Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, June 23, 1934, Image 3

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Chicago world., June 23, 1934, Page THREE, Image 3
About Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????

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Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.), 23 June 1934. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91055455/1934-06-23/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

I
i
2 55
Damages for $25 and costs were
entered by Municipal Judge Samuel
Trude last week against the Harri
son Log Cabin Restaurant, 865 E.
63rd street for violation of the Illi
nois Civil Rights Statute by refus
ing service on account of color to
Mrs. OHis Coffin of 6129 Indiana
avenue.
dhe violation occurred almost ex
actly one year ago when Mrs. Cof
fin, who is a social worker attached
to the Woodlawn station of the Un
employed Relief service, in com
pany of three fellcw workers, enter
ed the restaurant and ordered lunch.
1 hey were told by the manager in
charge that they would not be
served as the management did not
serve colored people. One of the
,4>arty remonstrated that she had
taken lunch there the day before
without any difficulty, and was in
formed that that was because she
was in company with several white
workers.
The case was reported to the Chi
cago NAACP, and suit was filed by
Atty. Heber T. Dotson of the Legal
Redress Board, who fought the case
through to successful completion in
spite of numerous delays. The judge
ment was paid in court. This repre
sents the second successful suit
filed by the NAACP attorneys
against the Log Cabin Restaurant
lor refusing to serve colored peo
ple.
Two more suits in behalf of other
members of the same party will be
filed against the Log Cabin Restau
rant by Atty. Dotson, who will rep
resent Miss Louise Little, 6740
Evans jyenue and Mr. Clifton
Pierce, ^549 Forrestville avenue.
AnotheBuit against this restaurant
was woMand judgement of $20 and
costs awarded in February, 1934 in
'-The CcSe~m. Mlks"TfiTi'esa^Fratt- or
5944 SouWi Parkway and Mr. Her
bert Williams, 4830 Indiana avenue.
The Log Cabin Restaurant is
FACTS
>. About the
) Policy Holders
Bureau
“Thar's
Gold in
Them
Old Lapsed
Insurance
Policies”
1. The Policy Holders Bureau, since
its organization, has collected
has collected over 62 doubtful
death claims.
2. The Policy Holders Bureau has
secured cash settlement on more
than 500 OLD LAPSED LIFE
POLICIES
3. The Policy Holders Bureau has
given expert insurance advise to
more than 2,000 persons.
4. The Policy Holders Bureau has
helped it clients to conserve over
$275,000 of paid-up Life Insuran
ce.
5. The Policy Holders Bureau has
been indorsed by five major civic
md church organizations in this
immunity.
Man/ old lapsed Life Insurance
Policies on deceased or living
persons map- fe valuable. Many
rejected death claims and disability
claims can be collected.
Many rejected cases of total and
permanent disability, due to insanity
or due to accidents, can be success
fully adjusted. We earnestly solicit
your patronage.
Bring in your policies and receipt
ceipt books for examination. We !
charge nothing for examination.
POLICY HOLDERS BUREAU
103 East 43rd Street Chicago
WALTER L. LOWE, DIRECTOR
>
Take white bab e
FROM COLORED
Atlanta, Ga., June 19—r'olice took
a nine-month old white baby from
the home of Rosa Bass, living in the
! rear of 2119 Rawson street, by po
lice Friday in an investigation to
I find out who the parents of the
youngster are, has ben launced. The
child, investigators of the juvenile
court were told, had been in the
possession of Mrs. Ba°s for about
six weeks.
The child had had good care,
Judge Garland B. Watkins was told
and it was also reported that its
father visited the little boy each
week, paying from $4 to $6 each
visit. The parents were traced to a
downtown hotel by the police but
the two disappeared when they
learned of the investigation. Mrs.
Bass is being held on suspicion.
owned by the Harrison Heart O'
Orange, Inc., 6711 Stony Island
avenue, whcih operates a number of
orange juice counters all over the
city, and is reported to be controll
ed by a group of southerners. Since
publicLv has been given to these
suits a number of other cases of
discrimination at fountains operated
by this corporation have been re
ported to the NAACP. Several of;
Petitions Mayor
Atty. George C. A flams, who with
a number of citizens have petitioned
Mayor William J. Kelly for a per
mit to cover a small space at the
river under Wacker Drive between
State and Wabash avenue for the
purpose of having free dances for
colored citizens. Atty. Adams states
the World’s Fair and should have a
beach since they have been de
prived of 31st street beach during
the World’s Fair and should have a (
substitute space for the beach dur- j
ing the hot months.
these are being consideredbyh
these are being examined by Atty.
Dotson, who is the chairman of the ,
Legal Redress Committee. Atty. '
Dotson announced it was the pur- >
pose of the Chicago NAACP to j
fight to a finish every case of dis
crimination of ths type which it ac- *
cepts in effort to stem the rising ]
tide of “Jim-Crowism” in the city. 1
AUTO PRICES SLASHED
We must liquidate 150 Repossessed cars imme
diately and in order to do so we are offering them
at prices positively lower than you could buy them
at an auction sale, Think of it. Investigate those
listed below and be convinced.
Teims As Low As $10.00 Down
See these cars now. It will be to your advantage
to see them before buying elsewhere.
I 1932 Buick 8-86 Victoria
I Coupe; like new ....$595
1933 Oldsmobile Sedan... 595
1933 Graham Cust. 8 Sed. 565
1933 Dodge Sport Coupe;
new car guarantee . . 495
1932 Studebaker Comm. 8
Sedan; wire wheels. . 495
1931 Packard 8 Spt. Cpe.;
wire wheels, side mts. 495
1931 Buick De Luxe Sedan. 495
1932 Nash Light 8 Sedan;
free wheeling, wire
whls., side mts., perf. 385
1931 Pontiac Sport Coupe. 295
1931 Oldsmobile Convert
ible Cpe., wire whls.,
side mts.; like new. . 325
1931 Marmon 8 Cust. Sed.;
wire whlsv side mts.. 295
1929 Marmon 8 Sedan.... 95
1929 Ford Sport Coupe . * 95
1928 Whippet 6 Sedan .. 65
1929 Graham-Paige Sedan. 50
1927 Hudson Brougham . . 50
1927 Nash 7-Pass. Sedan.. 25
1932 Plymouth Coupe
Air wheels $395
1933 Chevrolet Coup '
DeLuxe Sedan wire
wheels, sidemount $535
11931 Buick 8-87 DeLuxe
Sedan, wire wheels
sidemount $475
1929 La Salle Town Sedan. 250
1931 Chevrolet 2-Door Sed. 245
1929 Cadillac Town Sedan. 245
1930 Packard 8 Town Sed.;
wire whls., side mts. . 225
1929 La Salle Victoria Cpe. 225
1929 Chrysler 75 Sedan .. 225
1929 Packard Phaeton ... 295
1930 Oldsmobile D® Luxe
Sed.; w. whls., s. m.. 195
1930 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan 165
1931 Essex Convertible Sed. 145
1930 Oldsmobile Spt. Cpe. 145
1929 Nash Advanced 6 Sed.,
wire whls., side mts. . 145
1930 Studebaker 8 Sedan. 145
1930 Nash Standard Sedan 135
193.0 Chevrolet 2-Door Sed. 125
1930 Auburn 8 Convertible
Sed.; w. whls., s. m.. 125
1928 Buick Spt. Brougham. NO
1930 Willys 6 Coach .... 95
1927 Lincoln Town Sedan. 95
1929 Studebaker 6 Sedan. 95
1929 Ford 4-Door Sedan.. 95
1929 Cadillac 7-Pass. Sed.. 95
1931 Graham 6, D«Luxe
Sedan $265
1932 Cadillac Town Sedan
wire wheel sidemount,
radio $895
1931 Hudson Town
Sedan $295
1933 Pontiac Custom
Sedan $565
FREE FREE FREE
i State license on any car purchased on presentation
of this advertisement.
AMERICAN FINANCE CO.
6050 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. |
PHONE HYDE PARK 7200
BAPTIST TO HOLD
BIG CONVENTION
AT CHAMPAIGN
"I lie hottest campaign, and the
largest delegation the General Bap
tist State Convention of Illinois ex
perienced in many a year was ob
served last week in the ciay of
Champaign, 111., at the 31st annual
session of the Convention. The fi
nancial report for both the Women's
Auxiliary and the Men’s body was
better than in many years past.
The women had a quiet election,
since there was no contest. The fol
lowing persons were re-elected: Mrs.
Eva. T. Dean, Pres.; Mrs. A. Offi
cer, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Mattlock Gold
en, Mrs. L. Harness and Mrs. M. D.
Dickson, Vice Presidents; Mrs. M.
Hudgins and Mrs. Wm. Bennett,
secretaries; Mrs.W. M. Petty. Cor.
Secv.; Mrs. C. C. Cullars, Treas.
The contest in the men’s conven
tion was not without anxiety on all
sides. Rev. J. H. Gibson and Rev.
G. A. Wallace, both of Chicago
;ontended for the presidency hold
iv Dr. J. J. Olive of East St. Louis,
ill. To give every one a square deal
he convention voted president by
lallot. President Olive was present
sd by First Vice President Rev. W.
M. Bennett in choice and forceful
vords, in such eloquence that noth
ng less than victory could be seen
>erched upon the banner of the ad
ninistration. The other candidites
vere sponsored bv other Chicago
minsters1. The votes cast were:
?ev. C. A. Wallace, 52; Rev. J. H.
jibson 70; Dr. J. J. Olive 127;. So
p eat was this victory that a motion
vas made and seconded by the los
ng candidates that the election be
nade amanimous. This was voted
nd carried. Rev. W. M. Bennett
cas reelected First Vice President;
FOR BOBBERY OF
THREE SAILORS
.New York Citv, June 19—Samuel
Sfcar pand Raymond Tanner, con
victed b,r a iurv in Judge Bohan’s
eourt of General Sessions last
Thursray of the holdup in Harlem
of there sailors from the ariplane
carier. Lexington, in the earlv
mornine of Tune 2, were remanded
to the Tombs without bail for sen
ence this week. Acording to officials
of the court, the two are liable to
terms of not less han fifteen years
;n the stae penitentiary.
Because it was feared that the
Lexingon might be unexpectedly
ordered away, this indictment and
trial was cut short. Arsania Gaud
alupe Tgnazzio Tolentinn and Bal
cio Gonzales, the complaining wit
nesses, told the court that the two
robbers aided by three others who
got awav, threatened them with
knives in West 144t hstreet. Guad
alupe was rohbed of a watch valued
at $45 and $80 in cash. Gonzales was
relieved of $18. The sailors are Fili
pinos.
Rev. J. I.. McBride. Rev. J. H.
Smith. Rev. T. F. Brown, .Vice
Presidents; Rev. T. Moore King,
Cor. Secy.; Rev. M. A. McEwen,
Secy.; Rev. D. Livingston, Assit.
Secy; Rev. Wm. McDowell, Treas;
Rev. D. M. Dickson director of Re
ligious Education.
e~—■
--
WHITE
SHOES
Of
Normandy
Fabric
i
4
*%OKFORDS
WAND
V PUMPS
$1.98
SANDALS $1.95
I
FOR THE WARM i
WEATHERMONTHS <
i
i
Enjoy the cool comfort of these ideal sum- i
mer shoes while working and playing. I
Pumps for dress, oxfords for sport, sandals i
for lazy vacation ease. Wear them in white (
or dye them any desired color. (
I
BILL’S BOOTERY j
The Popular Shoe Store I
302 East 43rd St. Near Prairie>Ave. |
i Given High Rank
1
GEORGE ARTHUR 1
After a distinguished and useful
six years of service with the Julius 1
Rosenwald Fund, where as an as- 1
sociate in charge of Negro affairs i
he played an important part in h
shaping the policies of that useful c
organization insofar as they affect- h
ed Negro life and education in a
America, George R. Arthur has re- h
-ired from the Fund to assume a it
oost with the Chicago Y. M. C. A. li
(. ontinued From Page One
intercepted by the man who was in
the place at the time.
Lewis asked him what he had to
do with it and the man said he had
nothing to do with it but was only
trying to avert trouble. He then
started to shoot and Mrs. Swan
walked in the door at that time and
va.s sruck in the left thumb, left
arm and just over the heart. He
started to run away after the shoot
ng and was shot in the left leg
by one of the attendants of the
basement flat who had recently ar
rived.
Later in the evening Lewis walk
id imo the Wabash avenue station
md surrendered to Officers Nelson,
Iraham. Fauntlerov and McGuire
vho had been looking for him since
he shooting. Mrs. Swan was rushed
o the Provident hospital where her
rondition was said to be serious and
Lewis was held at the station for
issault with a deadly weapon with
ntenr to kill. The gun, which he said
hat he threw into near-bv alley,
vas not recovered although Lewis
vent with the police to find the
dace where he threw it.
Lewis told police that the reason
te shot Mrs. Swan was that she
ad come to the door with a gun in
er hand and threatened to shoot
ini and he had to “shoot his way
ut.’’ He also said that the Swans
ad a grudge against him because
t one time he had caught ten dol
ire and they did not want to give
to him. Lewis is 53 years old and
ves at 4745 Dearborn street.
IONA BRAND. SLICED
Pineapple 3'"-'?50c
AGED AMERICAN
Daisy Cheese “>18*
Selected Bucif
FRESHEGGS 2 d. 39c
EIGHT O’CLOCK
CoffsG • • 3 bag 55c
RED CIRCLE COFFEE . . . 3 LBS. 65c
--
*#
HEINZ TOMATO
KETCHUP
2 BOTTLES 35^
OVEN BAKED
Heinz Beans . . 3 '£*■ 25c
OVEN BAKED A S
Heinz Beans . . 22c5;°zs 25c
Heinz Rice Flakes PKG. 10c
HEINZ HOME STYLE
Asst’d Soups . 2 '*«■ 25c
POST TOASTIES.2 SP “ 13c
CERTO MAKES PRESERVING EASY rt
AND INSURES RESULTS • • • • • BOTTLE 25C
Calumet---. . Jell-O Dessert 3 15c
Grape-Nut Flakes 2pkqs. 17c La France Powder pkg 9c
GINGER ALE AND ASSORTED BEVERAGES
Hydrox . 3&s25c
PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT
ANN PAGE
Preserves 2 JALffs 27c I
EXCEPT RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERR'i
FINE GRANULATED BEET
Sugar.. 10 BAG 48c I
new bed
POTATOES 15 29c
TOMATOES 2 •«. 13c
LEMONS 6 17c
ANN PAGE
PORK AND BEANS
2 ££ 9c
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
4 '“cl*? 25c
SULTANA BRAND
RED SALMON
2 as 35c
RAJAH
VINEGAR
2 QUART OCA
BOTTLES
LARGE
BOLOGNA
lb 15c
SUNBRITE
3 CANS 13C
WALDORF
TISSUE
0 ROLLS 25c
GELATIN DESSERT
SPARKLE
3 pkgs. 13c
SUNNY
CANE SUGAR
25-LB. 25
BAG X
DEL MONTE
CROSBY CORN
2 as 21c
EXCEL
SLICED BACON
2 as 19c
RAJAH SALAD
DRESSING
°sr 23c
QUICK ARROW
2 pkgs 25c
PALMOLIVE
TOILET SOAP
4 CAKES 17c

Chicago world., June 23, 1934, Page THREE, Image 3
About Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????

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Chicago world., June 23, 1934, Page THREE, Image 3
About Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????