev. Richard 11. Bowling,
pastor of (he First Bajpthc church
Norfolk. Va.. in a stirring rd
education not a? a tl ing finished,
but a* a tool fox- work to bo Ac
complished. lie taped then; to
make a study of ihtfachief-'mc t;
of members of their'race; to ,vo';
opportunities of social and com
munity and to seej; high sta r!
aids of womanhood land manhood.
Up strongly appealed to the mem
bers of the graduating class n
seek the fullness of life in con
tinued study.
Warren Logan, retired treas
urer of Tuskegee Institute, the
only member of tile present fac
ulty who witnessed the first com
mencement exerciser, presented
Mrs. Virginia Driver, Tuskegee
Institute, Ala.; Mrs Josenhine Ty
son, Opelika, Ala.; Miss Ellen
McCullough, Tuskegee, Ala., and
El. H. Twheatt, Moultrie, Ga., Oil
four «urviving members of th
class of 1885, who celeberat d
their 50th anniversary rcuni n
Thursday. Mrs. Mary Gunn, Tus
kegee, Ala., who joined the class
in the day Tuskegee Institute
was opened, July 4, 1881, but did
lot remain to complete the course,
was also presented to the audi
ence.
c,ias:; aiaaea uonauon
At the conclusion of the con
ferring of degress, Dr. 'V. T. K.
Williams, dean of the college, p e
sented Robert R. Moton, Jr., pres
ident of the class of 1935, who
in turn presented to President
Moton a cash donation of fifty
dollars from the class which was
designated as a fund for prizes
for the best all-around senior in
each succeeding graduating cla s.
Nathaniel 0. Calloway, Ph. B,
head of the department of chem
istry, Tuskegee Institute and a
member of the class of 1925, de
livered the alumni address. In a
survey of his class, he made the
significant statement that 35 per
:ent of the members of the class
were following the trades that
they had taken at Tuskegee; 36
per cent were in the teaching pro
fession, a very large per cent had
"on«nued their academic train
ing J .nftj’- leaving_Tntkf.yyp-a/Jfi
that u considerable rumBer were1
engaged in work in Alabama. At
thef conclusion hf his address he
iresented, on behalf of his class,
substantial donation to Dr. Mo
rn, to be used in furthering the
-oik of Tuskeeee
Dr. Moton, after expre'sing his
rep love for Tuskegee Institute,
;s higl ideals, its students, its
acuity and its friends, as-ured
all that although he was giving
up active duties, Tuskegee would
continue to have not only his in
terest, but his presence as well as
his loyal and faithful support.
He then said that although the
inauguration of Dr. Patterson
would not rake the plrce until the
coming October, ho felt .hat Tus
kcgee.’s new president should be
presented at this time.
In acknowledging Dr. M .ton's
tribute, Dr. Tattersen said: “It
shall then be a great prlvileg:
and a pleasure to cooperate with
you, Dr. Moton, and frierd;, that
we may maintain the higli ideal
on which this institution wa3
founded that it may always in
terpret its extreme worth >n terms
of usefulness to the youth of our
country and particularly cf our
race.”
Gov. Pearson
Welcomes Quiz
in Virgin Isles
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, May
27(ANP)—Gov. Taul Pearson,
commenting upon the postpone
ment of the investigation of the
administration of affairs in the
Virgin Islands, said Monday:
“While I am disappointed that
a thorough investigation into the
administration of the Virpin
Islands is not to be completed im
mediately, yet I welcome the
statement of Senator Reynolds
that, with an extension of time,
the committee will be able to
make a complete investigation.
“I trust the inquiry will be ex
tended to include those factors of
tradition, history and social con
ditions which adhere in the situ
ation. Such an investigation would
have enormous construtive value.
It would be particularly valuable
that Congress have a statement
of the problems and conditions of
the Virgin Islands, as well as that
they have a report on the facts
of the present administration.
“I sincerely hope that when the
full committee comes to us in the
fall they will carry through the
complete study of what the ad
ministration has done, and a con
structive study of what conditions
here require congressional ac
tion. With such a complete re
port, by the senators, the entire
Congress can plan wisely to co
operate with the department of
the Interior for a long-time pro
gram for the deserving people of
the Virgin Islands."
Senator Reynolds, who was to
conduct the investigation ordered
by the U. S. Senate, sailed for his
home May 29, after a pleasant
stay in the Islands, but without
accomplishing anything.
Dixie Fete Is
—Interracial
By S. H. WALLACE
Augusta, Ga„ May 30—(AN j
P)—The Augusta Bi-eentennial j
has come and gone, and Colored
people are wondering what has
come over Augusta—whether we'
have seen the birth of a new
spirit, or just the ghost of that |
which we have hoped for, but are
not to realize for a long time to
come. At any rate, the people in
charge of the Bi-centennial ar
rangements are to be roundly com
mended. The Colored committee
was called into being at the ninth
hour, yet it functioned grand
ly. Jim-crow had only a small part
in the arrangements. In the pa
rades, there was no effort to ar
range the Colored floats at the
tail-end of the parade, and they
appeared sandwiched in from the
head to the rear of the line. In
the pageant, the organizations
appeared accord'ng to the date of
their organization, white and
Colored alike. While there seemed
to be some light effort to jim
crow in the seating arrangement,
this was not rigidly enforced, and
Colored people sat where they de
sired.
New Deal Discussed At Howard University
Washington, May 29—(ANP
—At the concluding session of the
three-day conference held under
the auspices of the Joint Commit
tee on National Recovery, and the
Social Science Division of Howard
university last Monday evening,
an almost unanimous voice of pro
test was raised against the treat
ment accorded Negroes under the
New Deal, hy a variety of speak
ers, representing all phases of in
telligent Negro thought.
Under the impartial gavel of
Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president
of the university, who presided,
opinions ranged from the mild dis
sent to tile generld program of
revolt expressed bjL .he vcnerabl.
retired dean Milierlof the school,
to the bitterly ^compromising
arraignment of they.apitalist sys
tem in general, and].he American
government in particular, as wa
voiced by James \Ford, Com
munist organiser ind vice-presi
dential candidate during the la. t
campaign. j
Although the fact that Howard
university supplied a forum for
the free expression of radicai
opinion is s^id to ave aroused the
ire of certain of the conservative
alumni of the school, this confer
ence was a far cry from the time,
more than a dozen years ago,
when, under the admisistration of
president, Dr. J. Stanley Durk e,
the university was threatened
with less titan its annual appro
priation, due to the discovery of a
radical phamplet in the school
library.
Prof. Miller, wtio for years has
held the balance between the rad
ical and conservative eier.i nts
within the group , stated from the
floor rf the conference, “It would
he suicide for the Colored race to
join a revolution.” Whereupon,
Ford retorted: “The revolution is
coming, in spite of the F. D. Roos
evelts and the Kelly Millers.”
Others who presided at the con
ference included: Dr. Charles
W-esley, Howard professor; Miss
Nannie Burroughs, heed of the
National Training School for Wo
men and Girls; Dr. A. Howard
Long, Assistant Superintendent of
Schools; Miss Elizabeth Eastman,
National Women’s Trade Union
League and Professor Alain Locke
professor of Philosophy, Howard
university.
Healthy Infants, Boys,
Joined Together At
The Chest
By R. C. FISHER
St. Louis, Mo., May 29—(AN
P)—Siamese twins of an unusu
al type, first on record to be born
of Negro parents, were displayed
at the Missouri Pan-Medieal as
sociation which closed its 25th
annual session here last Thurs
day.
The twin« were delivered hy a
Caesarian operation April 13, at
Sedalia, Mo., hospital. Dr. R. A.
Maddox, physician, who brought
the twins to the convention, said
they weighed 11 pounds and 8
ourfces and were joined at the
chest; both w'ere males, full
formed and faced each other. Dr
Maddox read an excellent scien
tific paper pertaining to the rar<
discovery. He explained that such
types of Siamese tW'ins are styled
Thorocopagus, due to t^ie peculiar
union. They have fully developed
heads, upper and lower extremi
ties and their hips are separate
and normal.
The Pan-Missouri Medical as
sociation has no record of this
type of twins in our race. They
never live over a few hour», Dr.
Maddox related.
More than 100 delegates from
Kansas City and out-state, includ
ing St. Louis, were in attendance.
Dr W. B. Christian of St. Louis,
secretary of the association, 1925
35, and Dr. I. W. Brown, St
Louis, treasurer, 1920-35, received
awards for distinguished service
during the year
Dr. J. Owen Bloche, resident
pathologist of City Hospital No.
2, was awarded a certificate for
most valuable contribution to the
1935 program.
Officers elected were: Presi
dent, E. T. Taylor, St. Louis;
president-elect, Chas. R. Humbert,
Kansas City; vice president, E.
L. Harper, St. Louis; secretary,
A'.i -|. .(.iiitffiiiiiii.
ant secretary, W. II. Madison,
Marshall; teasurer, I. W. Brown,
St. Louis; censor, Earl Williams,
Lovejoy, 111.
The 1936 convention will be
held in Kansas City, Mo.
LINCOLN UNIV. PLANS
81st COMMENCMENT
Lincoln University, Pa., May 30
— (ANP)—The 81st annual com
mencement of Lincoln university
the oldest institution for the high
education of Negro young men in
the United States, which is lo
cated near Oxford, in Chester
County, Pa., will be held at 2
o’clock, Tuesday afternoon, June
4.
%
Insanity Plea
Fails; Youth
Sent To Pen
Birmingham, Ala, May 29
(ANP)—An indication that in
sanity pleas in the south are for
whites only was seen in the denial
Of the plea to Willie Jones, ac
! cused and convicted of robbing a
girl of 7fi cents and stabbing he".
He was sentenced to 10 year '
imprisonment. His lawyers con
tended before .Judge J. Q. Smith
that he was insane.
The judge called in Dr. Jamc
A. Collins, county jail physician.
Collins examined Willie in bis cell
and pronounced him sane. Willie'-,
lawyer, however, produced Pr
bate court papers showing that I
had been sent to the asylum in
1931 on Dr. Collins’ testimony that
: he was insane.
I Judge Smith scarcely knew
I what to do, but ended the case by
I sending the prisoner to the slate
| penitentiary.
Nurses Hold
Graduation
Boston. Mass., R'ay 30 (AN
P)—Graduation exercises of the
Red Cross Hygienic and First Aid
classes sponsored by the Boston
Tuberculosis association were
held here at the Everett school
on last Friday, with Mrs. Fred
erick T. Lord presiding and the
Rev. Richard Owens of the Peo
Mrs. BerniCe Hillings, R. N.,
executive sp'-retai y of the asso
ciation, sketched an outline of its
program for health and Dr.
James J. Keenan, director of the
Boston Sc^bol Hygiene depart
ment, was the principal speaker.
In his talk, he touched on the pro
gram being followed in his de
partment. Mrs. Jessie Higgs, R.
N., awarded the home hygiene
certificates.
SING FOR INMATES
Boston. Mass.. May 30 (ANP) —
—Inmates at the Charlestown
prison last week listened to a mu
sical rendered by the Traveling
Choir of St. Mark Congregation
al church, Roxbury.
Convict Clever Woman Thief
MEN, WOMEN, GYPPED
LOOKING FOR WORK
Charleston. S. C., May 30—(A
NP)—Forty-six men and women,
recruited from the potato fields
in Hastings, Fla., on the pretext
work in Charleston county, this
state, were left stranded here
without jobs by the white men
who drove them up in trucks. The
white truckmen made each man
and woman pay $1.50 in advance
for transportation and promised
the jobs upon the payment of 50
cents after arriving here. But af
ter unloading their passengers,
the truckmen disappeared.
WOMAN “RUNS INTO TRUCK;”
KILLED
New Bern, N. C., May 27—(A
NP)—A coroner’s jury, after au
inquest into the death of Mrs
Hattie Lee, 48. returned a ver
diet thnt Mrs. Lee had “run into’
a truck driven by J. C. Redd,
white, and killed herself. The
white man was exonerated of all
blame.
TALLY YANCY &*? _P^ _By Williams
A G-IRL WHO
CLAIMS TO HAl/E
BEEN THE MUR
DERED woman’s
MAID AND GAVE
THE NAPAE OF
MOLLY CRAIG
WAS CAUGHT WW(£
TRYING TO GET IN
THRU A BATH ROOPV
WINDOW-TALLY
REPORTER FOR,
THE LOCAL NEWS
PAPER PICKED UP
A PECULIAR lOOK
ING INSTRUMENT
WHICH PWy BE A
CLUE INTHtMYSTfcR*
LOOK'S LIKE- A Y6AW OUT ITS A .'vE frOTIT
RAOIO TUBE TO , NOT-1 YOU SEC /THATS WHAT
TO Me I IT JUS1 COUlb BE ]thE CORONER
* AVIBFjATOROf / SAIb-NERVOUi
TbHOCK-VIBRft
CAolf5^NTO jTOR-THATS rr/
DID tally get IT- and
WHV C>II> THey WANTTOGtT
HIMOUT Of THE WAy-WHfll
<S BEHIND.ALL Of THIS?
New York, My 29—(ANP) —
LouW Dunbar, 33, the only wo
man the police department's re
eently issued "Wanted List” in
cluded, wa» sentenced to ten years
imprisonment in Bronx county
last week for grand larcony.
Police accused the woman of
stealing cb thing and jewelry
worth ?30,000 from Bronx, Long
Island and Wfcstchcstor home .
They termed her one of the clever
est woman theives.
She made a practice of accept
ing employment as a domestic in
wealthy homes. After a few' days’
tvork .police charged, she would
loot her employer’s home and dis
appear.
Kappas Hold
Educational
Meet in East
Atlantic Oitv, N. May 30
(ANP)--A capacity rudience l -
warded the efforts of 1 t:i chapter
of Phi Delta Kapoa rorority
when they held the first of a te
rms of educational conf renc -s
here last week at the Y. M. C. A
Miss Elbe Brcwn, vice president
of the chapter, directed the meet
ing and introduced Miss Mary
K. Laws, a popular teacher from
the Atlantic City high school.
Miss Laws spoke sympathetical
ly on the problems that confront
modern high school youths and
their parents. She spt ke particu
arly of the need for intelligent
guidance if boys and girls a e to
lerive the maximum benefit from
ur effort to educate them. Miss
' s" s stressed the fact th ’t we
must look beyond mark s on r •
ort cards to the p tych 1 gical
idjustmont r.f the child and hi
u'urc spiritual as well a m to
ial success. The m cting v a Ti
er broken up into sectional
groups where a niore intimate
study of different age gtoups was
attempted.