Chicago world., June 23, 1934, Page FIVE, Image 5

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MISS. COURT SAYS
CARAWAY MUST
DIE FOR ASSAULT
Gulfport, Miss., June 19—Saved
eight times from sentences of death
for an alleged assault on a white
woman, Tom Carraway of Jackson
county, was ordered to the death
cell last Saturday, but a notice was
given immediately of an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.
Judge Edwin R. Holmes, in the
federal court Saturday denied pe
tition of Carraway’s lawyers tor a
writ of habeas corpus and dissolved
a restraining order issued a few
weeks ago stopping officials in Jack
son county from carrying out the
execution. ,
In a lengthy written opinion,
Judge Holmes stated that Carraway
had "not been deprived of trial with
out due process of law” as the de
fendant's lawyer contended. Also
the court held, there had been no
interference with the court by
threats of mobs.
Bodwell Adam, former Lieutenant
Governor is Carraway’s attorney,
jeadde ue fuqt paounouue pun
would be taken to the U.. S. Supreme
Court and Judge Holmes allowed
him time to perfect his record and
file a bill of exceptions to the rul
ing on the habeas corpus petition.
The counsel stated he would hurry
the bill to completion, in the excep
tions matter, and appeal to the su
preme cour at once.
Recently when the state supreme
court affirmed a circuit court re
fusal of a motion for a new trial,
the date for the execution was set
May dl. But a lew days prior to that
Attorney Adam tiled the habeas
corpus petition hi the federal court
and was granted the restraining
writ, thus saving the life of his cli
ent lor the eighth time. One of the
sLays. was granted by ex-Governor
Iheo. G. Bilbo as Carraway was
walking to the gallows.
ARRAIGN THREE
ICR MURDER OF
WHITE WOMAN
Detriot, Mich., June 19—Joe
Lightsey and his confederates, James
Spivey and William Cherry, were
arraigned in Judge John A. Boyne’s
court in two counts of murder in
the killing of Martha Kangas, white
housemaid and William Kraft, beer
garden proprietor this week. The
defendants pleaded not guilty to
the Kangas murder. Spivey and
Cherrry pleaded not guilty to both
charges but Lightsey pleaded guil
ty as to the Kraft killing which
took place during an attempt to
hold up the beer garden.
WAITERS’ WAGES
GIVEN BOOST BY
SOUTHERN PAC1MC
Los Angeles, June 14—Beginning
with a two and one half percent
increase, July 1, wage levels of 1929
for cooks and waiters on the South
ern Pacific railroad system will be
restored hv April 1, 1935, according
to Ciarence Johnson, executive sec
retary of the local Cooks and Wait
ers union, with headquarter^ at
1158 East 12th street.
Agreement for the restoration of
the old wage scale was the outcome
of a long series of negotiations be
tween the railroad and its employ
ees, Johnson said.
CALL EARLY AND
CWiNGS K. K. K.
ASSOCIATES
Memphis, Ienn., June 19—lake it
or leave it—G. M., under “By The
Way” in The Commercial Appeal
writes:
“It has been so long since we
have heard anybody denounce the
Ku Klux Klan that the conclusion
was reached that it has passed out
of existtence. Apparently there is a
move to revive it. A three-page let
ter asserted that Attorney General
Cummings and Postmaster General
Farley are in collusion with the
Klan and should be removed from
office, and if President Roosevelt
is afraid of the Klan that he should
resign from office and let someone
take his place who has the courage
to enforce the law. If we are mis
taken in assuming that denunciator*
cl the kin. i: :n old tr‘"\ to re/ve
it, then we maintain that there is
mighty little to worry over even
when a klan becomes a major con
cern.” _ u k
Miss Chiltom Improving
i “ ' --. --“-.
Lovely Carol Chilton oi the team of Chilton and Thomas, interna
tionally known dancing team who lias been di in New York City, but
is now well on the road to recovery. Miss Chilton is another Cnicago
girl who has made good on the stage.
SEEKS GIRL; ENDS
BY SHOOTING TWO,
MEN SERIOUSLY
Detroit, Mich., June 19—Freeman
Williams, 29, a social officer and
Caril Earlis, 34, were shot and se
riously wounded late Sunday night
in front of the Norwood hotel, by
Irvijjig Webfiter, the result o3 a
quarrel about a woman unknown to
thetwo injured men. According to
police statements, Earlis and Floyd
Johnson, Edna Livingston and
Adella Johnson, were waiting in a
cab in front of a hostelry to pick up
another girl named p-fi, xz xzxz
another girl, Gladys Coleman.
While they were waiting, Webster is
alleged to have walked up to the cab
and asked if a girl named Hazel was
with them. He walked away only to
return again and repeat the ques
tion. Later Williams and Earlis were
shot by Webster when they got out
of the cab to go into the hotel.
Many Old Lapsed Life Insurance
Policies On Deceased Or Living
Persons May Be Valuable. Policy
Holders Bureau, 103 E. 43rd St.
(Please turn to page 3 for further
details.)
''RETIREMENT NE15
MAN PURSE AFTER
30 YEAR SERVICE
Washington, June 16—After thirty
years in the service of his govern
ment, John II. Contee, 70, a mes
senger, attached to the U. S. lariff
Commission, was retired last week.
Contee had been in government
service nineteen years when, eleven
years ago, he was appointed to the
staff of the commission. His post
has been in the office of the chair
man of the commission for the
greater part of his time there. Well
liked by all, he was presented with
a watch and purse of money on the
day of his retirement bv his co
workers, headed by the secretary of
the commission. ■
FEARLESSLY TOSSED MATCH
CAUSES FIRE
Fifteen colored people were driven
from their homes early Wednesday
morning when a fire caught their
wooden shacks in the rear of 1821
23 Austin avenue. The firemen es
timated the damage at $400. Fortu
nately no one was injured. The blaze
was said to have been caused by a
carelessly tossed match.
It's A Jones Idea
Little things that mean
much. A service that em
I braces the most modern
epuipment and minute at
tention in every detail, f
This kind of service, while f
so distinctly a Jones idea,
is for all, regardless of their
means. No one can or will
do more for a stated sum. ;
LAURENCE JONES
UNDERTAKER
| i PHONE— Victory 3329
I 3315-17 STATE STREET
« 1" — 1
BLACK HERMAN’S
Successor
Only living Man who knows the Magic Secrets of Black Herman }
ProS. A. B. Boxton j
For Private Answers send 25 cents and a self-addressed
stamped envelope to the office of the CHICAGO WORLD
118 East 85th street, phone Victory 5885
PROF. BOVTON’S QUESTIONS
E. N.—Can you tell me where my
wife is ? I haven’t seen her for three
years.
Ans: Yes, I can tell you where
your wife is. She is right here in
Chicago on 42nd Place between Cot
tage Grove and South Parkway. If
you do not find her in a week I will
take you there myself.
• • 0
A. B. C.—Could you tell me will I
come out all right and how soon ?
Ans: I see where you will over
come the trouble before seven days.
It is nothing to get alarmed about.
For further information see me pri
vately.
9 0U
C. N.—I am writing you regarding
some articles which were stolen
from me.
Ans: Yes, Cornelia, I can locate
your articles that were stolen but
I see that someone else lost some
thing too. Your articles are not far
from your home. A man and woman
are responsible for your articles
disappearing. I will call their names
if you will see me privately.
* * *
A. A. J.—Will I get the job I am
expecting ?
Ans: Yes, you will get the job
you are expecting but if you want
to keep it you had better see me.
* * *
B. S.—Upon reading some of your
advice in the CHICAGO WORLD
I felt sure you could tell me of some
lucky numbers.
Ans: Yes, Ben, I can. I advise
you to get in touch with me any day
before Friday as I see that Friday
is your lucky day.
,C. P. of Oak Park—Will I get a
job very soon as I need one very
badly ? at
Ans: No, I do not see a job for
you soon, but see me if you can pri
vately. , i* .4*
* * *
C. C.—Why is it 1 was laid off from
my job? |
Ans: You were laid off because
you talked too much about other
people and the boss found out about
it and let you go.
• * *
P. L. F. of Evanston. I have been
sick, do you think I was poisoned
at the party I went to ?
Ans: No, you were not poisoned
from that whiskey. You just imag
ined you were. The man who was
with you at the time would not stoop
so low to do the thing you had in
mind.
* * »
T. V.—I lost an article. Can you
tell me which it was and where I
lost it?
Ans: Yes, I can. I was vuor boy
friend’s watch. Ask your other boy
friend for the watch and he will give
it to you.
* * *
For those who wish to have my
address: 2564 Washington Blvd, 2nd
apartment, between 5:30 and 8:0d
P. M. Monday, June 25th. Incense
can be secured at the CHICAGO
WORLD, 118 East 35th Street, 2
sizes, 25c and 50c.
7
PINT BOTTLE USED
AS WEAPON
The eternal triangle again figur
ed in a case when Clara Scales was
mon-law husband, Jimmie Green,
struck over the head by her cpm
both of 5036 Calumet avenue, early
Monday afternoon during a brawl
over an unknown man whom Green
had accused of being too intimate
vvith Clara.
The eighteen year old girl re
ceived lacerations about the head
and was taken to the Provident
hospital where her wounds were
dressed. Miss Scales said that
Green used a pint whiskey bottle
as his weapon and shattered it
across her head dlring the argu
mentfl Her condition is not serious.
DOPE ADDICTS GET
NINETY DAYS
Caught with a Hypodermic needle
and a large quanity of dope in their
possession, Herman. Kelly, 25, 219
East 44th street and James Wilson,
24, 4440 Calumet avenue were given
90 days in the House of Correction
by Judge Elliott in the Wabash Ave.,
police court Friday morning.
Timothy Dwyer, officer of the
above station, found the boys in the
basement at the Calumet avenue
address and arrested them. Aaron
Andrews, Asst. State’s Attorney,
asked that the senence be lenghtened
explaining that dope was the ba^is
for many a major crime.
Many Old Lapsed Life Insurance,' Many Old Lapsed Lite Insurance
Policies On Deceased Or Living Policies On Deceased Or Living
Persons May Be Valuable. Policy Persons May Be Valuable. Policy
Holders Bureau, 103 E. 43rd St. Holders Bureau, 103 E. 43rd St.
(Please turn to page 3 for further (Please turn to page 3 for further
details.) ' details.) ■
! - • %
Modern Life ... more work for eyes
calls for the help of modern, wide-angle
TILLYER LENSES
** '
All day, all evening, v
extra strain on your eyes—your most delicate organism.
Science brings new help—new, modern, wide-angle
Tillyer Lenses. Accurate to the very edge, crystal clear,
these lenses make your eyes far more comfortable than '
they have ever been before.
Stop in and let us tell you about these new, wide
angle lenses.
DR. M. D. GAMMELL, 0. D.
532 East 43rd Street
Phone Atlantic 2227
WOMAN SLAIN BY
COP SHOOTING AT
FLEEING THUG
Detroit, Mich., June 19—Mrs.
Florence Harris, 38, 1363 Rowena
street, was shot and fatally wound
ed by a policeman while walking
with her husband and a friend on
Rowena street, June 8. The police
man, Claude Taylor F xzfi xz HffHfi
man, Claude Tingler, (white) was
chasing a holdup man and fired one
shot at the fleeing man, which
struck Mrs. Harris in the right side
and caused her death a few min
utes after she was admitted to Re
ceiving hospital. Tingler was evon
erated at the inquest where the in
cident was called “accidental”. The
fleeing thug, Eugene Grant, 30, 635
Rowena street was captured.
ST. LOUlSTO PLAY
NAACP BENEFIT
St. Louis, Mo., June 19—St. Louis 1
is putting on a monster entertain
ment at the New St. Louis Muni
cipal autditorium June 29 for the
benefit of the defense fund of the 1
NAACP. The show will be furnish- *
ed by the finest talent both colored '
and white in this section of the
country and produced under the
supervision of Miss Lucille Schw
artz. It will be followed by a djnce.
Miss Scl.wartz is a teacher at the j
Vashon high school and an able and
tireless worker. i
NEW COMB MAKES
HIT WITH WOMEN
America’s finest comb, new in
idea, new in design, new in con
struction and efficiency, heats rapid
ly and cools slowly is now on sale
by the Lili-Dan Sales Co., not Inc.
at 5326 S. Michigan avenue. The
women are raving about this comb.
It straightens to the tip end, has 21
wire scratch teeth and does not
split or pull.
This comb is saving women large
sums of money.
Many Old Lapsed Life Insurance
Policies On Deceased Or Living
Persons May Be Valuable. Policy
Holders Bureau, 103 E. 43rd St.
(Please turn to page 3 for further
details.)
STR1KERSBEAT
MAN TO DEATH
Birmingham, Ala., June 19—Geo.
Patton, Jr., resident in the suburb
if Enslcy died Monday morning at
Hillman hospital, from wounds re
ceived when he was beaten Sunday
jy a group of five white men. Pat
on was an employee of the Repub
ic Steel corporation, one of the
larties to the strike here. The five
nen boarded the street car upon
vhich Patton was riding, whipped
tim severely, then fled. Another
trop of five men dragged John Kay
rom his automobile and beat him
ip.
Many Old Lapsed Life Insurance
Policies On Deceased Or Living
-‘ersons May Be Valuable. Policy
-folders Bureau, 103 E. 43rd St.
Please turn to page 3 for further
letails.)
TRADE AT THE BESL
COMMUNITY STORES
Get the Chicago World
Where Ever You Trade
The mere Money you Spend in this Community
the more Employment for Cur People
If you want to read a good Newspaper
you can get it with your purchase at
the following best Community stores:
Hawkin’s Grocery and Market
533 East 37th street
Betty Smart Shop
106 East 51st Street
Goldstein’s Grocery and Market
4106 South State Street
Joe’s Grocery and Market
3546 So. State Street
| Morris’ Drygoods Store
365 East 43rd Street
Stop and Trade Food Shop
530 East 43rd street
Jack’s Ideal Grocery and Market
4956 South State Street
Economy Packing Co., Grocery and
Market, Wholesale and Retail
4748 South State Street
Segal Grocery and Market
4401 South State Street
Sam’s Grocery Store
I 3610 South State Street
Goldstein’s Grocery Store
236 East 35th Street
Lincoln Food Store
4106 Indaiana avenue.
Lincoln Food Store
4^56 South State Street
Albert’s Men’s Shop
306 East 47th street
Harrv J. Arkin
304 East 43rd Street
Square Deal Grocery & Market
128 East 47th Street
cholar’s Shoe Store
28 East 31st Street
Bergs Grocery and Market
5Q3 East 35th Street
The Fasi.*nn Coat & Dress Shop
365 East 47th Street
Rosenbaum’s Grocery and Market
3300 Cottage Grove Avenue
Porter’s Drug Store
3500 South State street
The A1—Mart
Groceries and Delicatessen
5460 Michigan Avenue
Smith’s Grocery & Meat Market
3967 South Parkway
Regal Millinery
409 East 47th Street
Bloom Grocery and Market
3748 South State Street
Joe’s Hole In The Wall
3712 Cottage Grove Avenue
Carmichael’s Drug Store
300 East 31st Street Cor. Prairie
Kleifield Grocery and Market
24 East 35th Street
Cal Market
345 East 35th Street
Red Front Grocery And Market
158 East 37th street
Harry J. Ark in
107 East 51st Street
Vanity Frock Shop
154 East 47th Street
Wellington Novelty Shop
206 East 31st street
Coffman Lingerie Shop
247 East 31st street
Rex Drug Store
201 East 35th Street
S. & G. Style Shop
206 East 43rd Street
Manny Wholesale Meat Market
449 East 43rd Street
Shirley’s Millinery
451 East 47th Street
Ask Your Dealer to Reserve a Copy o£
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