Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 27

1 er t.T,ii AUGUST 22, 1926 Referee Wanted Chemists Needed TITLED ENGLISH FULL TE11 OPEfJS EMERYVILLE ACTQVOTOES- A'AOM Negroes ffDelilah DON LABOR CARD TO EARN LIVING MONDAY SCHOOLS center for them, surrounding them I with Chrlntlan Inf.uencer and ele- employ- On Bear Fights In Yoscmite Parli 1 Bruin Battlers Wrangel Oyer Grub at Valley Camp Every Evening. 21. Some1 rnod old-stvled referee, -'used to separating battlers like the hard guys. old, can get a at Yo-semlte. ''Tell him to.

Wrltje Keeper of the bears in YoNemlte. Every evening the 'Yosemite bears put on1 a show known as "Bt Bruin, in. Gobbling the They consume barrels of swell swill under the spotlights, much to the amusement of visitors purked across, the river from the scene. Bruin Is star prima donna of the show, besides being treasurer of the Amalgamated Union of Black, Brown and, Cinnamon Bears at least, anyone would get that Idea from the way she guards the choicest pieces of swill. Well, lately, to jazz up the show.

B. Bruin has been taking on all comers In a ten-round sparring match. The other bears claim B. Bruin'deesn't observe the Marquis' rules. So far "Flrefari" Wilson hasn't been able to find a referee ambitious enough to wjnt (o sepa- rata the battling bears and enforce rules against hitting below the belt-Anybody want the Job? POULTRY STUDIED.

PETALUMA, Aug. 21. Thirty-five residents of Salinas are registered at a local hotel with the Intention of putting, in several days here studying the-poultry Industry and hatchery business as carried on In this section, be transported to Culion. Such an environment robs segregation of Us worst horrors, making the time within sight when leprosy can probably, be wiped' out of the Islands. A day or two ago seven lepers escaped from "Bohol and crossed the straits in small boats to come here for treatment.

(Copyright, 1826, The Chioag-o Tally Jfewi.) LEPERS GET TREATMENT SHIP Colony" Estahiishetl at Cebu for Patients to Be Sent to Culipn Leprosarium By PAUL WRIGHT. Br lUdio to Th. Oakland TRIBUNE nd th ChieafO Daily Nw, CEBU, P. I Aug. 21 Leprosy.is nanuieu jiiui an happily here than at Bacolod, where Colonel carml a.

personal representative of President Coolidge in the Philippine Islands, saw a chamber, of horrors In a Jail the other day, There are lao lepers for th ship which comes annually to take them to the colony at Cu-lion. All are receiving the prescribed treatment. Many are getting better. All are hopeful and living under normal conditions In houses of nipa palm. The sexes are properly segregated.

PLACE IS CHEERFUL. The entire place Is sanitary and cheerful and there Is work for everybody to keep up their Interest. Th amoiiaet hnv in the waiting group is 9 years old. He Is the of ficial fly swatter for the coiony ana very proud of his job. Intelligent lepers are asking Colonel Lang-horne of Governor General Wood's ft fAr nrmiMlnn to establish and teach school for the less ad vanced sufferers, some tend garden; others keep the colony accounts.

GIRL IS NURSE. A grammar school girl, a pretty iM-aHva aMm am nnrflA. Nearlv the whole colony lined up in "gymna sium" costume on tne grass anu did calisthenics for the visitors. All nf th la In lronnlna- with Governor Genesal Wood's Idea of a ftfatlnn nrfiAro Tin 1 1 An a re. ceive treatment while waiting to yards to'the second" says tnesp miles to the gallon" IPli Mill a In U.

S. Service, Of fields State Salaries age to $10,000 Yearly, Forming Lure to College Youths. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Youths entering college this fall who are undecided as to what course of study to pursue should consider the opportunltles-of chemistry, officials of the U. S.

Civil Service Commission advise. Chemists -with college degrees are In demand and the salaries range up to $10,000 and higher. The United States government mnr, ham I ft tii than anv other organization In the world and often furnishes the stepping stone to positions In private industry at greatly increased salaries, it was stated. After eight years' work, a government chemist, 82 years old, ob I nnalHnn wttH A IfllflrV Of $8400 with a leading manufacturer of a material upon which ne worked in the government service. A considerable number of other hfevn obtained positions In private Industry with salaries in some cases as nign as uuv and $10,000 a year.

emnlovs about 1000- chemists, due to the constant demand and the fact that many always are leaving, the service to obtain private positions based on ii-o initio- In the government service, there, are generally va cancies. Civil service examinations for aro nrdinarllv of five grades with salaries as follows: Junior chemists at sisow to zuu; assistant chemists, $2400 to $3000; associate chemists, $300 to $3600; chemists, $3800 to $600, and senior chemists, $6200. to $6000. MASONS MEET. PETALUMA, Aug.

21. Peta-luma Lodge No. 180, F. A. at the regular meeting last night raised several candidates to the third degree.

A social evening followed the business meeting. start More "More jit jar vatlng the standard of ance, recreation, and religious edu cation of our young coiorea women and girl students, home girls, visitors, strangers, young women and girls in industry. The home has been such a success that three times during the past twenty-eleht vears It has -outgrown miarters. In January of this pres ent year It moved Into'- a larger home located at South Mich igan avenue. Chicago.

CLEVELAND ORGANIZATION. Phyllis Wheatley Home As oclation for colored girls was tablished in Cleveland, Ohio, by Miss Jae E. Hunter, mentioned as delivering the welcome address on behalf of the city of Cleveland to the National Negro Business League. She sincerely regretted that she could not come to the biennial convention recently held In this city. But two of her professional social workers came Instead.

Miss Jae E. Hunter. i the organizer or founder of the Cleveland Phyllis Wheatley Association for Colored Girls, is a product of a Presbyterian missionary school In South Carolina, having taken her nurse training at the Dixie Hospital Hampton Institute, Virginia, and later studied In the Cleveland night schools and the board of the national W. C. A.

schools in New York City. Returning to Cleveland, Ohio, she followed her profession as a trained nurse, and made many friends for both herself and the race." Shesoon discovered the difficulty of the housing problem for colored people, and that there was no institution where coloner girls coming Into Cleveland as strangers could be housed and cared for the same as white glrlrs. It was then that Miss Hunter decided to establish the Phyllis Wheatley Association to meet this need for colored girls. It was in -1918, after one and a half years of work, thatta mixed board of the leading citizens of white and colored people were elected and In 1913, a house was leased and the doors of the Institution were opened with' fifteen girls aa residents," and one paid worker. The Institution started with a budget of J1500 a year, and was able to meet its own expenses until 1919, when an Invitation was extended to the board of trustees to make the home a member of the Community Chest.

work grew until nine departments with twerity-three professional workers and ten employees are now on the pay roll. 'V la 1924, the city of -Cleveland, In appreciation of the splendid work which this organization had done for the upbuilding of the community, gave (650,000 for the erection of a new building to house the girls and women who come to the' association. Of this 'amount the colored people of Cleveland pledged and subscribed, under a three-year agreement, John D. Rockefellow. In memory of his mother, and in appreciation of the splendid wofrk which is being done for colored women and girls, gave $100,000.

The white people of Cleveland gave the remainder. Ground for the nine-story building waa broken August 1. The new building will' be able to accommodate 162 girls and the nine' different departments. The board of trustees have, just ruled that only college women be employed as directors and leaders of the work. The budget for 1925 was $80,000, of which 000 was derived: as Income from beneficiaries, and the remainder from, Community Chest.

While Jane E. Hunter was developing this association she used her evenings in studying law at a night school for four years. She graduated and In December, 1925, was admitted practice in Ohio. EXTENDS THANKS. Mrs.

Mary McCloud -Bthune, en route to her home, stopped for a few hours In Oakland Tuesday on her return from Southern Cali fornia. She left -the following personal message to the. people of Oakland and the great state of California: I wish to extend mar personal thanks to county aud state officials so. splendidly welcomed the convention of the Na tional Association' of Colored Women to the city of Oakland, and' tne great state ol California. All the citizens have been nu very kind and united in making our stay most pleasant in- every section of the state.

It Cost a lot of money to bring a great convention across the continent to the Pacific coast. But the inspiration and spirit of -good will extended to us has fully repaid -for -every dollar thus expended. I wish also to say to the good people of Oakland that I was very happy to find such exceptionally cleanly kept streets, the vast ez, pansion of the city, the large number of manufacturing plants, the spirit of true Americanism as portrayed in the daily public press. and the splendid services rendered by the negro weekly press. It is because of this policy on the cart of the press that the citizenry re- riect tne same spirit.

In every act toward others. As a member and one of the founders of the first Inter-racial Commission the Southland, I know the value and the power of the press Interpreting the program of any organization. I do not hesitate to state that Oakland is destined to- become he a. i mm i 10 IlilS DIVERSIFIED TiSKS Interesting Occurrences Kcpresentatives 1 cm by if Oakland Executive. How the Oakland Community Chest through its agency, the Tray, lers Aid.

Is called upon to recue men, women and childranr from Ter)la of various kinds is shown In the latest report of the AM. 1- Under the direction of MrLid Cranston, the Oakland the Travelers' Aid meeetS'Sll In coming trains and boats and offers tta sen-ices to children, foreigners, aged men and women or any others that aeem to need its services, and In case of necessity rescues young: rirls from "mashers." The aim, according to Miss Cranston, is to bring the traveler in touch with the friends or relatives in the basi-bay. "Manv Interesting occurrences bow the need of Travelers'. Aid -work said Miss Cranston. "Wilkesbarre, asked us to investigate an Oakland home to learn whether It would be advisable to end an 11-year-old boy to- -hla mother here.

Our Investigation convinced us that he should not rami, We were somewhat surprised a little later when Jimmy got off the train. We could do nothing except put him in touch with his mother, particularly as ha said the Travelers' Aid In Wilkesbarre had helped to send him." Investigation proved thii.to be un-true. Later developments proved us right In onr connection that the home was the wrong environment tor him, "A 15-year-old blind girl en route to the Blind Home In Berke-: ley; a woman taken seriously 11 in the Ferry building; a Berkeley family In need of help to bring an aged relative from Vermont; a S-y ear-old girl asleep on a train with only a telegram In her pocket -to, tell where she was going these and many other problems -are all- 1b the day's work for the Travelers; Aid. In Oakland the work possible by public the Community TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Annie Besant.

international head of theosophical societies, accompanied by the young Hindoo J. Krishnamurtt, who has been acclaimed by his tollowers as the reincarnation of the Messiah. wUl'apT pear at the Auditorium, Theater Monday night. September Z-7. r-' Dr.

Besant will land in San Fran-i elsco late In. September- has arranged star pre- sent her under the auspices pi -the local theosophical aoeeties.atiSor. tish Rite- hail, San on- Frlday night, September-- 24, and Tuesday night, September The leader of the plans a transcontinental tour in the interest of iier organization, It is her belief that America does not fully understand the Situation- her adopted lend, India, and it is her wish" to provide the people of the United States with first-hand information about' India: --arid -the Hindoos. 1 Chamber Attend Conf erence PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.

Secre-tariea of chambers from this section of Contra Costa county today attended the Bay District Conference of Commercial Secretaries held at Hotel- -Whit-. comb, San main-topic of discussion at -the-meeting was "Finances and Financing." Among the delegates rem kis section were Harry A local secretary; George Uphanv seere-; tary of the East Contra Costa Chamber of Commerce, and Robert. Borland, president of chamber, who attended- -in the absence of Mrs. Marion Skiolvig, eec-retary, who Is ona vacation. G.

R. Commander; Visits Lcdi Post LODI, Aug. 21. Peter eommander of the department of California and G. A- paid an official visit to Hartford Post No.

155, G. A. yesterday afternoon. Commander Mass was met by a committee headed by Past Department Commander Dr. g.

-W. Hopkins of this city and escorted to Lodi hotel for dinner at 1 'clock p. m. Commander Mass was- accompanied by H. L.

Udell of San Francisco, aide camp on head quarters Lincoln Not Awed By Niagara Falls WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 Many Lincoln stories have been revived end placed in circulation since the death of his son, Robert Tod Lin-, coin. One of the lesser known tales concern a trip young Abraham Lincoln made to Niagara Falls shortly "after his marriage in 1842. He-a rot awed by the grandeur of "the-great waterfall, ror impressed with its beauty, according to one fciorra pher.

He said to a friend: "Where does all that water come from, anyway?" Booster Booklet Meeting Postponed PITTSBURG. Aug. 21. A mect-Irg cf the flaance committee of he Pittsburg Chamber of Com-nerce. called by Harry A.

Barnes, KKretarr, to discuss the most tea's- procedure of financing publi- "i of a new Pittsburg booster tr. was postponed. The meet- be held In th city hall iv ek. riTU.C.. FIRE.

MA, Auk. 21. A amall -5 fcPd aarare at tit to, ciry. were or- i i art rtiOorK i r'-t of the rou have i f-r 1 1 re is IT! fiEW 'MESSIAH' Motor Manufacturing and 'Garage Business Attract, 11. Members jof 2 Hy C.

P. Unitail Praia Staff Corwipondant, Ana-. 21.i Titled TSuiit land pictured by Hollywood as a people who live in high sun nnts and frock coats contains some of the 'most democratic and hardworking- persons on the British Isles. Prominent among these is Hon John. Roby Benson, son and heir of Lord Cham wood.

Benson Is 25 years old, and although he will some day Inherit the baronacy of Charnwood, he Is never more content than when dressed in overalls in a large automobile business he operates In fashionable Kensington. The Earl of Macclesfield Is another member of the English nobility who has taken to automobiles as a business. The Earl Is managing director of a new motor manufacturing company and is at his desk early every morning. William de Meuron Wentworth, seventh Earl of Fitzwilllam, was one of the pioneers In the English motor Industry, and for many years was actively associated with sev-ral motor companies. He still retains extensive holdings In various companies.

The Earl of Cardigan Is another, enthusiastic motorist. He Is only 22 years old and earns a regular salary by writing an "Automobile" column for a Sunday paper. and heir to the Earl of Kenmare, Is another peer who has entered Journalism as a profession Castle-ross writes a regular "Man About -Town" column for a London Sunday newspaper. A -r- The twenty-sixth -nnual con V75if tKaUonal -Negro Bus- Jnoss League opened this week In race. This la tne nrsi annum meeting-of the leKue ever help In Ohio.

It met with a hearty and tathusiHStic welcome. Ohio col-oredi business people had beautiful Tlbats in the parade, aTmed to show the development of business eTXicietiey in the leading cities of the state among the race. They altio held a reception, which they termed All Ohioan, for former residents of the state. Dr. KODert It.

aioion, prmiucin of the league, delivered his annual address on the opening night, and was followed by an address from Senator Frank R. Willis, of Ohio. The welcome address was delivered by Attorney K. Hunter, the founder and executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheat ly association of Cleveland. in speaking of this organization Dr.

Moton said: It Is the most outstanding piece of work that Is being done for colored girls anywhere in the United States." NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK. Dr; Washington, some years ago, through the National Negro Business league and in cooperation with the National Negro Medical association Inaugurated a National Negro Health Week, whereby the city making the greatest contribution In promoting health education among colored people was given a silver trophy cup. The cup this year was given by Dr. R. W.

Emerson and was awarded at this convention by Miss Virginia R. Wing, to the Cleveland Health Council. Dr. Algeron B. Jackson, director of the school of public health, Howard University, addressed the session on "The Needs of Public Health Education among Negroea." And an address waa also given by Dr.

Mary Fitzbut-ler Warring," Chicago." She has served for the past ten years aa chairman of health and hygiene tor the National Association of Colored. Women. The past year she has--conducted some very un usual health -week lectures and demonstrations Jn plastic surgery, and pediatrics. Dr. Warring has been much interested In giving attention to- corrective measures In deformities of children.

Other topics discussed at this convention were Home Ownership, Banking, Newspaper Advertising, Promotion: of Sales Campaigns, Financing. Business Enterprises, Life Insurance, The Influence of Negro Migration Upon Negro Business In Various Aspects. These subjects were discussed by such well kown race leaders as Morti mer M. Harris, of Washington. D.

Logan H. Stewart, ol jsvans-ville, Robert L. Vann, editor Pittsburgh Courier; T. Arnold Hill, Industrial secretary of the Urban League, Detroit, Dr. Arnold L.

Kingssley, Cleveland, and Dr. C. V. Romans Nashville, Chandler- Owen, editor Chicago 'Bee, on the Oppertunity of Journalism: JKoscoe C. uunjee, VdltoTTBlack Dltspatch, Oklahoma TtvT'Jobn N.

Webb. Hot Springs, Georke W. Cox, Durham, N. and H. L.

Price, of Cuney, Texas. INTERESTS OAKLANDEKS. It will no doubt be of interest to Oaklanders to realize the great service one of their colored citizens has rendered in helping Negro education, especially Tuska-gee Institution, in Alabama. It was through the, influence of John of this ity, that the lata-Coil. J.

-C-AIcMullen, late president of Oakland Savings Bank, created two trust funds, of 1000 each. In favor of the Tuska-gee Institute Normal School, and the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute. A few years later he erected a stone industrial and trade school building for the Topeka Normal and Industrial In-'sfitute at TOpeka.iKansas, at a cost Of $5000. While Nuby was In Nome, Alaska, in "met a colored man "by th-- name of W. T.

Ewing, just. resigned as a police-plan lacoma, and was on his way to Dawson and other Alaskan mlnin towns. In after years Ewing returned and located in Oakland with a-, fortune oi some $80,000. afterwards. the late Dr.

Booker T. Washing ton, gava a lecture in Oakland in regard to his -school xnrougn Nuby and McMullen, Wash ington rand'- Ewing met. So impressed was Ewing wKh- Dr. Wash ington and his school he maae a will: bequeathing all his fortune-to. the Tuskagee Institute.

Since his death the estate has been set tled and the money turned over to Tuskajree Institute in Alabama. WHEATLET ASSOCIATION. The National Association of Col ored Women, which recently met in this city. has established throughout America institutions lor the welfare of colored girls and i Among the first of such institu tions was one established by Mrs. Eva G.

Monroe. This home, like many of its kind, was founded because the kindly heart of a colored woman wished to render a real service to her race, and the opportunity presented itself. With no capital except laltn, Airs. began this home to shelter four little brown skinned waifs and an infirm old woman. After years of sacrifice and toil In 115 she suc ceeded In "securing a charter for the Mary A.

Lawrence Industrial school for colored girls, and tne Lincoln Industrial School for col ored boys. This home and school is 'located In Springfield. Illinois, and for twr.ty-seven years haa afforded a rrtucn needed shelter for colored children. Mrs. Monroe in the meantime, has identified herself with Woman's Relief Corps, and- the Illinois Federation of Colored clubs, and holds an office in the N.

A. of C. W. The establishing of the Phyllis Wheatley Woman's club in 1908, In the city of Chicago through the influence of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, was with the object and aim to safeguard colored young women and girls who came to that city to better their condition either by work or study, often fnding it difficult to secure suitable accommodation at any rate within their means.

to Mrs. E. L. Davis, "girls come through the Travel ers mrouitn C'jrrponec and nrsaniations realizing the and protective care of the hwrs They come from some of the fa' in th country. jonie frt rursi of a rt of St High School Staff Augmented But Elementary Departments ij-llave.

Same Corps--- EMERYVILLE, Aug. 31. With an augmented teaching staff in the high school and practically the same corps of teachers in the elementary schools as last year, Emeryville youngsters will be or ganized once more in -their classes for the fall term Monday morning Miss Edltha Ennls, graduate of the University of "Iowa, wlir take the place 'vacated by the absence of Mrs. Emma Folsom, who has been granted a year's leave of absence. Three new.

teachers have been added to. the high school faculty. Otis E. Wilson, graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College; Miss Verneita graduate of the University of Minnesota and of the University of California, and Miss Olg'a Brldston are the new members. Wilson will teach mathematics and direct boys' physical education Miss Thompson will teach music.

English and Miss Brldston will teach social science and specla.1 adjustment work. The staff follows: 1 John H. Napier superintend ent and high school principal. nigh School Harold Johnson, industrial arts and boys' physical educatlpn; Edna M. Boyd, commercial department and secretary; Margaret Chase, art and science; Olga Brldston, social science and adjustment; Evelyn Reyland, modern languages; Otis Wilson, mathematics and boys' physical education: Elsie Toung, social science and girls' physical education; May Worthlngton.

home science; verneita Thompson, music and English. Grammar School Mary. Cum-mings. sixth grade; Cora Patton, fifth grade; Edltha Ennii, fourth Ruth third grade; Lydla Augustine, second grade; Anna Yates, first grade. North.

School Ella McDonald, principal and fifth and sixth grades; Ruth Gleason fourth and third grades; Alice Berwick, first and second Mildred Logan, nurse: Dr. W. J. Fisher, dentist, part time, i a A reunion of former residents of Nevada county will be held at Mosswood Park on September 9, according to 'the reunion commit tee of which Chris Fox is chair man. All former residents of the county are expected to attendr On the program, says Fox, are Richard Goyne, who will tell stories of pio-neer days In Nevada county; W.

H. Matin will deliver the address; George Compton will do some stunts; Louis Hooper will sing, and the Little Manzanita Parlor, N. D. G. will furnish a number.

Fruit and. other products, of the county will be distributed. Hit-Run Driver's Trial Date Is Set MARTINEZ. Aug-14. Trial of B.

J. McCoy of Crockett, accused of speeding from the scene of an accident in which Gust Erickson, 75, a retired sailor, was struck and. killed, will start August 24. The case was set for next Tuesday and a continuance was granted at McCoy's request. Authorities claim that- McCoy was taken into custody when "his car over turned a mile from the wen of the accident.

He is at liberty on $5000 ball. Chamber Officials Meet at Pittsburg PITTSBURG. Aug. 21. Offi cials of all chambers oommerce in Contra Costa county attended a meeting of the Associated Cham bers of Commerce at the Los Me- danos Hotel here last night.

George Upham, secretary cf the East Costa chamber, reported on the gigantic electrical map, showing location of all county Industries pur chased from the Lions' clubs of Walnut Creek, Concord, Antlocn and Pittsburg, by the county su pervisons. Court Fines Five Speeders at Pittsburg PITTSBURG, Aug. Fines totalling $42.50 were collected from flv alleged traffic law violators by Police Judge Wade Moore. The convicted men, arrested by Traffic Officer F. H.

Wilson, are: James M. McNamara. $15; Alberto G. Va-lez, Angel Esperanzo, Elmer Ebsen. $10, and F.

M. Cook. $10. Willard G. Graham and Antonio Gtisman failed -to appear.

Their cases were continued. Legionnaires Return From State Session PITTSBURGf-Aug. 2 1 from David Solarl Post. American Legion returned today from the state convention of the veterans' organization at Susan-vllle. A report on the convention will be heard at a meeting and smoker in September.

Inch-Round Snake Swallows Squirrel OROVILLE, Aug. 21. Pictorial evidence that a three-foot. Inch-round rattlesnake is capable of masticating a full-grown ground squirrel has been obtained by County Agent Droblsh, who photographed the reptile in the act. a lesson In business efficiency, which program could not of possibly have been executed had I not had such a fine hostess.

My sincere thanks Is extended to Mrs. I'anny Wall snd Signed. MP.S. MART McCLOUD BKTHUN. President Natfonftl ion MEVflDA COUNTY PICNIC PLIED a.

v7 -ajr--i a a inv says the. motorist For sale at all Company stations and at the best independent dealers. MOTORMATES BOTH get what they want through perfect coordination of the same three cardinal points 1 quick start, 2 strong, rythmic stride, 3 powerful finish. No sprinter ever breasted the tape ahead of the field without all these three essentials. No gasoline can have championship qualities without a nicely proportioned combination of 1 quick starting, 2 full measure ofpower 3 mileagethe "start, stride and finish'' of good motor-fueL Associated's distinctive chain of boiling points assures this kind of a performance.

CYCOL MOTOR OTL for tKorooiB lubrication Low cc It. If cuihiotu th. morinf part. c( you motor. Conct otilv ta om quality in grade, ta fix jwr motor n6m greatest city in America, first because of its location on the San Francisco Bay, Its natural resources, splendid working climate, and Its fine spirit toward its citizens.

All the cities of California, whleb it has been the good fortune for the delegates and myself to visit, have been most hospitable, for which I wish to extend my sincere thanks. I wish to extend thanks to the local committee cr the unselfish manner in which it entertained the biennial convention, to B. A. Johnson of Sacra men to for the quality and quantity of the meals which at all times were most tastily served, and for which I extend my sincere thanks. To E.

B. Gray and other members of 'the Negro -Men's Business League, I wish to extnd my sincere appreciation and thanks for many courtesies shown to both myself and delecatee. To VI r. FanniWall and her hi'UoehoM as my hontess. wh, with exceptional spirit -of cocpera-tijn.

made it for tne as the i9.dnt of the National of Colorel Women to at a'. t'- hi tY.r'. -j -5 1 r-r1 t'-e AS SOC I AT ED Sustained Quality Products I Ly OM t'" tt t-e hone ft TV' Ccif e. ton. ATTrv- fl1y.

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