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J. M. Stevenson Leads Campaigners Miss Howard A Good Second As First Period Comes To Close The first period of the Leader's annual spring campaign came to a close last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, and all records of the campaign were broken by several of the candidates who took advantage of the greater value of the votes of the first period over the second and last periods. For the first time in the history of the Leader's campaigns, a man was found to be in the lead when the last vote (Continued on page 8) [photo] Mrs. Fannie Boyd. The popular young teacher of Hopkinsville, Ky., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker, who made the first report last week and is now in fourth place. Mrs. Boyd has many friends and must be reckoned with until the last vote is counted. [photo] Mrs. Pauline Wolfe Reynolds Mrs. Reynolds who until her marriages was a teacher in the Bowling Green schools, is one of the most popular young women in her section. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe. She is in fifth place this week and is determined to be around the top when the campaign omes to its close. Watch Mrs. Reynolds. [photo] Miss Juanita Mance. Miss Mance is from one of the prominent families of Winchester, Ky., but is teaching at Maysville. She jumped into the lead the second week of the campaign. Did not do so well this week, but she has much territory to cover, and a host of friends. She dropped down this week, but watch her. Colored Taxpayers Demand Fair Play Omaha Negroes Want Representation in Public Employment Say Race Should Have 308 Jobs at Annual Salary of $399,660 Report Progress In Forming Of Sampson Clubs Lexington, June 1. - Much progress has been made in the formation of Sampson-for-Governor Clubs and other organization activities throughout the state among the white and colored voters. The enthusiasm being manifested in the volunteer organization of the Sampson-for-Governor clubs is very encouraging. "The enthusiasm shown by the voters in the organization of Sampson-for-Governor Clubs show plainly the popularity of the candidacy of Judge Sampson for the Governorship," said Congressman John M. Robsion, campaign manager, said. "His great strength among the rank and file of the party is evidenced in all parts of Kentucky. Despite the assurances received from all quarters that Judge Sampson's nomination is a certainty, we are going to continue our activity at a fast pace and assure our success in November. The Sampson-for-Governor clubs are an excellent medium through which to maintain the fine spirit of loyalty and unity now prevailing within our party. (Continuedd on Page 8) Hope Chest Winner [photo] Mrs. Rosa Stone. The above is the likeness of popular young matron, who was the winner of the beautiful Hope Chest given to the person selling the largest number of tickets to the entertainment of the working committee of St. Mary's Temple No. 2, U. B. F. Mrs. Stone who has many friends, sold 753 tickets. She has an apartment in the Mammoth Building at 422 S. Sixth St. [photo] Flowers, Lawson and A Group of Louisville Business Men. Theodore "Tiger" Flowers and Bob Lawson, noted ring men, are to appear at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Ind., next Monday night, and at Woodlawn Auditorium, Lexington, Ky., Tuesday night, the 7th. This will be the last appearance of Flowers in tehse parts before he goes on a campaign to force the return bout with Mickey Walker, who was given his championship by a referee at Chicago several months ago. The above picture was taken by W. L. Evans, photographer, at the S. and W. Tea Room, where Flowers and Lawson and a group of local business men were the guests of the Leader editor, when the principals appeared here at the Armory in March. In the picture are Theodore "Tiger"Flowers, Bob Lawson, Dr. J. A. Lattimore, H. E. Hall, J. r. Ray, H. C. Russell, S. G. Thompson, W.L. Sanders and the Leader editor, J. O. Blanton and W. L. Lovett missed the picture. Urge Freedom of Garvey Lindbergh's Spirit Urged In Effort To Get Garvey Freed Says He Will Be Released As Soon As Example Is Followed Girl's False Story Cause of Riot Facts About Coffeyville Trouble Brought To The Surface Colored Citizens Make Careful Investigation of Trouble COMPLAINING DOMESTIC STOCK - HOLDERS WIN TWO POINTS IN COURT REPORT (By Special Correspondent). Those stockholders of the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Company feeling dissatisfied with the management of the Company and the handling of its funds which they alleged in a measure are being wasted, have organized a Protective Association, and filed suit in the Jefferson Circuit Court No. 167758 against the Domestic Life Insurance Company and the Reliance Corporation and its officers, aasking in three separate paragraphs specific relief as follows: First, that they have access to the stock books of the Company in order to get a list of the stockholders and see to whom and by whom stock has been bought and sold and at what price. The court recently handed down a decision compelling the offiers Messers Hughes, Turner and Smith to open for inspection and copy said stock books. Second, they have asked that the Reliance Finance Corporation be compelled to submit its books to the court for inspection in order to ascertain what profits accrued to the Reliance Corporation by trading in Domestic Insurance stock with funds supplied from the treasury of the Domestic Insurance Company according to the report of expert accountants Escott and Burnett. This move was stubbornly fought by Messers Hughes, Turner and Smith, owners of said Reliance Corporation, and after many delays and legal interventions, Judge Allen handed down a decision on May 23rd, compelling the submission of said Reliance books - the defense reserving the right to carry the contention to the Court of Appeals. This is the second point won by the Protective Association, the first being (Continued on Page 8)
Object Description
Title | The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, June 4, 1927. |
Volume/Issue | Vol. 11. No. 30. |
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. |
Subject |
Newspapers African American newspapers |
Date Original | 1927-06-04 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Issue on Reel 2 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19270604 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/collection/landingpage/leader/ |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Records Center |
Date Digital | 2012-04-12 |
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 19270604 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19270604 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 | J. M. Stevenson Leads Campaigners Miss Howard A Good Second As First Period Comes To Close The first period of the Leader's annual spring campaign came to a close last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, and all records of the campaign were broken by several of the candidates who took advantage of the greater value of the votes of the first period over the second and last periods. For the first time in the history of the Leader's campaigns, a man was found to be in the lead when the last vote (Continued on page 8) [photo] Mrs. Fannie Boyd. The popular young teacher of Hopkinsville, Ky., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker, who made the first report last week and is now in fourth place. Mrs. Boyd has many friends and must be reckoned with until the last vote is counted. [photo] Mrs. Pauline Wolfe Reynolds Mrs. Reynolds who until her marriages was a teacher in the Bowling Green schools, is one of the most popular young women in her section. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe. She is in fifth place this week and is determined to be around the top when the campaign omes to its close. Watch Mrs. Reynolds. [photo] Miss Juanita Mance. Miss Mance is from one of the prominent families of Winchester, Ky., but is teaching at Maysville. She jumped into the lead the second week of the campaign. Did not do so well this week, but she has much territory to cover, and a host of friends. She dropped down this week, but watch her. Colored Taxpayers Demand Fair Play Omaha Negroes Want Representation in Public Employment Say Race Should Have 308 Jobs at Annual Salary of $399,660 Report Progress In Forming Of Sampson Clubs Lexington, June 1. - Much progress has been made in the formation of Sampson-for-Governor Clubs and other organization activities throughout the state among the white and colored voters. The enthusiasm being manifested in the volunteer organization of the Sampson-for-Governor clubs is very encouraging. "The enthusiasm shown by the voters in the organization of Sampson-for-Governor Clubs show plainly the popularity of the candidacy of Judge Sampson for the Governorship," said Congressman John M. Robsion, campaign manager, said. "His great strength among the rank and file of the party is evidenced in all parts of Kentucky. Despite the assurances received from all quarters that Judge Sampson's nomination is a certainty, we are going to continue our activity at a fast pace and assure our success in November. The Sampson-for-Governor clubs are an excellent medium through which to maintain the fine spirit of loyalty and unity now prevailing within our party. (Continuedd on Page 8) Hope Chest Winner [photo] Mrs. Rosa Stone. The above is the likeness of popular young matron, who was the winner of the beautiful Hope Chest given to the person selling the largest number of tickets to the entertainment of the working committee of St. Mary's Temple No. 2, U. B. F. Mrs. Stone who has many friends, sold 753 tickets. She has an apartment in the Mammoth Building at 422 S. Sixth St. [photo] Flowers, Lawson and A Group of Louisville Business Men. Theodore "Tiger" Flowers and Bob Lawson, noted ring men, are to appear at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Ind., next Monday night, and at Woodlawn Auditorium, Lexington, Ky., Tuesday night, the 7th. This will be the last appearance of Flowers in tehse parts before he goes on a campaign to force the return bout with Mickey Walker, who was given his championship by a referee at Chicago several months ago. The above picture was taken by W. L. Evans, photographer, at the S. and W. Tea Room, where Flowers and Lawson and a group of local business men were the guests of the Leader editor, when the principals appeared here at the Armory in March. In the picture are Theodore "Tiger"Flowers, Bob Lawson, Dr. J. A. Lattimore, H. E. Hall, J. r. Ray, H. C. Russell, S. G. Thompson, W.L. Sanders and the Leader editor, J. O. Blanton and W. L. Lovett missed the picture. Urge Freedom of Garvey Lindbergh's Spirit Urged In Effort To Get Garvey Freed Says He Will Be Released As Soon As Example Is Followed Girl's False Story Cause of Riot Facts About Coffeyville Trouble Brought To The Surface Colored Citizens Make Careful Investigation of Trouble COMPLAINING DOMESTIC STOCK - HOLDERS WIN TWO POINTS IN COURT REPORT (By Special Correspondent). Those stockholders of the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Company feeling dissatisfied with the management of the Company and the handling of its funds which they alleged in a measure are being wasted, have organized a Protective Association, and filed suit in the Jefferson Circuit Court No. 167758 against the Domestic Life Insurance Company and the Reliance Corporation and its officers, aasking in three separate paragraphs specific relief as follows: First, that they have access to the stock books of the Company in order to get a list of the stockholders and see to whom and by whom stock has been bought and sold and at what price. The court recently handed down a decision compelling the offiers Messers Hughes, Turner and Smith to open for inspection and copy said stock books. Second, they have asked that the Reliance Finance Corporation be compelled to submit its books to the court for inspection in order to ascertain what profits accrued to the Reliance Corporation by trading in Domestic Insurance stock with funds supplied from the treasury of the Domestic Insurance Company according to the report of expert accountants Escott and Burnett. This move was stubbornly fought by Messers Hughes, Turner and Smith, owners of said Reliance Corporation, and after many delays and legal interventions, Judge Allen handed down a decision on May 23rd, compelling the submission of said Reliance books - the defense reserving the right to carry the contention to the Court of Appeals. This is the second point won by the Protective Association, the first being (Continued on Page 8) |
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