Newspaper Page Text
876 RADIO IS FIRST FREE PRIZE IN BETTER HOME WEEK
AW
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\ <&/ $yndicate
VOLUME 4, NUMBER 139
NUMBERS KING TO PAY U.S. $45.000 TAXES
Fled to Bermuda but
U. S. Took Money,
Real Estate |
. : =
AWAITS SENTENCE
NEW YORK: Deec—Wiltred
Brunder., “numbers” king who s
said to have made $1.000,000 dur
img 1929 and 1930 and who fled
when an investigation was started
here last summer, has settled the
federal government’'s income tax
su‘t for $45,00, it was learned
here Saturday, :
Negotiations were under way
all week, Last Monday Brunder
went betfore Federal Jlld{.{'l' Johu
C. Knox and entered a plea of
guilty. He was accompanied by
his lawyer, former State Scnator
Thomas 1. Sheridan and arrang.
ments for the payment of $145.000
were made with Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas k. Dew
ey
However, federal indictmoent
against Brunder are st'l pending
and Judge Knox deferred sen
tence until December 14, releas
ing Brunder on $5,000 bail.
Runs Away
Brunder fled to Bermuda when
the investigation got hot, but in
his haste failed to close out a
$30.000 bank account. He also
left real estate in the name of the
Rednurb corporation, which is
Brunder spelled backwards. The
Government levied upon these
assets and“ it was for the purpose
of saving them that he returned.
He could not be extradited from
Bermuda by the federal govern
meoent
The indiciment returned against
the millionaire numbers king con
tains two counts of m'sdemeanors
and the maximum penalty on con
vietion would be two years in pri
son and a fine of $10 000,
The United States aid that
Brounder's income in 1929 from
“numbers” bets ranging from one
cent up was $390,721 In 1930
t inereased fo $603,363. The Sca
hury investigation of the mag
trate's coumt is sdid to have . de
veloped facts showing that Brun
der had accumulated $1.763.342
since 1925
Man Is Arrested, But
1 .
on Just What Charge
. B Baxlev, 32 Glenn stroet
was arrvested JFriday by police
upon request of MceCollough Bro
Produce company, of 9 Produce
Row. No charges could be hool cd
arninst the man as the company
informed police that a detective
had asked them to arrest the man
the next time he was seen in hat
loeality. The companvy was un
ahle to give te name of the detee
tive or tell for what he was want
ed
The
Weather
INCREASED cloudiness Sundav
ageravated hy moderate north
winds, possibly followed by raing
in extreme sounth portion of state,
¥ich temperature, 54; Jdow tem
perature, 35; mean temoperature, 45,
C. ¥. von HERRMAN,
Meteorologist, -
Weather Bureau,
TO SAY THAT YOU SAW AN AD.
VERTISEMENT IN THE WORLD
SHOWS THAT YOU ARE PROUD
OF YOUR ONLY MODERN TRI
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. SAY IT
_NEXT TIME,
BeTTER
Senators Favor 1,500 Marching Negroes, Whites
Aiding Better Home Week
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1. D. MILTON
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PRESIDENy 0OHN HOPE
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GAN ANTONIO. Tex., Der 2
(AND) That MNegroes | | an
mportant part m ih i« 1 1
Cha X | B 1 v
fourteont ( On: ! ' ¢
Texa W the opiion, ¢ S
following 1he TnRouneomeoerst 1t
Richard M Kiehery i ‘orpu
Christi, had been elected
The Neara vote ordinarily Re
publican, wa plit by Ander 1 1]
Carl W Johnson the athm demo
cratic eandidate, whn had the n
rart of the SAN ANTONIO REG
ISTEL local ealored pap nel
publisher Bellineer political Teade
it h VI b fo 1 1)o7
' xvx‘l-r}-l
Th iymnet e o den rat
canditiate: | " ro y
aunral o = i Fh o the ol
whrt thes REGISTER t {
with Johnoon and advort 4
for Johnecon and Kloherg o wd
in the loecal vweel:l =) i ¢
ine wn A now denagrinre v 1124
Sonth bt Soan “\.,y, nion
Southern city where Nogry
ciso thoe right of franechis {
votes arn connted T f& ‘
the stock variety that anpea
local white 1 ublien
alating the platfor of {1 (
dates, and fhrvireands of y
volres followed the slovan LRI
A DEMOCRAT TO CONG
S T T TS
A S f. - =7 fif\?\z/’i) gk TR A ey gy )
| <IN Yaog CEONCRA TR
DIXIE'S STAMDARD 50T s i o 2
DARD J§iR =R RACE_JOURNALI#A %"
BISHOP W. A. F'OUNTAIN |
The five pictures here are prin
cipals in The Atlanta Worid's first|
Better Home Week mecting which |
will be held at Big Bethel t'lnn‘('nl
Monday night at 7:30 and will fea-|
tuer the awarding of several 11'(-0[
prizes. : L
1. D. Milton and Zack T. Hubert|
will be principal speakers at thel
meeting. Mr. Milton, banker, busi-|
ness man and college professor, |
along with Mr. Hubert, until n'-;
cently president of lLangston uni-|
versity in Oklahoma, were m\m-di
by President Hoover to the con-|
ference at Washington on Negro |
housing and home ownership which |
closed yesterday. i
Bishop Fountain and Forrester|
Washington were asked to attend
but could not go. They will occupy
the rostrum Monday night. |
President John Hepe of Atlanta
university, internationally renown-|
ed as an educator, will act as raster
of ceremonies.
i‘ : f; 2 ?
A.M.E. Conference
‘ 1 q . : 1 : A
Gets Statisties
With Bishop W. A Fountain pre
dding, the A. M. E. annual con
ference held at Flipper Temple on
Friday listened to reports of a
steady growth in financial report:
Conference statisties by preciding
elders, gathered from the pastoral
reports of charge: consumed niuch
of the day Of he five districtsi
the Atlanta distriet PDr. W L) 1
Clark. presiding elder. led the slal
in membership., and the Gritim
distriet Dy -R - | Jefforson pro-.
viding clder, led the state 1 In-i
crease: of funds The other threeo
districts reported normal conditioms
The list of superannuated preach
ers, widows and orphans of the
conference was revised and listed
for pension. The veport on missions
was made by Rev. J. F. Moss. The
veport on finance was completed
by the commiltee composed ol
Rove (0} MeFarin,. W. B 1,
Cinrke. DU Babeack, 1) Cana
dy. DG Dawsel 5 H Rome A
D. Hardeman, &< R. Cooper, W. A
MceClendon, S. R, Dinkins
Dr. A, J. Wilson, Washington, D
.. addressed the conference in be
half of church unity and told of
the $200.000 given to Kitrell college
North Carolina, through the in
fluence of Dr. J. R Hawkins, secre
tnry of finance of the A M FE
church of Washington, D. C
Prof. Eustice A. Shelby of A &
M college, Normal, Ala., a candi
datc 1o suéceed Dr. Jra T. Bryant
a5 secrefary-treasurer of the A M
E. Sunday School Union, Nashville,
next May, Friday addressed the
delegates and conference in behalt
o0 his campaign.
Beawtify the home for Christmas. Attend
che meetings sponsored hy The Atlanta World
this week. Many free prizes will be given away
hy The World and local merchants,
“Entered a8 second-clusg matter at the post office at Atlanta, (Ga. under the act of March 8, 1879"
"ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1931
ZACK T. HUBER
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FORRESTER WASHINGTON
Being brothers-in-law meatit
nothing {0 Sinclair RBurns,
364 Terry Street, when he shot and
fatally wonnded Junior Franklin
363 TJery Streel Thursday night
after the {wo bad mdalged in-a
playful argument
Franklin is saiit to have walked
into Burns' home and as they had
alwavs been sworn pal plavinlly
stroked his han Burns resented
this and leaped to his feet and be
san cursing. Astonished at tie oth
¢rs action. they exchanged o ver
bal battle I'ranklin thinking
Burns was playing as they usuil
1y did
Finally Frankhn nvited Burns
ot of his house and threatened to
kick him. They walked out of the
house and as soon as they reached
the outside Burns shoved Frank
lin away from him and fired one
hot wounding him n-{the ab
domen. Franklin besan crving vl
houted {o his brofher in-law fhiat
he had shot him in the stomaci
The wounded bTranklin shagae
ol acro the elreel (o h moth-
Continued on Page Six
Iovervone Attending Free Meet at Bethel
Giets Equal Chance for Free Prizes
in World’s Better Home Week
SPEAKERS AND PROGRAM LISTED
Plans have been completed for the holding of the first
meeting Monday night in The Atlanta World’s Better Home
Week which begins today.
The meeting Monday night, absolutely free aml to
which all Atlanta is invited to attend and which, in addition
to a fine propram, will feature the giving awayv of a 1932
radio, and other big prizes will be held at Big Bethel AME.
church starting at 7:30 p.m.
;
iAllegcd Slaver of 2
. Birmingham Girls |
{ Claims Innocence
IMANY WITNESSES
".HI.\]!f\(,ll;\M.”,—‘,rn,, Dec. 6
When the court docket fo I
minal week is sounded Mondav., a
NUmber Of dis nyvolving race
peny le will be ol 1o ho hedrd
ometlime during the woek, Includ
«d in this group are Willie Peter
on, Monroe Curry. Ada Lee, Rob- |
ort Jenking Jamz l.ockhart
Annic [ .o Moss second degree
Laura Patterson. N1t Pruett |
Joe Pearce-and will Redford
the trigl of Pelerson, a case
centered around the slaving of two
Birmingham society girl g t,
ummer, an affair that took the at-|
ention of the tate and the nation |
for sometime is neecessarilyv the
high light of the week's case i
Continued on Page Six
|
s 9 ':
Jazzin' The |
N '
1
CeWS |
= By - |
FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS i
: |
Numbers King who ran away to
pay Sam plenty cash ‘
Borah tells the marching men to
do nothing that’s rash;
Indicted ‘judge’ now faces court;
it’s said he sold paroles
Peterson has trial this week; he
slew girls state still holds.
|
Maryland mob lynches one; it's
I first in twenty vear
| Quiz is on in student clash; may
. end these games schools fear;
l Lucius Jones names Southern team;
| let's hope it starts no fight
]Mzmy prizes you may get; come to
meet Monday night!
o
by
oy
B
o '.é‘ e
L ;{z e
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Fel. § 3
Everyone who comes to this meet
ing will be given a numbered tick
et. A ticket with the same number
| will be retained by The World
| There are no admission charges
and everything is absolutely free.
To Draw Numbers
Following the main meeting the
radio and other prizes will be a
warded. The tickets will be placed
in a large covered container and a
disinterested person, blindfolded.
will draw out the winning number,
Other free prizes include a center
table, silver set. and 10 others to be
awarded in addition to the radio.
Main Speakers
President John Hope of Atlanta
university will act as master ot
ceremonies at the meeting. The
principal speeches will be delivered
by L. D. Milton. local business man.
and Zack T. Hubert, former college
president, who were delecates from
Atlanta to the conference on Negro
Housing which closed its sossions
yesterday at Washington Bishop |
Fountain and Forrester Washing- |
ton also invited by Preadent Hoov
er to attend but who could not go,|
will occupy the rostrum at the
meeting Mondayv night
Mustical selections will also be a|
part of the program. There will be|
numbers from Morehouse college, |
under the direction of Kemper|
Harreld and from Morris Brown:
and Clark universities, under the:
direction of Frederick Hall. |
The time and location of the next|
meeting will be announced at Beth- |
el Monday night and in Wednes
day’s edition of The Atlanta World. |
Subjects
How to beautify the home at the
smallest cost will be taken up by
the delegates Monday night in their|
speeches. Other aspects of home |
betterment will be stressed at later |
meetings at which Mrs. H R. But
ler and Miss Mae Hawes, delegates
who have not yet returned to At
lanta, will be the principal speak
ers |
The meeting Monday night is the
first of the series for the week The
time and focation of the next meet-|
ime wil be announced in Wednes
day's Atlanta World.
Purpose of Week
The World is fostering this Better
Home Week program for the pur
pose of giving delegates a chance
to report the conference findings
to Atlantans and to give its read
ers the opportunity to learn how
theyv may improve their homes.
Fyverybody in Atlanta is urged fo
be present. There are no charges
of admission and everybody who
aftends the meetings will be eligi
hle to receive one of the prizes
| Remember the slogan of The
| World's Better Home Week:
! “R.c:autify The Home for Christ
- mas,
Full details of the Better Home Week are
in today’s City Edition. Read them, learn of
the meetings, and attend. You may get one of
the free prizes.
’32 Console Radio
First Prize in
Better Home Week
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A $7650 CGieneral Motors seven
tube iper-heterdyne. console, 1932
radio, equipped with automatic
volume control and all other late
improvement will be the first
free prize given by The World in
its Big Better Home Week.
This radio is the type handled
by Warren, Inc
The prizes to be given away do
not stop with the radio but include
others
This radio is now on display at
the Yates and Milton pharmacy on
the corner of Auburn and Butler.
Take Wnufidé(l Negro
From Hospital as
Cops Guard Door
2,000 FORM MOB
Salisbury, Md.. Dec. 6-—Mary-|
land added another to the 1931
lynching toll and placed itself in!
the roster of lynching states for)
the first time in 20 yvears Friday
night when a mob stormed the!
Peninsula General hospital here
and dragged out Mack Williams,
35, seriously wounded and with
his face covered with bandages.
and strung him up in the court
house yard. - |
Willlams was said to have shot
and killed Daniel J. Elliot, white
lumberman. and then wounded
himself. It is believed. however,
that Williams was first shot by
the lumberman and then beaten
by arresting officers, which ac
counted for the seriousness of
his condition.
It was estimated that 2.000
men, women and children com |
posed the mob which dragged Wil- |
liams to the courtyard &
The victims head was swathed
in bandages from the punshot
wounds he had received and he
was unable to see as he was hus
tled from the hospital fo the
courthouse vard. a distance of
about three blocks. |
The mob yelled as he appeared.
The rope was quickly thrown ov
er a lamp post and several men|
pulled the Negro off the m'nund.i
Six men entered the haspital hw’,
a side door as officers guarded the |
front entrance ,
. There have been 14 lvnchings in!
Marviand in the last 45 vears and |
19 of the viet'ms have been Ne
eroes, The last lvnching oceurred
in December. 1011
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SLNDAY
*’I‘lwy'vb Got Perfect
Right to Come’ Is
Opinion Given
ARRIVE MONDAY
WASHINGTON, Dee. 6. - A good
portion of powerful senatorial sen=
timent here is friendly to the cause
of the 1500 unemployed, led by
Communists and including 450 Ne
groes, now coming toward the na
tional capitol in a huge ‘“hunger
march ” They are expected to ar
rive in the city Monday
Senator Borah, fiery and powers
ful solon from Idaho, issued a state
ment Friday in a kindly vein to
Herbert Benjamin, leader of the
marchers to be orderly and not at
tempt to lead the 1500 to the senate
floor sinve the only way to gain
admission to congressional floors
was to get elected to the house or
senate. Telling Benjamin the de
monstrators had a “perfect right™
t ocome to the capitol to petition
the /rovernment, g@orah said all
recognized the seriousness of the
cconomic situation and “there will
(Continued On Page &}
: 3.1 3 2t ke e SATALT AL Bk I AT ARG L
‘\ -
‘ l.eaping across the sidewanlk in
fo a post and tearing it apael, a
truck. driven by Milledex ell, 67
Rell Street, was knocked by an
other car, operated by W (' (iteon,
white. 962 Fair Street. from 18
path in the streets and into the
fence at Morris Brown's athletig
field Saturday night
The truck was the property of
Jones and Jones Dry Cleuaners, 200
Edgewood Avente and wIng
traveling west on Houston Street
The other car was traveling soifh
on Howell Street. The collision
accurred at the corner of Houston
and Howell Streefs
Boll was slightly injired but
the white man e cabea
mnjury (rreen clatined Rell
vas operating the truk vithod
lights and was traveling on the
wrong side of the strecots caufhig
him to strike him
Bell claimed that Civeen atruek
his truck and was traveling =0 fast
that it caused him to strike the
post. T h e cases were honlzed
against both drivers for reckless
driving.
S
///\
- w
1 >,
/.l,,/;//////, i s :‘
/7 Ay :.,‘; : > >
21 8y
“DEACON JONES”
By 1. P. Reyn »ide
The brother after taking the col«
lection started to sing: 1 WANT TO
GO TO HEAVEN IN THE MORN=-
ING. Bro. Bell said, Brother, 1 am
f(:mng to start you to ONE of the
PLACES TONIGHT, if you check
SHORT. $
T
‘ 13
PRICE 5 CENTS
