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GENERAL CONFERENCE HOST [Photo] DR. T. J. MOPPINS Dr. Moppins, pastor of the Scruggs Memorial C. M. E. Church in St. Louis, Mo., where the General Conference is in session. Dr. Moppins is an outstanding leader of his church and race. There are those who thought he would have been elected bishop long ago. Sedwick Place Lost NO NEGRO TO BE APPOINTED TO SEDWICK'S PLACE, REPORT By James Brown Last week the Leader made known the fact that C. W. Sedwick. Supervisor of Negro Recreation has vacated the position on the account of political agitation and pressure. Saturday morning the Council Journal published the fact that Sedwick was removed from the post by the Director of Welfare, Dr. K. P. Vinsel. The same paper also stated that it was not director Vinsel's intention to appoint another supervisor and that the seven park assistants under Sedwick work would be revised. The removal of Sedwick came after the agitation of Negro democrats and revised republicans who, tho unqualified for the position got job hungry after the election. The job of handling Negro recreation purely belongs to a Negro and the fact that Vinsel does not intend to appoint another for the position is quite a shock to the democratic job seekers. BIG FOOD SHOW AND COOKING SCHOOL AT ODD FELLOWS HALL MAY 17 Louisville is to be host to another food show, one which is being planned as one of the best ever attempted here. The food show and cooking school announced for the Odd Fellow's Hall, May 17, to May 23, is under the auspices of the Circles of the Plymouth Community Church. The program is to be one of the most attractive of its kind ever presented. It is being managed by Mr. Blackshear, well known food show promoter and business man, with Mrs. Ora Lewis Brooks, food expert as the demonstrator. Groceries and prizes will be given away each night of the show, with demonstrations each night from 8 to 10:30. A cake baking contest will be held Tuesday, May 22. On the first night, Thursday, May 17, one hundred prizes will be given to the first 100 ladies. Nothing is being left undone by those who are interested in this food show and cooking school to make it all is should be, and every Louisvillian interested in food and all that comes with such a food show as this is to be should avail themselves of the opportunity of being present at Odd Fellow's Hall. 12th and Walnut each night from May 17 to May 23 The admission is free. Boys Employed to Steal ELK'S CONCLAVE AT PADUCAH Paducah, Ky., May 8--The Kentucky State Association of Elks, Dr. S. H. George, Pres., Atty W. C. Buford, Louisville, Secretary, will hold their ninth State Meeting in Paducah May 20, 21, 22, 23. Syria Lodge and Hindu Temple have arranged a very elaborate program for the entertainment of the antler herd of Kentucky. Dean T. R. Dailey, State Com. of Education, will have entrants in the Oratorical Contest from a majority of the cities in the state. From the enthusiasm and interest shown this will be a most interesting affair. on program are Hon. J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R., Mr. Jas. Kelly, Grand Sec., Judge W. C. Hueston, Com. of Education, Atty. Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Adviser and Hon. Roscoe Conkling Simmons. C. M. E.'s Okay Layman's Department C. M. E. General Conference Endorses Lay Department; Union of Methodists Considered; Bishop Phillips Delivers Memorial Sermon Seeks Funds For Recorder's Office CUT IN ARGUMENT OVER SNUFF Jack Mason, 39 years old, 515 So. 11th Street, was cut about the head at 10th and Cedar Streets by Vera Johnson 1006 Cedar Street. The cutting fray was precipitated by an argument over a box of snuff. The arresting officers were Scott and Downs. SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY BIG SUCCESS The "Go to Sunday School Day" Movement in Louisville and Jefferson County Sunday, May 5, was a splendid effort. The program was launched with a huge parade. More than two thousand people took part in the demonstration. The line of march began at Shepard's Park, Sixteenth and Magazine and extended to Central High School grounds where through the courtesy of the Fowler Radio Service the program was broadcast to the assembly. Mayor Neville Miller delivered a splendid address. Rev. C E. Starnes address was received with great enthusiasm. Rev. C. J. Henderson of Broadway Temple made a very fervent appeal for racial and denominational co-operation. Rev. E. G. Harris, presided. CHANGES IN PRINCIPALS IN COLORED SCHOOLS As the Leader goes to press news comes that Superintendent Archer announces the appointment of Mr. Atwood S. Wilson as acting principal of Central Colored High School. This appointment was made necessary by the protracted illness of Mr. W. B. Mat thews who has been principal of Central High nearly twenty years. When Mr. Wilson assumes his duties at the High School. Mr. W. H. Perry, Jr., will become the acting principal of the Madison Junior High, where Mr. Wilson has been principal for six years. Mr. Perry's duties at the Western Colored School will be assumed by Mr. I. W. St. Clair, who will be relieved of his duties as principal of the Virginia Avenue and the Phyllis Wheatley School. Mr. J. Bryant Cooper (Continued on page 4) MEMORIAL PRELATE [Photo] BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS Scholarly prelate of Cleveland, Ohio, who delivered the Memorial Sermon for the deceased colleagues. Bishops R. S. Williams, N. C. Cleaves and R. T. Brown, last Sunday at the C.M.E. General Conference in St. Louis. The three bishops died since the last quqadrennial session in Louisville in 1930. Atlanta Nurse Sues Doctor LOUISVILLE MINISTERS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Hardinsburg, Ky., May 10.--The Hardinsburg Training High School, J. E. Miller, principal, which is the Breckenridge County Colored Training School, will hold its sixth annual commencement at the Methodist Church Monday night, May 21, at 8;00 o'clock. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Frank Madison Reid, pastor of Quinn Chapel A M.E. Church, Louisville. Admission 15c and 20c. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, May 20, at 2;30 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. William Howard Ballew, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Louisville. (Continued on page 4) TRAGEDY MARKS DERBY WEEK KILLING OF ANDREW GLASS TOPS FIGHTS AND [SHOOTINGS?] An Unidentified Man Is Cut [Almost To?] Death By Unknown [Assailant?] Plenty of melees were held during the Derby week end. Arguments about the Derby and other affairs augmented many cutting scrapes, fist fights and shootings. Sirens could be heard and speedin police cars and patrols could be seen frequently from Friday thru Monday. The most serious affair, however ended in the killing of Andrew Glass by Sandy Baker at 1424 W. Walnut Street late Saturday night. Baker who was arrested by Sergt Miller shortly after the shooting told officers that he shot Glass with his own pistol after Glass had come to his home and started cursing and when asked to leave pulled a gun. Baker wrested the gun from Glass's hand after a struggle and shot Glass in the [head. He died almost?] instantly. [Baker was charged?] with murder. It was [illegible] was drunk. Monday morning police were [unable] to find an assasin who cut an [unidentified?] man nearly to death on [illegible] Street near Walnut. Officer Wm F. Downs [investigating?] the affair cut could not [find who the?] assasin or the cut man was. [illegible] was taken to the hospital by an [illegible] Empire taxi man. Officer [Downs?] searched a nearby car which had [blood?] on it judging it to be the wounded man's car, but no clue as to identity was present. This was the latest Derby tragedy. Only Whites Count In Memphis If Commercial Appeal Is Right STERN ABSOLVES COLORED MAN Arrested last Sunday morning on the alleged charge of selling whiskey after 12 o'clock midnight, Dr I. C. Stern, well known proprietor of the Stern Drug Store at 6th and Walnut, completely absolved a colored man who was about to enter an Empire Taxi Cab with a bottle of Sweepstake whiskey, of the blame and took full responsibility. Dr. Stern enjoys a large colored patronage and has several colored persons in his employ, clerks and otherwise. Negro Dining Car Waiters Let Out Support Leader Advertisers
Object Description
Title | The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, May 12, 1934. |
Volume/Issue | Vol. 17. No. 26. |
Contributors | Cole, I. Willis (publisher) |
Description | The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. There are portions missing along the sides of each page of this issue. |
Subject |
Newspapers African American newspapers |
Date Original | 1934-05-12 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Issue on Reel 4 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19340512 in the Louisville Leader Collection, University of Louisville Archives and Records Center. |
Citation Information | See http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/leader#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
Collection | Louisville Leader Collection |
Collection Website | http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/leader/ |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Records Center |
Date Digital | 2012-04-13 |
Format | application/pdf |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Leader 19340512 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19340512 1 |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Full Text | GENERAL CONFERENCE HOST [Photo] DR. T. J. MOPPINS Dr. Moppins, pastor of the Scruggs Memorial C. M. E. Church in St. Louis, Mo., where the General Conference is in session. Dr. Moppins is an outstanding leader of his church and race. There are those who thought he would have been elected bishop long ago. Sedwick Place Lost NO NEGRO TO BE APPOINTED TO SEDWICK'S PLACE, REPORT By James Brown Last week the Leader made known the fact that C. W. Sedwick. Supervisor of Negro Recreation has vacated the position on the account of political agitation and pressure. Saturday morning the Council Journal published the fact that Sedwick was removed from the post by the Director of Welfare, Dr. K. P. Vinsel. The same paper also stated that it was not director Vinsel's intention to appoint another supervisor and that the seven park assistants under Sedwick work would be revised. The removal of Sedwick came after the agitation of Negro democrats and revised republicans who, tho unqualified for the position got job hungry after the election. The job of handling Negro recreation purely belongs to a Negro and the fact that Vinsel does not intend to appoint another for the position is quite a shock to the democratic job seekers. BIG FOOD SHOW AND COOKING SCHOOL AT ODD FELLOWS HALL MAY 17 Louisville is to be host to another food show, one which is being planned as one of the best ever attempted here. The food show and cooking school announced for the Odd Fellow's Hall, May 17, to May 23, is under the auspices of the Circles of the Plymouth Community Church. The program is to be one of the most attractive of its kind ever presented. It is being managed by Mr. Blackshear, well known food show promoter and business man, with Mrs. Ora Lewis Brooks, food expert as the demonstrator. Groceries and prizes will be given away each night of the show, with demonstrations each night from 8 to 10:30. A cake baking contest will be held Tuesday, May 22. On the first night, Thursday, May 17, one hundred prizes will be given to the first 100 ladies. Nothing is being left undone by those who are interested in this food show and cooking school to make it all is should be, and every Louisvillian interested in food and all that comes with such a food show as this is to be should avail themselves of the opportunity of being present at Odd Fellow's Hall. 12th and Walnut each night from May 17 to May 23 The admission is free. Boys Employed to Steal ELK'S CONCLAVE AT PADUCAH Paducah, Ky., May 8--The Kentucky State Association of Elks, Dr. S. H. George, Pres., Atty W. C. Buford, Louisville, Secretary, will hold their ninth State Meeting in Paducah May 20, 21, 22, 23. Syria Lodge and Hindu Temple have arranged a very elaborate program for the entertainment of the antler herd of Kentucky. Dean T. R. Dailey, State Com. of Education, will have entrants in the Oratorical Contest from a majority of the cities in the state. From the enthusiasm and interest shown this will be a most interesting affair. on program are Hon. J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R., Mr. Jas. Kelly, Grand Sec., Judge W. C. Hueston, Com. of Education, Atty. Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Adviser and Hon. Roscoe Conkling Simmons. C. M. E.'s Okay Layman's Department C. M. E. General Conference Endorses Lay Department; Union of Methodists Considered; Bishop Phillips Delivers Memorial Sermon Seeks Funds For Recorder's Office CUT IN ARGUMENT OVER SNUFF Jack Mason, 39 years old, 515 So. 11th Street, was cut about the head at 10th and Cedar Streets by Vera Johnson 1006 Cedar Street. The cutting fray was precipitated by an argument over a box of snuff. The arresting officers were Scott and Downs. SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY BIG SUCCESS The "Go to Sunday School Day" Movement in Louisville and Jefferson County Sunday, May 5, was a splendid effort. The program was launched with a huge parade. More than two thousand people took part in the demonstration. The line of march began at Shepard's Park, Sixteenth and Magazine and extended to Central High School grounds where through the courtesy of the Fowler Radio Service the program was broadcast to the assembly. Mayor Neville Miller delivered a splendid address. Rev. C E. Starnes address was received with great enthusiasm. Rev. C. J. Henderson of Broadway Temple made a very fervent appeal for racial and denominational co-operation. Rev. E. G. Harris, presided. CHANGES IN PRINCIPALS IN COLORED SCHOOLS As the Leader goes to press news comes that Superintendent Archer announces the appointment of Mr. Atwood S. Wilson as acting principal of Central Colored High School. This appointment was made necessary by the protracted illness of Mr. W. B. Mat thews who has been principal of Central High nearly twenty years. When Mr. Wilson assumes his duties at the High School. Mr. W. H. Perry, Jr., will become the acting principal of the Madison Junior High, where Mr. Wilson has been principal for six years. Mr. Perry's duties at the Western Colored School will be assumed by Mr. I. W. St. Clair, who will be relieved of his duties as principal of the Virginia Avenue and the Phyllis Wheatley School. Mr. J. Bryant Cooper (Continued on page 4) MEMORIAL PRELATE [Photo] BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS Scholarly prelate of Cleveland, Ohio, who delivered the Memorial Sermon for the deceased colleagues. Bishops R. S. Williams, N. C. Cleaves and R. T. Brown, last Sunday at the C.M.E. General Conference in St. Louis. The three bishops died since the last quqadrennial session in Louisville in 1930. Atlanta Nurse Sues Doctor LOUISVILLE MINISTERS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Hardinsburg, Ky., May 10.--The Hardinsburg Training High School, J. E. Miller, principal, which is the Breckenridge County Colored Training School, will hold its sixth annual commencement at the Methodist Church Monday night, May 21, at 8;00 o'clock. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Frank Madison Reid, pastor of Quinn Chapel A M.E. Church, Louisville. Admission 15c and 20c. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, May 20, at 2;30 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. William Howard Ballew, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Louisville. (Continued on page 4) TRAGEDY MARKS DERBY WEEK KILLING OF ANDREW GLASS TOPS FIGHTS AND [SHOOTINGS?] An Unidentified Man Is Cut [Almost To?] Death By Unknown [Assailant?] Plenty of melees were held during the Derby week end. Arguments about the Derby and other affairs augmented many cutting scrapes, fist fights and shootings. Sirens could be heard and speedin police cars and patrols could be seen frequently from Friday thru Monday. The most serious affair, however ended in the killing of Andrew Glass by Sandy Baker at 1424 W. Walnut Street late Saturday night. Baker who was arrested by Sergt Miller shortly after the shooting told officers that he shot Glass with his own pistol after Glass had come to his home and started cursing and when asked to leave pulled a gun. Baker wrested the gun from Glass's hand after a struggle and shot Glass in the [head. He died almost?] instantly. [Baker was charged?] with murder. It was [illegible] was drunk. Monday morning police were [unable] to find an assasin who cut an [unidentified?] man nearly to death on [illegible] Street near Walnut. Officer Wm F. Downs [investigating?] the affair cut could not [find who the?] assasin or the cut man was. [illegible] was taken to the hospital by an [illegible] Empire taxi man. Officer [Downs?] searched a nearby car which had [blood?] on it judging it to be the wounded man's car, but no clue as to identity was present. This was the latest Derby tragedy. Only Whites Count In Memphis If Commercial Appeal Is Right STERN ABSOLVES COLORED MAN Arrested last Sunday morning on the alleged charge of selling whiskey after 12 o'clock midnight, Dr I. C. Stern, well known proprietor of the Stern Drug Store at 6th and Walnut, completely absolved a colored man who was about to enter an Empire Taxi Cab with a bottle of Sweepstake whiskey, of the blame and took full responsibility. Dr. Stern enjoys a large colored patronage and has several colored persons in his employ, clerks and otherwise. Negro Dining Car Waiters Let Out Support Leader Advertisers |
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