The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
NEGRO EXPECTS
LITTLE REWARD
FROM HOOVER
Buffalo Attorney Asserts
President Not Likely to
Help His Race.

:
Mcdonald said, The Negro prop
erly may expect that which he has
earned, but will awake to sad dis
illusionment in the hope of reward
from the incumbent of the White
House"
Attorney Maloney was born in
Trinidad. British West Indies, and
attended Naparinia college there be-
fore coming to the United States.
He was graduated from Del Housie
college, in Canada, in 1913 and
earned his A. B. and M. A. degrees
at Syracuse university few years
later.
Il believe in America" Maloney
asserted, and in the great work
| the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People is do
ing for Negroes everywhere. The
N. A. A. G. P is fighting for the
ultimate enjoyment of civil liberties
guaranteed to Negroes under the
constitution.
Maloney established the first
branch of the N. "A C. P. in Buff
falo and was a pioneer leader in the
development Of the Urban League
Society in that city.
While here. Maloney @attended com
mencement exercises at Bloomington,
where brother was graduated in medi-
cine. He will return east by motor and
plans to attend the twentieth annual con-
vention of the n. A. A. c. p. at Cleve-
| land.
Before an altar adorned with cathedral
candles and garden flowers, Mrs. Lillian
Hayden Chidress, daughter of Mrs Eliza
beth Hayden of Evansville. became the
bride of J. Wesley Hall, Wednesday at 1880
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Dodson. 2722 Boulevard place.
The service was read by the Rev. H. L.
Herod, assisted by the Rev Robert l..
Pope
Mrs Arthur Dodson. who wore gown
of minuet chiffon in flowing style caught
with p brilliant buckle. was the brides
only attendant. Tharvo1d Grubbs was best
man.
Mrs. J. Harold Brown sang group of
bridal airs before the ceremony and Mrs
jLllian Lemon played the Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin' for the professional.
The bride wore 4 gown of maize Span
ish lace over vieuX rose chiffon and car
ried shower bouquet of bridal roses.
Following the ceremony, reception was
! held.
Mrs Hall is director Of the Attacks
high school library and Mr.. Hall is con-
nected with the United States mail serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will be at home
after June 20 at 1047 West Twenty sixth
street.
Twenty-Five industries and businesses
conducted by Negroes of Indianapolis have
combined to give an industrial exhibit and
county fair at the Y. M: C. A. from June
II to 81
Among the exhibits will be toilet goods
chemicals. groceries. white goods. tailor
ing real estate radios. photography, drugs,
hardware. articles OF furniture made from
concrete. soft drinks. insurance and q
miniature newspaper plant in operation.
All these will be businesses owned by
Negroes.
Programs to BE Varied
A complete change of program is sched-
uled for each night Samples will be given
away by the exhibitors every night. Band
music, thletic stunts and military drills
will be some of the entertaining features.
Oliver Martin is chairman of the eX-
hibits committee and Martin Morgan is
president of the local Negro Business
League.
Roy H. Kennedy, traffic officer at Indi-
ana and Capitol avenues. will be the
speaker at the Colored Women's Republic
an Club, Inc, Monday night at O'Clock
at Shiloh Baptist church, West and Wal
nut streets.
Kennedy is one of the first traffic Off
GERS of the Negro group to be appointed
and is also president Of the Bohemian
Club, the largest social organization of
Negroes of the city
Your Part in the Safety Program will
be Kennedys subject. Special music will
be furnished. Mrs. Daneya Donnell Wines
is president.
Church to Give Musical
A musical under auspices of Barnes M.
F. church has been announced for Friday,
June d, at Simpson NJ. z. church. The
program is being directed by the Rev.
Robert E. Shelton, pastor Of the Barnes
church.
Professional educational and business
groups of the city will be represented on
the program. Mr.. Shelton is a recent
addition to the ministerial group of the
city and comes highly recommended for
his leadership in civic and social affairs.
Annual sessions of the Sunday school
and B. Y. P. U. congress of the National
Baptist Publishing Company, Inc, are to
be held June 19 to 25 at Charleston, S. G.
Delegates from Mt. Zion Baptist church
will leave Sunday night to join the Chi
cago delegation at Terre Haute.
Those representing Mt. Zion church will
include Miss Pauline Battles, superin-
tendent OF Sunday school, Mrs. Henrietta
Battles, Miss Matte Homer. Mrs. Matte
Brown. Mrs L. M. Sweeney, James Vim
cent and the Rev. S. B. Butler. pastor.
Bishop NJ. W. Clair of the Covington
area Of the Lexington conference will not
be the speaker at the Simpson M. Z.
church as previously announced.
Tea to Be Served
Mrs. Matthew Campbell and Mrs. Will
liam Wright of Bellefontaine street will
give a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of
| Mrs. Arthur Donpelly of New York City.
Madam Sarah f. Helm. president Of the
CROWN Buty Manufacturing Company.
motored to Seymour Sunday as guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox and daughter.
Madam Helm returned recently from
Louisville, where she went in the interest
| of her business.
The usual meeting Of the Mary B. Tai
bert Club will be postponed and instead
+ a lemon entertainment will be given at
the home of Mrs. Manuel in North Capt.
| tol avenue. Thursday night.
The Tull E. Brown piano recital at
! Simpson NJ. E. church is scheduled for Fri
dav night. June IS. The concert is being
arranged by the Rev. o. H. Banks, pastor
of st. Paul M. E. church.
As pianist Brown has earned his repu-
tation before audiences in Berlin, Paris
and London. His Indianapolis appearance
is expected to draw a large number Of
I music lovers.