davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
GIBBONS REMAINS
 A HERO IN DEFEAT
Tommy Is Still the "Pride of St.
 Paul. Despite His Downfall

st Paul, June 6.-Tommy Gib- hons today still was the pride Of st. Paul." despite his defeat in the ring by Gene Tunney of New York last night,
 His friends here knew that he was fighting two battles last night--one against Tunney, and the other against an opponent that struck down from the inside--fear. not for Tunney but for the condition Of Mrs. Gibbons.
 Mrs. Gibbons is seriously i'll at a st. Paul hospitaF and has been for several weeks. Immediately after the fight was over last night, a call was received at the hospital from Tommy in New York inquiring as to Mrs. Gibbons condition.
 Mrs. Gibbons was not informed Of the defeat of her husband, but Tom my left word with her nurse that he was all right, and don't worry for a minute
 Gibbons is due home late Sunday night. There was much speculation here today as to whether he would enter the ring again, Mrs. Gibbons and the five little Gibbons children are expected to have much to say about that.
 When Gibbons was knocked out last night it was the first time III his fourteen years ring career that he had been counted out, or even knocked off his feet He engaged m his first boxing bout as an amateur in 1911. entering the professional ranks in.19I3, with q knockout vic tory. ',
 Gibbons had met and defeated most fighters of his class. At one time h. had record of 22 con- secutive knockouts.
 One of Gibbons greatest claims to fame was that he had stayed the limit Of fifteen rounds with Jack Dnmpsey. worlds heavyweight champion at Shelby Mont, two wars ago without being knocked down.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
FiIfLAlELPlilA
 n

TwJ uosr hits-uyFrE, T Perkins, Poole. Ttrs, base t.t-Dykcs. Sarrifjres-Poole. Gailoway URouEke. simmons bou@e plays Uykes. Bishop and Poole; Tavencr 0'Eouryr and Blue, Dykes. Galloway and rool,; Galloway, J,ykes and Poole Left ou bases-perrolt s Philadelphia 2. Easc on baUs-of Leonard 1, Doyle ], Wal- belg 2. Groves 9, stru. out-hy Leon ard I Doyle l. WallcrE l. Groves ,. Hits of Leonard In l-S. Doyle in { 2-2, WaaeTg iu ta out in 3tht Groves in :, 70 ou, in 9th, Eaunga.turT lu !. Winning pitrhar-Gravcs. Losing pitcher -Ioyle. Umpres-UrmslI. MoI.ar.fy and Nsllin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

tconiigued oD Following Pagel
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

New York. June 6 (AP)--Esst mct west when Tom Gibbons or S'' Paul and Gene Tunnpy of New York met at the Polo> grounds tonight in q Is round match. Tunney had two pounds on his riva!. He tipped the scales at lS1 l-2 while Gibbons wc,ched 179, The fight by rounds follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

E, Smith, ss ...".,3 l Benton, ...,....,.3 0 o Q
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Round Three

Both men appeared wiling 10 open up and there was a series of rapid exchanges as they fought at close quarters. Tunney sent over stiff rights and iefts 10 Gibbons body and landed three lcfts to Gib- bons head. Gibbons replied with two choppy lefts 10 the face, Gib- bons grinncd as he missed a sweep ing left but lcaped in again with another hook which went down 10 -T,,-,,,,.-. f1I.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Round -Four

Gibbons went 10 the attack and landed stiff lcfts and rights to Tun- ncys chin. The men boxed Ceverly making each other miss many leads and repeatedly coming 10 clinches. Tunney forced Gibbons to the ropes. Gibbons landed two rights to the body and a left 10 the face. 1un- ney landed his best punch, hard right 10 the chin but Gibbons came hack with a -aliy as the round ended.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Round One

Gibbons came from his corner with rush and landed left hook 10 tho stomach. The men quickly came to close quarters and there was sharp exchange of short punches in Gibbons corner. They yparrcd. feeling each other out, Tunncy jabbing with fast left at long range and Gibbons countcring with left to the body. Gibbons labbeI nightly with left and IHnny replied with left md r ght 10 the body l. was oppar mt 4t he start ,nat th4 frhr will DO a contest be- tween two super boxers, both men snarrinc cloyorly and blocking or side stepping most of the leads,
 Round Two
 The men opened al a livclier clip in the second round and Tunney sho, q serits Of short swings to Gib- bous body. Gibbons appeared con- :rn, Q perm, Tunncy to lcad, box ing as man r-af,ily and ,ying Up his hands in the clinches, As they came 10 clcac quarters in the cen- Ter Gibbons chopped ruulny with a shor' left 10 the Jaw. They eN- changed riCh'I in Tunncy'' ccrnlr. They were exchanging rapidly at the bell but little damage was GoLe.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Tunney anded two letts to the body as Gibbons covered. Tunney backed Gibbons around the ring and foorcd him with right to the chin. Gibbons was up at seven and Tunney again foored him for a knockout.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
ZENA sPRAVCOM VEL'KEJ
sPOLOCNOsTI. .7r vz,,

Karieru, ktora v Amerike vzbu-
dzuje 1div, urobila PAM Mary E.
Dillon. V roku 1903 bola este len
typistkou u Brooklyn Borough
Gas Company a dnes je uz hlav-
nou spravkynou tel korporacie.
Dopracovala sa tohoto postave-
MIA vlastnou silou a mocny roz-
mach prekvitaj1ceho dnes zavo-
du je vyhradne jej zasluhou. Je
tiez patricne hrdou ma tieto svoje
zasluhy podpisuje sa stale len
svojim dieveenskym menom, bars
je vydana uz Wac rokov, chcej1c
tym dokazat', re je stale tou istou
zenou, ktora bola zamestnana ke-
dysi jake mala stenotypistka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
BISKUPI PROTI MODE.

Benatski biskupi usniesli Sa ma
svojom tohorocnom shromazdeni
ma prejave proti neviazanosti zien
V Sporte a, mode. Chcn bojovat'
proti pohIanstvu, ktore sa javi vo
vystrednych manifestaciach, kto-
re sa protivia dllchu krest 'anske-
mu. Naproste oddavanie sa zien
dievok Sportu nesrovnava sa po-
slanfm zien V rodine a spolocno-
sti. Obracajn sa hlavne prot skan
dalnej mode, ktora sa stale Siri a
prieci sa nielen evanjeliume, ale
i zakonom prostej morally. Bis
kupi adresuj1 vsetkym krest AN
'skym otcom a matkam, vSetkym
zenskyym spolkom vyzvanie k boju
proti tomuto novemu pohanstvu,
ktore protezuje kult tela ma sko-
du duse "a morally. Biskupi usta-
novili: y zeny pohorslive oblece-
ne, ramenami obnazenymi s
vystrihami neprfpustnymi, ktort
vkroeia do kostola, nebud1 pri;
pustene ku stolu boziemu, pretc-
re sa ich 1bor neshoduje po-
svatnost 'ou smiesta, q shromazde-
nj biskupi uznavajd, ze je v "a
ujme vsetkych bliznych lepsie,
ked' podobne oblecene zeny do
chramu vobec neprijdd, ponevat
by veriacich pohorSily.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
70 zenskeho sveta
SEZONNE MANzELsTVA
v RUSKU.

Ruska Pravda'' vyprava, jak
rol 'nici-vdovci, ktorych rodiny ma
obrobenie pol a nestacia, a ktori
81 netriifald prijat' cudzie silly
pracovne, ktore by holy len So
yietskvmi spionmi, hromadne sa
zenia, aby sa ma jasen Cd svojej
sezonnej manzelky Ease rozsoba-
Sill. L 'ahkost rozsobaSu soviet
skom Rusku sposobila okolnost' ,
ze celia spdsta tychto sezonnych
zien det mi vedie neuteseny Ii
vot lebo pri rozsobasi zena nedo-
stane takreceno mic muz nema
ziadnych povinnosti. TAX sa dege-
neruie ruskF narod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
ZARTY.
Tazka otazka.

Po bankete, usporiadanom ma
poeest' rumunskych novinarov,
odisli rumunski novinari do ka-
viarni Reduty " Bratislave)
kde jeden mich oboznamil sa s
redaktorom "Slovaka' Karolom
Sidorom. Rumun opVtal sa ST.
dora:
- Pocujte, pan kolega, povedz
te mi, ably som to uz raz pochopil.
aky pomer je medzi Slovakmi a
cechmi, pot'azne medzi sloven-
skom a Ceskom. Je to jeden, ale
bo diva staty, alebo ako?
Sidor sa zamyslel, az odpove
dial: .
= Je to t'azka vec. Vyzera to
ako jeden Stat s1 to diva staty
vyzera to ako diva staty a je to
predsi len jeden Stat. Ami sam
neviem, ako je to, len tol 'ko viem
ze ma slovensku sd Cesi Slovaci
a ze Slovaci tn hovoria, GO sa i'm
paci, Cesi Ease co sa i'm paci, to
robia. "
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
Roztnyslel 81 to.

Sedliak Michal Cincala NAL We
Ia starosti: Ely rodinny zivot,
t'azka VIVA. | zunujGc no, u
mienil 81, ze sa obesi. Wal stra-
nok, zaviazal no o hradu. Ale leda
ze visel "a okamih, sprachnivela
hrada sa zlomila a on cupol na
zem.. Ako tax sedi ma zemi, h1ta
- Bist'u pre- sprosto obesenia
by sa cuovek al zabiv!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

kdezto mlieko Cd prs rozhodne
len napomaha, 'aby umela potra-
va bola snadnejsie ztrovena. Kaz-
da kvapka prsneho mlieka poma-
ha diet 'ati a usnadnuje uncle kr-
menie.
Jestli po dokladnom sprobova
nj matkino mlieko ME je dostatoc-
nym, sladene kondensovane mile
ko je uzitocnou nahradou, nakoP.
ko ono je najsnadnejsie ztraviteP-
ne 20 vsetkych umelych potrav.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

vota jej diet'at'u. Zle zuby sn pri-
cinou mnohych nemoci, ktorvm
nadejna matka ma predist'. Ma
sa naucit' kefkou 81 cistit zuby
tri. razy do dina Colgate $ Rib
bon Dental kremom ist' ku dem
tistovi diva razy v roku.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka,
zdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie V bn-
dlcnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
CLA!NOK 1874.
Pridajajte vase diet'a?

o monoho Wac zien je v stavc
pridajat' svoje diet'a, nez sa vo
vSeobecnosti mysli. V skutocnosti
len vel mi mala je zien, ktore eel
kom ME sn schopne pridajat'. TAX
zvana neschopnost' pridajania je
V mnohych padoch skorej ne
chcetie, nez neschopnost'. Ovsem
mnohe zeny len nazdaju sa, re ne
mozu. pridajat', V skutocnosti ale
mozu. Casio zenv' vzdavaj1 sa po-
kusu pridajania preto, re mlieko
dostavi sa opozdene. Zasoba mile
ka je dakedy nedostatocna kym
matka je V posteli preto VIDA
va sa pridajania. Lenze ME s1 ne
zvycajnyymi pady, ze zasoba mile
ka sa zvacssi je nplne dostatoc-
nou "a tym, ked' matka vstane z
postelne.
: V inych padoch matky preto ne
pridajaj1 a ami sa k tomu neod-
hodlaj1, lebo sa obavaj1 VEL
kyych ostar a porusenia zdravia
matky. Je pravda, ze istych pa
doch pridajanie telesne zmuei mat
ku. Neslobodno, ovsem, zabudat' :,
ze pridajanie je prirodnym sta
vom a re mnohe zeny pocas prida-
jania maj1 sa lepsie, nez v aky-
kol my cas-. Este al v tom
pade, keby to matku telesne zmu-
clio, matka ma ;byt' ochotnon
obetovat' sa do istei miery, len
ably mohla dat svojej bebe dob
ry zaciatok. Caste sa hovori, ze
zeny s1 prinervozne ma pridaja-
ME, re nasledkom toho ich mlieka
budc zle re diet'a bude rozcule-
ne nebude riast'. Toto je pray.
dou, ale jedine v istych padoch.
Inc zeny, ktore by zdaly sa byt
nesdcimi na pridajanie, dokazu sa
byt' vel mi dobrymi dojkami. TO.
to tedy dokazuje, ze kazda matka
| ma sa poktlsit' pridajat' a len
vtedy sa vzdat' toho, ked' sa do.
'1aze neschopnou.
Niekdy l'udia s1 tiez te.
mienkv, re sa zene neodplati pri
dajat' jej bebu, jestli to nem6zt
konat' "a dlhsi cas-. Tato mienka
rozumie sa, je mylna, lebo niete
takej DOLBY zivote diet'at "a, kto
ra by bola Wac dolezitou ma pitit
mlieka z prs matky, nez pri "a
ciatku. Ami nieto takeho casu, ,
ktDrom zazivanie det'at'a sa tai
snadno zkazi tax t'azko je HI
napravat', ako prave v zaciatos
Enych dnoch a tyzdnoch diet at a
Kazdy den alebo tyyzden, v ktor,
beba dostane materske 1nlieko, da
va jej lepsi zaciatok potion snad
nejsie sa prejde ma umely pokrn
pozdejsie, jestli to bude potreh
ne. Niekedy sa al ma to pomysl a
ze sa neodplati davat' diet'ati pr
sia jestli nema dostat' prs vset
ku potravu, ktord potrebuje. In
sa Ease nazdavajd, ze je nebezpea
nym miesat clovecie mlieko
umelou potravinou. Tieto mienky
rozumie sa, sd celkom mylne
Umela potravina nemoze obt 'azc
vat travenie materskeho mlieka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
Kysucki opozicnici.

M1chol: Juzof, ia ei tax po-
VEN, lie Sc ia slovenska republi-
ka psuje.
Juzof: 2?
Michol: Ami kvitn nimas, ami
Sc nerabuje.
Juzof: Ba vera psuje!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
Ona vie.

Vychovavatel 'ka: M'iluska, co
je tunele
lMil,lska: Obydajne ME dost
dlhE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

Jestli ale matka v6bec nema, mile
ka, sladene kondensovane mlieko
ie najlepsie davat' diet att a ked
je spravne krlaene, doda dos+a-
tocnu zasobn potravy pre- pravi-
delny vzrast.
Dobre zuby znacia dobre I'd
ravie. Nadejna matka ma Ia
diet ma to, ably jej zuby boly Y
dobrom stave, lebo musia spravne
pozuvat pokrm, ktory dodava Ii
The broad ax., 1925-08-08
SAYS DEVIL TOLD HIM TO
FIRE SHILOH BAPTIST
CHURCH
preston News Service)

Washington, d. O., Aug. 1.-THE
Devil told me to do it." This according
to the police, was the reason assigned
by William Woods, aged SO years,
former watchman, for setting fire to
the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and
P SITS, n. NJ, Of which the Rev. Or.
J. Milton Waldron is pastor. The fire
almost completely destroyed the ed
ihce.
Woods confessed, according to the
police. that he had been drinking and
the Devil told me" to FIRE the church.
According to the police this is the
sixth time this magnificent church
building has been the victim of fires
during the past fourteen months. It
y estimated that this last conhagration
damaged the church building to the
extent Of $4,000. The. FIRE is said to
have started in the magnificent pipe
organ and soon spread to other parts
Of the church While the fire did not
do much damage, the greater loss was
caused by the water played on the
,blaze BY the hremen when twelve
responded to the call.
Officials Of the church have already
worked out plans for rebuilding and
it is expected that work on the new
structure viii start in the near future
This edihce was purchased and moved
into BY the Shiloh congregation less
than three years ago. 1t marked the
progressional development Of a long
struggle BY the congregation to own
suitable and commodius house Of
worship.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08
MRS. BERTHA MONTGOMERY
LAVISHLY ENTERTAINED "A
NUMBER OF HER GENTLE
MEN FRIENDS AT "A TWELVE
COURSE ROAST CHICKEN
DINNER
DINNER

Last Thursday evening Mrs Bertha
Montgomery, 4735 Indiana avenue,
pleasantly entertained some Of her
many gentlemen friends at an elabor-
ate twelve course roast chicken dinner
in honor Of Mr.. James H. Clyborne
of Kansas City, Kansas, who very
successfully conducts the finest and
the largest grocery store in that city,
and who is one Of its wealthiest
citizens. who has for the past two
weeks been visiting at the lovely home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery.
The tempting repast was prepared
and served by Mrs. Montgomery her
self, even down 70 the nice hot rolls
and everything in connection with 1t
was served right up-to-date, or to
the Queens taste including the fine
roasted chicken with some strong
ginger ale and 50 On, On the side.
The following gentlemen occupied
iseats around the heavily ladened
festival board: Judge Albert B.
George, Mr.. Julius F. Taylor. Mr.
Everett Oyerton, Mr. Jos. d. Bib,
DR.. VIM. Waters, Mr.. VIM. Robinson,
DIR. James r. White, Mr.. Clayton De
Priest. Mr.. James H. Frazier, Mr..
VIM. H. Montgomery, head Of the
Montgomery household; Mr.. James
I'LL Clayborne
The gentlemen remained in evil
dence around their lovely home until
almost u O'Clock, greatly enjoying
themselves having had royal good
time and they voted Mrs. Mont
gomery as being the most charming
hostess in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08
PRIZES WARDED FOR
HEALTH AND CLEANUP
WEEK

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Bal
timore, Maryland has been awarded
the First Prize for the best report on
the national observance Of Negro
Health Week, according to an an
BY DR.. Robert r. Motion,
Principal Of Tuskegee Institute and
President Of the National Negro Bus
mess League. Louisville, Kentucky,
won the Second Prize and Wichita,
Kansas, the Third Prize. The prizes.
which are donated BY the National
Cleanup and Paint-Up Bureau Of ST.
Louis, Missouri, will be awarded in
connection with the Twenty-sixth An
nual Meeting Of the National Negro
Business League, which will be held
i'll Tulsa, Oklahoma, August 10Th. 20th
and 21st. The observance Of National
Negro Health Week was started in
1915 by the late Booker T. Washing
ton, and according to recent informa-
ton from the United States Public
Health Service, has been an impor-
tant factor il encouraging better
health among the colored people Of
the country. The judges in the con-
test this year were Dr.. Q. NJ. Bous-
field, President, Liberty Life Insur-
ance Company, Chicago, Illinois; DR..
J. r. Levy, Florence, South Carolina;
DR.. Clyde n. Donnell, Secretary Ma
tional Medical Association and Med
icaI Director North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Durham,
North Carolina; Mrs. Maggie L.
President St. Luke's Bank,
Virginia; and Mr.. Monroe
N. Work, Department Of Research
and Records, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08
FINAL EDITION OF HISTOR-
ICAL PAMPHLET

Boston, Mass..-As requests for the
free Peter Salem Leafet issued BY
the National Equal Rights League
continue to come in daily, and in or
der that all members of the race, or
friends, who really desire a copy or
copies may not Be disappointed by too
long delay, the League announces that
il will hold itself responsible to supply
all requests that come during August
only. The Leahet gives authentic
proof in detail Of the important sol
der contribution BY the race in the
Revolutionary War, especially by
Crispus Attucks, Peter Salem and
Salem Poor, and also a summary Of
the Colored soldier in every war of
the u 5. down to the present time,
issued to incite the race to demand
equal rights in return.
-Four cents in stamps gets one Ieafet
in sealed envelope, while FIVE are thus
mailed for ten cents in stamps, or Is
for rs cents in stamps sent to Ma
tional Equal Rights League, 9 Corn
hill, Boston, Mass. During August
only.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08
THE ANCIENT UNITED KNIGHTS
AND DAUGHTERS OF AFRICA
HELD BUSY SESSIONS AT BETHEL
A. Nj. E. CHURCH.
Special to The Broad AK, Chicago, ILL.,, from
indianapolis, Indiana

and great honor to the state and to
the nation at large.
Rev. S. B. Davis, National Deputy
Grand Master, Presented Mayor
Lew. Shanlzs; Who Spoke in Part
as Follows.
Presiding officer, officers and dele
gates to the grand session Of the An
cient United Knights and Daughters
Of Africa, | want to thank Mrs. Ada
Coins, your representative in this city,
for extending the cordial invitation to
come and deliver to you this morn
ing, hearty welcome to our city. In
dianapolis is city in which ! enjoy
living. And the hospitalities are such
! know that you and your delegation
together with your military depart
ment and its splendid bands will en-
JOY your sojourn within our city. AS
| look over this audience and see the
indication Of progress and civilization
from these men and women who have
come from more than twenty-one
states | feel doubly happy to well
come you into the gates of our city
and to extend you all the privileges
and enjoyment that can be given to
any law-abiding citizen. | welcome
you and predict for you a wonderful
business session. | know much Of the
good works Of your organization, and
we shall be glad to have you come
to our city again. Response by Hon.
Ernest Patillo Of St Louis, No. Ma
jor General Shackelford introduced
the first regiment, second regiment,
and third regiment from Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio. First
regiment from Illinois and first regi-
ment from Missouri Welcome ad-
dress on behalf Of the churches by
Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, pas
tor Of Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. DR..
Williams advised the two thousand
delegates and thousand members of
military department in his welcome
address TO stay away from Doug
las Park, known as the Jim-Crow
park and everything else that looked
like Jim-Crowism and be men and
women Of high ideals. Other speaches
by J. w. Burton. DR.. w. NJ. Arm
stead. M T. Bailey, Mrs. Parthenia
Crawford, Sisters Of Charity.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08

Mrs. Hester Barnett, 3210 Federal
street, on Thursday morning, wended
her way to the Presbyterian Hospital,
1883 w. Congress street. Phone West
2740. She will remain in the hospital
about two weeks and will be greatly
pleased to have her friends call on
her or TO communicate with her over
the telephone
The broad ax., 1925-08-08

MORE THAN TWO TONS OF PAPER
WILL BE USED IN BRINGING
FORTH THE BOTH ANNIVERSARY
EDITION OF THE BROAD AK, THE
PAPER WILL BE FURNISHED BY
BRADNER SMITH AND COMPANY,
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS
1888 S. DESPLAINES STREET.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08

Mrs. M. E. Mcclure, 4s61 s. Mich
ipan avenue, viii return home the first
If the week, from a long tour through
tbe west visiting many cities and at
tending the sessions Of the North
western Federation Of colored Won
ems Clubs, which met at Chyenne,
Wvo.. recently. The writer and Mrs.
Taylor wish to thank Mrs Mcclure
for the token Of remembrance, which
she SO thoughtfully forwarded to Us.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08
IT WILL CONTAIN A COMPLETE RE-
VIEW OF ITS REMARKABLE CA
REER AND BRILLIANT ACCOM-
PLISHMENTS DURING IT'S THIRTY
YEARS OF EXISTENCE.
IT WILL CONTAIN MANY BEAUTIFUL
HALF-TONE CUTS OF THE MOST
PROMINENT BUSINESS AND PRO
FESSIONAL CITIZENS OF CHI
CAGO, BOTH WHITE AND COL
ORED.

vas elected vice president, unani-
mously Mrs. Anderson is fully capable
of serving in that position, with honor
and distinction and with much credit
~ the other officials and members
The first of the week, Mrs. Ander-
Son will leave for her summer home,
At Idlewild, Mich, where she will
spend two or three weeks.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08
MRS. MARTHA B. ANDERSON
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
OF THE NATIONAL. ASSOCIA-
TON OF NEGRO MUSICIANS


The National Association Of Negro
Musicians, wound up its seventh an
nual convention, last Friday evening
at Indianapolis, Ind, in blaze Of
glory Prof. r. Nathaniel Dett, Of
Hampton Institute, Va, was re-eleet-
ed president, without the slightest op-
position.
Mrs. Alice Carter Simmons, Secy.-
Treasurer, Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
was unanimously reelected to her pres
ent position, to the great delight Of
her hosts Of friends. Mrs. Martha B.
Anderson, 4o35 Champlain avenue,
The broad ax., 1925-08-08

The Misses Juanita and Media
Simpson, of Louisville, KY, are visit
ing their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chapman, 6l42 S. Elizabeth
street. They expect to remain in the
city during their vacation. So far
they have greatly enjoyed the social
affairs which they have attended and
in the near future, several social func-
tons viii Be given in their honor.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Dent, 62o2
5. Throop street, are the proud par
ents Of nine pound baby girl, born
Saturday, August first. Mrs. Dent
was, before her marriage, the popular
Billie Brumheld. From latest reports
the baby win be named Billy Maxine
Both mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08
GOES TO FLORIDA

Miss Edwina Streeter, 1923 Indiana
Ave, left the city during the week
for Daytona, Florida, where she will
teach in The Daytona Cookman
School during the fall term.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08

MFR. and Mrs. George Chapman,
6l42 S. Elizabeth street, this week
bought brand new beautiful auto
mobile and they are now able to give
their many friends in EngIewood 4
lovely treat in it.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08

333 S. DESPLAINES STREET.
The broad ax., 1925-08-08

THAT ISSUE OF THE PAPER WILL
CONTAIN LETTERS SOUNDING ITS
PRAISES FROM HON. MARTIN B.
MADDEN; HON. WILLIAM SULZER,
EX-GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK;
HON. CHARLES S. THORNTON,
MEMBER OF THE EMINENT LE.-
GAL FIRM OF THORNTON AND
CHANCELLOR, AND HON. VIII
LIAM r. FETZER, ONE OF THE
MOST HONORABLE AND POPU-
LAR JUDGES OF THE MUNICIPAL
COURT OF CHICAGO; OTHER
FRIENDS OF THE PAPER ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEND IN
SHORT LETTERS TO APPEAR IN
ITS COLUMNS, SATURDAY, SEP
TENDER IL.