The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 1

0 I 4 0, rJ A 'TO Retire i' I 1 'l Q' 1 WILLIAM a CASTES, trunr. of Tuskeges Institute, whom Is repotted will fclacsd on. ths retired list in. the asar future. SEARCH FOR AGED H0I.1AN Story In list Week's Age Arouses Fresh fctefest In 3 llcslh Absence QUVKKElTVEALED Fear, For Safety, Of Mrs.

Johnson Expressed By Son And Neighbors for the safety of Katie Johnson, agtd recluse who has been missing from her home at 163 West I36th street since list May, have increased with the revelations print ed last week usue of The Age. Encouraged by the news that an investigation is still going, on, neigh, hers of the 65 year old widow have reoewtd. their speculation concern leg her pOMible whereabouts. Elbert KoelsnSn, foster son of the tsesjing woman who has instituted Age office last week following publication 6f the story and expressed tcanks fof the publicity given the ase. Koelman also declared that he felt grave fears for.

the safety ijf his. foster mother. Fresh tmoetua the was i Alo ttn. rhea woman who pro ica a worn WW! 'lift' ''JohasotLalsd visted the om.l ce ot ine Age ana told ot a quarrel between Johnson and Gibhi, the young man befriended by and for whom a search is made. This dispute, said the woman who preferred to havener name: withheld, occurred just a week before Mrs.

Johnson disappeared. The quarrel, it was said, took place in the apartment when Gibbs refused to eat some food which was. in the icebox. Gibbs' refusal precipated a verbal clash during which' Johnson accused him of "living on her." Present during the argument a cording to the truormant. was a aomen whose last name she des cribed as This Lipstick woman, tt was asserted, had been Introduced by Mrs.

Johnson as the person who had first brought Gibbs to her house, end recommended arc. Described ss heavily built woman, apout 3 feet, or inches is height with reddish hair and with a rather coarse mannert Mrs. Lipstick" is said to live in an Ipartment in U'th street, almost behind that of Mrs. John. ion.

Says Womaa Is Dear Attempts are being made to get In touch with her since it was report ed that, she was seen in Uoth street last week, alter The Age. had come out, discussing the case. During the discussion she is said to have continually repeated the assertion that Mrs. Johnson was probably ieid. Describing the last time she had seen Mrs.

Johnson, the informant. who described herself as a mis nonary worker" who goes around persons who are in need without compensation, declared that the elderly woman had appeared vexed with Gibbs. She had si mined her intention of him away very soon, it wit said, and had confided to ths that Gibbs had secretly cashed checks on ber but didn't bow that she knew it It was also disclosed that Gibbs ud once asked Johnson for a reference and after she1 bid written one for hint, turned and told her that he could sue ber for back V8es 'or every day he had lived ic the house. He had been brought to her when he was badly in need, said informant, and hid agreed to serve as handy man around the bxse in return for his food and tlOO To DMns 7'irltt details of the first meet between Gibbs and Mrs. John were disclosed when th mfor.

irated that it had taken place a Father Divine gathering. Ac to the tory; Mrs. John who suffered from a leg. in irmity, visited the meeting in the ope that ihe might find a cure, 'he is said to have. donated the of 1100 on that occasion but been persuaded to refrain from rrjig any more.

anortl) aiterwards, it is claimed, Lipstick appeared at the home the aid woman with Gtbbs and. bfs gh her efforts the handyman trt bad been made. vt believed to have IS HH 1 VOL 4d "NoTIE i i ii I 1 i i.i i i ii ir i i vx.i.j ii ii i i i i Nazi Press Feitares lycclhgslnfteU. of the lynch ed body of Rubia Stacy, who was killed by a mob at Fort Laodortile, Fla, on July 19, are beiag featwed la German newspapers, cordutr to diipeiches re ceired here this week, si aa answer of proteet from the United SUtea agaiatt the tn Oemuny of Jews, Catholics, Comnma icts, and war vetetaas. The fijgtr of acora is being pointed at the United States th sharp editorial comment to the effect that America should.

clean Its" own honae it attempt to tell other nations bow they should' ananage their affairs. Photographs of the lynch ing of Claude Neal and the report of the A. A. C. P.

investigation of. that; lynch "ing are beiag published la newspapers throughout the world, J. I 2 1 A A determine fifM titintt the tr dition hKh hu barred Nftroe from, all clerical and educational positions in the' College of the. City of New York was opened heri thii week by the Summer Forum, an un dergradufcte group in the inttitution. The organuatioa, composed of itu opinions has announced that it will wage a relentless' campaign tor tns immediate appointment of eligible Negro candidates to College faculty and office staff.

In an effort to. involve the broadest possible strata of sympathisers, the 1 Forum has instituted a Provisional Committee Against Discriminatory Practices and the support of a numorr of. prominent local figures has already been gained in the movement Among those who have taken cart in the campaign are Rev. Brown of the Mother A. M.

E. Zion Church; Arthur Schoroburg, director of the 135th street Public Library, and Rev. William Lloyd lmes, pastor of the St Jaaxs Presbyterian Church. Similar movements have in st two other, municipal owned colleges, Hunter and Brook lyn, both of these drives being direct ed by National Student League N'j Negro has ever worked in the Recorders is charged, nor has one ever been permitted to regis ter students or been hired for clerical work in the Burtar's office or the Curator's department. During the summer time, varsity, men are given jobs as ushers at the concerts in the college stadium but when Negroes apply, is alleged, they are bluntly informed of the tin crow policy.

The announcement also cited the recent case of YVelford Wilson, Ne gro' student of the who wts refused accomrnodatioo at a Phila delphia hotel where his white fellow members of the college track team stayed during the Perm relays. Negroes desiring faculty positions are urged by the organisation to ply immediately for appointments. A Bachelor's degree is prerequisite for the position of tutor and a doctor's degree for instructors hij and profes wship. DoYctrKFcrittTMhia, Reads HclyCiCkcH your bit for Abyssinia! August 11. a salemn eb Hration.

praver and suoolieatien for our bloodkin in Abyssinia." read, in part's circular isued bv the Holv Cross Pro Cathedral. 122 West 129th street On the day in question a mass will be sunt; at the sacred edifice St 9 a. the Most Rev William Fnt nnrnitf nl lh Afriratl Of thodox Church, preacher At 4 jn. the same dav there will be mass fn the church. This is under auspices of the Crusaders Lesrue af the Afri l.

1. Milt' can vrrnoaos mum, mv. i invited riTTTP AT PAITTtT Jewels 'Worth Had Been Hidden, For 4 Years In Drawer One hundred thousand dollars worth of. jewelry) Trussing for four was recovered 'and a strange story of an overwhelming fear which haunted the lives of a couple for the same length of time was revealed Monday when James of 111 14 158th street'. Jamaica, was arrested by detectives in Cry Hall Park.

Two pearl necklaces, valued at the' above sum, reported lost by Mrs. Grafton Minot formerly of 11 East 99th street, on May 4, 1931, were found on' Hinton wrapped. in tissue polica i One necklace is a strand of 129 pearls with a clasp containing, seven diamonds and the other is a string of 110 pearls with a clasp containing six diamonds. t. Polite, assert that Hinton told them that hia wile, Ethel, found the jewels on the floor at the dress sbop.jf.

Hattie. Carnegie, Inc, .42 Eist 49th street scrubbing on the. night of May 7, 1931. As there was one she could inform ira the woman took the necklaces home with her. For rqthVHInton tokl police, he and tes.Jiccunoas to return the iewels and keen them.

UTjew'waaitancy, he declared, was in creasea try tne tear that the woman might accused of stealing them. The necklaces were finally placed in bureau A few months later, Hratqn said, needinjr some money, he took nine of the diamonds and sold them, for $93. The (dttklaces remained unmolested again 'until recently, when discovering that his wife in a delicate Hinton decided to attempt to raise some money on them and took them to the offices of a jeweler st 180 Broadway. His fears got the best of hini, however, and he left with the jewels I after having them ap praised. Detectives Raymond Henshaw arid Charles Beakey of headquarters.

learning of his visit shadowed Hin ton to Qty Hall Park where, after questioning him, they placed him under arrest later questioned at her. home, substantiated her husband's story and was also placed under' arrest Both were booked on charges of grand larceny. Hmton, who is employed as a porter in the. offices of She National Container Company, 30 01 Review Long Island Gty, when asked if he had heard, about a reward of $7,500 offered for the jewels, admitted that he had but declared that he fesred to. tell the police that he had the jewels.

His wife, it is. said, had imsidered. the necVaces just "junk" Ltrtil the heard of the reward Htafcj Bcdy In River Is, HystciyiTo Cops Pellet of the 32nd Precinct vsere faced with another mystery on Sun day evening when' the body of an unidentified Negro was brought ashore by policemen aboard Police Launch No, 6, at 143rd street and ths Harlem River. According to Detective Drake who wr assigned to seek to identify the man, there was no alarm for a missing person answering the description of the drowned man, who had been dead for some time when bis body had been found. Bell of Harlem Hospital pronounced the man dead on arrival.

As star, as police, could, estimate, the man was shout 45 years old. was ne feet I inches tall: weighed 175 pounds, had ntarron eyes, black He wore only gray sweater coat tad white underwear. On his right rm was a' eagle tatoeed with the inmala A. Persons knowing anyone of this description are asked to get in touch with Detective Drake at the West. 135th street police Child Injured In Fall Richard Valder, 2, of 211 West 115th street, was taken to Harlem Hospital suffering from a possible fractured skull and internal iniur ies as the result of a fall from i Sr4 flaar' fire eitir 109 West lift! street' Sar.day.

The child is trddled cut the fre etua wills hs cothe? wu itff 'jw ifivi ui tiuaiuv ACCUSED BY WAITRESS Raid Not Rcydd Ifcli! Bdy IsFcunlHsrjcj; Frca Nearby 22 Year didlVWte Girl Says Attempted To Enter Her Room PITTSBORO, Missi Seited by a mob which stormed the Qlhottn County 'jail here, Bodie Bates was brutall lynched. Monday night The body was found swinging from a rope under a Yalobusha River bridge later. Bates had been placed tinder arrest in the county jail for aa alleged assault on a 22 year old white woman here Saturday night Twelve, hours after the body had been cut down, orders declared atyitc.ixSchttlts),. nfeojrtrmer, Jor they "had ho inlormation regarding the identity of members 'of the mob. The assault on the jail itself, it was was not revealed until after the body hsd been discovered, when Sheriff Jack Powell asserted that he had hren informed that the mob had overpowered the officer on duty, seized his keys and removed Bates to a secluded section of the county where he was lynched in the usual manner.

Bates was taken into custody by a posse ol officers and citizens who trailed him with bloodhounds after a white waitress in a cafe bere reported to Sheriff Powell thai Bates had made improper advances to her. According to her. Bates had appeared at her window Saturday night shortly after she had retired and demanded that she let him in. rter sci earns, she saw, which, were answered, by the neighbors, caused the man to flee. Sheriff Powell alleeed that, Bates admitted visiting the woman's home, when he was arrested near the home of another Negro.

The lynching of Bates is the sev enth "field day" for, Mississippians since the beginnig of the year. Send your eodal asws to ths Social Snapshots'' sditor. A fes turs oa psgs five. HUV laVI aUV Haile Selassie has' informed the world that his empire is officially named, not Abyssinia, but Ethio pia Yet the King of kings snd Lion of Judah would regard as lese ma jests any susaestion that he is by that same token a Negro. Anthropologists would agree with hi racial estimate of himself, so far as race has any meaning.

Like Queen Victoria he claims descent from King David, but with more ethnic reason. Hamites who came out of Egypt and North Al rica. Semites and Jews who swept in from Arabia with the Semites predominating, snd Negroes who were the booty of slave trade ccntunes old mingled their blood to form a nation which has come down intact from antiquity. If the Negroid touch is mamfet in the army and in the crowd that throng Addis Ababa the Lmperof can retort, on good scientific authority, that it is only slightly less obvious in most of the Mediterranean and Levantine nations. Did not' Sergi, the Italian anthropologist decide that Europeans, are probably bleached Africans? Predominantly Semitic are these Eti cpuns.

for all their dark complexions. Such is the sorry state of anthropology that names have no exact meaning. Hamiie and Semite the terms are applied now to human stocks, now to lancuag es A similar carelessness on the part of those responsible for the ryan myth partly accounts for Germany's present obsession. If ttier se no Aryans thcte are at least Ethiooians a teal people with 'a written history older tSan 13,7 northern European eanoa. la the days of their vazsrrs tkey ere worth cr.Hirttisg by Greece sad Jtcce, Chaidf aad Egypt i i (in DETOS STAFF tctlsl Lawyer Named For ist On Ccssnission Tn Vivhi frima hi Eunice Hunioa Carter, prom Harlem was aoooint i.A ItlnMU.t: llM I thTcitys.oraraUcrime.

rtJUl ATI 1(C3 utOiSIl announced Monday. fTbe move. Joed last week, is heralded as an ir caic of Pewey's expressed de juration to break wp the local so torrev Carter, wife of Dr. Lisle CiXrttr, well known Harlem den tittis well Jcnowir in Telief and so cilOaTrice circles locally. She is secietarv of the Mavor'a Commiaaioii on fnditioni in Harlem, appointed tf Mayor LaGuardia as a result of in Harlem several': nM ago and' was art unsuccessful cani ia'te for the 'Assembly id she iwwa.

u. iaattaii.i is' a product er cfrr scliobl system and holds dr ie of Bache hnr of Arts and Mt' JT tf Arts from Smith 'College, was' grSduated front Fonfhaai School in 1W2. Her. position llarfcns represent stivg ou. Dewey'sstaff it if be lied, bring' bar contact me mvesuaiios oi Airnuc mer beer baron and reputed boss 91 the Hal lent policy racket Join Car.pbeD Betted To Lead Racapo DescmU VIeeting at their clubhouse, 402 West 14oth Monday evening, members of the Ramaoo Democratic dub of the 21st Assembly District unanimously elected John Campbell, white, treasurer of the organization, as the new executive member to succeed Mr.

Mcintosh, one of four aspirants for the Tammany leadership of the 'district was seriously injured last' Friday night in an automobile accident ten miles from Mineola, Lotig Island. He sustained multiple body fractures, a broken arm, broken leg, skull fracture and fractured jaw. His condition is reported as critical. Last week the Rama pot appointed a steering committee to handle the dub's affairs until election of his successor. The after deliberations, made its recomniendation on Monday night that Campbell be elected and the dub unanimously ratified the choice UUVli4UU At a time when all Europe north of the Alps was one vast wilderness in which barbarians bunted and fought when there was no reason to believe that Oxford and Cambridge would ever been centres of culture, they were building churches and encouraging the arts.

No wonder that Emperor Theodore, half genius and half madman, thought he was conferring high honor upon Queen Victoria by asking her hand in marriagea diplomatic attempt to acquire Egypt, Arabia and Palestine. Whatever the biological argument against hybridization may be, the evidence is strong that it is a propelling force in society. The mixture of Celt Norman, Dane, Teuton and half dozen other stocks produced the Englishman. We American are even mare complex. But.

why is it tha.t these aggressive hybrids seem ultimately to decline? Is it the fate of all cultures, as those who believe in cycles, insist? The Moors who once over ran the greatest mathematicians ef the past the bearers of a culture that fed Europe, are but feeble reminders of what they were. With the Eth ioeiaas the decline is less precipi tons but equally apparent. A Spengler would attribute all this to ths operation of some inscrut able law and a scientist to ignor ance of the methods that make it possible. through the systematic collection farts, for and interpretation of a people to discover a miner. ii arming, on.

wnii t. i i. ever mij re me cause, ins cmi opiant prove sesin that culture has nothing to do with color of eyes anl haircr witk the shape of the. head. Kfff OTJ feb; Ssvca Injrrcd Racine throuih the' of lower Harlem pursued by two po "icemen, an allegedly stolen car, hy Chester Talmage.

of vv est iiun aireet crasnea into a taxicab St Fifth svenue nnd WW. street "Sunday sfternooa. Seven 'persons, including' Talmage, were injured "as a result' of the rtuse' during which the policemen fired 'several shots in the sir in aa tffort to haft 'the 'fleeing' vehicle. Talmage, who ti. stilt, in the Fifth Avenve Hospital with pos.

sible1 fractured 'skull, was arrest ed on chargea of grSnd I larceny, third degree, assault ahd the beetle 'tt kn acctdeiill and Mesvingl "Peter Merit of 3ir EsV street who was struck by Jhe flrt mg car, is also at the hospital1 suffering from fractured leg and arm. Tatmage's 'companions, Dor. othy Willis. 24. of 67( East 102nd street, and ber James Wil lis, 32, of the $Sme together with three passengers in the cab.

Mrs. Beatrice Medina, '24, of 33 24 72nd street, Jackson Queens, her two year old daughter and her father in law, John Medics of 1422 Park avenue, were all treated at the hospital and then discharged. The driver of the tab, Cristobal Rosario of 59 West. 100th street escaped uninjured. According to police, the ear, which had been stolen earlier in the dav thu Rita Ralston of Hollywood, California, a eouim of Esther Ralston screen actress, was being driven bTahnage when it struck Merli at 104th street and Madison avenue.

When it failed to stop. Patrolmen Thomas' Gross, and Benjamin Davis of the 104th street station, commandeered a car and gave chaw. The chase led east to Fifth avenue where Talmage turned north and at 109th street, near the home of Mayor LaGuardia, the collision occurred. LEAPS PROM CAB Yvonne Stewart, 22. of 804 St Nicholas' avenue suffered injuries when she Is reported to hsve jumped from a moving cab at 137th street and Seventh.

avenue, Anheuser Busch Beer Plant Challenged On Employment CHICAGO. 11 The Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. P.

through iU presiient A. MacNeal, has sharply challenged the reasons given by Adolphus Busch III for failure. of the Anheuser Busch, brewing plant at St Louis to employ Ne groet During the recent 26th An iraal Gmf erence of the N. A. A P.

at St Louis, delegates snd visit ors wer invited to make a tour of inspction of the huge brewing plant On tlus visit it was noted that tlus visit it was noted that no Negroes were employed in any caps city snd the aicago Branch wrote to Mr. Busch. in replying, Mr. Busch explained the absence of Negro, workers as bang due. first to the fact that awkers in the brewing Industry "look upon their participation in it aa traditional, and in 'our plant three and four generations art rqprsented among our employees and, second.

Mcauu Tiiere arc no co orea mem cm uiz orewcry ww.ct. wmw, a situation entirely beyond our con. tro' To the first of these excuses Mr MacNeil replied in part: "It there anything 'tridiuooal' about fully one third of the employee; of Anheuser Busch who move freight sweep, clean witvVwt, sMr letters, keep booki, ell your goods' salesmen and host of other positions that are neussary to the 'conduct of la industr such ss you head?" On rcstte of (Ceatiwed Oa Par two) SEM i 1 TTAIA iTitT nri I 'r CiOi tQZZZLX AODT' SARATOGA SPRING, N. Y. When Governor.

Herbert H. Lehmas formally opened th 1 10.000,000 Saratoga Spa last 1 Friday, it was a great day ia the Hfs of George Poster Pcabody, noted philanthropist friaad 'of ths Nssro, who 'saw. ths fulfUlmtnt of ths great goal for 'which as member of the first corrsnaV sion for the pTescrvattoa of the springs, ha baa been constantly working. Mr. Pcabody was appotat ed by former Governor Charles Evans Hetties as, chairman ol ths Stats Res creation Commission in If 10 and served ia that capacity for five year.

Is 130. he wss appointed by the. tbta Governor Praaklfn D. Room velt chairmaa of the Com miasion of Seven, to make a urrey aad develop ths pris cat Saratoga Spa, Celebrating his 14 birthday oa Sunday, Mr. Psabody saw his dreams ef the crest spa com into fulfillment Ia his long sad dfstia guisbed 1 career, Pea body has served variously as treasurer of the General Education Board and trustee of Toakeges and Hampton la stitutes, Penn Norms School, ths Uai vrsity of Georgia sad Skidmers College.

I Aid. Johnson Secures Another Job For Harlem Through the efforts of Alderman Conrad A Johnson of the 21st Dis Frederick Coleman of 695 St Nicholas avenue wss appointed oa Friday, 'August 2. in the Depart ment of sanitation as a. telephone operator. This appointment is just another nf (he minv which hiva rooic a Wtt tfveJ lh.

'community. Rchrt S. Atbctt Hinzi To Cfckisa' Fair Ccird CHICAGO. IIL Eight men tnA wornen were tumid bv Mayor Kelly on Friday as commission iof the projected permanent Chicago fair on Northerly Island. The appointments were mini.

mousty approved by the city coun cil. Robert Abbott publisher of 'the Chicago Defender, waa named by the Mayor as of. the torn missioners to ervs a period of two years, la the near future, the ten commissioners will meet to ehoose pmiderrt. vite 'cretary sad treasurer fnwi tVrr rper to rtaaisa for new itias. i n'nt; 1 i 15.CC3 13 'V Dsfly' Frca Cr :i.v, OX The GENEVA Hopes i fowi psnstM seetlemcstt of the Isstlo Acttini es Brew dinsmer.

Monday as i tola delegation, havtag stscot 1 stalSng 'off nil efforts to brin a general discusaioit oi the returned to Rom and txr nxmaeivu aa wen Mnsnea IT resulis of cc 1 tcz Lasr of KHk 'Jt last wsek. f' 1 i TTW limited Strictly to procedure for condli It ton and despite the agfeetr tK the apoointmtnt of a Afth ar. tii and the setting of another lot? another sesssta on September' 4," ten i era opinion ir that MusstO fcs' won a poirit; in that by' the aiivV' named his war: pYtatioiU should be practically The resolution' setting' the Sejse ber date was passed without tkm of the kalians and no pro BSS was made by to cease their Cuif preparatioiis. a fact which' hrt out aa permitting of, the. DrobsUid that Italian' officials taerefotw consider themselves in no'wajr botauf by any of the decisions.

ROM EFftrther evidence jof warlike intentions of Italy were vdts dosed Saturday when tAs werce vealed lor the. greatest fligh in hisiory by at least jO Italia bombing plans from the southern pant' of Italy to Africa. The planes, it would take off the early parw of September and fly without ayraa i mcnts, thus averting posssble peiibcal issue with any neutral, nations' avest which they night pass. Arrnamnt for the planes are said to have shipped to Africa already. i i Considerable comment i was isrOBS cd Monday by the disclosure of whep is said to have been a speech asadby Msjssohni to a division of black shir troops more than a month ago; Parts ol the speech were: i "You aiM coriquer'' Ethiopia.

YosJT will have the whole of it. We shall not be content with a partial settle ment You will have formidable which no one Suspects. You 'at strong, invincible. Yon wilt see five continent bow and tremble bef era' fascist sower." A government spokesman 'denieif last week reports that some Italiai soldier were ill with dysenr tery wbich 'had broken 'out'ssonjf the tros quartered in Africa. Hi denial, he said, wss based on iruVaie stioo ttceived from Italian suthori tea in Africa.

Repurts received froni Vf way of Geneva; Switzerland, ssjd that about twenty Italian soldiers) ere eying every day from the ef fects of the climate. Italian authors ties arc said to have admitted front (six to ten deaths a day. Ethiooia Rieiar To Anna 1 ADDIS ABABA Halle cv.tt MI snd his sdviaors were authontavtiy reportU Monday to be ready to capote martial taw in the capital it need be, all Ethiopia sprang asj snns in answer to the threat Of vt iin iuiy. inousaods ot tnoasssea clion of the country pour inia irm cny 10 cnun a raet! of the call issued for recruits racists i ly. Determined to maintain Ethiopia's charnid to the sea intact the Em per or a reported to aava detailed sicked troops to guard bridges spa iw ning re chasms along the way tra Djibouti.

Two ftalian subjects, natives'bf "tit" uoewcaaese Iilancu. were lolled oq Frida when train was derailed the Djibouti Addis Ababa ''raihswf bha. The wreck is said to avt bet caused py stone filti on the trt (Coxtsad oa par i .4 i.