Demand Jobs For Negroes
N.A.A.C.P. Meet Goes Into Economic Status of Race
Resolution Asks United Fight for Rights In Private Industry And Public Works
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONGRESS OF A.M.E. CHURCH TO MEET IN DANVILLE Danville, Ky., July 13.--The annual meeting of the Young People representing the Sunday Schools and Leagues of all the A. M. E. Churches in Kentucky, which will be entertained on August 9 and 10 by the St. James A. M. E. Church in Danville, of which Dr. W. L. Powell is pastor, has aroused state wide interest. A very interesting program makes promise of the presence of many outstanding characters. The Right Rev. H. Y. Tookes of Jacksonville, Fla., will speak on the subject "What God and the Church Expect of You." The instruction hour for League Workers will be conducted by the general secretary of the Allen League, Dr. S. S. Morris, of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Julian C. Caldwell. editor of the A. M. E. Sunday School Literature. will have charge of the Sunday School instruction Dr. Lindell C. Ridley, teacher of philosophy at Wilberforce University and a specialist in young people's activities, will speak on the subject "The Human and Religious Side of Amusements." Prof. William H. Ferris, prominent journalist, will speak on the theme "Has the Modern World Outgrown the Bible." Congress sermons will be delivered by Dr. C. C. Townsend of St. James A. M. E. Church, Louisville and Wr. Wm. H. White of Young's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Louisville. The climaxing event of the congress will be the All State Program, when Frankfort's soloists, who won the title last year. will defend her homor and Louisville orator will defend his title. At the same time. "Miss Kentucky Methodist" will offer her crown to the most popular Methodist Queen of 1933. A group picture will be made of the (Continued on page 4)
Bob Church Arrested By Memphis Cop
G.O.P GROUPS GET INTO PRIMARY FIGHT; CARRELL AT NATIONAL Ryans And Greene In Big Saturday Night Rallies; Lee Brown Files For Legislature Republican politics in Louisville really reached a boiling point this week following the opening of the finishing drive of the Ryans for Mayor campaign at the Armory Saturday night. The Greene for Mayor speaking at West and Walnut on the same night and the opening of the Greene headquarters on the second floor of the Berry Building, 930 W. Walnut Street and the opening of the Carrell for Mayor headquarters on the main floor of the same building. Revs. N. D. Shamborguer, W. P. Offutt, C. E. Starnes and Mrs. Essie Mack are in charge of the colored Green headquarters, but those who are to direct the forces of the Carrell for Mayor, the Republication administration activities among the colored people, had not been made known when the Leader went to press. Carrell Rally At National Theatre The Republican administration's opening of the Carrell for Mayor campaign is to be held Friday night at the National Theatre, Fifth and Walnut Streets, and as the Leader goes to press Thursday evening nothing is being eft undone by the white and colored leaders in the effort to overflow the big theatre auditorium Friday night. The campaign slogan of the Republican administration headed by Mayor Harrison is, "Keep (Continued on page 4)
Editor Vann Gets First Big Federal Appointment
Wright [Baby Takes?] Popular Contest Lead James Edward Wright, baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, Louisville, took the lead in the Leader's popular baby contest when the votes were counted Wednesday evening. Emogene Eloise Kraft, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraft, Louisville, who had led the popular little ones for the two weeks the contest had run, dropped to second place. It was the first report for the Wright baby. A good report was (Continued on page 4) --[Photo] HAROLD M.
COCHRAN 14 months old baby of Mrs. M. E. Cochran, Louisville. [Photo] RONALD SEN HANSFORD 6 months old grandbaby of Mrs. Violet T. Hansford, Louisville.
MORE POPULAR BABIES [Photo] CONSUELO L. EDWARDS Two years old baby of Mrs. H. Edwards, Louisville [Photo] ANNA GRACE ROBERTS 18 monts old baby of Mrs. Marion Roberts, Bardstown [Photo] CORNELIUS WILSON, JR. 8 months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wilson, Millersburg
A CORRECTION Miss Elizabeth Bolan, who was reported in these columns last week as vacationing in Detroit, is in the city attending the Municipal College summer school and according to Miss Boland, Miss Nannie Board. Messrs. Roosevelt Crumes and Addison Ramsey are attending the University of Michigan in Ann Harbor, Michigan. The social items in the Leader are reported by letter and telephone and since the former item was an erroneous one, we apologize.--City Editor.
LOCAL PASTOR COMMENDS THE STRENUOUS LIFE, IN SERMON "THE CHALLENGE OF THE MOUNTAIN TO VALLEY," SUBJ. Too Many Out Of Schools And Colleges Afraid To Fight For Big Things In Life, Says Rev. Henderson [By?] William H. Ferris [illegible] the showers, a fairly large [crowd?] [illegible] Broadway A. M. D. [Zion Church?] Sunday morning to hear [illegible] Henderson, the brilliant pastor deliver the third of his inspiring summer messages. It was a call to action, a call to heroic endeavor and a call to the strenuous life. Dr. Henderson stressed the thought that the men and races who look for easy things and soft places never get anywhere in life The text was taken from Joshua 12th chapter and 4th verse, "Now therefore, give me this mountain." The theme was "The Challenge of the Mountain to the Valley." In the course of his informing and illuminating sermon, which held the audience spellbound from start to finish, Dr. Henderson said, "I want to say a word to the youth, caring for its  strength annd its energies. The man who looks for easy things and easy places, finds that they get away [easy.?] The man who looks for big things, for high places and for things other men can not do is the man who leaves his imprint upon human history. When our feet feel for the soft place in the world, our journey is one-third further from God's promises. All who sleep while golden opportunities beckon will come short of the City of Promise. If you will come away from the low places, from the places where the easily satisfied dwell, you will get a vision of God and a true perspective of life's opportunities and life's possibilities. We are turning out too many people from our schools and colleges who are afraid to fight for the big things in life and conquer them. We need an army of men with courageous hearts and heroic souls. God wants us to get away from the (Continued on page 4)
DR. H. E. HAMPTON APPOINTED MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL St. Louis, Mo., July 13.--Dr. Oral S. McClellan, superintendent of City Hospital No. 2, announced July 1 the appointment of Dr. Henry E. Hampton as medical director of that institution. Dr. Hampton has been a member of the house staff of City Hospital No. 2 since July 1, 1928. He has successfully served his junior interneship. In the examination for senior interneship, conducted by the efficiency board for doctors for both institutions, he was given first position out of approximately 64 candidates. Following this, he completed his senior interneship and has served as resident physician and resident surgeon. The appointment of a medical director, City Hospital No. 2, is the first step in plans that are being formulated in order to reorganize the house staff of the institution. Dr. Hampton received his preliminary education in the public schools of Louisville, Ky., and is a graduate of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. He completed his medical education at Meharry with highest honors in 1928. Following his graduation from Meharry, he entered a series of examinations conducted by the National in which there were graduates of Harvard, Yale and other leading Eastern colleges, he attained a standing of No. 9 out of 500 candidates; in the Board of Medical Examiners. This board examines applicants of all medical institutions who can meet their requirements. In the first group of examinations, (Continued on page 4)
Brown Sues Warley, Tucker And Others For $100,000 With the charges of criminal libel against Attorney C. Ewganks Tucker and Editor William Warley, growing out of an article written by Tucker and published by Warley still in court, Earl Brown, the plaintiff in the case, has instituted civil proceedings against Tucker, Warley, Ed Landrum, business manager of the erstwhile Louisville Independent News, Charles W. Ryans and Jouett Ross Todd, Republican leaders, said to have something to do with the publication of the Independent News. Brown asks in his suit $100,000 damages as the amount he wants for the alleged defamation of his character. The Brown suit was filed by Attorney Ned Williamson.
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