BACK IN LOUISVILLE [Photo] DR. AND MRS. C. M. YOUNG AND FAMILY The attractive family of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Young joined in Louisville a few days ago. Mrs. Young was called to Houston, Texas, to the bedside of her mother and sister, who wereseriously ill, following the close of her studies at the University of Illinois. The children, Yvonne and C. M., III, were in Houston with their grandmother. Dr. Young was kept busy in Louisville with his practice.
Falls Out In Pulpit
REV. HORACE GREEN FALLS OUT IN NEW COKE PULPIT Was Preaching Eloquent Home Coming Sermon; Ella Malone Shooting Just A Block Away By W. H. Ferris The congregation of New Coke M. E. Church, Rev. John W. Crook, pastor, was thrown into a panic Sunday night when Rev. Horace Green of New Zion, Ky., collapsed in the pulpit after he [had?] preached the audience into [hysterics?]. A son of New Coke, he was chosen to preach the closing sermon of the home homing. He took his text from the 37th Psalm, 5th verse, "Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him, and he shall bring it to pass." He said in the course of his eloquent [sermon?], "This is a message, which if [the?] church would heed, would bring a chain of blessings. I can't understand [how?] a man, who is supposed to know God, can get joy out of his religion. You can't get joy out of your religion, if you have one foot in the world and one in the church. We need to stop and consider the values that we lay emphasis on now. You can't construct a new day and build up a new civilization unless you build up a new heart and get right inside. You can't buy your way back to prosperity " Rev. Green waxed eloquent, then cried "Ahmen" and women shrieked. Suddenly Rev. Green stopped preaching, paused for a moment and then sank back into a chair in the pulpit. (Continued on page 4) 
TWO WHITE "LADIES" USE SHOCKING LANGUAGE ON WALNUT STREET Persons who protest the invasion of "white ladies of the evening" in Negro districts found a good argument for their case in the conduct of two of these white "ladies" at Seventh and Walnut Streets about noon last Sunday. The "ladies" alighted from a [Yellow?] Cab at that corner and began [illegible] yelling about a man. And did [illegible] and swear and use the worst [illegible] vulgarity and profanity? They [illegible] the faces of the dark [spectators turned?] red. [illegible] old timers, who have been [every?] where and seen and heard everything declared they never in their [life heard?] such vulgar expressions as [those the?] "ladies" used. And the [illegible] it was that colored women [illegible] passing and heard [illegible] colored sections may expect when flooded by white houses of ill repute and white harlots.
ED LANDRUM BEHIND BARS The bird in the gilded cage did not have anything on Ed Landrum, former Democratic editor and pool room owner. Thursday as he sat in the Police court cage with others who had broken the law. Landrum, it is alleged, called Sternberg his former landlord, a "so and so." Stern berg took out a warrant for the Democratic politician. Landrum appeared in court Thursday and was put behind the bars until his case was called. It is said he was put under a peace bond.
WOMAN WHO KILLED HUSBAND FREED Mrs. Sylvia Welch, 27, 428 S. 10th Street, who was arrested on a murder charge, was dismissed in Police Court Tuesday morning by Judge Brachey. Mrs. Welch shot and killed her common law husband, Will Welch, in August. The court ruled that the woman was justified in the killing after two witnesses testified that they heard Welch threatening to kill her. Officer Demeree testified when he arrived at the scene he found a long [illegible] knife in the dead man's [illegible] happiness when the judge gave his decision, but her head hung in sorrow, it [is?] believed because she [was?] [illegible] in self-defense [illegible]
ELLA MAE MALONE SHOOTS EDDIE HARRIS; BOND $5,000 Self Defense Claimed; Other Scrapes Recalled HARRIS DIES Eddie Harris, shot Sunday by Mrs. Ella Malone, died at the City Hospital at 1 a. m.Thursday, after the article about the shooting was written. Bond set Monday for $5,000 was about to be reduced $3,000. Mrs. Malone is represented by W. Clarke Otte, former prosecuting attorney. Mrs. Ella Malone, well known in certain circles, shot and dangerously wounded her "boy friend," Eddie Harris, at her home, 513 E. Breckenridge Street, Sunday afternoon. The affair is alleged to have been caused by a former sweetheart of Harris, indirectly. It is said Harris and Mrs. Malone stopped in a downtown cafe Sunday and while there the former sweetheart entered with another man. It is alleged this man and Harris held a long conversation after which the Malone woman accused Harris of planning to meet the former sweetheart. They quarrelled in the cafe but went home without fighting. There, according to Mrs. Malone, the quarrel was renewed and Harris started at her with a razor. She fired in self-defense, she says. Mrs. Malone was presented in Police Court Monday and held under $5,000 bond as it was thought Harris would die. Clark Jefferson made bond for the woman. Harris was reported as "doing nicely" by City Hospital authorities Wednesday morning. It is said Mrs. Malone has shot men before, one being her second husband. He died a few years later. Mrs. Malone also was a prominent figure in the killing scrape wherein an alleged bootlegger was killed by a former policeman, who was off duty and with her. Although it was declared a clear case of self-defense, the officer was sent to the penitentiary.
Doris Ulmann, Photographer Dies
MRS. SPEARS SUES DEFENDER The case of Mrs. Martha Ann Spears versus Albin H. Bowman doing business as the Albin H. Bowman Publishing Co., publishers of the Louisville Defender, was revived Thursday before Commissioner Luther M. Roberts. Mrs. Spears alleges she was engaged to write articles on cooking for the Defender at $3 00 a week or $3.00 an article. She said she wrote articles 34 consecutive weeks and conducted a cooking school for the Defender at $3.00 a night for 3 nights. She claims she was only paid $18, leaving a balance of $93. 
In Magistrate Clifford Dye's Court Mrs. Spears won a judgement of 825 because of "vague testimony." Mr. Bowman appealed that judgment, bringing the case up before Judge Roberts Thursday. Originally Mrs. Spears was represented by Attorney C. W. Anderson, Jr. In the appeal she is represented by Attorney R. Everett Ray.
ATT'Y SLAUGHTER WINS WILL CASE Attorney Andrew J. Slaughter won an important point in Judge Ben F. Ewing's Court Wednesday in a fight to break or ignore the last will and testament of Mrs. Eddie Porter. Mrs. Porter died February 3 of this year. In a will made and duely witnessed in March 1933, she left an estate of more than $4,000. $50 was left to Fifth Street Baptist Church, $25 to Good Shepherd Temple Society and numbers of small cash [bequests and?] furniture to friends [illegible] the estate [illegible] [Charles Williams?] [illegible] it lasts, at [(Continued on page?] 8)]
OPENS HEBREW SCHOOL [Photo] DR. CHARLES L. RUSSELL The Rev. Dr. Charles L. Russell, the highly cultured pastor of the Chestnut Street C. M. E. Church, opened a Hebrew school here September 10, known as The Hebrew Scriptures Institute For Ministers. It is being conducted at the Chestnut Street C.M.E. Church, between 8th and 9th Streets on West Chestnut. A large number of ministers of the different denominations enrolled on the opening day. The classes will be conducted Tuesday, Thursday and Friday each week, from 5 to 7 o'clock. These hours will not conflict with the pas- (Continued on page 8)
HAD MICKEY MOUSE BADGE GETS 30 DAYS Joe Smith, who gave a Thirteenth Street address, was arrested last Thursday night by Officer Taylor Red and charged with impersonating an officer. Officer Redd stated that last Thursday night he was going down Chestnut Street when he saw a man walking around in the church yard. Redd stood in the dark and waited until the man came out and then stopped him. The officer said Smith told him that he was an officer, and when asked to show his badge smith went into his pocket and pulled out his Mickey Mouse detective bade. He was arrested and slated on a charge of impersonating an officer which was changed to disorderly conduct. He pleaded guilty and was given 30 days in jail.
RICHARDSON IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT C. A. Richardson, a tree doctor, slipped and fell while triming a tree on the J. B. Price estate, Glenview. He was caught in a fork of the tree 100 feet from the ground. So tightly was he jammed into the tree fork that the fire department had to be called to extricate him. The accident occurred Saturday morning. Mr. Richardson, well known citizen, was taken to the hospital.
CAB CALLOWAY CROWD SMALL PEOPLE FEAR ROWDYISM; AND TIRE OF HIGH PRICES Crowd About One-third That Of Duke Ellington's, And Not As Many Drunks And Arrests Made The much heralded Cab Calloway appearance and dance failed to come up to expectations. The crowd was about one-third of the Duke Ellington affair. This was thought to be caused by the rowdyism of a few rough-necks at the Ellington dance. The high prices of 75 cents and 90 cents also had a hand in keeping the crowd down, it is said. There were not so many drunks, fights and arrests made as at the Ellington dance. The small crowd might have had something to do with it. However, there were enough police on hand to take care of any emergency. Two or three drunks were put out of the Armory and the patrol was called once. Although it was announced the promoters of the affair were young colored men, a well known white man, the Leader was informed, who was busy at the dance, was back of it.
[Fi?]ght For Jobs Despite Arrests
Fight For Jobs Goes On In Spite Of Arrests
5,000 NIGERIANS MIGRATE TO [LIBERIA?] Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. [illegible] During the month of [illegible] [approximately?] 5,000 British [illegible] colony of Sierra Leone [illegible] [Liberian?] territory and [illegible] naturalization as [Liberian?] [illegible] The reason assigned [illegible] is that because [illegible] measures the newcomers [illegible] [desire?] to live under British [illegible] According to unauthorized [illegible] the inhabitants of 76 [towns?] [illegible] Leone packed up and [crossed?] [illegible] in, declaring: "We are going [illegible] land where our great parent [illegible] from." Discussing the attitude of [illegible] [Liberian?] Government, the Weekly Mirror, published in Monrovia and known to voice the views of the Administration, comments: "Considering that Liberia was founded as a refuge for oppressed Negroes the world over as 'an asylum from the most grinding oppression,' it may be safely assumed that these seekers after freedom will be accorded territory upon [illegible] the [illegible] the [illegible] citizens [illegible] ever."