davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
National Negro Health
Week Observance
VIII Go Over Bio
Ex Sec'y-Negro Organization Society
Inc

Elk. Sec'y-Negro Organization Society
For the first time Virginia City
has decided to enter the contest for
silver loving cup given for the most
outstanding program during Nation
al Negro Health Week observance.
We art appealing to all the people to
help make this great one. Clinics
are being htld in all parts of the city.
Marathon is to be held and a public
Mass Meeting at the Hippodrom The
tire Sundays March 60, at $3.50 P. M.
Seventeen years ago this iuea was
being in tht Negro Organization So
ciety under the leadership of Major
r. R. Morton, in form of Cleanup
Week omong Negroes. DR.. Booker
T. Washington was so pleastd that
the following ytar he enlarged upon
the idea and started National Negro
Health Week Movement which touch
es today tvery state in the Union.
Sunday March 80 will mark the
Craftsmanship of DR.. Roscoe G. Brown,
U. S. Public Health Service, the pro-
gram has gone forward. This year
DR.. Brown spent six wetks in co-ope-
ration with the Negro Organization
Society in interest of Bitter Health
among Negroes. He is expected to
rturn in a few days on a thret weeks
program. Several cities and towns
have been covered in detail and we
hope to reach more.
Tit co-optration of the State De-
partment of Health throughout the
program each year is 1000.
Of Virginia, Inc, stands solidly be-
hind helping Richmond to win hits
year as Louisville and Dallas, Texas
have done in tht past.
Lit us line up behind the Richmond,
Program 1000 and by so doing when
the National Negro Business League
meets it will award to Richmnnd the
beautiful silvtr cup for the city with
above 100000
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Virginia SupremeCourt Rules
Favorably On Registration.

cry, or perjury; or if he, while a
citizen of this State and after the
adoption of the Constitution has
fought a duel with a deadly wea-
pom, or sent or accepted chal-
lenge to fight such a duel, within
or without this State, or knowingly
conveyed a challenge, or aided or
assisted in any way in the fighting
of such duel, unless the disability
incurred thereby has been removed.
This petitioner was not at the time
of making his application disqualified
for any cause, nor is he disquali-
fed at this time.
What the Court Must Decide
The Supreme Court of Appeals,
therefore, must decide whether the
registrar must act under the Con-
stitution or whether he may arbi-
trarily go outside of the Constitu-
ton and ask questions whose plain
intent and purpose are to defeat
the applicant on account of his
color.
1t is impossible in the space which
can be given to this article to do
more than give a brief outline of
what is before the court, but from
the best legal authorities it is said
that the case now before the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of Virginia
admits of no possibility of side
stepping the issue, but that the Su-
preme Court must construe the Con-
stitution and hereafter the ruling
will be g guide s.,3-.wea as limb
to the authority of registrars.
For a long time in the city of
Hampton Lawyer Bassette has been
compelled to appeal cases to Judge
Spratley in order to have colored
men and women placed upon the
books as registered voters. In fact,
much of the time of the Circuit
Court abs been taken in hearing
cases of that character because the
registrars were determined to evade
the law and to embarrass colored
applicants who came before them
for registration.
Lawyer Bassette has fought these
cases with patience and persistence,
has succeeded in placing number
of men and women on the books
through the medium of the Circuit
Court, but he finally decided that,
with the adverse ruling of Judge
Spratley in the Davis case, he would
take the matter to the Supreme
Court of this State so as to have
it settled once and for all.
Much more than the reversal in
the Davis case is sought, for 1T is
believed that upon the decision of
the Supreme Court of the State of
Virginia will hang the fate of thou
sands and thousands of citizens in
Virginia and will serve as guide
to other states with constitutions
similar to ours.
Mr.. Bassette has associated with
himself Lawyer j. Thomas Newsome
of Newport News, and it goes with.
out saying that the case will be
contested until the final duling is
had by the Supreme Court.
The interest manifested in this
case was shown last Sunday at the
Queen Street Baptist Church in
Hampton by the large number of
men and women who came out to
hear the situation explained and
discussed by the lawyers who will
present the case to the Supreme
Court of Appeals.
1t goes without saying that this
matter will be watched throughout
Virginia with intense interest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
By WILLIAM RANDOLPH
JOHNSON
auErelsutive Seorttary-Negro
ORGANIZATION Society, Inc

Organization Society, Inc.
On the observance of National
Negro Health Wick Richmond looks
forward to a great program. The
Richmond Urban Ltague, Phyllis
Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., and
have been fortunate in getting the
Medical Society to take charge of
clinics.
Monday, March 3-Clinics will be
htld at Moore st. Church, Baby Clinic
1 to 8 p. NJ. and adult clinics &c 9
P. M, Drs. White, Tenant and
Nlvis incharge.
Tuesday, April 1-Clinics will be
held at Sixth Mt. Zion Church Baby
clinics 1 to P. M. and adult clinics
z to 9 P. NJ, Drs. Newman and Roane
The same hours at Osgood Memorial
Church with Drs. Martin and Jackson
in charge
Wednesday, April 2,Clinics will BIT
held at Second Baptist Church, So
uthside, l to 3 and to 8 as above,
Drs. blackwell, and Hughes in
charge.
Thursday, Clinics will be held at
Fourth Baptist Church, same hours
with Drs. billiard, and Harris in
charge and at Mt. Calvary in Fulton
with Drs. Blaney, billiard, F. D. and
W. w. Brown in sharge.
Friday, Clinics will be at 18th ST.
Mission. Baby clinics 1 to 8 and adult
clinics 7 to 9 Drs. Gilpin, Bowser,
F. D. and w. W. Brown in charge.
The bigheartedness on the part of
our physicians in this matter war
rants our effort to see to it that as
many persons in our churches and
neihborhoods avail themselves of this
opportunity. Examinations are free
and all the cost to us is the time in
getting there.
The matter of health among our
people is serious one. Our NOR
tally rate is too high for US ito be
he least concerned obout our bodies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
NOMINATED THIRD TIME
FOR HALL OF FAME

New York, March 21.-The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People is informed
by Cleveland G. Allen that for the
third time he has nominated Fred
erick Douglass for the Hall Of
Fame at New York University. The
N. A. A. C. P. was among the
first organizations to endorse this
nomination, which has the backing
of influential newspapers, white and
colored.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
MARCUS CARNEY
WINS APPEAL
Verdict of the Lower Court Re-
versed
LIE. N. S.l

New York, N. ", March 25:-
There is a great deal of jubilation
among the followers of Marcus
Garvey, founder and president-gen-
eral of the University Negro I'M
provement Association august,
1929 of the World.
This rejoicing is caused by the
receipt of information from Kings
ton, Jamaica, British West Indies,
announcing that the Appeal Court
had reversed the verdict of the
lower court, which on February
End had imposed a sentence of six
months, without hard labor, on
their leader, Marcus Garvey, for
seditious libel, for the publication
of certain articles in his daily
newspaper, "The Blackman," re-
garding the action taken by some
officials of the government during
the recent election campaign in
that island. His editor, Mr.. Ak
man, was also sentenced along
with his chief, to three months
Imprisonment in the st. Catherine
District prison, without hard labor.
The case against the foreman, a
Mr. .Beecher, was dismissed.
A representative of this agency
secured copy of the cable, which
follows:
(Cable)
Kingston, Jamaica, B. w. l.,
March II.
Garvey Club, New York, N. Y,
355 Lenox Avenue.
"Won case today on appeal"
"Best wishes"
CARNEY.
Garvey leaders here assert that
the founder of the "back to Afri-
ca" movement is now more than
ever to be reckoned with as one
of the greatest, if not the great
est, of modern organizers. Con-
gratulatory cables have been sent
from many of the branches and
divisions of the U. N. l. A. in
and near New York; and their lib
erty halls are busy with members
and well-wishers exchanging pleas
antries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
GILBERT HARDEN BETTER
AFTER SERIOUS OPERATION

Gilbert Harden, formerly of this
section, brother of Alonzo and
Burton Harden, local building con-
tractors of this city, is GONZALES
cent after major operation at
Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Va, last
week.
Mr.. Harden and his family, Mrs.
Beulah Jarvis Harden and little
Miss Juanita Harden, were visitors
in Staunton last summer. Mr..
Harden is the proprietor of tail
oring establishment in Newport
News. He is a graduate of the
tailoring department at Hampton
Institute. His operation, which he
is fast recovering from, was Sc
rious one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
SAVANNAH MAYOR PLEADS
FOR NEGRO

Savannah, Ga. (CNS) = Mayor
Gordon Saussy, of Savannah, in a
letter to Governor l.. G. Hardman,
today sought executive clemency for
Renty Screven, colored, sentenced
to die in the electric chair on Fri
day for Staying the daughter Of
another woman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

The committee of management
held its first meeting with the
newly elected chairman, Mrs. Clar-
issa Kyles billiard, on Thursday
evening, March goth. There was
an interesting discussion on CON-
mittee responsibility and work as
outlined in the new constitution
and bylaws. Miss Elsie z. Graves
was elected to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Mrs. S. D,
Galloway.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Y. w, C A. NOTES

A special service of worship en-
titled "The Story of the Cross" will
be presented by group of Seniors
and Juniors from Church Hill at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
PLANET EDITOR TO
TALK ON THE LIFE
OF JOHN MITCHELL,JR.


the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y.
w. C. A., Sunday, March 80, at
5 P. M.
This service will portray in a
new way through music and prose
the wonderful story of the Gross,
that story that never grows old.
Mrs. Ella P. Carter, we'll known
for her work in dramatics, will di-
rect the service. The cast includes
the following persons: Seniors =
Misses Gladys Lucas, Mamie Evans,
Hazel Evans, Mary Lucas and Mrs.
Susie Brown; Juniors-Misses Ma
omi Wilder, Marion Evons, Antoin-
cite Dabney, Phyllis Wheatley John
son, Doris Wilder, Thelma Evans,
Irma Christian, Edna Lightfoot,
Gladys Roberts and Bette Gillian.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

smell, and STOPPING down I picked
up pieces of the bark, some of
which, to my great surprise, /
found was that of the terebinth
tree, and the rest that of the
American fir. The goats, too, made
an important discovery among the
same heap, for we found them
busily roofing out pieces of Gin
namon, a most delicious and arc
matte spice.
From the fir" said I to the
boys, I'VE get turpentine and tar,
and thus it is that the fir tree
becomes such a valuable article
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

OF commerce. SO we may look for
ward to preparing pitch for our
yacht, with tar and oil, you know,
and cart-grease, too, with tar and
fat. | do not know that you will
equally appreciate the terebinth
tree; a gum issues from in~cisions
in the bark which hardens in
the sun. and becomes as trans
parent as amber; when burned
it gives forth a most delicious
perfume. and when dissolved in
of wine, forms a beautiful
transparent varnish."
ITO be continued next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

Calvin Coolidge has abandoned
that $32 a month Massasoit flat
after rs years and purchased a
$4,000 estate. That ought to go
about as far toward restoring ODD
tlmism in this country as any
thing that has happened in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
months .-H. l. Phillips.

A Bartlesville woman says she
will quit driving from the back
seat when her husband quits
cooking from the dining ROOM
Ba~rtlesville (Ok.) Enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Good weight metal, perforated to allow circulation of air among vegetl bles. f compart- mcnts. Colors, green and blue.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

First quality, graceful shapes, delicate iridescent rolors. Wines Cocktails.
 Sherbets, Champagne Glasses ......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
.Big. en-
Tits Billed
Possibility of Two Upsets
Adds Interest to Sat-
urday'S Card.

.Bp United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Possibility of
two current fayorites for champion
ship honors meeting defeat gave
added interest to the weeks Big
Ten football competition.
Four conference and two inter-
sectional games are scheduled with
Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa, the
only teams which have not met
conference foes to date, receiving
their first Big Ten tests. The sched-
ule is:
Northwestern vs.. Illinois at Champaign.
Michigan vs.. Ohio state. at Columbus.
Purdue VS.. Iowa. al Iowa City
Indiana vs.: MINNESOTA. at Minneapolis.
Pennsylvania vs.. Wisconsin at Madison
Florida vs.. Chicago. at Chicago.
r The Northwestern Illinois game,
regarded week ago as certain
victory for Northwestern, now looms
in major test for the pre- season
titular favorites, ana occupies the
feature position in the weeks bill
ing. 1t is home coming for the ILL
nois warriors.
Northwestern suffered a heavy
blow in the loss of Captain Hank
Bruder, star half back, who is con-
fined to the hospital with smallpox,
and with the balance Of the squad
carrying fresh vaccinations, the
Wildcats have been unable to prac-
tice all week.
In addition. Reb Russell first
string full back, and Harry Kent,
varsity tackle, have been ruled in
eligible and coach Hanley will be
forced to revamp his lineup.
Meanwhile, Illinois, which es-
capped early season attention, has
demonstrated that it is not as
green" as it was painted and now
looms as dangerous obstacle for
Big Ten championship contenders.
With Northwestern handicapped
by the misfortunes of the last week
and Illinois keyed for victory, tri-
umph for the Illinois Saturday
would not be surprising.
In the other conference games,
Michigan, Purdue and Minnesota
are favored to defeat Ohio State,
Iowa and Indiana respectively, with
the Michigan Ohio State game most
likely to produce an upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Joe Plans
Flag Dash
MCCARTHY Is Confident as
lie Takes Over Helm
of Yanks.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Joe Nc
Carthy today surveyed the 100000
worth Of baseball property he will
handle for the next two years after
signing managerial contract with
the New York. Yankees late Tues
day.
Mccarthy, turned loose by Will
liam Wrigley just before the Chi
cago Cubs had failed to win the
National League championship,
agreed with Jacob Rupert, Yankee
owner, to a contract which the man
ager declared was his best one in
baseball"
Ballyhoo Crew Present
Actual signing OF Mccarthy was
just one Of those things. Everybody
had known for some time that Joe
would get the job and that the
project lacked only signing and
sealing.
But the operation of placing the
name Joseph Mccarthy" on a
dotted line occupied some hours Of
Tuesday afternoon and called for
the best efforts of half a dozen news
reel men and some dozens Of SPORTS
writer's.
Neither Rupert nor Mccarthy
would say how much the new man
ayers salary would be, and this
reticence was quite in line with ex-
pectations. Baseball writer's said it
would be $4,000 yearly.
Will Revise Lineup
What are you going to do to get
this worlds championship in the
next two years?" Mccarthy was
asked.
"Going right out after it, starting
III about fifteen minutes" he re-
piled briskly.
Joe intimated the Yankee inf1eld
would be revised, the outf1eld
strengthened, the pitching staff like
wise, not to mention the backstop
department and coaching staff.
A job will be found for Bob
Shawkey if the Yankees ex-man-
ager wants one, it was said, and
Jimmy Burke, who halred Nc
Carthy with the Cubs for several
years, will - brought to New York
as coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Savage and Yost to Address
LII. S. A. A. Session Thursday

nounced by A. L. Trester, commits
sioner, that Fielding H. Yost, ath-
letic director at the University of
Michigan, would be the other
principal speaker.
Three short addresses will be made
by ]. E. Gilroy, director of physical
education in Gary public schools;
Miss Grace Woody, associate pro-
fessor of physical education at Ball
Teachers college, Muncie, and Di-
rector H. H. Newgent of Lawrence
burg.
The legislative body of the I. H.
$. A. A. will meet tonight in the
Circle Tower Offices to decide what
proposals will be put to a mail vote
of principals between Dec. l and TO-
Three new members also will be
voted on for the board of control,
succeeding G. Ray Sharp of An
drews; H. H. Mourer, formerly of
Greenfield, resigned, and Ben H.
Watt of Owensville. Watt and Sharp
are not eligible for reelection, hav-
ing served their three-year term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Leftin
Golf Play
UpsetS Expected in Second
Round of Women'S
Tourney.

BIZ Tinted Press
LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Stern
competition faced sixteen remain
ing contestants in the national
women's golf championship in sec
ond round matches today. with the
certainty that many players of ma
tional note would be eliminated.
A feature eighteen-hole match
scheduled for today was between
Maureen circuit of New Jersey
Canadian champion, and Mrs. Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia,
three times national titleholder.
Marion Hollins of Santa Cruz.
Cal, another former national cham
pion, was paired with Virginia Van
Vie of Chicago, while Helen Hicks.
New York, was matched with Bar
bara Lee of Oakland, Cal.
Glenna Collett, defending her
national title for the third success
sive year, drew less we'll known
but sturdy competitor, Miss Helen
Lawson of Los Angeles. Mrs. o. S.
Hill, Kansas City, medalist of the
tournament, was paired with Mrs.
Brent Rotter of San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. Leona Pressler, San Gabriel.
Cal, hope of the western enthusi-
asts. was paired with Miss Hermine
Wocker of Burlingame, Cal. An
other all-western match was sched-
uled between Mrs. Gregg Iifur, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Roy Green, Cul-
yer City. Cal.
Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit and
Miss Peggy Wattles. Buffalo, N. Y.
were paired in the remaining match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
+DOWn the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

two to Cards and Yanks. as Browns won
three from the Braves.
Runysn rolled total of 6ss to give Ban
auet Ice Cream a three-time win over
Thirtieth and Central. during the Inter
mediate contests on the Uptown drives.
Easterns, OFT and Parker hitting totals
of SIS and GA for the winners. Mills Pie.
Two from & Sro saq foeeTy FM arn TT wcR
and P. r. Mallory. Doc Truelove had COS
to complete the quartet Of 600 totals for
this loop
In the Delaware League, Kirschner,
Loyiek, = j. speaks Rough Notes and
Indianape9liS G. alleys In the ., Gg gr
feated Newman. Davis and Waite.
Dad aanns TO Jsg sos series ssd 81. %
In Inc Power e Light. during T the the
Commercial League play on the Illinois
alleys. Citizens Gas; Motor Tire. Union
from. c, and G.. Foundry. Central States.
Jewel Tea and Geo. J. MAYER as Crescent
indian Refining and indianapolis Times.
Salisbury also rolled dandy series. hay,
ing games OF 2lS. 2l3 and 2l2 Tor total
Of 643. Hendricks rolled 6l2.
Holy Trinity Ladies League games re-
suited in a three-gam win for Splits from
Fouls and two-game win for Strikes from
Spares.
Bert Bruder was the only player in the
Automotive League able 10 reach the 600
him a total of COS. Team play resulted
in threegame win for Hoosier Motor
Club and Eagle Machine from Lauth Chey-
rolet and Sinclair Refining. and an odd
game victory for Marmon Sales, State
Auto Insurance and United Tire over Glib
son COMPANY United Motor and Shaver
Nash.
Herb Hill and Ernie Hoffman staged a
pretty race for high three-game total dur
ing the Speedway League play on the
Central. Hill winning out. 666 TO SOL.
Hill also rolled high single game 264
falling in his FIRST try. Indianapolis Glove
and Speedway Lumber won three from
Bessire g. Go. and Allison Engineering
while Grande. Malleable Casting. West
Side Lumber and ESterline Angus took two
from Beveridge Paper Aetna Insurance
Blacker Chill and Thompson Recreation.
Five Good Fellows rolled games of S66.
Oil and SIS to total 2.5o5 and took three
games from United Tire during the
Women's League play on the Hotel Antler
drives. Peerless also won three from
Komstohk CANDY while White Rose Gas
and Giesen Products won two In their
battle with Indianapolis Glass and Feensv
Furniture Totals Of 500 wese numerous
Lathrop srein ieadins the neio With
score OF Sos. Armstrong had sos: Nc
Daniel. SO. Meeker. sos: Burnett Sal.
WieSman- 526. Burling. sos: Shea 5ns-
Kritsch SIT. Iahns S2e. Behrmann. Sn4.
snd 7. Cox SIC which included the high
SINCE gang Of 22l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
GAHIMER SUBSTITUTED

Ownie Gahimer, Shelbyville junior
welterweight, has been substituted
for Willard Brown to meet Paul
Farmer of Anderson in the main
event of Friday nights tIin-dime
fistic program at Riverside. They
will meet for six rounds.
frankie Sansone, Cincinnati, will
clash with Jackie Coogan of Ft.
Wayne in the semi-windup for four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
RIVALS CLASH FRIDAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Twenty-four
Loyola university football players,
accompanied by coaches and train
ers, will leave this evening for New
Orleans to meet their namesake
school, Loyola of the South. Friday
night.
In four previous games between
the two schools the Chicago in
stitution has scored only one victory,
with one game ending in tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

Games Of the Hoosier A. c. rolled on
the Pritchett alleys. resulted in a three
time win for Erhrich Products and HooSier
Optical from Indianapolis Office Supply
and Barrett Coal and a two-game win
for Holcomb & Hoke and Peerless Electric
over Indianapolis Drop Forge and Centen-
NAL Press.
rwo.time wins ruled the Diamond Chain
play, the Misfits. Popeyes and Mitebees
defeating the HasbeenS, Iniun Ears and
Titewads. N the mems division. as Cold
Cream and Rouge won two from Lip Stick
and Powder Puff during the girls Sett.
Arnold tossed in q 277 count in his first
game to give the bows of the Fountain
Square No. 2 League something to fire at.
This start helped him TO lead the in
dividual field with a total of 622. Werner
had SIS and Haagsma. COS. Team play
was decided two-to-one. Klee & Coleman,
Service Product. Wizard Machine and
Oeftering-Litzelman Coal defeating Odd
Five. I. T. & A. Supply. Stahlhut Jewel
erS and Prospect Social.
B McGarth turned in a 604 series for
the Pirates of the St. Patrick League. but
Steidls with a three-gsme. count Of $50
Offset this series. and they lost two games
70 the Indians. Cubs and Giants also lost