Forecast... By Art MeCAW MAKES STATEMENT I have been employed by the Omaha Guide as circulation manager. In this capacity and in an attempt to make the paper more interesting to the people of this community, I have solicited news items of a social nature only. I have also contributed a eol_ BM! entitled ‘Sports Forecasts’ this is the extent of any writing that I have done for the paper. Other items and columns appearing in the paper have not been written by me, and have come from a source altogether foreign to my connections with the > P*per ARTHUR B. McCAW One of the thing* that I have won. . dtred about ever since I have been old enough to know the difference; is why the Negroes of Omaha continue to alk/w their boys to be discriminat ed when tne Omaha High School play teams from the warmer climes. Both Central and Technical High Schools have for the past decade schedule games both on the gridiron and basket ball court with teams re presenting SU Joe Central High School, at St. Joe, Mo. In all of these combats the lads who happened to be a darkened hue are left at home when the games are scheduled in St. j Joe. and when they play in Omaha the boys just forget to go out for practice, and therefore ineligible to compete ip these games. The first meeting of oUr School board 'this fall should find a dele gation of our leaders protesting the action of the High School officials in scheduling games with Schools who refuse to play agaiat - colored lads. Omaha Central has scheduled a game fur thi« Fall, aiu? both Central and Tech have scheduled basketball games for this coming winter, and sin^e it is almost certain that there will be Ne gro boys op each of the teams, these boys should be considered before the time of the game. We will h«ve more about this later. ! • • • Jimmy Jewell tells me that he has • baseball club that is setting a sizz * ling m puce among the boys that play for a little cash when there happens to b< any around. Jimmy and Mr. Curry, former Holmes Manager are in partnership with this club that has only drop one game since they were organized some four weeks ago. They are dickering for a game with the city club team to be played here ill Omaha. The Tuxedo A. C., that's the name of ftie Jewell.Curry com- j bination. have beaten several of thej small town aggregations that have j taken the city clubbers ito camp. I' understand that Leo Dahir and Jim ^Hrhart. the backers of the city club j bo /a. take their (earn rather seriously, and with the amount of confidence that the JcwHl-Curry cohorts have in their club: when these boys tangle it j should be an interesting evening. We ball fans shall be looking for the an- j nouncement of this game. • • • The Swastika Golf Club is busy ar-! ranging things for the Cenl-al States Golf Tourney that will be held at the Dundee Golf course here in Omaha August 6 and 7. We are surely going to attempt to show the time of their glofing lives, both on and off the golf course. Mr. Pendelton Murray has asserted bis rights to maintain the Spalding cup for another year winning his sec ond leg on this trophy toward per. manenf possession. Murray shot a score of a 168 for the 36 holes, will see you next week. —Arthur B. McCaw. BEGS FOB DEATH CHAIR AFTER SHOOTING W IFE GREENSBORO — Dale Edmonds who winning!? told the court that He intended to kill his wife so that the state would in turn take his life “so that everything would be all right” was sentenced to servc 3 to 5 years in prison Tuesday for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Ed monds told Judge Stack that his wife’s • parents would not allow him to live with her and their children becaus« he was afflicted with diabetes. “Life did sot seem worth living and I decided to kill my wife so that the state would burn me up and make every thing all right.” the prisoner declared. Following the shooting of his wife some time ago Edmonds calmly walk, ed into police beaduarter* and took a seat while squads were being dispatch, ed to scout the city for him. A police, man finally noticed Edmonds and ask. ed what be wanted. “I just shot my wife ” he replied. “I just thought I’d tome here *nd listen to see what you an was saying about me. I’m Dale Ed mund.” INDUSTRY CODES MUST IN. Cl.l’DE NEGRO WORKER, ROOSE VELT TOLD Now York, July —President Fran, klir D. Roosevelt was warned this week that the proposed industrial ***** oi *-he cotton textile industry does not benefit the Negro workers in that industry and, in fact, specif, ically omits benefits from the classes of work which have the most Negro employes. In a telegram to the President, Wal | ter White, secretary, of the National Association for the Advancment of Colored People, pointed out, that the minimum wage provision and the hours of labor are not guaranteed to “outside crews and cleaners” in the textile code and that these two class, es of workers contain many Negroes The telegram urged the President, who has the final say in the adoption •f the various codes, to insist on the incusion of these classes in the bene, fits of the National Recovery act. In addition, fhe NAACP. urged the President to see that there was includ ed in the textile code and all other codes a specific clause prohibiting discrimination against any group be. cause of race, creed or color. —11 ■ — ■■ 1 \ HEYWOOD BROUN JOINS WRIT. ERS GROUP IN PRAISING THE I. L. D. FOR PATTERSON VICTORY NEW YORK — The granting of a new trial for Heywood Patterson to day in the Alabama Circuit Court is characterized in a statement issued by Josua Kunitz. secretary of the Nation al Committee for the Defense of Poli tical Prisoners, as a “complete justi fication of the campaign which hs = be -n waged in this defense” and of “the weight of mass pressure which has been thrown against the attackers of the boys.” Dr. Kur.itz’s statement, issued for the Executive Committee of the Nat ional Committee, warmly commends the International Labor Defense “which has been in charge of the case since its beginning.” The National Committee statement is accompanied by one from Heywood Broun, columnist, released through the same soyrce. I think there never was a case against the Scottsboro boys”, Broun said. “The fact that a judge in Ala-' bama admits this should prove howl feeble a frame work it was from the very beginning. Alabama is in no posi tion to wipe its slate clean with even the most generous gesture, but the least it can do is to free all the pri soners immediately. Credit must go to te International Labor Defense which has fought not only so courageously but as the end results proves so in telligently.” Th ecomplete text of Mr. Kunitz’s statement follows: ~ i Th© complete text of Mr. Kunitz's been the weight of mass protest which has been thrown against the attackers of the boys. Pressure. emanating from workers, scientists, writers and artists the world over has created a weight too great to be disregarded. Such in dividuals as Andre Gide H. G. Wells. Bernard Shaw. Theodore Dreiser, Bertrand Russell and Albert Einstein, standing together with anonymous hundreds of thousands the world over, have formed a weight too great to be disregarded or resisted. They have formed a weight too great to be dis regarded or resisted. They have form ed a mass which has stood back of the legal defenders who carried the case into the court room and they could not be neglected by inimical or indif. ferent legal officers, politicians and juges. ANTI JIM CROW BILL SIGNED BY N. J. GOVERNOR — Trenton, N. J., June 30—Governor I A. Harry Moore on Wednesday, June 21 signed assembly bill No. 478 which prohibits contractors doing state work from discriminating against workers because of race, color or creed. The bill had previously been passed unanimously by both the house and the senate. This bill was sponsored and pushed : through by Assemblyman J. Mercer Burrell of Newark the only colored assemblyman in the New Jersey body. He had good support from his white colleagues especially from Senator J. G. Wolber of Essex coun I ty who sponsored the bill in the Sen | ate. Mr. Burrell had the support of the New Jersey branches of the j NAACP. and the text of the bill was 5 supplied by the national office of the NAACP. In signing the bill in the presence of Assemblyman Burrell, Governor Moore said: ‘“I am happy to sign this measure which has the support of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of which I am an active member. It is a just measure.” The bill is the second of its kind ! passed by state legislatures this year. I In Indiana, Rep. Henry J. Richard son, Jr., secured the passage of the bill which was signed by Gov. Mc Nutt. A similar bill has passed the Illinois house and is befofe the sen ate. * * . “The | 1 SPIRIT of I | YOUTH'’ ! !By Roscoe Howard | ......* | Mr. Roscoe Howard, editor of the following column is an Omaha, boy of some twelve years ago. He lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Howard a brother Philip Howard, and a sister Miss Della Howard. The Family attended the St. Phillips Episcopal Church while residing in Omaha and lived at 27th and Corby Streets. In these gloomy days of political and economical unrest, the people of the country, regardless of what might have been their previous condition, have been brought face to face with an emergency that calls for a re-af firmation of hope in the future of our race. In the line of this reasoning an out standing leader of today has well said that “W!hat the world requires now is the faith and courage of youth.? Possible to no other people than the Negro is this more appli cable. It is most certain, and almost pathetic, that the Negroes in Amer ica can no longer rest their case in the hands of older leaders who have misled them, ot so much as a result of dollar.and cents philosophy, but simply because of ignorance—they did the best that their AGE permitted. Their contribution will someday be immortalized by the pen of a writer for more able than my humble hand can ever hope to hold. But their ser vices will best be done when, catch ing the spirit of a new age with its changed conditions, they will thru their assistance and gradual retire ment from competition permit YOUTH to “carry on” the burden. As young men and young women we are then inspired in this new pro gram not alone by an- idealistic goal but by the great thought that upon our Shoulders the load of a neglected people must be carried and in our hands the future of a hopeful race must be molded. As never before we realize that what our people need is not more socials and grand opera but the basic necessities in life. It is, however, uneconomic as well as bitter irony, to satisfy the higher demands of our life first and leave our actual “living” to chance. To realize this end we are ready to sacri fice hours, days, and years if need be, to carry on a militant fight wherever necessary. For example, as youth we have re acted very sensitively to the adverse newspaper publicity that we have on many occasions been givc-ii, both by race papers and by our metropolitan press. We believe that such an article as appeared in the LOS ANGELES TIMES, dated June 18, and under the name Gardner Bradford, is ■ certainly opposed to the best interests of the race. As long as the better class of our people are sub-classified and the ideals of our race so grossly pros tituted there is not much that we can hope for in the way of social, eco nomic and political recognition. To • give the impression, as this author j did that the Negro has nothing but sunshine in his heart is to deny that1 he has any more serious moods or is j even capable of deliberate thought and rational action. In this matter, we must, however, be most candid and open-minded. The Negro press has itself not been alto gether free from such, misrepresenta tion of our people. But in their case the reason has been quite different and the solution is more simple. It has become significantly plain that our newspapers cannot publish worth while news and carry on individual feuds and political campaigns on the side especially when they conflict with the avowed policy of the papers. It is inconsistent to both fight and ac. cept gratuitous fees from one’s ene my. It is then, very pleasing to note the introduction into the journalistic field of the EASTSIDE NEWSSHOPPER, especially in view of the fact that its staff is composed of young people. As a young man myself I well know what it means to make a great sacri fice to attain an end such as this. Al though in other respects I may differ from the publisher of this paper, in one thing *we are in common. It is this, “the recognition that the task of carrying a great social program should above all other things be done by well qualified persons.” It is there fore significant that the staff that handles the EASTSIDE NEWS SHOPPER is composed of highly qualified persons. I accept this program with no poli tical connections, such would be im possible as I am a Democrat and the publisher a Republican. It has been necessary to revamp the newspaper industry in Los Angeles. In the past we have had so much duplication of effort leading to waste and extra, vagance, and a bundle of paper trash on the housewife’s doorstep. I am most certain that this new publication will correct these defects and that its suggestions and news will prove of real value in our everyday living. MUST SPEND LIFE IN JAIL LA\* DECIDES RALEIGH—Due to an established pre cedent that no woman has ever beei permitted to forfeit her life in th< electrie chair in North Carolina. Mrs Sarah Black Wednesday was escortet from death row to her life time quart ters in the state prison here aftei Gov. Ehrii>?haus commuted her deatl sentence to life imprisonment Mrs Black was scheduled to march to hei doom next Friday for slaying her hus band Will Black. Likelihood that- the woman woulc sit in the “chair” faded Tuesday at $ hearing by Edwin Gill, commissionei of paroles, who visited the slayer ir her ceil accompanied by Lieut. Law. rence A. Oxley director, Negro wel. fare for the state. Trial Judge R. H, Parker of Wilson county, and Don Gil. liam, prosecutor both recommended that" the death sentence be changed tc one of life imprisonment. Their plea waS' made on tbe grounds that only one other woman has been sentenced to die in the electric chair in the state. A change of sentence saved that worn, an from sitting in the death chair, in stalled in 1910. . - - Judge Parker and Solicitor Gjlliam pointed out that Robert Collins,, serv ing a 30-year term who pleaded guilty to second degree murder m slaying of the woman’s husband, changed his story three times in-testifying against Mrs. Black He swore that the woman asked him to kill her mate. He fired one shot at Black and that the wife fired the second and fata] one. — BLAMES BEER FOR NAP UNDER AUTOMOBILE^ WASHINGTON — (CNS) — Three and two-tenths beer was named as the cause of his taking a nap under the car of his friend, by Clarence Dorsey, 43, of this city, last week. Dorsey after drinking the beer found the spot un der the parked automobile of Willie Hines Just right for a noonday siesta. When Hines tried to drive his car off ha found his wheels blocked and found Dorsey still under the influence of beer under the car. The injured man was taken to Casualty Hospital where he was treated for lacerations and pos sible fracture of the right leg and pelvis. Physicians at the hospital stat ed that Dorsey told them that he had been drinking a little beer and became very tried while trying to cross the street. HANGING WILL COST COUNTY PLENTY OF MONEY Hazelhurst, Mss.,—(ANP)— It has been so many years snce Copiah County in which this city is located has had a hanging that, in order to execute Wilfred Hall, it will be nec essary for the county authorities to erect a gallows and build a 15 foot wall around it, because the law re quires hangings to be private. » The “big event” will take place on July 14. Hall was convicted of rob bery with a gun, during which he shot a white merchant. He is the first victim of Mississippi’s new statute making robbery with a gun punish able by death. WHITE AND NEGRO R. F. C. WORKERS WIN STRIKE MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Despite a reign of terror and intimidation of workers launched full blast by local and muni, cipal autorities, the militant Negro and white workers employed- on road work financed with Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds won their strike against a'pay cut from $1.25 to $1. Ciyt officials were also forced to meet demands for improved condition's on the jobs. Boris Isreal. organizer of the Inter national Labor Defense, was indicted by a grand jury on charges of “in citement to riot” and “sedition.” He was arrested for distributing leaflets among the workers urging them to unite and fight for better wages and working conditions and to present their demands to the city officials. He was released on $500 bail yesterday. His trial is scheduled for all. Robert S. Keebler, attorney, was moved by what he termed “the in. fringement of the Constitutional rights” of Is tael by the police to offer his services gratuitously to defend him. His defese of Israel, he said “is a matter of conscience and public duty. When Israel was first arrested, his lawyer, Herman I. Goldberger also was seized. In court a detective told Goldberger: “Go over and sit with your Red com rade.” “I’d rather be Communist than a dick.” Goldberger shot back at the de tective, who thereupon seized hold of him roughly. Later he charged Gold berger with “resisting an officer” and with breaking the peace. Despite the fact the officer at tacked Goldberger, the latter was fined $10 on the evid ence of the detective. CHOSEN TO LEAD CHICAGO CATHOLICS CHICAGO—Dr. Arthur G. Falls, member of the executive board of the National Catholic Federation for the Promotion of Better Race Relations, was elected president of the local branch at a meeting held here this week. Other officers elected are: Cas sius Foster, vice president; recording secretary. Mrs. P. Williams; financial secretary, George Adams, treasurer, Harry Roberson. Go to church Sunday and balance material things of life with the spirit ual things of the Kingdom of God. You will find that spiritualized things become blessings. A certain young beauty operator’s husband, who can win over his wife when he’s sober, lost a one sided de cision on his last start. He left for Chicago the night of July 4. So, you can’t take it, eh! Miss talkative, the gal who had so much stuff on the ball has left town and the young man on Miami near 30 Street has lost that scared look. A charming matron out of Cali fornia who was the tall limping shiek’s passion y’ars ago, is back in town and has resumed holding hands with him. That boy on 26th Street once fell hard for this young matron out of a second story window and hit funning, which is falling plenty. A certain gigolo, who toils not, rides around in a Lincoln, and goes home to his elderly breadwinner on 27 Avenue makes us believe that he isn’t so dumb as he looks. He could n’t be. That young University lad certain ly wants distinctly understood that -he is not of the ordinary depression run of moochers. Although he lives on Decatur Street he mooches every where, and at all times. Helen Jenkins is looking so happy because Maurice Lambert is back in town. \ Seargeant Bailey has hung out the “not at home” sign for Tom Chand ler after a recent quarrel over the bridge table. Our candidate for the Hall of Shame, who when his daughter mar ried. changed locks on the door, so she couldn’t come home and get her clothes. Abie Robinson’s girl friend Elois Turner is making eyes at Charlie Dickerson. Herbert McCaw goes out west Famam so much because Nadine Clark lives out that way. JohnHorton, ex-politician, ex journalist, and ex-husband is rail roading again. Will Buddy Singleton and Margaret Bell merge this fall? "Miss EYES’* This town has tolerated a lot of “funny doings” from a certain “grass widower.” He is rarely seen in the company of men of his own race and rarely goes any place-out north. If you were to pay much attention to this “different” shiek you would see that he has so many big fine cars parked around h!s beautiful apart ment that it looks like a funeral home, and if you could see the occupants unloading themselves you would think you were lost on the campus of Yale at the end of a study period. Miss Eyes is wondering what it is all about She knows something is wrong and she is going to keep her eyes open and when she does get the low down on this person she will let you have it. A certain family group heretofore so proud and perfect and all that has certainly had a blow to the family pride through its “darling son.” If you hadn’t spoiled said son maybe he wouldn’t think a likeable little guy which are the first reuisites for a good husband. He also seemingly has some other inate goofl qualities but he is evidently so spoiled that he picked a still more spoiled wife and now their marital ship is on the rocks. Let this be a lesson to you proud mamas and papas. It maybe true that this young man’s spouse is reported to be a regular shrew but it was not his job to give her a sock on the jaw because you know there is a law against hitting other people’s children. So young man go back and get your wife and patch up your old uarrel, if not for your sake or for her sake do so for the sake of the child. And if you do try it again forget to be a spoiled boy and girl and be a grown up young sensible married couple. Nothing makes Miss Eyes sicker than to see clandestine love affairs. Miss Eyes has in mind a certain young attorney around here who is breaking a gang of the ten command, ments and especially that one about “covetuousness.” Does he covet his friends wife ? And How! Miss Eyes observed that at the dances he can hardly wait for friend husband to take the first dhnce he is so eager for his turn which is always the second. Miss Eyes overhead a couple of gents discussing the triangle and they call, ed friend husband a “Worm.” Miss Eyes thought that pretty strong Eng. lish but you know how men talk to each other when they think they are not being overhead. Miss Eyes thinks the young man (atty.) quite a nice chap but she thinks that he should give the young girls a break and leave this lady to her husband. • • • Miss Eyes is given to understand that a certain young matron who is being sued for damages for marring the beauty of two fair damsels is on the war path. Miss Eyes overhead many persons say that the young matron tried to mix “Spirit of Death” (Likker) and gasoline” on the night of the crash. Personally Miss Eyes thinks that persons who drive like that should be treated just like a hit and run driver, either be made to go to jail or to pay. This should be a lesson to this young matron in more than one way. She should be careful who she puts in her car, she should not -mix the “Spirit of Death” with gasoline and she should be careful how she drives. This should surely fix the two young ladies who were with her too. Miss Eyes notices that they have not quite learned their lesson yet tho. They still ride with a gang of people. Some people won’t quit until “Death do them part”. Well Miss Eyes is warning you that you had better stay away from cars because next time you may not escape with i your lives. y * » * There is a certain barber in one of the popular barber shops and pool 1 hall combined, where most of the “big shots” of the ttfwn go, who is the puzzle to every one observing- him. He sits and stares and acts like a nut. j He certainly has lost his stroke at barbering and everyone shuns his work. He has “messed up” a lot of j heads in the last couple of months. Miss Eyes overhead a bunch discuss, ing him and they said they thought that he was smoking “Greffer or Ref. fer” cigarettes. Miss Eyes is not familiar- with the term but the pro nunciation was one or the other and she got the understanding that they meant some form of dope. Now Ain’t it just too bad if that is so? Miss Eyes sure would like to warn that j young popular handsome man about , that habit however mild a 4orm he is | using it if he is doing so. i * * * Nothing is more disgusting to the j public and Miss Eyes especially than J to see a trouble making, meddlesortie,. nutty “Flat foot”. It has come to Miss Eyes ears that old “Top Heavy Hezikiah” the old “Flat foot” who is really only “half a flat foot” is still at his trouble making. It was not long ago that he insulted a real gentle man of the law in a certain cabaret, asked the “Gentleman flat foot” out of the place stating that he had charge there and for him (the gentle man) to get on his beat. Such ignor ance and “bigotryness” are just what caused “old flat foot Hezikiah" to get his face smashed when he was not even a “half flat foot." Well, now he has started another mess. Always into something. When insignificant delivery boys or waiters feel disgust for an overbearing person they usual ly give them poor service or some thing “Old Hezikiah” got a real insult at Qne of the business places of the other race the other night and it came from the help around there too. It wasn’t a bit smart for the little rat help to be so vehement in his expres sion of disgust and that should be looked into because of other race peo ple who might get the same treat ment from the little upstart who should be fired, but Miss Eyes gets a ' ' out of any embarressment that confronts any one tvho is bigortry like this old nut. Wake up big Boy. Miss Eyes has heard you slammed on every side. Be careful that you don’t ruin the chances of the whole race in this town every place you go. Its your kind who do. Wonder if the little roomer helped the young matron decide to leave hubby and go and -live at mamas house. He seems to be a pretty re gular caller with his cute little car. GABBY WRITES POLLY Dear Polly: My letter is a bit overdue, isn’t it ? ^ell it has been so terribly warm that all of my writing “ambish” was put on ice with the rest of me trying to keep cool. We’ve had a ice little rain recently, it’s cooler, hence I hasten to repair this rip in my cor. respondence. No, the tennis enthusiasts are not seen as frequently on the Maple Street courts as they were last summer. Perhaps other sports have proven more interesting. Swimming, golf, and base-ball are popular. There is a new place at Muny Beach and two young gentlemen I know have stated that swimming there is fine. Many boys and girls choose River’ view and they go just after the water has been changed. I paddled around a bit out there myself and Riverview gets my vote, too. All golf-dom is agog over the ap proaching golf tournament during which the Swastika club will be hosts to visiting Tee and club men” from Kansas City, St. Louis, Sioux City, and maybe others. Gee, I hope our Omaha boys will cop as many places in this tournament as they did at K. C. The Women’s Auxiliary is helping with plans for entertainment. Char lotte Crawford is the president of the afore.mention group and in snooping around I have heard her speak in glowing terms of the co-operative spirit of the club members. There has been a number of bene fit affairs for worthwhile cause. It is camp and conference time and efforts have been made to raise funds to send representatives to the Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Brewster. There was a bridge party on Mrs. Freddie Porter’s lawn—that beautiful lawn near 35 and Blondo, last Thursday night. In the afternoon the kids had their inning — a benefit movie and vaudeville at the Ritz. Well, we have lost Grace for a while. She left Saturday night for Birmingnam, Alabama, and by the •time you receive this letter, no doubt she will be Mrs. Gaines T. Bradford. My, what a time she had trying to make her train. From morning until train time it was the phone or door ' bell, friends and callers wishing her | much happiness and bringing her gifts. Sunday night enroute, she was the guest of Zeta Sigma and Omicron chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho Sor ority at St. Louis, Mo., a national college sorority of which she is a member. Mr. Adams, Grace’s father, and a cousin will meet her in the njagic city, driving over for the occasion from Atlanta wh»re the band has been playing. Both Grace and Bradford at tended school in the South. She gra duated from the Teach J’s Training department . at Atlanta University, and he received a degree in Business Adminivstration from Morehouse Col lege. He has been both advertising manager and manager of the Bir mingham World, a paper of the S. N. S. Chain, owned and engineered by that enterprising young business man W. A. Scott, of Atlanta. They will no doubt find much pleasure in renew ing old acquaintances as well as forming new ones in Birmingham, At lanta, and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E McGee (Elaine and Z. to you) another of our “just marrieds” are very cozy and comfort able in one of those cute apartments at 2D and Grant Streets. Mr. J. H. Keins has returned after a vacation and motor trip to points east of Omaha. He reports that the Mrs. is still vacationing in Milwaukee, Wis. Little Juanita Hanger celebrated her fourth birthday last Thursday playing hostess to seven of her young friends. . They attended the theatre first and no older group could have been more appreciative of the histron. ic talent of some of Hollywood’s lead, ing stars. So impressed were they * that they giggled or wept as the scene demanded. Between times they munched candies and after the thea. tre, the party continued at the Hang er residence. Refreshments were ser ved on the lawn. There was picture taking and the guests posed with all of the delight, nonchalance, indiffer ence, or disgust that such a bunch of youngsters can exhibit. AH in all, it was a grand party. Gh yes, Polly, I’ve discovered the names of those three charming young matrons who weekly play nine holes of golf at Elmwood early, oh so early in the morning, Mesdames Wheeler, Haynes, and Hanger. The scores are dropping, too and I’m expecting something in the vicinity of par one of these dayfc. I glimpsed ftev. I. S. Wilson last week and finally had a chance to chat with him a bit. He reports that all is well in Kansas City and that Mrs. Wilson is making preparations to at tend