HE AND HALL DID IT
[Photo]
W. H. Wright
IN MEMORIAM
1876-1926
Mr. Wright who with Mr. H. F. Hall, organized the Mammoth Life [Insurance Company?] passed away 6 years ago Thursday, June 29.
MAMMOTH INSURANCE COMPANY SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE In the face of adverse economic conditions, doubts, fears and whatnots, it is encouraging and inspiring to know that for the first five months of 1932 the Mammoth Life Insurance Company [has?] been able to show an increase in [production?] of new business over the corresponding months of 1931. Already, preparations are being made for the celebration of the 17th anniversary of this great organization, and officials and all workers will have more to be thankful for this July 12th, perhaps, than at any other time in the company's history.
Just seventeen years ago, the Mammoth was launched, conceived in the minds of its founders to give service to Negroes, to give inspiration for the formation of other businesses, to furnish opportunities to the youth to learn business, finance, etc., and destined from the beginning to become one of the largest businesses of its kind [among?] colored people.
The genius and ability of the founders, President H. E. Hall, and the lamented W. H. Wright, have been conceded in all business circles, and they are doubly to be commended for assembling a group of such able, loyal and conscientious men and women who help put the Mammoth program over [from?] year to year.
Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of 1932 was the special production drive for new business, known as "THE MAMMOTH VICTORY MARCH OF 1932." This special effort extended through the months of March and April, and during this period nearly 8,000 new policyholders availed themselves of Mammoth Life protection. Another feature of 1932 has been the remarkable increase in business in the states of Indiana and Ohio. At the present rate of progress, soon Indianapolis, Indiana and Cleveland, Ohio will rival Louisville for Leadership.
It is the opinion of the officials of the company that the record of the first five months reflects only in a small degree the success that may be expected for the year of 1932.
In the words of the President: "Through many dangers, toils and snares, we have already come," and it is our belief the company will continue to go upward so long as it renders the unexcelled service the Mammoth has been noted for during these 17 years.

WOMAN SHOOTS OFFICER WILLIAM SCOTT WHEN ASKED TO SURRENDER ----- He and Three Fellow Policemen Answer Call That She Was Shooting Up Place --- in response to a [call that?] [illegible] was being shot up at 412 Newton Alley last Monday morning about 4:30 officers William Scott, William H. Downs, Clarence Parker and John Walker rushed to the scene. Officer Scott knowing the place and the woman who was said to be doing the shooting called to her to surrender. The woman, Miss Emma Baines responded with a shot through the door which hit officer Scott in the right hip. Officer Walker immediately retaliated by firing one shot through the door and a brick through the window He then picked up officer Scott who slumped to the ground and rushed him to the hospital. Walker then joined officers Downs and Parker who were stationed in the rear of the house, the three of them covered the woman as she crowded behind an ice box with her pistol in hand. She was arrested and charged with shooting
  and wounding and shooting [illegible] without [illegible]. John Dixon who called the officers claimed that Miss Baines, who lives at 1730 West Walnut Street was shooting at John Henry Scruggs, a neighbor. Officer Scott who lives at 1715 Hale Ave., is getting along all right as the Leader goes to press. His condition was reported serious a few hours after the shooting occurred.

K.S.I.C. Ready For Second Summer Term
Frankfort, Ky. July 1--As the first term of the 1932 session of Kentucky State Industrial College Summer School draws near its closing days, preparations are going forward at a rapid pace for the opening of the second term registration, which will be held July 9th and 11th. Many students and teachers from all parts of the state, some of whom are among the 300 in attendance at the first term, have applied for admission.
The people of Kentucky, says president R. B. Atwood, are beginning to recognize the importance and propriety of attending their own standard college. This is evidenced by the large number of graduates and former students of leading colleges who are taking courses here as the present time. The tide has turned homeward, observes the president. Students who have habitually gone to other states, both north and south, are now enrolling and applying for admission at Kentucky State where both their cultural and professional needs can be adequately served at minimum expense. Announcements for the second term suggest that those who plan to enroll would do well to send advance notice so that the best possible arrangements may be made to accommodate and serve their needs. July 11 is the last regular registration day.

R. G. May Seriously Hurt In Auto Crash
Mr. R. G. May, well known undertaker, was seriously injured Monday about 5:45 p. m. when his car skidded on wet pavement near St. Matthews and crashed into a telephone pole.
Mr. May is in the Red Cross Hospital. Two bones in his shoulder were dislocated and he suffered serious cuts and bruises about the back of the head. His son, who was with him at the time of the accident, escaped uninjured.

Baptist Missionary Women Hold Convention Here The 30th annual session of the Baptist Women's Missionary Convention of Kentucky in session at the Centennial Baptist Church, Rev. C. E. Starnes, pastor, brought a large number of prominent church women to the city from all sections of the state. The Convention opened Thursday morning and will close Sunday night. Mrs. Della M. Price is President. Among the women leaders are Mesdames Mary V. Parrish, Fannie Givens, W. P. Offutt, Carrie Brent, M. B. Lanier and others. The Convention was welcomed to the city Thursday night by Mr. I. Willis Cole for the citizens of Louisville. Among leading ministers of the Baptist denomination who addressed the Convention during its session were Revs. W. P. Offutt, Moderator of Kentucky Baptists, T. Timberlake, head of the State Missionary Department and W. B. Lanier, President of Simmons University.

Jury Renders $2,200 Verdict Against Leader Editor A jury in the Jefferson County Circuit Court, Judge Eugene Dailey, rendered a verdict against the Leader publisher in favor of George Haendiges, white, of New Albany to the amount of $2,200 Wednesday afternoon. 
Haendiger was struck by the Leader truck, driven by E. T. Ellis December 12th about 5:45 at Seventh and Walnut Sts. Ellis had stopped at this stop sign at the south side of Walnut. He was driving north from Chestnut to turn left on Walnut for a stop at Mrs. M. M. Wiliamson's, Dressmaker, 707 W. Walnut St. After he started his car, turned left and got several feet from the intersection on his right side he struck Haendiges, who walked right into the car. As stated by a white witness Halendiges could not have been seriously hurt as the car was moving slowly. He was examined by a colored doctor and at the City hospital they said he probably suffered a fractured rib. Granting that he was seriously hurt, he absolved Ellis of the blame to a Courier-Journal reporter, (Continued on page 8)

SUPPORT LEADER ADVERTISERS
Colored Veterans In Bonus Camp At Washington Visited 
GOOD FOR 200.000 VOTES