The Afro-American

ELKS CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Bishop W. J. Walls, who charges that Zion Conference minutes were deleted in order to prevent people of the country from knowing what took place at the St. Louis General Conference SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY ENTERS NEW JERSEY RICHMOND, Va. — The granting of a license by the Department of Banking and Insurance, and the Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc., of Richmond, Virginia, the race's oldest company engaged in industrial sick benefit in health and health insurance, means more than another demonstration of fact that race groups and enterprises are now able to meet the most exacting requirements of federal and state regulatory agencies. It is in a larger sense, an exhibition of a commendable race trait that is generalized and writers who take delight in portraying all of the weaknesses of the race. The weaknesses to race people and the everlasting discrimination and the everpresent discriminations in everything dealing with the economic, educational and even religious life of race people, they have to stop many agencies for self protection and advancement. The Negro church and its influence have been potent factors in developing the spirit of life of the race, but the never been able to meet the economic needs of the race and therefore from direct race has not provided others to lift it out of its state of dependency or economic despair. Dog Attacks And Almost Strips Girl In Street Walking pass 302 Southway avenue. Miss Carrie Lloyd, 17.3709 Barclay street, was seriously injured and had her clothing torn off by a dog. The young woman was enroute home to the Memorial Hospital, near stripping her of all her clothing. She was treated at the Memorial Hospital for her bikie. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (A N.P.) Fletcher Henderson, orchestra leader from New York, who was scheduled to play in Louisville last week, was seriously injured in accident. Louisville in an auto accident. He is the Frankfort, Ky. hospital. His engagement in Louisville was cancelled. ir. Wilkinson was enroute to the tourney at Bordentown, N. J. n auto driven by Miss Ruth senior of Baltimore, was struck in tire and stripped of hamper and tire also, last week. The files lost a day in Oxford, Pa. ling repairs. Fletcher er from N. to play in an au confined pital. H was canc To Race Agains To Race Against Horse VOODOO DOCTOR GAVE HER POISON LYNCHBURG. Va. — Mrs. Mary Cogbill Jones died Friday evening, August 24. Her death was caused improper use of alcohol, deadly poison, in solution of tea, which was prescribed by a "woo-doo doctor." EW THE AFRO'S NO created favorable com Turn to it at once-y THE AFROS NEVER created favorable comment everywhere. It's something new in race journalism. Turn to it at once you'll be surprised! HELLO SUCKER S CHICAGO ELKS GREETING State Street "Gyp" Games Run Wide Open For Delegates ULES SUSPENDED AND ILSON IS REELECTED over Boosters Talk "Send DePriest To Congress" Is Slogan CHICAGO, ILL. — Poli- ies, national, state and municipal, was the chief home in the addresses receiving the delegates and visitors here for the nine-thirty annual session of the grand lodge of the improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World at the public reception held at the Wendell Phillips High School ast Monday afternoon. At the conclusion of his annual report Tuesday night, J. Finley Wilson was reelected by acclamation Grand Exalted Ruler for the seventh term. Grand Lodge suspends evening day was unprecedented. Wilson stated they would reappoint Perry Howard Grand Lodge president, and recommended establishment of a Fidelity Fund. The speakers exclaimed the virtues Herbert Hoover, the Republican residential nominee, Governor Lenail of Illinois, and Mayor Chipman, the champion of advocacy of Oscar DePriest to succeed the late Martin B. Madden the representative of the second congressional District. No Governor Mayor Nathaniel Governor Small nor May Thompson was present in pern. The Governor was to welcome Elks here on his return has regrets. Other engagement which had been previously made prevented his attendance, he wrote Alderman Louis B. Garrison, the general arrangements committee. The patriotism and 'arbitrate emprise, which form the foundation of the Elks order.' Governor Small says that of all our citizens, and it is my regret that I am not by my personal presence on Monday testify the high regard in which I hold our organization. First Stake State Senator Harry Starr represented Governor Small. He expressed delight to welcome the delegates (Continued on Page. Twelve). TENNIS FAN'S AUTOS IN COLLISION An automobile driven by John Hinson, D. C. school teacher, col- died with another on the Belair station last week. IOS ANGELES. Cay. (ANP) M satisfied with the team's 18-year-old in Pytes. Cross-continent marathon. the only Los Angeles entrant (finish, and the recipient medal) in diamond-medal medal from the New York City. Toby Joseph. Cotton McKinnie. student, has issued a offers a race a polypony, bronze race horse, or humble plow the distance of fifteen miles him, in a far distance, even started without a handicap allowed against his four-footed opponent. owners of racing stables riding owners are already the竞赛者 of the challege and the contest will probably be held in the near future. may suggest that he be run Riveride to the Angeles, a distance approximately 57 miles, but of the Olympic and other forums have been approved the view of hollow places where drivers may all stages of the race between man and horse. RE-ELECT [Picture of a man with round glasses and a bow tie]. Bv W. A. JORDAN (Continued on Page Sixteen) Fletcher Henderson Hurt FOLLOW YOU 1 Year, $2.00 6 Months, $1.25 3 Months, 75 Cents 1 Month, 40 Cents Bishop L. W. Kyles Of Zion Church Accused In Public Statement CONFERENCE MINUTES ARE PRIVATELY PRINT'D Say Bishop Kyles Suppressed Facts In Order To Defend Himself CHARLOTTE, N. C.—A sensation which may rock Zion church, faces the Bishop's council, which meets in Greensboro, N. C., Wednesday August 29. This statement was made here by Bishop W. J. Walls, who reside here. The problem has been created by the publishing of the minutes of the last general conference which met in St. Louis, Mo. in May, 1915. The minutes were published within eighteen days after the Conference adjourned, a record never before equated in the records. Since their publication, numerous errors have been reported. ference which met in St. Louis, Mo. in October by Bishop L. W. Kyle. The minutes were published within eighteen years of the General Conference adjourned, a record never before the church's history. Since their publication, numerous reports were reported. Reports of certain officials have been deleted, and many others made. May Repudiate The Bishop Kyle's Council faces the problem of either repudiating the ex-confessor or acquitting him with Bishop Kyle, who published them. Bishop W. J. Walls, in a statement said: "In eighteen days after the ex-confessor published the minutes which showed the most glaring maneuver to defend himself, to suppress facts, and to discredit the leaders who took part in the financial affairs of the financial affairs of the church. Through some trick of politics, the audit which was privately directed and paid for by the Financial Department of the General Auditor of the connection, was gotten over at the General Conference. Legislation Omitted "Because certain Bishops and members were suspected as opposing this, the minute plainly discriminates against 'them in the chopping of the people,' and gives credit to the work of a great number of people in some areas. Certain legislation, such as the concentrating of the departments in the General Conference, in D.C. which Bishop Kyle opposed, are not published in the minutes, although passed in the General Conference. Other legislation of great importance was cut out of the re-Confunded on Page 12. BAPTIST PASTOR HURT IN WRECK BEDFORD, Pa. — Rev. M. King, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, was slightly injured in an auto accident on the Lincoln road and was on top of the floor during last week. The four-months-old Packard car carrying Dr. King and his family left the road and turning into the parking lot and on top of the foot of a ravine. None was badly hurt. The Kings were enroute to Atlantic City and their old home in Richmond, a. 1974 home in impersonation of the Harris Hotel here. Dr. King, who is recovering from a recent operation, was badly shaken up. Miss Webb Appointed Miss Bethea Webb in 1727 Drublin Hospital that was notified from the School Board that she has been appointed as regular teacher in the elementary schools. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday as a special Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Deloitte and Atla + society is published Wednesday-v. A note of Philadelphia is the late- addition to this Green Star Edition Number Two carries news from all sections of Miami. You can also call the Green Star editions are only mailed to subscriber or on sale at newsstands outside Baltimore. In Baltimore, news will be obtained from the FROO office. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 BORDENTOWN. — Here's Edgar Brown, of Chicago, 30-year-old newspaper man who elen 5 years "game back" to win the national singles championship over 21-year-old Ted' Tnmpson. Brown was "champ" in 1922, 1923. When Mr. Harding started for the White House you got ready to travel with him. At the front gate he got to the back gate before he could get back to you. When Mr. Coolidge got in through death you knew he would keep you in mind; return to you and take you on the hand; he is in Massachusetts' heard on every hand. Now, Mr. Coolidge is about to go back to Massachusetts and you don't feel "good towards him." As you think he company's important that he lived in the Klux period. Mr. Harding HAD to show that he didn't care much about either company or hope you were. Mr. Coolidge could peace in leaving you to paddle your own canoe. By the time Mr. Hoover left Kansas City you knew hope was lost. Mr. Hoover may fool you. likely will. Unlike Harding he made you no promises. Unlike Coolidge he doesn't come from Massachusetts, birthplace of the emancipation of American slaves. Unlike both Mr. Hoover didn't harp on your "progress." A man of deeds and not words, looks out for you. When he gets to the White House he will consider the INDIVIDUAL and not "race." That ought to please you. The "race" is your crop: the INDIVIDUAL is what you send to market. If you sell on the market, whatever the weather, keep in the fields. After a while in the lifetime of your grandchildren the market will wait on you. Date your new day from the time you are asked to bring in your best. Your heart went out to Haiti when you read of the cyclone that struck the southern part of that once proud Many books have been written on Haiti but few are easy to unstand. Hold of a gift of a life of L'Ouverture and CHRISTOPHE, if possible, of the republic founded by black men, the first and the last of their line. Easton's "Dessalines will forgive you," said the author and courage hard to duplicate. Above all, read, or have one of your boys with a good, steady voice; recite before you, Phillips "Toussaint L'Ouverture." . . . Two hundred lives were lost in the cyclone, according to reports, in 1994 and 1995, $1,000,000 in damages. Too bad, but according to many leading Haitians, this cyclone is not in it with the have wrought to Haitian life when Uncle Sam sent his marines onto Crops, such as they are will grow again, and "the damages" may be repaired but the nation. Uncle Sam will come out of Haiti in 1938, according to the agreement, but, according to common sense, Uncle Sam will money, as you know, moves slowly, both in going and in coming out. Don't criticise Haiti and don't blame Uncle Sam. Haiti couldn't help herself and Uncle Sam, author of the Monroe Doctrine, back out. On top of this, Haiti will YOU for minding your own business. MAGAZINE Man, 80, Makes Death Leap Into Pool. Four Others Take Poison MEN OUT OF WORK; WOMAN LOVELORN Fails To Call Despent because he had been committed to the Municipal hospital for 3 months for treatments, Richard Chambers, 80, 1214 Pennsylvania avenue, committed suicide by jumping in the reservoir on the hospital grounds, Monday. Employees who had seen the man jump into the water attempted to hospital for treatment, with success. After the body had been found police and physicians administered artificial respiration in an effort to restore consciousness. Chambers, who has been ill for some time, was committed to the hospital for treatment. Other inmates told of his telling he was going to commit suicide because of his confinement to the institution. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Ada Cham- Two Out Of Work Despondent because of lack of employment, Wendell Tensley, 19, 871 Harlem avenue, drank the contents of a bottle in an attempt at suicide Tuesday. Tensley was found by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eilee Dugan, lying on the floor of her bottle in his hand. He was taken to the Maryland General Hospital, where he remained in a serious condition, suffering from carbolic acid poisoning. Because he is out of work and unable to get employment, Samuel Summerville, 33 N. Caroline street, attempted to buy mercury tablets Monday. Summerville was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he was treated. After observation, he was sent out of danger and returned home. Because she had quarrelled with her friend, Albert Robinson, 684 Sarah Ann街, the night previous. Continued on Page 12. JACKSON ON ILLINOIS COMMERCE COMMISSH GHICAGO—Gov. Len Small Monday, appointed Dan Jackson, Republican leader of the Third ward, and known as "king of gamblers" in the colored district, as a member of the Illinois Commerce Commission Jackson's political ally, Oscar DePriest is at present an assistant commissioner. Jackson succeeds Edw. H. Wright, whose resignation was asked by Gov. Small on the assumption that Wright is in poor health, and appoints a commissioner effective September 1st, and continues until January 1st, when Gov. Small goes out of office. Police Prgbe Girl's Illness Falling unconscious while working at Carr and Lowery Glass factory, Westport, Miss Bertina Dorsey, 18, Westport, on being removed to the University Hospital, was pronounced suffering as a result of inhaling impure fumes Wednesday. Man Is Heat Victim Falling suddenly in an unconscious stupor, Emmett Johnson, 25, 234 Carlton street, was overcome by the heat while unloading a train at Fort companies yard. Fort avenue and Lawrence street, Wednesday. Johnson was treated at the University Hospital, where he remained for observation, suffering from heat prostration. Alleged Film Flammer Held Arrested when he is alleged to have attempted to obtain a large sum of money by false pretenses, Herman Mason, 136 W. Hamburg, being held in the police station, finding an investigation on charges of film-flamming. Woman's Shoulder Fractured Miss Rose Chandler, 36, 606 Comb alley, is in the University Hospital, suffering with a fractured left shoulder as a result of having been Thomas, 112 Fort street, Friday. 1. A true story by Stella Davis. 2. Noble Sissle, preacher's son, now jazziest band ledder. The Week BY ROSCOE SIMMONS Cyclone Hits Haiti Continued on Editorial Page. Wilmington Councilman And Son In Policy Raid BISHOP CAREY IS NAMED IN GRAFT STORY Minister And Ex-Movie Censor Told Job Would Cost $3,000 FIRST CONTRACT CALL'D FOR SUM OF $1,500 Applicant Cites Conferences With Bishop, DePriest And Attorneys CHICAGO, (A. N. P.)—One of the most important affidavits yet secured by the investigators for the special grand jury which is investigating political and election crimes here as a result of the murder on primary day of Octavious Granady, candidate for ward committeeman against Morris Eller, white, was obtained Friday from the Rev. Alonzo Bowling. Bowling is a Harvard graduate, former assistant pastor of the Metropolitan Community Church, former member, for eleven years, of the board, and former president of Roger Williams University. Rev. Bowling desared that he was the only one who had the sensor board, and charged that when he sought reinstatement he was told that the price was $1,000, and half for expenses. Sheridan Brusseaux, chief investigator for the special grand jury, obtained the report, which required as follows: "Upon receiving notice that Thompson was elected, while I was Continued on Page 12. GETS $1,000 PENSION AFTER 30 YR. FIGHT ATLANTIC CITY. — Mrs. Stella Mack, a prominent seashore woman, was born in the United States Government on account of a long period of service of her father, Abraham R. Holland. She has been more than one thousand dollars. This announcement came after more than thirty years of effort on Holland's behalf after his death that of his daughter, Mrs. Mack. Holland fought in the Union Armies 1882-84 and the War of 1862, the Red Cross and Mrs. Mack's attorney assisted her in obtaining the pension. Drops Dead Eating Meal Taken suddenly ill while eating his breakfast, Robert Leeport, 26, 505 West street, in an attempt the table, dropped dead as a result of heart trouble and indigestion, Sunday. Gets $800,000 Estate DES MOINES, Ia. — (A.N.P.)—Jas Marcus Houston, an African student at Drake University in this city, has just learned that he is his wife to an uncle of 800,000, bequeathed to him by fortune who accumulated his fortune in gold mining and shipping ventures in Africa. Houston is leaving this week for Monrovia, Liberia his home. Wilmington Co. Son In P WILMINGTON, DeL. — John O. Hopkins, councillor, John O. Hopkins, Jr., deputy sheriff Sadler 26 others were arrested raids here the last Tuesday. Police enforced the National Theatre Building French street. Fifty witnesses were also taken in all day raids which are said to have cleared the city or funfur defenders put up $500 ball each $100 and Winkler, from Brown and Councilman Hopkins, other persons taken into custody are: Geer, Gramer as brother; Number Baron; James Chesrow and Louis Feldman; John O. Hopkins, Jr. William H. Mills, of 1021 Pollock street; Maceo Smith, of 1021 Pollock street; Maceo Smith, of 1021 Pollock street; Moses Hendry, of 337 East Sixth street; Arthur Dilworth, of East Eleventh street; George L. Brown, of 1003 French street; Laben, of 1100 Walnut street; Arthur R. Milburn, of 922 French street; James Buckley, of 312 East $ ISSUE 3. West Stella Davis. 4. Quee teacher's son, now jazz- 5. Old- CITY EDITION Moon phases: 1st quarter, 3rd: full 1st and 31st: new, 15th: last quarter, Nth. WEATHER Showers Warmer Sun rises 3:38 a.m. Sun sets 6:18 p.m. Moon rises 5:06 p.m. Moon sets 12:38 a.m. LEFT HANDED THE NEW YORK TIMES BORDENTOWN. N. J. — Lula Ballard's good left arm won her the game. She has two doubles. She has here more cups than she can comfortably hold. ONE KILLED AND 11 INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Enroute to work on his motorcycle, Rolford Nemo, 32, 1214 McCullob street, was fatally injured automobile at the corner of McCleddy and Luzerne streets. Wednesday. Nemo was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital by August 14th for the car, where he died shortly after being admitted. Widethen is being held pending a coroner investigation. Have you lost your automobile on the sidewalk, at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Preston street, Ernest McDonald, 1008 Madison Madison avenue, and Edil Pickens, 1008 Madison Avenue and the body and scalp, and probable internal wounds. Saturday. Crossing the intersection of Durham and Gough street is underway in the Johns Hopkins Hospital as a result of having been struck by an automobile causing her to receive a fracture of the leg and a bicycle, William Denton. 14, 1705 N. Stricker street, received contusions and injuries of the left leg when he was struck by an automobile at the corner of Mosher and Stree streets. Friday. Arthur Bowers, age 11, 357 W. Preston street, received contusions and probable a fracture of the leg and struck by an automobile at the corner of Linden avenue and Camel street. Friday. Woman's Court, of the 1015 Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. Carrie Jones, 703 Pennsylvania avenue, received a fractured right foot when she was struck by an automobile that ran up on Continued on Page 12. Tenth street; Bianche Hill, of 429 East eleventh street; Arthur Gordon, of 521 Walnut; Eighth street; Eleventh street; William Kent, James H. Foreman, Andrew McFarley, Lewis Harris, Maude Gibbs, Edwin Waterson, Lillian Jones, Charlene Lannum, Frances McNew, Marie Nelson. The System The lottery system, which has been current in Wilmington for many months, has been used of being implicated, consists of persons selecting numbers which will correspond with the last two figures of the balance and the last number of the receipts for the day. The numbers are published daily in a New York tabloid newspaper, a New York newspaper, who put the lottery against a receipt, the lottery against that arrested is said to consist largely of duplicates found in their possession which correspond with those found on many of the presses. UPSETS THRILL SOCIETY FOLKS AT TENNIS MEET Edgar Brown 1923 Singles Champ Comes Back Defeating Youths NEW DOUBLES CHAMPS; S. SMITH AND E. SAITCH Downpour Of Rain Drenches Gallery And Ruins Expensive Gowns By "BILL" GIBSON (AFRO Sports Editor) BORDENTOWN, N. J. Old Jupiter Pluvius did his darndest to upset the 12th National Tennis Championships held here this week, but even that old rascal's machinations were eclipsed by the stirring comeback of Edgar G. Brown of Chicago, 1923 Champion, who defeated Ted Thompson, the title holder in a gripping five set match, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. Master of Courts Brown's come-back, after an idleness of two years, was indeed one of the highest spots of the week. "Ted" Thompson, who is just 21, was presaged a measure of Eve Saitch. 1926 champion, in a match with the scores of 12-10, 7-5; 3-6; 5-7; 6-5; old bearded Chicagoan was at all times master of the situation and his generalliness and Miss Lulu Ballard, of Philadelphia, retained her tira in the women's singles by defeating her perennial keanoke Virginia, in straight sets, 9-7; 6-2. Miss Ballard, who won her first title on these same courts in 1925, last year defeated Miss Chan, this year, in the fifth-5 match. This litte Philadelphia "southpaw", by virtue of her victory this year, gains permanent possession of the Wm. C. McCardy Trophy. She has been awarded, the first one having been won by Miss Channels, then representing Chicago, for her victories in 1922, 1923 and 1924. Teamed with Miss Ora Washington, also of Philadelphia, Miss Ballard again tasted the cup of victory. (Continued on Page Two) BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Tecd Thompson, 1327 singles tennis champ, wil not bait ball boys any, more. "Hurry up, Hurry up, Kid, he cried impatiently to one youngster who could not retrieve balls for laughter. "Yer ain't got nowhere, what's yer hurry? was the kid's with laughter, the gallery shook with laughter. "Ted didn't get anywhere with his opponent, Edge. Edge got four games in only one of the five sets. Brown, the new champion, who is usually high strung, permitted when after he felt was a particularly bad decision, he stopper and turning, he did the Eddie Carroll, said: "It's impossible to secure a linesman." TIC CITY COPS FAIL TO HALT BEACH LEATHER GOOSE NECK BILL DEFENDS VOTE FOR AL SMITH NEGROES DESERT D NOW FOR THE LILY WHITES Ingratitude of Republicans Termed Blackest Of Crimes HOUSTON. TEXAS, (Special)—William H. "Goose Neck Bill" McDonald defended his bolt to "Al" Smith in a statement to the press this week. McDonald's faction was defended by lily-whitees at the Kansas City Con- ference. There is much being published in the press, North and South, with respect to the Hutchison deal. Hutchison deposes the barring of Negro Democrats from voting in Democratic primaries and votes for the Republican Bill McDonald in his efforts to get Negroes to vote for Al Smith. This is launchable! I have not based or predicated on purpose to a thought of Negroes being permitted to vote in a Democratic primary or to Democratic state executive committee can bar Negro Democrats from voting in a nominating primary, the Republican, or Negro Republicans from voting in a nominating convention, just what it has done in Texas for the past eight years. O. P. Debt The Republican party owes the Negro a political debt it can never forget. Negroes in the political organization, owes the Negroes of the Southern states nothing; and as a matter of fact, very little if anything, Negro voters in Northern, Eastern For sixty-five (65) years, right or wrong, the Negress of the South have voted solidly for the Democratic care package — this is true in nearly all of the states. I am firm in the conviction that if the Negro electors had served the Democratic party as they have served the Republican party, they would have served the Democratic party would not have deserted them and left them without a party, or the right to act in party councils of the Republican electors. Negroes have never demanded of the Republican party political preferment commemorate with the service they have rendered to the vote the ticket in and out of season, taking a crumb here and gender, without complaint and being satisfied to be paid in a delegation to a state or national conven- Ingratitude I do not know what others think about it, but I think, whether there be a God in every star that shines or not, please tell me. I think the blackest of crimes. Shades of Lincoln! Think of R. B. Creager. C. Bassom. Sleep and a bunch of hunk dude the deck of our old Republican ship of state, giving orders. It is enough to make angels weep and devils laugh! But the acts of the Republican party lie in the fact that it was for sixty-five years arrived the Negrites of America, and particularly of the Southern states, and they then described them; because it is thought by the lily-white king pins and federal officer holders that in America there was no Nigerian request and contend for a few minor federal jobs that are regarded as white men's jobs. The Republican party, under the leadership of these lily-whites and office holders, like Benedict Arnold, deserts the Negro Republicans and leaves the Democratic attacks of their political enemies—made so by the Negroes' loyalty to the Republican party. The lily-white king pins and their hungry, prejudicial, office-seeking associates, and political electrocution of any and all Negroes who think for themselves in return for lily-white support to the national Republican party under the leadership of Hoover, Lenroo and Fort orders the execution and delivers them over to the enemy! Ku Klux Advertise Heflin LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The National Fraternal Weekly, organ of the Kild Island United States, Senator Schultz so speak on Labor Day in this city. The impression is that the Klar * is lined up for Hoover. A STAIN will POSITively ristrate your hair. Streaked hair to exactly the hair you desire in a few Beauty Impairments Your Hair and in your appearance. HARMLESS. EASILY. APPLY No After. No Before. For best results, try. COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Tear Tar Grower... No Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo... No Maskin Vetrable Hair Tonic... No Maskin Cowar Taz Hair Grower ..... No Maskin Coconut Oil Grower ..... No Maskin Toolcine ..... No Stop Failing Hair. Knocks Dandruff and Soap Irritation. Knocks Wrinkles. WHITENER SOAP. Knocks Skin Cruelty and makes your Complexion Bright and Lovely. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee or Postpaid NR. MRS. S. J. GILPIN IS BURIED IN RICHMOND RICHMOND, Va.—Mrs. Cordelia A. Gilpin, the wife of S. J. Gilpin, president of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, and a member of one of Richmond's oldest families, died at Fredman's Hospital, Richmond, March 1928, at her hovering between life and death, on August 8th she was taken to the hospital for special treatment and was later moved to slow-yielded to the ravages of the malady, on Monday morning, August 20th, at nine o'clock, surrounded by her family. The funeral services were conducted from the Ebenezerer Baptist Church, to which she had been a resident of the Old Order Church, Dr. W. H. Stokes, officiated, assisted by Rev. S. C. Burrell and Rev. A. S. Thomas. The numerous floral tributes bore evidence of the esteem in which she was held. She was a past Grand National Champion and a Deputy for the city of Richmond at the time of her death. She also held membership in Richmond Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Besides a husband, she leaves three sisters, one brother, four daughters, five sons, and nineteen grand-children. CRAVER RESIGNS "Y" WORK FOR SHAW UNIV Other Changes In Personnel Effect National Headquarters. NEW YORK—W. C. Craver, for many years national secretary in the Y. M. C. A. work, has resigned his position and will become connected with Shaw University, it has been announced. Mr. Craver was first student secretary in the southwest and following that, he will work in field service in the eastern and southern regions. At Shaw, he will fill the post of financial secretary and business manager, and headquarters in Raleigh and New York. Other Changes Other changes announced include the transfer of Secretary W. P. Kearney to New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and John Dillham, who resigns to accept a position on the Normal School at Montgomery, Ala. Catholics Going To Cincinnati, O. Catholics Going To Cincinnati, O. The fourth annual 'convention of Federated Negro Catholics will be held in Trinity Catholic Church September 1-3. Saturday, September 1, previous to the opening day, will be a one-day conference on "The Negro in American Industry" under the joint auspices of the Negro Problems, the committee on inter-racial relations of the Federated Negro Catholics. The convention will occur the opening day. Sunday September 2, when the most Rev. Archbishop James C. McCarthy will pontificate at the 11 a.m. high mass to be celebrated in Holy Trinity. After that, he will deliver a sermon and address of address. JACKSONVILLE. Flu. - With ten thousand murmurs looking on, the "Nubian Princess" Adorka Laura Koffey 32 was in hiding by members of the African Universal Church congregation. The "princess" was shot to death in the pulpit of her church at Miami on May 14, 2013, by two members of the congregation. Her body had been kept since as the result of a controversy between the St. Petersburg, Tampa, and New Orleans congregations for the two wishing to return to her native Africa. She was a leader in a "Back to Southern Negroes," and in 4, organized several churches in the South. Jail Terms Now For Paper Thieves WASHINGTON--Daniel Wood, assistant manager of Robinson's barber, was fined $100 in Police Court Monday by Judge Mattingly for the alleged theft of a newspaper from an "honor society." Wood denied the charge and said that he placed two cents on top of the rack. Police Commissioner Wood had not placed the two cents on top until after he was questioned about the theft, posing the fine the judge declared: "I am tired of these cases. I am serving notice right now that I am guilty of crimes in the future for this offense." Boston Physician Comes Out For Smith BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 29—Dr. William Worthy, influential physician, has signed a bill to give Gov. Michele Connifer and announced his intention of supporting Gov. Smith for President. This reasons for leaving the G, O, P, O. Dr. Worthy said: "I believe Gov. Smith to be an honest and efficient public servant, whose actions have made a double in my mind that the Republican party has broken faith with our group, and that our only means is to use our ballot against the party. Hampton Gets "Y.W." Secretary RICHMOND, Va.—After six years tary here. Miss Viola L. F. Chaplai has ben granted e. two-year leave to an institution for student security at Hampton University. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 ONLY 419 RACE VOTERS ON BOOK IN BIRMINGHAM 352 Men And 67 Women Are Registered Up To Date LEGAL QUALIFICATIONS DISFRANCHISE MANY Poll Tax, Land Ownership, "Understanding" Clause Are Worked BIRMINGHAM, ALA., (Special)—Only 419 color- ed persons, 67 women and 352 men, registered as vot- ers in this city July. Some 15,559 white females and 37- 267 white males registered the same November 3 and 3 are two additional registration days provided before the Birmingham has 85,230 colored population and 147,650 white. Every third person in Birmingham is out of every 100 voters colored. Legal qualifications, by means of which whites maneuver to district elections, are two years' residence in State one year in county and three months in precinct; the ability to be and undertake an alternative, to own 40 acres of land assessed at $300 for taxes, on which taxes must be paid. Also, on taxes required by 1950 poll taxes up to the age of 45. Women must have paid poll taxes fro... 1920. No registration is required biennially if taxes and registration is with the county registrar. Voting By Mail Absent voters can forfeit the county register and instruction 5 to 30 days before election if they are registered, but otherwise legal question may be asked by mail from county board of registrants, stating the facts and apply for registration and availment and instruction. The registered by mail the absentee can also vote by mail. CHEMIST SHOWS EVANGELIST DIED AFTER A SPREE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — That the Rev. Samuel Douglass McDuffie, nationalistic use of whiskey, was the belief of chemists who made a post mortem examination of the dead man. Indication that the evangelist's death followed a week's drinking debauch was revealed. The preacher had smelled fumes of whiskey when attending the preacher before his death. Jesse Taylor, special aide of the minister, who was shortly after he died, has been released. Had Godly Spirit STAUNTON, Va. — Women Evangelist Douglass Dunnell held meetings at Allen A. M. E. Church, here several years ago, when he was there turning sanctified, women left their homes, and men deserted their work — to follow this "mighty man of God," as he was self-syndicated. He allowed no one to touch him for fear that his "Godly spirit" would be lost. He is given credit here with making some cures, but there was one in him — and that was a well-known blind citizen of the city whom he had to fast several days — but at the time the Reverend was still realizing that this gentleman real hungry and it is reported that he broke his "fast" and ate so much that a physician had to be called later. This naturally precluded the magic cures the Reverend had N. C. College Plans $150,000 Building N. C. College Plans $150,000 Building DURHAM, N. C.—$150,000 administration building with $150,000 inmore in prospect for expansion, has been announced by Dr. James E. Shepherd, president of the N. C. College. Construction of the new building will begin this fall and the legislature will make liberal provision for maintenance and improvement purposes. The first senior class of the college will then be graduated, the school will then have reached its full status as a grade A senior college. COLUMBUS, Ohio. (ANP.)—Three drill teams shared $1,500 in prizes for the recent Shrine Convention. Here the patrol of Arabie Temple of Columbus, the second prize was awarded to the team of Persian Temple, Indianapolis, and Arabie Temple, Cincinnati. The 1929 season was awarded to Chicago. Wins In Duel With Cop CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (ANP) State Traffic Officer William N. Hatcher, 26, came off second best when he stopped Charles Shepherd on the side of the road to question him. The officer had his gun drawn and so did Shepherd. One of the police man's bullets struck Shepherd in the lee, but three of the fictive's shoes were taken from the effects a shot time later. N. C. TEACHER ACCEPTS POST IN DETROIT DETROIT, Mich. — William Occovy, formerly instructor of Economics at the Agricultural and Technology College of North Carolina, has recently accepted the position of Cashier for the Michigan Peoples Finance Corporation. Detroit Michigan. During the past year Mr. Occovy earned a Degree in Business Administration. Victor, Vanquished, And Baltimore's Runner Up Left—Edgar Bro... 30. of Chicago, new 1928 tennis title holder. Right—Tel Thompson, 21. of D. C., who lost his crown to Brown. Center—Alfred Walker, Baltimore, runner-up in the junior singles. Tennis Summaries MEN'S SINGLES 1st Round 2nd Round 3rd Round 4th Round E. Satchd. H. Kearn 6-2, 4-2, J. M. Griff. d. J. N. Wilkinson 6-1, 4-2, 6-0. E. Satchd. H. Kearn 6-2, 4-2, 6-0. E. Brown d. W. Purlunge 6-4, 6-2; T. Thompson d. T. J. Brown 6-1, 4-2; H. Grahams d. D. Downing 3-6, 0-1, 6-3; C. D. Downing d. R. Ponder 6-1, 6-1. **Finals** E. Satchd. J. L. McGriff 2-6, 4-4, 6-3; E. Brown d. A. Davis 6-2, 4-2; T. Thompson d. H. Graham 6-2, 4-4; L. Stocks d. L. D. Downing 6-2, 4-3. **Semi Finals** E. G. Brown d. E. Satchd 12-10, 7-3, 6-5, 7-2; T. Thompson d. J. L. Stocks 3-6, 0-1, 6-3. **Finals** E. G. Brown d. T. Thompson 3-6, 4-4, 6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES 1st Round *and Hill d. Young and Young 6-1, 6-2* *and Davis d. Drippen and Francis* 6-0, 7-5. 4th Round Holmes and Thompson d. Granger and Miller and Hill 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4; Smith and Switch d. Graham and Montgomery 2-6, 6-4, Brown 6-0, 10-8; Thompson and Holmes d. 6-3; McGriff and Downing d. Hudin and Semi-Final Round Thompson and Holmes d. Brown and Davis 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Batch and Smith d. Mc Cormack 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. FINALS Batch and Smith d. McCormack Batch and Smith d. Thompson and Holmes 3-6, 2-6, 2-6, 6-3, 7-7. WOMEN'S SINGLES 2nd Round 3rd Round I. Channels d. B. Sailor 6-0, 4-1; L. Wade 10-1; M. Sullivan 6-0, 4-1; L. Wade Stalwinsky 7-5, 1-1; E. Leonard 7-5, 1-1; L. Porter 7-5, 1-1; G. Aant 6-1, 4-1; G. Aant Washington by default. P. Gittens d. Washington by default. P. Gittens d. 4th Round 1. Channels d. I. Gant 6-8, 6-2, 6-0: I. Ballard d. A. Gant 1-6, 6-2: E. Leonard d. O. Washington d. F. Gittens 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. 2. Semi-Finals Lulu Ballard Channels d. I. Gant 5-7, 6-2: I. Iodore Channels d. Mrs. Emma Leonard d. 7-5, 7-3. 3. Finals Lulu Ballard d. Iodore Channels 9-7, 6-2 MIXED DOUBLES Downing and Rodgers and Leonard 2-6, 6-1: 6-4; Gittens and Gittens d. A. L. and V. Jackman 6-1-0; Kean and Grimell and Junior d. Alen and Reed 2-6, 7-1: 6-5; Wilson and Wilson won by de. Browne and Stilwell 7-5, 6-4: 6-5; Marcellus d. Hamilton and Walkins 3-6, 4-4. Downing and Seames d. Gittens and Gittens 2-6, 6-2: 6-4: Kean and Winston d. Wilson d. Winston and Hollis 6-4, 6-5: Wilson d. Williams and Taylor Seames 12-10. Semi-Flual Round Wilson and Wilson d. Wills and Marcel lus 6-3, 5-7, 7-5, 1-7 and Winston d. Downing and Wilson d. 6-4, 8-6, Finals Kean and Winston d. Wilson and Wilson JUNIOR'S SINGLES O. Norman d. B. Bill Thomas 6-4, 5-1: H. Maron d. J. D. Nictrich, Jr. 6-2, 8-0: A. Walsh d. J. D. Nictrich, Jr. 6-2, 8-0: A. Welr d. B. Ashby 6-0, 6-1: R. Rennett d. P. Payne d. 6-4, 6-2: N. Jackson d. G. Reeves Jr. 6-1, 5-1. 2nd Round P. Jackson d. G. Norman 6-4, 6-1: 1 Walsh d. J. D. Nictrich, Jr. 6-2, 8-0: R. Welr d. R. Rennett d. 6-1: N. Jackson d. E. G. Garroll 6-1, 6-4. Semi-Finals Round R. Welr d. G. Norman 6-4, 5-1: A. Walker d. F. Jackson 6-3, 6-1. Brown and Wade d. Gant and Porter 6-0, Brown and Wade d. Gant and Washington Shepard 14-12, 6-1; Ballard and Washington d. Thornill and Saddler 6-2, 6-3; Shepard d. Leis d. Junior and Wharron 6-1, 6-0. 2nd Round Wilson and Chisholm Roberts and Parker 6-3, 6-2; Brown and Wade d. Coston 6-3, 6-2; Brown and Leis d. 6-1; D. Blackwell and Leis d. 6-1; 6-0; Madison and Alston won by default. 3rd Round Brown and Wade d. Wilson and Chisholm Brown and Wade d. Washington d. Madison and Alston d. 6-1. Final Round Ballard and Washington d. Brown and Wade d. 6-2 Dr. Harper Hurt In Auto Crash, Recovers LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Reverend G. S. Harper, of the Jackson Street M. E. Church, who suffered with a fractured shoulder sustained in an accident, posted a letter of duty. He took charge of services Sunday morning. The Reverend H. T. Henderson, of Va. Theological Seminary and College, delivered the morning sermon at Court Street Baptist Church Sunday. Lynchburg Barber Buried LYNCHBURG, Va.—Dallas Christian, a popular barber of this city, was born on Friday and early Friday morning. The funeral services took place Sunday at the White Rock Cemetery for inter- Killed By Truck LYNCHBURG Va.-Leroy Hubbard was instantly killed Friday, August 24, when an ice truck backed into the velocipede on which he was riding. ESCAPES CREMATION Will Thorn, escaped cremation when his house was burned after he had reared up for the killing of a deputy sheriff. MORE TENNIS (Continued from Page One) when the two captured the women's doubles title, their fourth in as many years, easily defeating Mrs. Eade, of North York, and Miss Eunice Brown of North G "clina, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2 Mixed Doubies The mixed doubles tute went to Miss Blanche Winston, of Atlantic City, NJ, who won handily from Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson, of Boston, 6-3; 6-2. Play in this event was not of as high calibre as that in the last two tour- Alfred Walker Loses Reginal Neal, of New York, tail and rangy, won the junior singles championship by defeating Alfred Walker of the University, behead him, by the scores of 6-1; 6-4. Walker worked his way to the finals by disposing of Guy Miller, Jr. H. Marron, and P. Jackson. His play against him was common in the tournament, of a very high order. Douglass Turner, of Chicago, and last year's junior king, by virtue of his defeat of Ernie Walker, was not entered in the tournament. Entry List Smaller Entries in the men's singles numbered 126, ten less than the number of women there were greater decreases in some of the other events, particularly the doubles. A number of the outstanding juniors were absent, Thomas Calloway, of Booneau, and Leonard Poultney in addition to Turner, Leonard Poultney, of Lawrenceville, Va., and winner of the men's doubles tourney, was another of the junior absentees. "The "Dark Horses" THE DARK HORSE "This year he tournament, as probably no other in recent years, was a tournament of 'dark horses' and it was only with difficulty that some of the top-men chose to uninjure one of the most striking of the 'dark horses' was H. Graham of Cleveland, and a member of the University of Michigan, who entering the nationals for the first time, fought his way to the quarter-finals in the men's singles, defeating six player teams, whom he trounced in New Jersey, Maceo Hill of Indianstraight sets, 7-5; 11-9, S. Worde, of apolos, losing to Ted Thompson of New York, O. Thomas of New York, and a veteran of the net game, stated that he Graham's showing the best of any player in the tournament finished he showed excellent control and ability to demonstrate a number of stroke, his defensive play being his weakest spot. Another dark horse, considered by some of the followers o. the game to have an edge on Graham was J. L. Stocks, of Passageen, through to the semi-finals, carrying seeded opposition before him. Stocks numbered among his victims. Dr. Percy Richardson of New York, Cleveland, H. Hamilton, Dr. Ellwood Downing, third ranking player, and L. C. Downing, losing to Ted Thompson in a bitter 7-5. Stocks extended Thompson to the limit and surprised the big gallery by taking the first set from the nightly Ted Thompson got from the second set. Indianapolis ace, carried him to three sets, losing 3-8; 7-5; 7-5. Duncan needed o. five points to defeat Ted in the second set, but was within two points of the match, but Ted's experience and fighting heart carried him through the crises. Saltch-McGriff One of the most matches of the tournament, that between in that matter between Dr. J. L. McGriff, newly elected president, and Eyre Salatch, in the quarterfinals of the winning Salatch lost the first set to McGriff, 2-5 and 6-4 fighting was the able to take the next two sets, 3-6 and 6-4 in a trump of youth over age, however, for had Dr. McGriff possessed strength Griff, newly elected president of the A. T. A. and in the quarter-finals of the men's singles. Smith lost first set to McGriff, 2-6 and only by a nighting was he able to take the next two sets, in a triumph of youth over age, however, for had Dr. McGriff reserved more strength a different tale might have been greatest match the Virginia doctor has ever played and time after time the gallery came to its feet with Dr. McGriff a difficult return of one of Saileth's trap shots or one of hisicious services. Sailch and Dr. McGriff played each other when the Dr. Sylvester Smith won the semifinals in the men's doubles from the McGriff-Downing team in strate Alfred Walker was the most successful of the Baltimore contingent, reaching the finals in the junior singles, losing to Nathaniel Jackson, of reached the second round in the junior North Carolina, in straight sets, 6-1, 8-4. Carlton Johnson won the men's and butamed with Miss, Junior, of Philadelphia. Atlantic City Nould Bar Colored Folk From Cops Halt Baths But Are Called Off When Lightfoot Files Petition. BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN Dr. F. P. Palmer's MAGIC WITCHBOOKS Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexiois DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER was defeated in the fast round of the women's doubles by Blackwell and Lewis, 6-1, 6-0. That made him仁仁 Rain the first to in trocins. Tuesday night, again played the play on Friday and Saturday, but fast work on the part of teammate Boutros Boutros, who untimely burned gasoline on the straw on the courts made it possible for play to continue. Only one court was in shape for the men's singles, and men's doubles, the other five being flooded. No tarpaulins were available for covering any of the courts to free from the temporary stands to the dormitory when the vain began to fall. (Melissa) Despite the rule of D. Ivison Hoage, referee at D. Wm. H. Wright, of Baltimore, is set of umpies and presses, in position, in time being lost this year. In any previous year by play, the players were kicked against decks, the majority of matches got of shape. Eddie Carroll served an impure in game while Tom Yum served in a like cap or the finals in men's double. A large and colorful eyewitness the play each day is flower of the reception and dance in each evening following the game. The long caravan of motor cars started windmill-like black roads of this sugi little institution on the Delaware as early as last Saturday. New Jersey and Pennsylvania funds could view cars from every corner of the country. New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Bordertown's doormen were taxes to super-capacity and many of the visitors were forced to secure lodging in Trenon, six miles The A. T. A. went record recording the invitation of Burdentown to return to the Jersey school for the 13th National Championships in 1929. Lester B. Granner, a member of the faculty at the University, succeeded Dr. D. Wilson House, of New York, as first vice-president. Dr. O. H. Sweet Is Out For Al Smith Dr. O. H. Sweet Is Out For Al Smith DETROIT. Mich.—Dr. Q. H. Sweet, physician whom Glaren Darrow defended in the famous Sweet trial here, has announced himself a supporter for the Smithsonian speaker's bureau for the Smithsonian-President Colored Club in the State of Michigan. Dr. Sweet stated that he expected Clarence Darrow to speak in Michigan at the interest of the Smithsonian. BAYER SAY "BAYER ASP Unless you see it "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed DOES NOT AFFE Safe Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact Marvelous Beauty Quickly Dark, Muddy Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lighter, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimple your compulsion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's in a very us Skin Whitener will quickly take the preeminent beautiful in an surprisingly short time. After a few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, crackles and blemishes go, and excessive oil which causes disapparences. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR FRED W SK WHIT ATLANTIC CITY — Further attempts to bar collar kirk from certain parts of the city there is a stationing of police officers in a network between Pacific and Michigan where all bathers were forbidden to go to the beach except through the Michigan avenue, last week. While both white and the action was a bitters and intended to certain seas and colored known that at color divert the the beach. The police were when James A. Ligh took the job of Public Safety. Tha in the petition in the Cha adjourn them from sa calling off of the police taken away grounds it was based. Tweeted. alled off only, a attorney, the attorney courtier, however, in which a shiatsu creating and mile of the skin is unkaw Under the provision setting aside eight beach hours on account of ful, it was pointed on PYTHONHLA WILLIAMSON—S. W. Greene of New Orleans, La. Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the World, represents the University at 300,000 colored Pythians, is for Herbert Hoover, he stated in a telegram received by A. L. H. H. Hoover, Volunteer Division of the Republican National Campaign organization. Frank Coleman Motor WASHINGTON. -- Professor and Mrs. Frank Coleman are off on a motor. Coleman takes them to Mackenzie City. Mackenzie and ignes in Canada. Genuine ASPIRIN IRIN" and INSIST! Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians for 25 years. ECT THE HEART accept only "Bayer" package which contains prove directions. andy "Bayer" boxes 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 1 picture of Monocyclic lactide Salerlic acid Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexious amazing results, so quilly and so matchless. Get a 25 package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten -quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMERS MIN TENER STAY WITH HOOVER KELLY MILLER URGES Al Smith Assault On The 18th Amendment Is Termed Dangerous FIGHT FROM INSIDE Howard Dean Suggests Hooverites Continue Agitation WASHINGTON, -. C.-Stand by Herbert Hoover because he stands for prohibition, declares Kelly Miller, in an open letter to J. Finley Wilson. Imposing Headquarters In Barr Building In Full Blast WASHI (Special) can't be be a good deal." This was the fellow of John R. Hawkins, chair of the executive committee of pacific Colored Voters' D. Church, politi ter of Memphis, Tenn. stands for Kelly Miller J. Finley W In his letter dean points of situation the "Negro is mess and the must uphold the country逸 to the nullific amendment, t hope that rights amend Adm. Calline attent eagle against Dean Miller, defined grieve brought about the party. The reason attent In his letter the Howard University dean points out the danger of constitution nullification, declaring that the "Negro is the victim of lawlessness and the ineffectacy of law." He must uphold the constitution. If the country ever became accustomed to the nullification of the prohibition amendment, then there will be little hope that it return to the human rights amendment." Admits Grievances Calline attention to the spirit of revolt against the Republican party. Dean Miller enumerates several well-known examples of how he brought about this attitude against the party. Says he: The reason for this revolt is so self-obvious that the Republican party is forced to acknowledge that the Opposition of the campaign season they always promise better things, if the black man will just help us win. The old ruse has been worked for ten quadriniums. But after each success the Grand Old Party has not only forgotten its preelection strategy but ruthless in its reactionary attitude. At the end of each quadrinium we find ourselves pushed further and further down on the scale of political wrulge and preferment. Bill Of Particulars The Negroes revolt against the Republican party rests upon the following partial bill of particulars which every Negro feels and resents, however they may differ in their rebellion to the treatment. The abandonment of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments was begun under President Hayes and completed under President Coolidge. When the Kansas City Convention deliberately refused to put the Fourteenth and the Seventh on the party舞台 along with the Eighteenth Amendment it thereby drove the last nail in the coffin of our political experience and the realization of the stabbon protest of the fifty Negro delegates went unheeded, as if unheard. The deliberate, and unlikeliess cruxification, toward the award, the nation committee, the flattening out of Walter Cohen of Louisiana by the lily Robert B. Church, the noblest Roman of them all, amply put the Negro leadership on warning that its regime has come to an end, and that the triumph of the lily The whole race must resent with the unrelenting animosity the deep damning of the ir taking of the cow. The best cunning of the cowward was resorted to. All of these men were charged with political peccadillos and stained with the stigma of dishonesty and dishonor. The Grand Old perplexed condened a regime of corruption unparalleled in the history of our government assumed the livery of righteousness and condemns those black offenders who if be alleged were profited by a few dollars. Prescribe Likker of Indiana Doctors Can't Prescribe in State Of India Doctors Can't Prescribe Likker State Of Indiana 500 Nurses At New Orleans Meeting NEW ORLEANS, La.—With approximately 500 delegates present, the 21st annual session of the NAACP Graduate Nights closed here Thursday. The hostesses of the convention are the alumni of the Film, Goodwin College, and the College of Law, which Mrs. E. V. Lyon is president. The membership comprises 2,500 representatives of ninety hospitals including known hospitals of the North and East. PHYSICIAN S. D. Abadus M. W. Mack W. A. Armstead J. R. D. Moten O. L. Balkinger J. R. Norrell W. E. Brown J. R. Norrell W. E. Brown C. A. Toles Bent. Cook H. L. Wolfe, scey. P. Lee. Lab. Med. S. J. Young C. H. Harkin C. D. Waters L. H. Lammons R. W. Hearth L. H. Lammons R. W. Hearth A. J. King Mary Smith A. L. Lea M. R. Pritz G. A. L. Theo. Kakena Dunliffe P. M. King S. L. B. D. G. Grant S. L. B. D. L. Mertwether Kuyken-Wm. Suert Diedore Cable Z. M. W. Wetweather Pharmacist Robert L. Grisham Fred Berry Richard Winston R. W. Smith M. Anderson P. W. Smith M. Anderson Mrs. N. Stoner M. Coleman William Avettle MARCEL WAVING-HAIR DYEING STEAM VAPOR FACIALS-TOILET ARTICLES You Will Like Our Service membership of sentatives of well known to and East. Harlem Mo. Death On NEW YORK NEW YORK has felt den death for for six years trial life of agency most. London, where some time wi pic games. GIVE P BOSTON, — Baptist Church Cassius A. W. 1000 I.D. Dr. Central Bapti NEW YORK—All business Harlem has felt the shock from the sudden death of Mrs. Milicent Brown. The institute's Life of the section and operator of the most successful employment agency there, who died suddenly in London last week, was soon time while visiting the Olympic games. Give Pastor $1,000 BOSTON. — Members of Ebenenze Baptist Church last week, gave Rev. Cassius A. Ward, pastor 22 years, a $1000 check. Dr. Ward has accepted a call to Central Baptist Church, Pittsburgh. CALP AND HAIR CULTURE IN MERIT" Amlette, Founder RS IN SHOP DEPT. F SERVICE Our Special Tonics Will Relieve Your Scalp Toubles. Your Hair Will Have Plenty of Life Under Our Treatments OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. AND 9 P. M. SATURDAYS Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washi TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY AGENTS WANTED Address All Mail To MME, T. G. BRAMLETT 1532 Seventh St., N. W., Washington W., Washington, D. C. MENT BY MAIL—$2.00 SEND FOR CATALOG MAIL Mail To BRAMLETTE W., Washington, D. C. HAWK SH TS BACK AT R.R. CHURCH, BOLTER Man Who Can't Be Follower Cannot Be Great Leader, He Says WORK PUTS OKEY ON HAWKINS' LINE-UP WASHI (Special) can't be be a good Church decide executive chair Secretary W. head, announce bring himself the method by which Church referred specifically to the fact that Mr. Hawkins of the State of Columbia and as such can vote once in four years. Hitley Too Mr. Hawkins's statement is inclusive enough to allow of Elks. Wilkiley will likewise in a letter to Chairman Work declined to serve on the G. O. P. Advisory Committee which he said used his name without author- Headquarters Open Work Gives Offer Headquarters for the colored division are on the first floor, $10,000 Bars, and other campaign headquarters are located. A suite of offices with a secretarial room for whom Jones has been provided for Mr. Hawkins, as chairman. Albon Holsey, as secretary, and several other leaders of the commit- A sign over the door indicates the location of this suite and a courteous messenger directs visitors to the various offices. Mr. Hawkins, who is an able politician and businessman, spends several hours each day with callers who come to transit business at the headquarters. Drew Challenges Stratton, Cannon WASHINGTON—Dr. S. P. Drew, Vice President candidate on the Interactive Campaign, and Dr. C. Cox, issued a challenge to Bishop Cannon, white, of Richmond, of the Method, white, of New York for a joint debate. comfortable room bring privileges by address Box B, AF- Dice. lished Dental Of- rent $20.40 per year. 400 11th street. D.C. S-1. INDIA A. LIS. Ind.-By LKM) —This 6 7 is 29 physicians, dentists and pharmacists. Thirteen the med. physicians and three the physicists are graduates from the University of Indiana. Nine of the dentists are graduates of Indiana. One physician comes from Howard. One physician comes from the prescriptions. Men of the profession claim that that conditions keep out the roaving insisting grade of physicians. Women support by churches, but none are opened to colored physicians. Admits Grievances Bill Of Particulars PETER DENTISTS NAME DR. A. O. REID PRESIDENT 127 Delegates For 13 States Enroll At Buckroe Beach Meet FLOODS CUT DFLEGATES VIRTUALLY INTO HALE BUCKROE BEACH, VA. —Dr. Albert O. Reid, of Baltimore was chosen president of the Interstate Dental Association Friday in 15th annual session held at Bay Shore Hotel. "One hundred and twenty-seven dentists attended the meetings, representing twelve states and the District of Columbia; and the members remained throughout the four days of the convention. Floods and storms formally opened the session. Hamilton prospered in Major Allen Washington of Hampton Institute welcomed the doctors to the community. Dr. C. A. Dunston of response." President George H. Butcher, in his annual address, laid emphasis on the need of cooperation not only of members of the dental profession, but the public and physicians also. oon there was a clinic denomination. Davenport Levin of Norfolk on "compound and Paraffin Impress. Eden津口的 Eden津口的 Cases." Albert O. Reid At Hampton meetings on Wednesday or held at Hampton Institute. In the Dept. of Biology Lynch of Georgetown University Dental Schol- age in illustration diseases of the Mouth." In the A. Perguson of Richmond, Va. read a paper on 'X-Ray Firdlings' Discussion on the subject was led by Dr. H. A. McAllister, of Fayetteville, N. C. Gold Casting Thursday's meeting also convened at Hampton Institute. Dr. J. Kenna Jennings of Washington, D. C., gave a demonstration on "Gold sealing." Annual Prom Thursday evening found the dentists and their families and friends at the annual prom of the Association, in the Bay Shore Hotel Pavilion, the section of Tidewater was represented. On Friday the Interstate Lecturers made their reports. Dr. M. D. Wiseman told of his work at the University Medical School. The morning session closed with a practical demonstration of "Extractions under General Anesthesia," by Dr. John Murner of the Freedman's Hospital. Baltimorean President Baltimore. Dr. A. L. Pold of Baltimore, and former treasurer of the Inter-state, was elected to the presidency amid the cheers of the auditors. Other officers were: Dr. Sylvester Clarkes of Baltimore, president; Dr. Hunter, Durham, treasurer; Dr. M. D. Wisman, D. C., general secretary; Dr. Isaac Young, Baltimore, assistant secretary. Lecturer: Dr. Alexandra Dwiara, Dr. Alexandra Dwiara, of Greensboro, N. C., was chosen Interstate lecturer for 1928 at Howard University; Dr. Roscoe C. Brown was named lecturer at Hehart University; Dr. Roscoe C. Brown was named lecturer at Hehart University; the dental lectures is designed to provide instruction for undergraduates in the practical business side of dentistry, and deal largely with the business problems facing the graduate students he begins in dentistry. Next year's program committee is composed of Dr. Isaac Young, of Baltimore; Dr. E. B. Jefferson, of Nashville, and Dr. L. A. Reld, of Richmond. A Association voted to bring their 1929 session to Bay Shore Hotel. Pastor Gave Back Expense Money TOPEKA, Kans.—There was great rejoicing in Shiloh Baptist Church, now worshipping in a basement and plans to rebuild an auditorium this fall. The congregation sent the Rev. C. S. Booker $200 to move his family from Tampa to New York, to balance the balance to the church officers who were so astonished that they game him a public vote of thanks. MINISTER SELLS FIRST BALE TYLERTOWN, Miss. (ANP). Rev. Roy McEwin, minister resisted seven miles from the first bale which was marketed in this bale. The bale weighed 474 lbs. and was sold for twenty cents a pound. 1940 15th St. N. W. Washington, D.C. School Offs September 15th, 1938 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FLOSSIE SMITH, INSTRUCTOR Post-22. VOTERS LEAGUE FIZZLES OUT IN CHICAGO Blustering Independents End Up In Mild Censure Of Both Parties ME'T STARTS FURIOUSLY ENDS IN LOVE FEAST CHICAGO, ILL. — The meeting of the National Negro Voters League at the Wendell Phillips Hi School last Friday fizzled out. Out of it came no declaration for the guidance of the voter in this presidential election. The leaders of the movement chose a middle course, condaining neither the party nor the opposing party. In a resolution, which was adopted by the convention, some of the political ills from which the Negro suffers were recited, but no measures of remedying them were offered. The meeting was called for the purpose of forming a permanent organization and agreeing upon wives and means of carrying out the objects of the league. These objects were the negroes Negro and the ascertainment of the attitude of the Republican and Democratic party toward him. Begins. Furiously The convention began furiously enough. J. Pimley Wilson, the temporary chairman, and William C. Rueston, the chairman of the executive committee, made speeches concerning both parties' plans for our political advancement in either one of the major parties." Mr. Wilson declared, "and I deem it highly important as we work to ensure that we take counsel or each other, to the end that in our combined wisdom we may so direct the political activities of our racial group that when the campaign is over, the votes are counted, we may have a better day." Mr. Hueston in his speech called upon Herbert Hoover, the Republican presidential nominee, "to lead in securing for the American Negro the rights under the Constitution." Down To Business vention got down to business. The temporary chairman appointed the on credentials WD. ... committees on credentials and resolutions. While these were out, the state were more oratory. Speeches were made in praise and in condemnation of the Republican party. Other speakers counselled against bolting the Republican party, and the state still urged that the Negro vote for Al Smith, not as a Democrat, but as an independent voter. Mr. Huston submitted the report of the committee, which committee recommended that the chairman be empowered to appoint a committee to draft a questionnaire dealing with the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. It also recommended that a permanent organization be formed. 14th and 15th Amendments The resolutions declared for the first session and fifteenth amendments, appointments to civil service positions solely upon merit and the elimination of the filing of photographs with appraisal agencies, the abolition of segregation in government departments. They also condemned the efforts to emasculate women and also lily whiteness in party affairs. The resolutions were adopted without debate. The resolutions committee consisted of the Hueston team, the committee secretary of the convention: J. C. Bankett, of Indiana; Mrs. Lethkí C. Fleming, of Ohio; Mrs. Grie Wilson Evans, of Indiana, and Isaac H. Nutter, of New York. Officers Elected The following officers were elected: J. Finley, president: M. Grace Wilson Evans, vice-president: William C. Donald, of Texas, treasurer; and William C. Hueston, chairman of the executive committee. He received a report of the credentials committee, 144 delegates were present. Letters and telegraphs were received from 30 others. Mr. Wilson was the commissioner of draft the questionnaire. He says he will m-k-e public his selections this week. At the Convention Among those present the prominent persons seen at the convention were: Isaac H. Nutter, of Atlantic City; William W. Washington, of Detroit; William Wilson, Washington, D. C.; William C. Hueston, Gary, Ind.; Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C.; William C. Hueston, W. H. C. Brown Newsport News, Va.; C. Tiffany Tillow and W. B. P. Crowell, both W. Flamingo Cleveland, Ohio; Clarence R. Vena, Tololed; Charles E. Mitchell, Institute, W. H. Brown Warley, Kentucky, Ky; Thomas H. Brown, Connellville, Pa. Dr. D. Web H. Webb Springs, Ark.; Gesar R. Blake, North Carolina; Dr. J. E. Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. J. E. Cleveland, Ohio; Charles P. Howard Lown; Mrs. Grace Wilson Evans, Terre Hue, Ind.; Dr. H. R. Wilson Evans, Sidney B. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio. Our lovely women of today are enthusiastic about GLOSSIET. The brand that brings out the hidden beauty of your hair. You too, will like GLOSSIET. Men, women and children use it. Order it in a wonderful merits. It is a wonderful merits. I prefer Gray's Hair GlossiET to all of them," says Sylvia Cornell for "low Comme" and "follow Me" companies. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK DR. AND ARSB. C. W. DYER, of Meton. Dr. passed and few days here during the duty. DR. F. N. SAYNE, of Tulsa, Okla., spent a few days at the capital. MRS. MARTINA QUISSON, of Clarke ave. in New York, returned home from a visit to Atlantic City. MRS. MARY E. HOWARD, of 415 E street, northeast, Washington, D. C., and formerly of 415 E street, northeast, were relied for more than fifty years, was agreeably surpassed on her birthday, August 7, 1928, by the meeting of her children, Miss Loisseca A. Howard, of 415 E street, Burler at her home, where presents were given and refreshments were served. Smith Scott of Forbes alley, continues to live. Wm. Crainis is still very ill at his home Wm. Crispin is still very ill at his home on Elm street. Mrs. C. O. D. Hazel, mother of Mrs. John Powell, has returned to her home in Elizabeth, N. B., to attend visit to Willimingham and New Bern. Mrs. Maud Wilmund, formerly of Columbia, S. C., but now of Tarboro, was visiting the Misses Martin, of George Street. D.C. Girl Feted In Kansas City The guest of honor was charming in a beautiful green chiffon dress. Hospice hostess wore a pink tinker-faced evening gown. At an early morning hour, she wore a pink tinker-faced Miss Nolan is delightful hostess. Miss Nolan and Miss Peters were in 1993 with high honors. Both are A. K. A. girls. A. WHITELAW HOTEL D. C. MARRIAGES Andrew Taylor, 29, 305 K-12. c. Hattie Jonch, 29, 305 sacks. The Rew Roll. William Wright, 22, 607 68th-st, m. i. E. Irene William Wright, 22, 607 68th-st, m. e. The Thomas Henry C. Harris, m. John Henson, 8, 1011-12 Penton-pl, n. e. Curtice Coleman, 23, same address. The Frank Wilson, 26, 1529 First-1st, s. e. Martin Thompson, 25, 123 First, s. e. The Floyd Holmes, 21, 315 3rd-sr, s. e. The Floyd Holmes, 7, 1221 a Carrolloblott-st, s. e. Alben W. Sanders, 25, 101 Wallard-st. Vt. Alben W. Sanders, 25, 101 Wallard-st. Vt. The N. Faitley, 25, 101 Wallard-st. Vt. John T. Gaill, 48, 480 Virginia-va. s. w. W. B. Coleman, 48, 480 St. s. w. W. B. Coleman B. Coleman Willie Long, 21, 225 2nd st., n. w. Loussie Lumpkin, 18, 44 4th st., n. w. The Rev Edward D. Hebron, 27, 475 4th st., n. w. Maudie Malone, 2304 Onziordio, n. w. Walda R. T. Fickens. 21. 731 Eulidst-ul: Rosewell A. E. 15, 19, Dayton. O. The Rev. Henry Mause, 6, 313 H-st. s. w. Marital Ellen Gileman, 6-qst. s. w. The Rev. Rile Gibson. Herman Galloway, 21, 328 E-st. s. w. Fannie Dawley, 406 N-st. s. w. The Rev. Rewelk Rosewell Anderson, 21, 409 I-st. Ada Harla- Brown, 21, 409 I-st. The Rev. J. B. Joligans. Clarence Floor, 6, 1019 61st-h. n. w. Ida M. White II, 409 A-s. n. t. The Rev. R. H. Gustie Spites, 26, 716 Florida-a, n. w. Emmy Brown, 25, 518 N-st, n. w. Millage V. Grudger, 31, 1845 8th-st, n. w. Blanche Coleman, 31, 1845 3rd-st, n. w. James Malory, 29, 174 T-st. n. w. Mildr. Clemond, Alecia Diamond, Va. The Rev. Thos. Albert Hinton, 21, 318 2nd-st. n. w. Elizabeth Washington, 21, 318 4th-st. Widge- Logan Anderson, 24, Winchester, Va.; Exe lle Rammy, 2, Winchester, Va. The Rev Arthur Lehman, 30, 3618 P-st, n. w. A. Thomas, 35, 3620 P-st, n. w. The Fred Whitaker, 49, 1438 D-st, s. e. H. Young, 199, 1440 D-st, s. e. The Beachcomb Co. x50, 1026 New Jersey-jet, n. w. Marty K. Krause, Ridge-st, n. w. The Rev. Walter Gray Romon S. Dokes, 25, 1512 10th-st, n. w. Fannie W. Fannie, name address, The Alton Walton, D. C. BIRTHS # Hare Department for the week end August 27th. They follow: James and Wesley Moore, girl. James and Percy Moore, girl. Fred and Virell Washburn, boy. Morris and Louise Moore, girl. Shannon and Virginia O'Brant, girl. Lerop and Virginia O'Brant, girl. Tyler and Emma Newbill, girl. Tobias and Virginia O'Brant, boy. Tobias and Luca Matthews, girl. John and Gertrude Marshall, boy. Andrew and Haskie Jackson, boy. Mitchell and Wills N. Dorsey, boy. Oliver and Beatrice Coates, boy. Louis and Attila Brown, boy. Bertie and Callarine Baltimore, girl. William and Mary Anderson, boy. Samuel and Helen Teresa Watson, boy. Andrew and Teresa Watson, boy. Brue and Dorothy Grant, boy. Samuel and Lily Watson, boy. Andrew and Teresa Watson, boy. John and Geraldine Dunson, girl. Lawrence and Irene Johnson, girl. John B. and Rena Shields, girl. Harrison and Rose Johnson, girl. George and Sarah Johnson, girl. Francis P. and Eve B. Eckhart, girl. James and Aime Cullahman, boy. Abraham L. Rue and Irene Johnson, girl. Arthur and Annie Yater, girl. George and Lella Young, girl. Arthur and Annie Yater, girl. George and Lella Young, girl. Geill C. and Mary P. Glemm, girl. William T. and Elexander R. Winsch, girl. Hermann and Pamela Butler, girl. Phillip and Mable Maye, girl. ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin - A Method That Whitens Dark Skin to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes. Yet Is a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical in Being Saved sands of a Skin that is As Well as Leaders of a Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago. Guy and Irene Smallwood, girl. Paris S. and Eunwille Barnes, boy. Paris S. and Emily Briggs, boy. James and Mary Briggs, boy. Perman and Jennie Robinson, boy Wilson and Anie Browne, boy. Wilson and Anie Browne, girl. John M. and Lilly P. Plaxto, girl. Augustus and Janie Christian, boy. Chester and Theresa Chichester, girl. Charles O. and Incunabula Gardon, girl. Jessie and Bertie Berton, girl. Jessie and Bernie Berton, girl. D. C. DEATHS IN THE CHURCHES IN THE CHURCHES Frenchman's New Way to Skin Ins From France Comes a New Way That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical sands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes Smart Younger Set of N A YOUNG French chemist has created a furore among the new type of skin-whitehitter which gives a marvelous whiteness and a new type of skin-whitehitter which gives an instantly the very minute it is applied—your skin becomes many shades. Instantly the skin becomes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles and blemishes-hot powder beads and soothes skin irritations. Beauty specialists say that never before has there been a new type of cream that contains no harmful chemicals. It is merely a new type of cream that contains no harmful chemicals. Instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened and vanished—for 24 hours. Used on hands, neck and arms, it is wonderful or after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and is valuable in business and social life. This new discovery is called Fan Tan. Creme. It is new being sold in WASHINGTON—B-Beard, 28, slayer of eler, white traffic cop e, white traffic cop d, clued ca, August 15. Believing the law had led long enough, a posse of 100 men hastily recruited by Nash searched the woods of Cer County in the hope of Shepherd near the -scene crime. They would have him had he been caught -B has known. The effort provi- successful, a special detail of policemen was assigned to co- on the case unffh Shepherd's life. The Cop Killing The Cop Killing Hatcher was shot in an attack to apprehend Shepherd. Shepherd is in a passing board. He jumps on the board to halt. Shepherd said to have drawn his gun and fired four shots in the officer, the Seeing. Hatcher was taken to the Charlotte Hospital, where it was believed for a time that he would rebound, shooting it bullets resulted fatally. Twelve Virginia State policemen were assigned to track Shepherd and his group have taken up headquarters in Washington while investigating their clew furnished by a taxi driver who took Shepherd to a local store. Virginia police requested the operation of the Arlington County authorities to fill a vacant Arlington County lie visited all known places querted by colored folk, but was a clew. MISSING - Mrs. Alberta Carpenter of 388 North Main street, Providence, R. I. wants her husband come home. His name is James Carpenter and was seen in Washington, D. Mrs. Carpenter writes that she be very happy if her husband come back home. Mrs. Carpenter sends information 388 North Main street, Providence, R. I. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Disc- courtesy or Overcharge PROMPT AND POLICE SERVICE Discovers to Whiten stantly By to a Lighter Skin—A Method Shades In 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not Call Now Being Used, by Thou- nes—As Well As Leaders of tha New York and Chicago! America and can be purchased, and will be sent direct from the laboratories. Send no money. You can only pay 765 plus few cents postage. Fan Tan is absolutely guaranteed to be the best of being several shades lighter, or your money is clearly laboratories. 3110 S. Michigan ave. nue, K-380, Fan Bang, Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2190 S. Michigan Ave. K-500 Pan Tan Building, Chicago. Please send me one large site Pan Tan Grme. When package is received I will pay you custom only fee plus postage. It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Pan Tan in ten days. Name Address City State IS WANTED, EVERYWHERE ATTEND MADAME WALKER CONVENTION AND DEDICATION verybody "Spruced Up" At Mme. Walker Convention INDIANAPOLIS. (By Louis K McMillan.) — The following examples are typical of expressions, p. ate and public, coming from delegates who attended the convention this week: Here this. Do you know that before I started with Madam Walker, I was working in some white folks cook kitchen for four dollars and a half week? Yes, and when I had a shoe I didn't have clothes; when I had clothes I didn't have shoes. But when I felt like to come to this conversation every dress in my bag was new."—Mrs. Lizzie Hailstorm smoke Virginia. Mrs. Ransome And another: "I was talking to r. Ransome's wife and did not I said. I said. Just on them there ; anywhere for anything you ask him." New Building ern what developed into a testimon- iative meeting on the last day one en- tombastic human remarked, "You asked when you when to heaven you going to be too happy to sit Gan, when I in this building this way, it is so pretty; and I'm so glad that I can say. It's our build- Visiting Everywhere One of the most significant fruits of the Madam Walker enterprise and the national agents' convention is the women's gather here from a bi-product. More than the hunter the large general, centers of Negro population. Many of them are southern women; many have moved north; but a goody number are southern women who still live in the south. And the fact is that within days all of them have lived over the entire country, enough an intimate and natural exchange of experiences, their relationships are formed in all sections; people back home with share much of this experience; broadening effect is inevitable. Two Bad Heads The women who gathered there practiced what they preach: looked good — their heads were clean and showed sign of attention and intelligent — they I saw only two heads of that looked bad, one woman was an old woman (poor old soul, she has been a student, only four or five men, said flaish at the close. Well, I suppose I'm too old. The other was milder age and evidently a new comer, who remembered yesterday and fifteen years ago. It was still is an inspiration. The up-to-date, carriage and sales wereerner and neater and appearance of course, they alert and intelligent. Like A Commencement "I have paid more than a few times that the public meetings compared favorably with commencements in the average southern "college"," is not saying much, but it is saying something. A young pharmacist manager of the Walker Plaza Store, was talking to this effect at the close of an evening: "I really appreciate these meetings. You see down here we have so little of this kind of thing that we're all gald to get the opportunity." Ben Floyd Galvin, feature writer, brought off guard to say, "When I'm coming along down in Arlington — I didn't have chance to speak men like these" (speaking of the several well-known men who took part in the program). With reference to the interest of the delegates in demonstrations and other instructions it is sufficient to that such meetings and classes be well attended. At any period of the year ambitious person, who come to the home office, will hereafter be given instructions free of Business The Madam Walker Company is essentially a business for gain. It is nt need of think outward. Like money, In this it has been successful and will become increasingly so. But with the material success of companies it comes to a huge num- of individuals proposal improvement. What the New Building Means Madam Walker started the Negro office in Indianapolis in buying and beautifying homes. Now, although there a. f. few if any pretentious homes owned by the race in the city broad stretches of comfortable kept homes are occupied by Negroes. No decent lunch in Indianapolis Negro a year ago, now he has one of the best in the country its size and type. Professional men could rent no suitable offices in office building here a year ago; when the Walker concern was ready to build, men arranging were allowed to plan their offices. Now among them be designed and most useful offices in Indianapolis and many other places, are found in the new building. Drug stores would not serve colored, but Madam Walker's does. And what office or business building in the city can be compared to this one. THE THOS TODAY- FOR God in the world, that he gave his only baby, that whosoever be kind, but have everlasting life is 16. PITTSBURGH CHURCHES PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Mrs. Bessice Page is sponsoring the appearance of the Nightingale and Art Club at the Ebenezer Baptist Church next Sunday evening at 6:30 P. M. A literary and musical program will be rendered by the club. "The Awakening of the South" is the topic chosen by Theodore R. Griffith, graduate of the University of New Orleans, who will deliver an address. Musical selections will be rendered by the Misses Ola M. Wilkes, Marjorie Poole, Valille R. Smith, Helen Keenewer, Jeremy R. Smith, Helen Keenewer, Messrs. Lennix Nixon and Walas master of ceremonies. A Japanese Tea will be given on September 5th by the Silver Leaf Club of the Warren M. E. Church. Tom Thumb Wedding was presented at the Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, last Friday evening under the auspices of the Junior Stewardess Board of that Church. Rev and Mrs. Mason entertained the members of the Baptist Ministers' Wives Union and their bushbands in their home, recently. LOCAL PASTORS OFF TO BAPT CONVENTION A large number of Baptist ministers will leave the city on Monday September 3. to attend the meeting of the National Baptist Convention Incorporated, which meets in Louisville Ky. from September 5 to 10. Among the ministers leaving are: Junus Gray, Willis J. Winston, R. M. Anderson, Horace Curran, W. T. Aurum, R. M. Mack, J. W. Taylor, A. J. Green, G. J. C. Sweeney, A. J. Payne, G. J. Garrett, W. A. Copeland and J. V. Green. Mrs. D. G. Mack and Mrs. J. V. Grace will accompany their husbands St. John Elects S. S. Delegates The following delegates will represent St. John's A. M. E. Church at the Centreville District Conference and Sunday School Convention, at Ekton, Md.: Lay delegate, Mr Henry Ebb, Sunday, May 11, William Browne, Md.: Johnson, Md.: The church and various organizations have completed plans for entertaining the Baltimore Conference Branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Convention which meets at St. John's in September. The Senior will resume activity September 2, Class No 10. Thomas Seamer, leader, had a special sermon by Rev. James Bake of the Falls Road A. M. E. Church. Boy's Day At St. Paul M. E. Church St. Paul M. E. Church, 'corner Saratoga and Schoroder streets, observed Boys' Day on last Sunday. Music was furnished by the Boys' choir, under the direction of David Johnson, the Rev. Robert E. Ward and Daniel F. Shewell of Morgan College were the principal speakers. Spencer Dobson, superintendent of the Sunday School, also made an address. Led by Rev. Wesley of Washington. D. C., A. M. E. pastors left for Ekton. Md. on Wednesday to attend the Centerville District. On August 29: O. J. Hawman, Walden, J. R. Nelson and Bishop M. H. Davis. Morning Star Bapt. Gives Sight Seeing Excursion The Sunday School of the Morning Star Baptist Church gave a sightseeing excursion to Washington, August 22nd. The children had a pleasant trip. Mr. Charles G. is superintendent of the Morning School. Men's Missionary Circle had a special sermon preached to them by the Rey, Taylor. S. S. Lesson Sunday, September 2. P.AUL IN THE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1:15. Rom. 15. 18-20 Sunday, 3. 1:23 Golden Text: The opening of thy word, gives light. - Psa. 119: 136. Devotional Reading: Fs. 118: 9-16 Topic: Paul Fads New Friends and Keeps Lesson Material: Acts 17: 1-15; Rom. 15: 18-20: 1 Thesis. 5: 12-23. Memory Verse: But the Lood stood by me and strengthened me.—2 Mme. 4:17. Junior Topic: Paul Finds New Friends and Foes. Lesson Material: Acts 1: 1-18. Rom. 15: 16-20: 1 Thess. 5: 12-23. WINNERS ANNOUNCED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ANP). —Not to "straight." the hair, but to straighten the backs and characters of men and women, was the ambition of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, declared Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, Thursday night at the concluding public program of the Eleventh Annual Convention of Agents of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company who had come to this city to dedicate the new quarter-million dollar plant. "Madame Walker was no 'hair straightener,' asserted the Tuskegee leader "She was a hair cultivator. She meant to teach how to make She believed that clean and beautify your hair grow, to make you better-looking, inside as well as outside characters should go with clean and beautiful bodies. Her work has had the effect of lifting the Negro up to command the respect of other races and of making him respect himself." Dr. Moton then told of the gift of $25,000 which the Mme. C. J. Walker Company made to the recent Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund. Notice of the gift came at Christmas time to Dr. Moton and when the knowledge of it had been transmitted to the trustees of the school and other white friends it had the power of many of them to increase their donations, one by as much as $100,000. The convention goes to Washington, D. C., in 1930. Hereafter it will meet bi-annually. Winners among the supply agents this year were first: $500, Mrs. Carmen, Mrs. E. Devere, Detroit, Mich.; third, a trip to the convention, Mrs. Z. A. Helman, New Orleans, La. Winners were first: Mrs. Arabella Duff, Chicago, Ill., a four-booth modern beauty parlor with three months advance rent paid; second, Mrs. Sarah Motley, New Orleans, La.; third, Mrs. Alice Hoopler, Philadelphia, a two-booth modern beauty parlor; fourth, Mrs. Rhoda Page, Stanford, Conn.; fifth, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, B. Whately, Kansas City, Mo., a Chevrolet roadster; sixth, Mrs. Pearl Cambell, Tulsa, Okaia, a Ford roadster; seventh, Mrs. an advance course in beauty culture. King Robinson, Chicago, won first prize among agents of toilet goods, a trip to the convention, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Oklahoma, Indiana, won second prize, a one-way trip to the convention. N. BALTO, DIST. HOLDS TENTH SESSION WESTMINSTER. Md.—The Tenth session of the North Baltimore District Conference Sunday School and Epworth League convention of the Washington Annual Conference of the M. E. Church was held at Union Street M. E. Church August 21 St. C. J. Trigg district superintendent, and the Rev. A. D. Brown, pastor. Young People's Hour was held Tuesday at 8 P. M., with Mrs. E. Dotson, presiding. The Rev. Ernest Williams delivered the address. The district superintendent made his report at the session, and others on the program Wednesday were the Union Street chair, the Rev. Revels, the V. E. Johnson, Mrs. H. Douglas, Miss Caroline Robertson, Miss Caroline Barbour, the Rev. Curry, the Rev. R. E. Wenston, Mayor George E. Matthews gave the address, and Miss Bernice Costley on behalf of the local churches. The Rev. A. M. Whitefield made the response. Those who took part in the program for the Thursday session were: the Rev. W. O. Tyler, the Rev. M. J. Navyl, Dr. P. O'Connell the Rev. J. M. Roan, the Rev. W. A. English, A. Duxon, the Rev. J. H. Johnson, J. E Dotson and the Rev. W. S. Jackson, the Rev. J. J. Barnes, the Rev. Addresses were made at the Friday session by the Revs. R. Greet, M. J. Barnes, the Rev. Johns, Pannie D. Tyler, Matthias Williams, C. C. Nelson, W. A. C. Hughes, the Rev. J. M. Beane, presiding. The reception to the conference followed. The W. E. Brooks opened the Saturday session. An address was made by the Rev. Ernest M. Electro, the President and district outing took place on this date. Special services were held Sunday with love beast conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Williams, the Rev. N. B. Carrington, music by the Union Street choir and the sermon H. M. Washington conducted devotions at 3 P. M. with music by the Ashurst M. E. choir, of Frederick. BAPT, INCORPORATE Certificate of incorporation from the Independent Colored Baptist Convention of the State of Maryland 1100 Whitlock street, were received at the office of the State Tax Commission, Union Trust Building, last week. The purpose of the convention is to promote friendship among colored Baptist churches. There is no capital stock and the incorporators are the Rev. James H. Williams. the Rev. John W. Jones and the Rev Samuel Cephas. HAGERSTOWN DIST. CONFERENCE CLOSES HAGERSTOWN DIST. CONFERENCE CLOSES (By J. McKENZIE HARRISON, Jr.) FREDERICK, Md.-The District Conference of the Hagerstown District. Baltimore Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Conference in Quinn A. M. E. Church August 22, with Dr. Dr. D. G. Hill, P.E. presiding. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. E. H. Beard of Cumberland. Communion by Presiding Elders Hill and Norris. The Rev. McKenzie Harrison, Jr., was elected chief secretary and reporter. Rev J. M. Boston was chosen as assistant secretary. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder of the Potomac District, spoke briefly. The Rev. O. J. Havman read a resolution endorsing him for the Bishopric in 1932. The resolution was unanimously adopted. In the afternoon, a paper, "The Financial Condition of the People of the District," was read by Rev. O. J. Hayman, was presented opened by Sam H. Giles. Visitors were introduced as follows: Mr. Grant. Baltimore; Prof. George S. Whyte. Mrs. Lee. Miss Thirkield Drummond. Rev. S. R. Drummond. Rev. O. W. Coston, all of Baltimore. Mrs. Ma. Gagret Hill. Rev. Mr. Ma. Airy, M. E. Church. Mrs. Heath and Rev. C. B. Bailer. Mrs. Rebecca Glove, Chicago; Mrs. L. C. Brent, M. Harrison. Missions At night the Rev. C. B. Bailey preached after devotionals by the Rev. P. H. Green. On Thursday morning the Revs C. E. Stewart, C. H. Steptau, J. E. Lee and W. A. Harris were presented to the conference. These were later heard very acceptably in the discussion of the subject. What he was doing for Stiffness. Conditions of the Public District" was opened by the Rev. J. J. Baker. The Rev. E. T. Addison presented the "Plea for an Educated Ministry." The conference was favored with addresses by Mrs. Margaret Hill. Richard Hill and Mrs. O. B. Davis wife of Bishon M. H. Davis, closing sermon of the conference by the Rev. J. J. Baker. The Rev. E. T. Addison gave "Echoes from the General Conference." The Rev. and Mrs. Addison and the people of Frederick did themselves credit in the entertainment of the visitors. The only sad note was the news of the illness of the Rev. J. A. Briscoe and Mrs. Martin. the wife of the Rev. J. G. Martin. for whom prayers were offered. Church—Lodge Furniture ```markdown ``` Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Boy's Week At Asbury Asbury's Boy Club held Boys' Week August 20th to 24th, inclusive. The funds raised are to be used for fall activities. President Bernard Greigler has been to Camp Albert Ritchie with the First Separate Company. The ushers of Asbury, Centenial and First Baptist Churches, had a bus excursion to Philadelphia. Sunday, August 19th. They visited friends and churches. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Stockton St., Near Bc'Impe St. REV. LEVI WOOLFOXD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor, and communion. 2:30 A. M—Sunday School. 2:30 A. M—Sermon by Pastor, and communion. Thirty-Sec PHOTO THE AFRICAN EDITION, printed in Baltimore. This photo affords an unusually 200,000 weekly for Copies of this edition of Columba, and scattered over Doubtless tions in the large graving lends its Have already bound open. Forms clipped in advance of publication once. PHOTO THE AFRO-AMERICANATION, printed in rotogravure, lithore. This photogravure secretes an unusual opportunity for 1,000 weekly readers of forty issues of this edition will be Columba, and hundreds scattered over the United States. Doubtless you have exchanged in the large white Sun living lends itself to the publication. We already bought nearly 100. Forms close early in advance of publication due once. HE AFRO-AMERICAN is pleased to offer its readers an eight page Anniversary Edition, printed in rotogravure, marking its 37th Anniversary in the newspaper history of Baltimore. This photogravure section will mark a forward step in Negro journalism, and will afford an unusual opportunity for the advertiser to make an attractive appeal to the 200,000 weekly readers of The Afro-American. forty {40,000} thousand Copies of this edition will be distributed to every city and town in Maryland and the District of Columba, and hundreds of other large and small cities thruout the Eastern Seaboard and scattered over the United States. Doubtless you have enjoyed looking at and admired the beautiful photogravure sections in the large white Sunday dailies. Imagine then if you can, how well this sort of engraving lends itself to the printing of colored pictures. Have already bought nearly 4 pages of space in this special edition. About 3 pages remain open. Forms close early in September, as copy must be in hands of the engraver 3 weeks in advance of publication date. For special rates, position and further information, write at once. 628 N. Eutaw St. ```markdown ``` METROPOLITAN TO MOVE The Metropolitan M. E. Mission will move in the Independent Church at the corner of Biddle and Pearl alley on Sunday, September 2, 1928. Order of services: 11:00 A. M., the pastor will preach. 3:00 P. M., Dr. Ernest Lyon, choir and congregation will worship with us. 8 P. M., D. C. Y. Trigg, the District Superintendent, will preach. We are inviting the public and our many friends to come and worship with us all day. The name of the mission in future will be M.E. Church. St. Rev. John J. Barnes, pastor, 553 Widdle street It’s H eventh OCTO PHOTOGR O-AMERICAN is pleased to o in rotogravure, marking its gravure section will mark a special opportunity for the adve readers of The Afro-American ty {40,000 edition will be distributed to e hundreds of other large am ter the United States. you have enjoyed looking at the white Sunday dailies. Imag self to the printing of colored adver ought nearly 4 pages of space i rose early in September, as co publication date. For special re RO-AM utaw St. Phone Ver. 6 t's Here In AN is pleased to offer its readers a picture, marking its 37th Anniversary. tion will mark a forward step in unity for the advertiser to make a mark in The Afro-American. 40,000 the are distributed to every city and town of other large and small cities the United States. enjoyed looking at and admired the day dailies. Imagine then if you can print of colored pictures. advertisers 4 pages of space in this special edition. September, as copy must be in hand. For special rates, position and advertisers Advertising Department -AMER Phone Ver. 6016-6017-3022 Phone Ver. 6016-6017-3022 REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor "Holy Communion" Morning Service only. 1:00 P. M. — Sunday School—Mr Chas. T. Stewart, Stuart, Famous Asbury Guard's Bible Class—Mr Wheeler Smith, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—No evening service at church. Congregation and singing band will visit Magothy Camp. Closing sermon will be preached by the pastor (Rev. Walter S. Jackson) by special request. Music morning service by Senior choir. Mrs. Ida Bailey, directress; Miss Mamie Johns, organist; Mr. Edward S. Dixon, secretary recording. Here! on October Am RAVU offer its readers an eight p 37th Anniversary in the new forward step in Negro jour tiser to make an attractive an. 0} thousa very city and town in Maryland and small cities thruout the L and admired the beautiful p ine then if you can, how well pictures. tisers in this special edition. Abou py must be in hands of the c ates, position and further in October ERIC 016-6017-3022 e! Anniversary of the newspaper history eight page Anniver- sary of the newspaper history negro journalism, and attractive appeal to husand in Maryland and the Dies- temberg about the Eastern Seabore beautiful photogravure how well this sort of n. About 3 pages re- sults of the engraver 3 w nurther information, w Baltimore, Md. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHU Ensor St. near Moncken DR. G. W. KENNEDY, Pas- 11:00 A. M.-S. Smith. 9:00 A. M.-S. Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.-Dr. Kennard and pupil. NELSON MEMORIAL HOL SAMPLE 1003 McCullough Street REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pas. 11:00 A. M—Preaching and test. 2:00 P. M—Sunday School. 3:00 P. M—Rev. Murray, pastor. St. Stephens Church, Middle River, will preach and his chair and congregation will worship with us. Come and help us make this a Gospel Anniversary URE age Anniversary paper history of nationalism, and will appeal to the and and the District Eastern Seaboard hotogravure sec- this sort of en- 3 pages remain ingraver 3 weeks formation, write ```markdown ``` Ee Re ee ie ppaAT Done sdk ee Brooklynites Would Send Judge Atwell Back To Texas Mass Meeting Protests Statement Of Jurist That Boarding House For Whites And Colored Is No Place For White Girl. BROOKLYN, N. ¥.—With oudly veiced demand to’ "send atwe’ back to Texas,” more than [70 Br ‘dyn- ites met in 2 mass meeting of rotest and adopted resolutions cal 1 on the Department of Justice tc “evoke the temporary appointment of Fed- eral Judge William H. Atwell. ‘The meeting was called by the Na- tion “ahoceagel “Fughts Protective Leazue and. followed an alleged statement made several days @go on the bench by the jurist 1 an Talian liquor law defender in which he said that a boarding house for both whites and. Negroes wa not 2 proper envionmen: for 7 3-year- old white giz). “Texas Prejudie. ‘The remarks of Judge . 2 were branded as "Texas pref 22” and several times durins th meeting cries of “send the prejuc 4. Judge beck to Texas reverserate through the Holy Baptist Church. ere the meeting was held. “Brooklyn $s liberal, 37 narrow Uke, Texas. George WV can SF, Past Grand Exalted Ru »., Colored Biss of the World, declared at last fight's. meeting, ‘adding that 2 friendly relationship exisis here be- tween the white and te colored race. "E have found here the spirit, of Beecher and a holy, tolerance of ‘every race and creed,” he said, ‘The Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten. national organizer, president of the National Afro-Equal Rights Protec: tive League, and pastar of | the church, conducted the seeting, Speaking often and at } r sth against the Texas Jurist. “Judge Abwell has bi :eht South- ern prejudice from Ten s, next door fe hell, right up to New York.” he asserted. "We are gale > {0 let fhim know that the P21 sm cdl- cored man is not help He ‘said there is tt honoe for the removal of Judge yell at this Tate date, but chat’ 72) _action jay prevent the Jude :eturn next summer. Atwell Rec Rebuked by Robert Merritt, Jr. of Boston, in a letter J well replied: Te is rather difficut to remember what one says. in execiness, ut the Inatter about which youl write is con- Tained in precision by the court re- porter. , ‘Ny have not the slizhtest, prejudice egainst any man, white or black, rich OF poor and am doing and have done the bet T can to mete out exact vustice.”” Nasevmue, Teon—Penden: J, Edmond woos, of ihe’ Netiona Baptist Convention of assesies, hos dwthodtad statement for SEGRE of the messercers end dependent Esaibets of thelr fens to. the National Bepiise‘coavention ot azeries, MER con ence te Shewveport, La. He cave “Thowe mesesngers who are min- tests tho sre not iavored with the iden- {iSeciion raiirond eeraestes may purchase Berets on their clersy bao through to Ekrereport, Lo” Tes convention "opens Scommber Sth, fox fe dae, The depend- sat jembers of thelr family, who are Not Glesines minisiers, ane why do noe bave Ssotoad: Gentideation ecriteates, to get Eke Seduced. rates, sce. reriesied’ to. pur Enis siseighe, fate cke:. to. shreveport, Sod at the time of perenage, any a recelpt Hop the ratizoad. gear ict che amount fag, ‘at efor aii’ be pur forth to get Tee reduced rates om the return trip.” fie makes these siniements dup to the soet thar fo masy commlttess Bave not Sok EXored with tte. rellroad, tdentigca- Toe certifestes entiting them to the one BOE Seed fate for be round. trip 23: fEorised by the pavenger astoctations of the Unlied states, pci TEnois Woman Put Over New Mayonnaise Product NEW YORK—One of the most tnisresting business stories told at the National Negro Business League wes the experi i= of Mz, Majorle Wickliffe, who ¢ ‘cd how she had forced héd mar* ise on the mar- Ket by canvas usewives until grocers of Dat LL," could no fonger ignore + preducts are wow being sold oP state. | nto |2 A Kae SSE A YUL EXELENTO. gui [NINE | 4 EXBLENT¢ & SET oar For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. EX-SEMINARY PREXY REPLIES TO MCMILLAN R. C. Woods In Letter To Afro Tells Of College's Fi- ances RESIGNATION EXPLAINED Constituency Not Able to Sup- port School He Says SS ee ere ee In the August 11th edition of the AFRO, appeared an article on Virginia College, by 2 Mr. Me- Millan, to which I make refer ence only in so far as he treats Virginia Seminary and this is my excuse for giving {t any atten tion. Any one acquain'sd at all with the history of the institution knows thet his every attempt at a statement of fact is a failure. ‘The institution is not a result of ‘split. |The schoo Was projected in 1884, incorporated in 1888, while the division among Ne- gto Baptists came in 1899, nor was a split with Union, which ‘organized in 1900. Adress Before Convention As to my address before the Penn- sylvania Convention, his Uke or dis- like of same was his personal mat- ter. He should have been scnsible enough to have relieved himself of the agony’ by leaving the hall, as he was no part of the organization. He however, garbled my statements. 1 did not’ say a white man could not teach the Ner:2, what I said was this: That no race can teach an- other as a race can teach itself. ‘This statement is supported in educational tendencies and practices today. Let the critle be observant, as I do not have space here to cite the numer- us instances “supporting my pos! ion. Best. Equipped As to Seminary being the best school for, Negroes, what 1 said was: That it is the best equipped and supported of any of the strictly Ne- gro institutions, ‘As to my leaving with creditors pressing. he again misses the mark November 1, 1826, I had the creditors to sign an’ agreement to wait, one year for their money. Before leav- ing the institution 8 new bond issue was completed which readjusted the bonded debt and provided money tc be applied to open debts Yn 1911 Entering upon the work in 1911 I found & debt of $25.00 and one bullding on the campus and a frame building two squares away lsed as president's home. By 1913 T hac paid the debt, spent $30.900 more in modernizing the one building on the campus, The same year I begar the erection of 2 three-story, brick building as girl's dormitory and same fas ready for occupancy for the, op ening ‘of, the 1918 session. Thi building debt was paid by 1917; anc that year another building was erect. ed for the dining hall. The debi on, this, was paid by 1920, In 1920 also. a president's home including ten lots and another sev- en lots were purchased and paid for cash. ‘The institution in, 192 was free of all debt and had $2,500 cash on hand. 1920 It was in the year 1920 that the enlargement program was, launchec to meet the College “A” require- ments, An administration building erected and equipped at an_approx- imate outlay of $150,000, Scientific equipment purchased in the amoun of $10,000. " Laboratories modernizec ‘and former auditorium converted in- to dormitory space at an outlay o: $7,900. Grimnasium equipped at. ee ne e000. I vk encanes on all MIZELLE HEADS EASTS DEMOCRATIC WORK New York Lawyer Appointed East Regional Campaign Director CLUBS INDEPENDENT New York, Philly, N. Jersey, Are For Smith NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Ralph E. Mizelle has ‘been ‘named Re- gional Director of the Smith-for- President Colored League for the Eastern Division, ‘This area int cludes the states of New Yo,rk, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, and Rhode Island. Mr, Mizelle is well known in Har- lem, where he has been active polit- ically. He is a lawyer with offices at. 200 Broadway. Independent. Smt h-forPresiden clubs are Speinging up in various sec- lions of the East. Some of thes organizations are made up for col- cred voters. who ‘heretofore’ voted the Republican ticket. New Jersey ‘The New Jersey Independent Re- publican Club, Smith-forPresident making anaotive canvass for. th Democratic ticket. in New Jersey, B. Tavlor of Englewood is president, and D. H. Taylor is secretary. Philly ‘The People’s Progressive Politica Leafs he its headquarters tn Fl adeiphia. ‘The officers are: The fev. Thomas D.”Atkins, ‘president, Lionel A. Francis, secretarv-treasur- er and "John W. Paris, ‘chaitmar of the Campaign Committee. This organization is said to i.ave a larse membership composed of colored voters throughout Pennsylvania. Delaware ‘The Afro-American Republican League, through Harry Davenger. chafrman, has offered to work in Delaware for Governor Smith an¢ Senator Bayard. buildings at a cost of $1,000. Hence. a debt. Faculty Increase Faculty Was increased from eleven to thirty. “These represented Amer- ica’s greatest. institutions, such as Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Michigar, University of ‘Chicago, Oberlin, one foreign institution University of| Ber- lin, “Students increased from 179 te Finally, when T left, there was left at Durham, $5,000 cash to take care of interest’ and deposited with the Creditors’ Committee §16,000 in bonds, Other than the amounts just mentioned. there has been paid no! more than. $3,000 on the principal of the Creditors’ debt, nor has there been anything pald on bonded in- terest, I would remind the gentle- man, that the plans outlined by re- garding the financing the deb: o! the institution are still being follow ed. 24 States I beg to remind the critic, that the educational progress of the institu- tion was Just as phenomenal as. the physical growth, that the institntion Included twonty-fourt states and four foreign countries when I left it, The school met thirteen of the sixteen requirements for grade “A College and I would have met the remain- ing three had I remained. ‘The stud- ents were admitted to all profession- al and graduate institutions. Tt would be well for the gentle- man to acquaint himself with, facts before he writes again. One lavins any claim to interest in the develop- ment of racial Institutions and en- terprises should assume a more con- structive attitude in his writings and eriticisms of race efforts. Resignation Explained Finally, let_ me add. that the onl: thing that prompted me to relinquish the work was the fact that the work had outgrown the capacity of the constituency to maintain it, which so greatly increased mv burdens that T was Tot disposed to go farther R. C. WOODS. 176 N. 18th St. Columbus, Ohio. | Bishop Hurst Home Bichop dot Hurst who has_been directing work in his South Caro- lina area returned to Baltimore, TURHAN, Beauty | ations s actresses, society and men have ) preparations. ith any Ar in the =A users. REF proven a | Spex | =e) recom- ? ae q rey ail Newspaper Men Agreed To Hush Up In Texas Lynching Hither To Unpublished Report Shows Conspiracy Of Texas Mayors And Press Reporters NEW YORK.—A hitherto unpub- Ushed report saying that the lynch- ing of a Negro in Houston, Texas, just before the Democratic ‘conven- tion convened there. was engineered by local police, is relayed by the N. A. A\C.P.. ‘The report of the Hous: ton iynehing in “Variety” reads as follows: vig, Lynching at Houston ‘An unprinted story of the lynch- ing of @ colored man in Houston by policemen of that city, Just prior to the Democratic Convention. seems to have been known by all the news- paper men in attendance, notwith- Standing. Tt was on account of the correspondents that the rope beeing was smothered over by the authori- ties, “It would not sound nice. they decided, for the world to know that Houston policemen violated the very lynch Jaw that the South has been trying to square for years, “A night or so before the Con- vention opened a cop and a Negro fired shots at one another, Both were hilt and_ taken to a hospital where the officer died. Later the same night five of the dead cop's uniformed companions went to the hospital where the still unconscious Negro had been taken, removed and hung him from 9 bridae near the outskirts of the city. His body was cut down the next morning. Cops Did It “That the cops n'a one it spread over the inside of the city. Houston's Mayor, it is said, in the ilemna. though to bespeak the advice of four other ‘Texas Mayors on how to hush up or keep quiet about the cops. as the Iynehers. Only one reply con- tained a suggestion thought worth while, “That is said_to have come from the Mayor of Dallas. It sug- gested any other five men be pinched Snd held until after the Convention ended. “Accordingly. from the storv. the police of Houston picked up five lo- fal vaerants on the Iynching charge, told them to behave or trey would get the limit afterward, otherwise Tater. let loose, and even made one of, them write a confession. “As far as any of the newspaper men know, that, was the end of the ‘Houston beeing.” Drums, Cymbals, Tambos Barred In New York Church NEW YORK. — Complaint of neighbors, to Orange. N. J., police ceDOTS ae on the ise of drums. cymbals and tambourines in the Ne-~ gto Christian Church. Sherman, and East Day streets, Dr. J. E. Perry, pastor ‘The Rev. Mr. Perry. who came north from one of the southern states, complained bitterly to the police band when the congregation dropped to 12 members, Sunday. padimbaiberts E Say Harlem Bank | Discriminates NEW YORK.—Declaring that it Be ‘three per cent. interest in Har- lem and four per cent. in other branches, charges that ft discrim!- nates is being made against the Cheisa Exchange Bank of New York. Chelsa Socrates bratiehes in various sections of the city, _..... N. Y. Elks Ousts Secretary | Who Is Found $1900 Short | NEW YORK.—Following an audit which showed his accounts 31.900 short, the Imperial Lodge of Elks suspended Charles ‘Marsteil Hancon. former financial secretary. for a coried of 99 years. Tuesday. Eee N.Y, CIVIL SERVICE ce tei lg cl a Business! Poe commissioner Warren, rues thet aan 8 newwonalpatzlne see ee Reade. onthe Aes af See gate i A *Sonosneas hat the, arece et, Bescon tae gH paurotmen HEP peice Reademy ut tte pace 08 TRusdans sepeembet 6 Ma ae enonee for our young "en volitt fhug the Stel Service Watee to gee the owe exaaieaton for Fae Sota Cxstms Inspector ae 0, 6, Ged Senet comms on nc uptie teste forthe © CwtaRe Bel Witemeese ae e200» ean ENS tor the seeming of corpatitors i sate fatty the admin ena set 3 Be baie whieh wil be abou to days aft Rlcents Torna owe ect of oppl iMont” "Phe ‘laces of ermmaion "ae STE gihSnanplon, Etmira Tasstonn Efe, Riggers rai, onsen, Gane Pa RE obaaag Rechster Gracie, (wee Pom aa Bucs ai im Mee ore, Ste gre fats mus’ seon ae by, September ABPSINEC lit fuse Hew Ore Ct Sie Senor Coup cating tr Baie Stnogronher! ere 0G Baha opportunity tr out pote tease tesce tn fos chaneee ft eens Appiatons nobis ee BeeaepMhe: Montiel el Serie com sued gl autnogapher ane Typ. ale Bige"al caer day tor dng application, Sipnoer, Sn Piae ceaintins eld by the. Muni oa a Se etamison, whieh may lr seme of gor rears av, Toepect- eee as Water Consumption, Grade SSL tetr “iMeenonial ‘Grace: S08- Serta’ of onazuction and, Repairs Ee" bgneeiog sstanteaercah rads 8: Git Desens Grate 6 Gi serie ast week ont 100 certealons ere tis’ iS*the tite: sepertmen of ihe Bnet oe, Chal aarice Sany. anemias Ree dein tha aime sod ete 28 tte’ ai fates “epument, Morhania Braitinet, Sterogrnness, Bite, fet Rireasasthmen, aadonte cistoiane srace tow ‘oer of eaueation “Telspnone Spetatrt apd Messenger, ee teaAE nee “emamfaatons art an. aunee, 00 ou’ aisr'a nage reading Bl EUR a SS may mis toe chance 3 SSe"aken' waltog for Brattinan teh compete for dunirDrattaman, Grade 2.'Gnder Bie sSinepat cnt Seti Com fdlon’ ned Money, August, cy es cary Tests “SebeteD — phystean Joe's afd 8 cnemst, Meenaneal Bate: Seen Geade : SeparyComsntsion (Depa meaty CPPublc rues” Eamines of Ae lens ceneral Mapetor (Departnen [Esai ‘Marketsi; Deputy Commission, City Eatucin Deputy cap lesion all Bor Sees Contduate!dnsecto, [Depart SS ncathscat inpeton, Bera of at babe walare, Taping ie BSS, Gparuer, rade 9, and inspector cf Flare, Grade 8 Gieunne ‘rage wage, cote Soy appoituest a2 sapecoc'af tltonry ane earpentiy, Grate [3,"mies he Bourd of Education of 64.400 2 ee ' eth NE Dee RE »>aze™, Rid yo ; Aes EM . : Aas eee =) . [A eter ows Sy | Os ee AD iz ce a 0 e AY ooo } emis a Ay SMONER 2 al as PD GLE ARS THE 2) =z x 4 | [ J LoUiletg— <p WE az lf) " je oe ee, ae Eee is S | \ 0 A [oS , eet Se Og j= S ! | fis oy eee SS I Le SSS ae ee a CSE : ee There is no need to suffer the constant annoy-\ ance and embarrassment of unsightly skin troubles when such troubles may be quickly relieved. ' Ask your dealer for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, use them according to directions, and £ you will be delighted with the improved appearance d of your skin. "Be sure to get the combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c pack- age of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Ask your dealer! ' eT BLACK**WHITE STS OintmentSkin S ~Ointmen ap, | > \ CLEAR THE SKIN GF PIMPLES 4 m AND BLEMISHES AND KEEP ob ta Gay > AND BRIGHT 4 7 Bre eae S NG Li fae Saal Runs For State Senate | In Michigan | EUR AG SO Ar SO Patan oe eee a aes yaar a | i a ey Coe ) 2 At ne eo eae DETROIT, Mich. — Charles R. Perkins, famous all southern foot- ball star and graduate of Morehouse College and Detroit College of Law, is a candidate for the State Senate from the 3rd Senatorial District. SEGREGATICN ON PARK BEACH HALTED NL ALA. ©. P. Takes Action When Cops Ask “Sitters” To Move Beach And Bath Houses Are | For Use Of All Citizens ASBURY, PARK N. J.—Long continued Segregation of colored bathers and visitors on the ocean beach at Asbury, New Jersey, hhas been decisively defeaied by the branch there of the N. a. A. ©. P., branch president, Dr. | Wil- | ‘iam J, Parks. | For some years, colored bathers had been confined to a small’ section of the ‘beach. Colored "people | on benches along the Asbury Park beach front were requested by city police officers to “move down where the colored people Lelong.” ‘The Pranch prompily drew up a letter to the Mayor protesting agains this segregation of colored peopl alung the beach. ‘The Mayor simply asked what ac- tions we wanted them to take. “The Mayor speaking for _ the Board gave us the assurance that colored ‘people have tho same rights and privileges on the beach as any other group of citizens.. and that no ‘orders have been given'to the lessees or to. any of the emissaries of the Board to treat colored people dif- ferently from any other group and that no orders will be given to that effect.” In the first letter to the Mayor, the Asbury Park N. A. A.C. P. said "We call your attention ta the fact that no other sca shore city. in ‘New Jersey has such an srrange- ment, Why should we? We -can further state that we probably pay more taxes than the colored “people of any other resort—Atlantic City, not excepted. We do not feel that we shoudl be made the laughing, stock of the entire state by con-| tinuing to be fim crewed on our own) beach.” The branche committee, _ besides! Dr. Parks, included John A. Stewart, ‘Thomas H. Murray, Anna E. Jack- son, Bessie A. Wallace. Dr. John H. Hayes, Bettie Carter, Louise L. Up- perman and Mabel Hendrickson. ‘Threatens To Put White Vote Trader Out of Business. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Fred Moore, publisher of the New York Age, ‘Speaking here, charged the Republi- can candidate for the State Assem- bly from his district with trading votes with Moore's Democratic op- ponent in the recent New York iy election, “And,” says he, “when I get back to New York I am going to put aim out cf business. “Ninety per cent. of the oters in his district are colored. When do you think that many whites would ‘allow a Negro to represent them?" |Says Wilson Broke His Promise To Ouit NEW TORR: 7. charge: dost Grand Exalted Ruled J. Finley Wil- son, had “broken a solemn promise that he would not be a candidate for reelection this year, has been made by Casper Holstein, who is candidate out, to beat Wilson, ‘Holstein says that Wilson agreed that if Holstein, put. up €2,600 to itt the New York State injunction against Elks last var, the latter would step down fai favor of Holstein at the coming Grand Lodge. " stom The Nat the Advan People has. rel Knollenberg. of the attorné Fraundork tort ‘White Primary | fore the United: Court, to fight of disfranghieet in Texas, ‘Wher, thy spoon ring. colore cratic prin sought to by a law pl state comm termine whi of voting instead of the primaries committee Negro should ‘This new do by the N. Ag aM was the White Py A. Nixon offered qualified Dember: refused a. ballot. has now retained Mi carry this case “up the. United States pledging itself to ps and. necessary exp sum of $1,300, Since the White by the Supreme Co ern states, prevente Negroes, by law, ha periment of having mittees pass rales ing. The Texas cil the White Primacy a precedent. for throughout, the so NAA. ©. P. that o nthe’ basis mary’ decision, th Se eutaw the ual a y si : @ 4 PET es ¥ RO-AMERIGEN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928. Werner Soe a = v Se Se ce RICAN eee Newsroper Civic Welfare Jquare Deal Pa Aegis Babe nce eae Bes aes od meta, sence sis snk meas, vit fase See aher ee ians a eS FAPRO” Stands For | L Peco oe pe, ose for whet cer Bo ces. sera i ag ens sak cates tor coed fos farmers and the State THE FOUNDER nade 2 great deal of {uss Magtoits maniaton to dine PoE eae nol Pegi Yat tout kr ‘Seater Sings {20 davs at Kay ‘Bol Bante with Sf Andie Car pene th Mon gues 0 sl! Buxton, at Waltham Abbey, is im London to study the atington i os Butepe to come ra eben the Eine Seon feta the mines ME NCS geoa who: dot te sia i jaulne Denmark, the Bal pi ddy" ana other agrees ai AA kom whence come fama nm eeron say that Mr. Wash Loon ay eM oak mean cep ated tn Bate co Ebee aaen lm te i ey attach one tage e eithet ete foo much Either See ye geen, Me. Wash ike MANS non saloons eaten and Tooke Feo soretine this yen, He, des setting SHE ne oe Fs iit ( Vt dbus ly fF Lost Opportunity atic Presidential Nominee Al- I made his acceptance speech y of last week, but there has > rush of independents and republicans to get on the wagon. Fi, Mr. Smith has no one to at Rimself. With more people fied with the G. O. P. nominee Jolicies than ever before in the ; of @ presidential election, Mr. discussed ram, teriff, farm relief jter power conservation. 32a only to say he would give 2 |< dea! to al! citizens, or to use the Htizn phrase, “All men up, no lyn.” in order to attract colored iy che thousands. 2 My, Smith talked about his 4 eguelity of opportunity; if fine said, he pledges himself to G. 5. interferance with internal v5 of Mexico and Latin American fries; he promised to make an hon- egdezver to enforce the 1éth BXinens ond all other provisions of Constitution. iter of eppointments, Mr. bed to be governed by the Eines rather than his resi- outh, east or west. c statements is so clear voter can rest assured aed him in “equal op- ‘appointments. = er must ask Mr, Smith mean he'll make an to enforce the 14th, , as well as the 18th; fn he'll bring the ma- PGE: Haiti as well as gua? Gmith lost a golden opportunity TP converts of independents end arm republicans, who would be ng to trade G. O. P. evasivenesirfor clea: language New York's Gov- r knows how to use. Page Mr. Ritchie eryland’s Governor “AI” Ritchie, sy campaigning these days. Gov- eYGy Smith, of New York, can fy do without his wringing wet vere from the Maryland Free State two Als” hob-nobbed all over Sete house at Albany last week New York's “Al” adopted enthusi- ally Mazyland “Al's” state's rights ry of dry law modification. pwever, in Governor Ritchie's so- moments, The Afro-American de “to eal! his attention to the fact colored schools of Caroline County open September 2ith and the white ols September 10th. fe also remind him that the pay o! ine County white teachers is from 0 50 percent higher than that of red teachers doing the same work. hese things are mentioned, not with jdea of criticising the wetness of mor Ritchie, but merely to remind that getting an educetion is as im- ant 10 some people as getting a vecaacnscibueemeeme Meryland’s Governor “Al” Ritchie, busy campeigning these days. Gov. elk Smith, of New York, can nly do without his wringing wet sonfrore from the Maryland Free State two “Als” hob-nobbed all over state house at Albany last week New York's “Al” adopted enthusi- faily Maryland “Al's” state's rights ry of dry law modification, Fowever, in Governor Ritchie's so- ee moments, The Afro-American de. les to call his attention to the fact Jet cotored schools of Caroline County fit open September 24th and the white hhools September 10th. ‘We eiso remind him that the pay of eroline County white teachers §5 from to 90 percent higher than that of olored teachers doing the same work. ‘these things are mentioned, not with the ides of criticising the wetness of Ue ernor Ritchie, but merely to remind Gov eiat getting 2m educetion is as im- portant 1 some people as getting a drink. ba “Jodee” Atwell Judge Williem H. Atwell, of Texas, now sitting in Brooklyn, N.'Y., stirred up ¢ row by edvising an Italian woman not to live among colored folk. He went further and suggested to the woman’s Italian lawyer that if he had been “down South,” prohibition agents would have socked him in the jaw right in the court room. ath Amendment makes it 2 lof eny state to deny any person ‘yellow, or gray) equel protec: the laws. The Texes jurist, ac ed to Dixie customs, forgot the! In amendment ever existed, else jd never have. flaunted the Con L Pi i 2 AFRO REABERS SAY: ne ee stitution he is sworn to uphold. 4 Our first thot is why Chief Justice Taft and | the senior Cireuit Court judge of New York ever agreed to the trans- T fer of a jurist from benighted Texas to he Week New York even for a vacation term. —— ‘And yet, when is Texas to learn that Mr. Rosenwald, 66 the 14th Amendment is part of the Stars Constitution? “Hello Bill” = re | Venizelas Now I#’s Robinson ; tot the eee oe a Senator Joe Robinson, (Dem., Ark.) ||j —By ROSCOE SIMMONS— receinnd his notit-ation ana accepted { (Ua the democratic nomination for vice president at Hot Springs, Arkansas, Rosenwald August 30th. one of your few friends, Julius Rosenwa ace democratic leaders failed when | hed e birthday. Tf you teued to read his “m they sought to have him include in his | see” You missed something. Sisty-sis_ 3¢ speech the assurance that if elected and | 9f 26¢, Mr. Rosenwald, sti os) corre thru any accident he should become | with Mr. Rockefeller, says he doesn't believe Pkidest, "the zelored people would | £8, + ste beetrien ant ve By“ have nothing to fear. Colored Y. 3£. C. A’s and Tuskegee read Prohibition, farm relief, G. 0. P. cor-| portion of the “message” with satisfaction. Ke ruption, merchant marine ere the | Mr. Rosenwaid in a worm piece In your hes themes’ with which Senator Robinson | Hope that he will continue to make enou dealt in his address, but ‘Arkansas Joe’ | money to give you a litte. Further along. wh did not ask for the colored vote. you are nearly free, you will put up "y's" ‘Perhaps he'll make a back yard ap- | Sou on end support your oxm schools peal for Negro support, feeling that a] mait*? 34S $0). “Sti a oa es Front porch address might be regarded | came table walt say, “Yes, yessit, come in; 7 as social equality. Sour hat, sit downs | | op ake one sentence from Mr, Rosenwal Senator Joe Robinson, (Dem., Ark.) received his notifi.ation and accepted the democratic nomination for vice president at Hot Springs, Arkansas August 30th. Race democratic leaders failed when they sought to have him include in his speech the assurance that if elected and thru any accident he should become President, the colored people would hhave nothing to fear. Prohibition, farm relief, G. O. P. cor- ruption, merchant marine are the themes with which Senator Robinson dealt in his address, but ‘Arkansas Joe did not ask for the colored vote. Perhaps he'll make a back yard ap- peal for Negro support, feeling that a front porch address might be regarded as social equality. Renan ay eta on ang etek they lhe Desa ip Sia Words ae eaesgh Depend taut eagece O6 ot we tace'gcedle “Saeaaiog sukath t sendy cau wt Bee UNS Peetlag eaten tn emdeoce of Feed an are iba ec! ‘He Resists A Point of Order. To the Eaitor: Tt is interesting to see hte opinions of some of the best thinkers of the country on, the - Peston made by the acceptance spech of 3 ‘While everyone heard in his own language, no one ‘brought out exactly the point 1 think £0 Sod reasons, ‘should be Held bp to the Ameri Ein" publie ih church and state. That is. bus iness" integrity. Yer, business is founded on falth, L, H. REVEL, Hemstille, Md, ae re eres, It is interesting to see hte opinions of some of the best thinkers of the country on the im- Byeslons made by the acceptance speech of Mr While everyone heard in his own language, no one brought out exactly the point I think fo Seod reasons, should be held up to the Ameri ean public ih church and state. ‘That is bus- ness. integrity. ‘Yes, business is founded on faith. Low. REVEL, Tamsville, Ma. ‘The Thing Which We Must Learn. ‘To the Editor: ‘Learn to like what you must do. If you don't enjoy the work In-which you are making vou fiving, get out and And what you do lke.” Work iS essential. Start at the botiom and work your Wey up. Get the right sort of education to en- able yout fo get 2 position such as you wish. I You Enow the things you can do best, study the ‘To the Editor: ‘Learn to like what you must do. If you don't enjoy the Work In which you are making vou fiving, get out and And what you do lke.” Work iS essential. Start at the botiom and work your Wey up. Get the right sort of education to en- able yout fo get 2 position such as you wish. I you iatow the things you can do best, study” the future Tf you can, make it earn your living by Work that you enjoy, st will not seem work Study this Matter over before you assume re- Sponsillities, ‘The time for experiments, non ‘en you eém by sef-denisl, elim toward hievemnent, HOWARD WALLACE. 72) Honover-st Race Must Rely Upon Ucelf, Not Upon Demo- ‘erate and Republicans. ‘To the Bditor: ‘Republicans or Democrats will hardly, yield very ‘much 0 the Negro. We need the ideo cf producing for our needs, Too much eloquence Efot greatness—we need commercial affliation, ‘Phe Most for us to look for from either party 4s Just What vou are able to contribute yourselt. We ere all eeting fools. Tf you can lve some: thing fo establish your Parly Government, you are cure to get something Hf you cennot give the gold. you can eive the thought. ‘Let ui stop chewing the rag ‘and give our minds 2 resh, No one man cen solve oF prob- ems, We must do it ourselves. ‘rovide en inheritance for your children. ‘EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, HRY SEES ence ee ee eee em Preachers, To, the Baltor: Perhaps 1 expect too much from the ministry. and like 2 number of others, my vision may Be igo conver, bub such sermons 25 Baltimore gets Giesy Sunday 228 pays for, are nauseating to me. T have been 2 resident of this elty fust tnelve months, and have visited some church every Sunday’ of hic period, seve four, end I cerainly Rave 2 basis for my observatons. Without ridieuling (hove who say they are called of Ged to preach the gospel. T just natu Siiy bat eithes when t hear God's Word mis- interpreted and stretchedto ebnormal, proportions ‘E "Gouple of Sundays ago 2 certain minister ‘spake Hom fhe New ‘Testament account of Je~ Sig healing Uke two men born blind. CPs Se ine ot The expressions the minis er made: “Sophese men hed tried all the eye medicine, ‘all the doclors, and sil the ospitats: they Eneo desus was coming by, for Jesus alniays Bs S holsy crowd following, Hiny—Veaus, kes, noisy GurBiens; Jesus was tired. for He had walked {e mles since sunrise; Jesus sale, ‘Boys, what gan do, Yor sou?" nen, He heard thee <r, He puilea ‘the ‘bell cord, stopped the train. g0t Gown and in an instant ‘had them seeing the Green carpet earth, the dazzling reinbow and the mothefs who Brought them into the world.” "This is not ail this preacher said, not one tenth: ana'yer after he had finished, the most of the members were yelling and shouting, and fhey ave him a, good after collection t06, for Re was a visiting brother, { "would not for my right erm, misiead a man op woman, epeially anew Gr would Be Ghristian, but one gust be, dull of understand ng to algery a on uch predehing Rey idea of Goa is that He is super-intelll gent, a tis wideoprend practi of Paving men fS'preach in the sisle T have related is as much fn er aiang ur people as it would De 9 fil fur public seheols with texchers who do not know the Baris of apeeeh or know the decimal system. ind this ie why ‘leligence scoffs et, many of our ministers and thelr visits to the chureh- 5 are few end fer between, ee. SOMERVILLE. A Defense of S. Doughss MeDuffte, Evangelist, Pes Shasis Polce: Bound 13, 3 Culler PUP wlgets “adripute Me Desth to Drugs Bad atcokol. Syengelige S_ Douglas MeDule did not preach seg See paoble, ‘He was invited to Bim fern Gy pes EW, Walls, pastor of Payne BESY a8S Church, end rin 2 revivat tro Chapel Bio nmuch succdss. — Alter closing out TASS ne“was invited to. St Jona 4. At, E. Giiten by Bee NH. Newsom, and bad ‘two speaks iuegese there Serums Sunday aught he was taken i. and was wo algreat presther. 2 wonderful scholrs and BSE dul"Goo Wese out that tlonday bight 20% ae henler ana in reading your editorial, i Si Biot he was Gragged front a gutter “9 BiG Soham glen is very untrue igeinboped at the fraternal Hotel, kept by Mr. 2G SERS end no one Was adinitted fo his Roost gut one Jessie Taylor, so they claim, until Wom Pu Fp im. No one snows the ease of EEO G 2 there hes been so many rumors RE deoth, Say he. was not treated cient. gy open, ust how much money ‘he bad, but PR ken of of avlor, and in my ming Erbeee (uae ne bas ued for RG moneys Homeck-'@er sunt’ to the laboratory for exer fhatlon: and’was said det if was alcohol poison. Re opltor sud tat there vas no we fey in his room, but, says that ‘Taylor gave Brown some end seid he took it from MobumMe, mob an eranbelstUnete wa none egal to hin gas 2 great men and mede hundr Fens wit fare jo fer ad giving money to the nurse, heh had po mney, bese Be “hag Ween robbed before he She begsed Dr. Walls ion. ond Ds we EA BE Wels, comregton 2nd, Dr Bijae Okepel if he hed dost" anyiisne wrens ‘ost als eld his pence ane i Wells ‘eld hie peaco ‘ned Xe 0, and'ines Saried al these umes, eee Baas, oro sath tithest, (Biewueer we Oe The Week Mr. Rosenwald, 66 Stars “Hello Bill” Venizelas ap —By ROSCOE SIMMONS—— Rosenwald ‘One of your few friends, Julius Rosenwald, had 2 birthday, If you tauied to read his “mes- sage” you missed Something. Sisty-six years of age, Mr. Rosenweld, still 2 “boy compared with Mr, Rockefeller, says he doesn’t believe in gifts thar create borearies and live by “dead hands". Colored Y, Mf. C. A's and Tuskegee read that portion of the “message” with satisfaction. Keep ‘Mr. Rosenwald in 2 warm plece In your heart, Hope that he will continue to make enough money to give you a little, Further along, when you are nearly free, you will put up "Y's" of ‘your own and support your own schools. ‘Then you can say "See, I am equal to any man. I stend alone’, ‘Then those at the wel- Come table will say, “Yes, yesstr, come in; rest ‘your hav; sit down Take one sentence from Mr, Rosenwald's “message”: "I AM NOT OPPOSED 10 ENDOW- MENTS FOR COLLEGES OR OTHER INSTI- TUTIONS WHICH REQUIRE SOME CONTI- NUITY OF SUPPORT.” ‘That idea was given Mz. Rosenwald by Booker ‘z, Washington, your greatest mind, who taught ‘Mr, Rosenwald, first, to give, then HOW to give. ‘When your tich friends Speak, listen, | Then remember. that Booker T. Washington taught the rich how to show that it is more blessed to give than to receive, ‘Hove Mr. Rosenwald may live long and pros- per. — _ Stars: Astrologers say thet the stars are wor tor Mir. oover. You would be much obliged t0 the antolgers i ey could rum upon some, stays hag would put ine word for you, would you not? ‘Mr, Hoover seems to be all right without Orl- on aiid Satur, especially. since the Anancing Stars of the U. SA, with a few exceptions, seem {0 be on his side. “Also he can call theni invand talk: to them about shining for him and the G. 0. P. alary C. Ball, 2 woman star-gazer, tells the alliornian ‘Astrologiesl Research Society thet fon years ago Mr. Hoover came under the influ- ence of Jupiter, Evidently Jupiter followed the Gelegates to Kansas, City. ‘nd nore, Me. Hoover was born under Leo, the'llon star! eo 1s ruled by the Sun, Most of you know about the Sun, Gradually Mr. Hoover advanced into Libra. Libra means scales: therefore, Mr. Hoover is able to judge and weigh. "Wish that Me, Hoover wi still stand In with Libis when called on fo judge and weigh as ‘YOU come before him from 1929 on, “The astrologers cleim thet Mz, Hoover is at nome th, Satur, having take. ME. Coolidge glace Inthe afections of that xind “diamond he sky" ‘Then there 's Aquarius, the ster of stability. Mr, Hoover is, blesied by" fis Hindness—So on Zoes the estrologers, who Unow about 25 much Bi the store 29 you. Mr, Hoover's chief sters mey be yours. They are. the stars of intelligence, honor, integrity. perseverance, PATIENCE, industry! "By thei fou mey not reach the White House, but, use thers and pass them on. One of your offeprings, ‘way. down the line’ may reach there. "The meeting of the Nations! Negro Business League in New York last week, should have put Sou to thineing. Hold om to the ballot bub un- Reretand, above all, that the ballot means it “RE to men without money. Booker 'r. Washing. Yon. founder of the Business League, wisest of counsellors, associating daly with meh of mon- €y, found out that money tales, Tt tales ‘Gach Monday night, following each Sundsy in the year, a Business League should meet 23 regularly ag 2 church. TLeern from the prezcher, your best business “span, a from he cures, sour caly ORGAN. FZeD ‘business, What, you could do by stlekine feathez on Sanday at the grocery store as you do on Sundey in the Amen Comers, sgothe, Business Teaaue held tte Ses esion in 3990 tm Boston, Se few days ago this writer ‘{elted with the’ frst Gheirman of that Conven- ‘Won in San Prencisco, Louis F. Baldwin, ‘This Writer. then d his techs, started off, talking of Potton mmling. Great men et thet convention, ‘T, ‘Thomas Fortune, forerunner of the sturdy, stériing Fred Re Moore, lealah ©. Montgomery. statesman tn business, “Giles “2. Jackson, Virginia's unique character, ‘Theodore W. -gones, all, peesed 00 Snd.s0 forth. Chris J. Perry was there “Booker T. bullt. Tuskegee to prove that you could organize, DIRECT. ie founded the Bust- fess League to prove that you could, buy. sel fade, mate @ prot end put that PROFTT back into. the business. ‘You can't throw sway your Pronts op alls, blones and socal Blowouts end ave 2. business, Remember what Frantlin said: KEEP THY BUSINESS AND THY BUSINESS WILL SEEP THES. “Also hold up the hands of Dr. Moton. who took over the oars when YOUR Washing- Yon could no longer row the boat. The Elks rm sour: eyes this week to your Thefing, the: Eiks, who vit ‘some’ icago, capital of your world. a have had the ladles, the doctors, ti fuen. The polcians, lke Congres finuous convention. “Now you wil . je have so many conventions" me ¢. Not too many, since, step by ste ntions teach you, self-respect, E, pride, organization, self-relianc Elis al meet, repost. progress * ail arouna, ‘parade, count ther ‘uidge Hueston. om." Education", the SANE work and RE-ELECT J. Fink reternal wizard, ae e Elis may put up 2 cendidate | ny. This sea tree counties. Aso tempted, nothing cone, The Tet ng for the presidency will mate his rEousLS ilp Bil” ie treet werd of the put out 2 ticket somebody will be 26 Back!" ‘Son's forget the Baptists are + ne crowd at fouistile, the other at Sphis Humble weiter is member « ——— ‘Turn your: eyes this week to your spectacu- yar quihetng, the gies, who. wit come: together Jn Ghicago, capital of your world, You have had the tadles, the doctors, the bus- sneig men." The polticang, tke Congress, hol ‘Peonlinicus convention, Now you wil ndve a One. SWe have so many conventions,” many say to me, not too many, since, step by step. your fonventions teach you, seli-respest,” CONFE- DENGE, oride, orgehoation, celisreliance. “The Blcg l mueet, report. progress, shake hands ell around, "perads, count heir "money, Hear gudgeueston om "Education" thelr Tae" FORTANE work and RE-ELECT J. Finley Wil fon, fraternal wicard, | ‘The Elks may put up 2 candidate for the presidency. this ssa tee counter. Also, noth Eig atemptes, nothing “cone, The Tight men Fufcing for the presidency wil mate history — ine THOUSES “yfelp Bil” ie street word of the Elks. tf they pub out 2 ticket somebody will be stying, "HELPS Baek" 'B SDont forget the Baptiste are to come yet, ong growd at Louisville, the other at Shreve- Bon oMnis “humble writer’ ig member of ‘bot Sides, irene icsees You read of the triumph of Ventzelos in Greece, maybe. ‘This writer isn't any more in- terested In Greece and Rome thon you. having Big hands il along: wath you. with ily white Republicans, brutal’ democrats, silly ‘Federal fudges like ‘Atwell of Texas loose in New York, Mrs. Willebrandt, ‘the indict dealer. stuobor colored "leaders", to say nothing of Congress, ‘But offen 2 news note stirs the memory, re- ceptacle and Keeper of history. Venizelos once told this writer that colored Americans would be all right es soon es they thouent themselves to be 0. X. “Teach tem history”, he sald: “teach them the story’ of nations, governments, of the slav- gy, ane strugele of man, That wil harden em", o,this humble writer deals in fects and thelr lescons, although, as you know, many hate to think thet only 2 dey or two ego, they knew slavery. oe ‘A few days 2go Venizelcs,, “she exile”. won the Greek election by 2 vote of 220 to 90, Reads like @ democratic “landslide” so states that are above ‘the Constitution. pst saa es SIMPLE THOUGHTS E ksow that X ama spark of that Devine In ence, shining on . tellige 1g on this TS R. SMITH. Linotype enon Morr. 90 ire aise 44. Gostonle ceed, Vai Clarence W, Blair, 48, Gastonie OG: ‘Brchelor &. aiszon, a Goat as ‘Sireusen s:—Jemes A, Marts, $32 ae tae Ngsbtle Wise saere'S. Bar Hee ene Nina at, @ Maseeu Sk guts dor 3 Ce Suat we Joneaen, SPH Goxington, Va. Pranes # amen tinue Grant St, Bael, steh UMIE'H, Set, Manila, Nc" Pine bans ft eeorie” 43, Winiton-Salem, SP hms W. Sieill, Jey 32, Cheriton ge sfprewase 4—novest B, Bell, St, 10 wi utn Bk, Ovensboro, Ey: Hetty 4. Guess ws Si bigte See sae, Obie Lewis i dtr, ab ey seus Ploeg. WY: Bem tes “baad Depot Se, Dalian, Gi Sivas Buds a metas, Va Gh se chomas, West Indie games. Stor Senn bor da nelelghy We ce Net Selo, 38 Allin, Gat debe 3 WE Yass 3 sapiudl 8. eawton, 4, Greene Sri. Norman Laster, 1, Norolk Ve SGeresIBER ‘Shriee” Bonds. 38 igre or Louie, Rye Gtoae. Bessie, canara sks, sbeeuige Rictiwica O° sree 90, 233 Orant 8 mca Negle: pres Gr Russel 45, 5 peree' a, Soviet va.: domes t. Witine GGsan" Ro Ghsien, 38, Washington se! sEerenconr,co—Lawreoce a. Lighter, 4 ase ines at, Denver Gal iicae’ Seokings S9, Su8) Beaver “Se. Jechsonvile Sesh xouen, 31, ade Calege Bt Reicouure, £9, ee Seat —mmomas M. South 3 rat chasplann Avg, Ghleo” Fred Het Seer i Canton on, Boston Sie cruictort @” Nes 6 Teves Coleg see, Texas In The Way Past the greening meadows, past the Sparkling brooks, Fas Oe gracious hills and lovely i Swiftly the machine goes, but th case looks, Af nothing “but the road—ain’ ‘tos graiid?—LINOTYEE, Dear Lino: ‘A'vig Arishman, who had evi dently been. drinking, arose in’ street car end gave thé bell strap sharp, pull, The conductor exclaimed angrily, “Here, don’t do that. You are ringing the Dell at both ends oF the car “hats all right, Beded (he) an 1 want both ends of the ear to stop. ‘RO But We've Got Herb Now, Dear Lino: It's going to be much harder tc make jokes about ex-President, Cool idge—D. ©. ‘The Man And His Job Dear Lino P haven't much faith in the men whe complains, of the work he has, choosen. to do He's lany, or else he's delicient i ‘rains, And, maybe, a hypoctit, too, fies key fo eneat and be's ely rob: Away with the man who finds feu! ‘with his Job. But ‘give me the man with the sur sh his face, And the shadows all dencing behind Wo can meet his reverse with calm ness and grace, And never forgot t6 be kind. or, whether he's ‘wielding & sceptr ‘or swab, I have faith (2 the men who's in Tove with his Job—E- B. ‘Vacation Hints What to do wnen pou take your ve cation (as suggested in the slogans) Gse the telegraph eep im touch with the telepbone Buy’ unbreakable. dishes Buy dishes that mey be used bu ‘Once, then discard Dress in that Dow dese im uhal, tt fe too warm, Pufehate # complete outst for eam ne, Tate) list, dont take much equlp ‘men subscribe for the home town paper, ‘Note: ou cant go wrong by heed ing heeding the latter injunction, 2 any rate) Iditorials The prize ring is no place for e stow poke. rhe prohibition low has teeth tm tt nie are told. "Yes, but they requir too, much gold ‘filing. The iedy ositieh fess only 10 to 1 ego sear. abot Se lw 25 So Sreklevers we've seen. The fashion editor says thet extrem TSeitude is now ellowed im sets, Hoty abou tne longitude? While there may be no saturatior pont is the automoble market, 4 Eis been seen im some drivers, A henduerehiet belonging to Willen ‘Peas hag been found. Undoudted Jy the orlzinal Penn wiper Three-Thirds Misspent Deer Linotype: Ghe-third of We Js spent tn be aud Bwo-thlrds of tis spent $0 ag . Only One : Dear Lino! ‘We get one paper aque with out having to pat in on the exchang st. It is the Congressional Record. : END Fighters Too Dear Lino: Teacher: Remember the coving res better fo give than to receive: Hbptt Sig father faye that i hi maim! eacher; Whats your father? Pupil: He's de Ughtwelght Shaw The Way They Feel Degr Lino: “There used to be girls who woul not go.with 2 drunkvand now ther Bre gis who would, nob gp with drunk unless drunk” But Grunks. 0 Sober the average gil can take prett food care of herself NT. Might Ruin The Knees ‘Dear Lino: “Sey, Aaron!” called Abner Apple ary Wherere Jou going ai sage ut sm your new Sult oF clothesto “pon tell anybody.” replied. Aaro giived, “but Tim going to ask old maa Rackete for his deughter’s hand i marriege.” Bn ioots like apity to, rain new suit of clothes that way."—H. C Nurse’s Rhyme Dear Lino: Por, Tor, the piper's son, Stole ¢ eae and away he ron; But the cirl cued Thomas Nature vs. Pennsy Railroad Se queens 1 am very igulstive, end there tole Pave‘Tecelvea many feples th ss hone oo s8v0"7. “Standing om the bridge that spars ee Bemgyivania. Balfoad on” ar the Enenue, ner aurens, 1 Wa sale ete interested in. 8 OUD 0 Roruiven onthe. tracks ‘beiow wh fee egeaing en relaving ete tis of the road ‘bed. or some time previous I had not soad thar nero. flowed, between th Sees nich were double, smal Sitctris “= Suse any rivulet — but HiGtine. with steadiness that, wat veo Seguttul ihe streame at time! Sie mvy, ana eu other periods ax Se clear aiid speriiing as. any fou dein jou ever saw. P supposed tha fhe pennsylvania had purpesea that ee seeateeams down, the center ol Ine tact, but Peoud noe cone why. IAS the men quit work for the dey and) several of them eerambled. SRS banks, to gat the, tre anger ventured ‘im fmy. inquisitive Sess fo ack ome of them "how come ‘The anquisited appeared inn mood for'-any ily questions" ane souks sae’ manne of his. sup Fo, oue was S robust fellow ant RxE smoke ata rime from the tun fel Wnttonees, tad ‘adaed. conside Eby Gai navuraity dare conmpleg {on ata T confess 1 did not feel wel However, he must have know | aga green. horn, for she pause Eng enotigh to tell ne this: Well, Budey," he began, “it ha been "jong time ago, 1ecan's kon Sete. Bae hie rout and these tun Sos dia nor belong. ta the Bent Pati “but they “bought” tt later When it Yas sold, thet water Jot sce down there was TunniNg {ust it's now, only st ran to one Siee ol thet faluoad,”, When ‘the. Pens ania deaged to improve. the tack und ‘tannels they ermented the en- ie Hehicof-way from Fulton. ave ‘ie anurance t Nor avenue age ‘Bie rater ot course, way pat une aeons and for a good while there Sae‘no more trouble from it, Well Weiter soon ‘began. to burst, throug! Greve’ of the stanes” in. theta fly and’ not long before the stream as’ again owing through the Gun Bet ok top af the conatete, "Th Benngyivania gaia spent Oi, mone forimeke things: wetartleh, but. th ‘Gut epi on running. "So at las We tectea tne sors, up im thi Seelion ‘of the’ tunnel, tore up eect oSand but trenches between eeeeteseie Bs sau see telowt an th Siig, has Ben nung’ dove ater, i T thanked im for, the startin revelations and. watched ‘him seunte Efpund the Beet comer Pu itty came to me the plot of tient ‘wariareBetwech th Greet Sennsvivania, Rollway Systen Ed one of Nacure’s springs, end th Spring hed won! ene erful allroad with illon of capital, nuge locomotives and e: Sencive paride cara, transport BiDole, of weaith ‘and rank, but Benoa Ye tespect, a natural’ spring. Bethape the engineers in» eel biieipabts Gla S98 eckon st Spine of Sretes @ panned trom th Sees heart of Nature: and Nature Te God aa tact 20 few of ue real ‘Pre ‘exormtousness. of the. force ths Font “forin the spang. overwhelme ‘Staion, wisdom ahd concrete Sharp ‘ate, the ‘contrants betwen the hardly audible ipnies made Ihe fisy streams, ‘and the poncrou engines. passing soally by, regen fae Rivsladen ‘ears, one foe th bbe being Zones aout the stream Sh the oncehard suse sist of Steam, 2 arinding’ of steel, an She SEM Rafting or mansions o ftieelss the otter tand, the evict tepetited Hy noting” on th E “ind waters won, not by Dust and” ‘braggadocio, bul because succe We Noire = Sad Natur itty‘ boundless” The sea can Enuthed back with 2broom ‘but RHIRGE stays Neture fs ing iter der. yet she’ce not be bound wal tellers EDOY ad night, summer and in er this queer process of teieatin {Shiroce 83° Gosb" ont hae con for years ond Shows no sigh 0 Gelne, ‘tur iti of no use to the Penn sy but any attempt to stop fe mean SEsous frouotes and ao iu let ‘alone Sa the ‘tras’ come daily and bath herein Sif bout us Nature fs at work ene hotaly go we recognise her effort Unies ve run diagonally across he witns, "aye you rosa’ enough Rain at Her Shoo? Sust‘as it cost the Fermsy thous ands of oliars tring to, divert Na Ete, juse‘s0 costly fs eto the mar Se soman who attempts to stop som fetural attribute ‘because St incom PEnteaces. “Ail the waters run into, the sea end et the se0 fs mot full" ‘iol so'ths, "why the wate trickles down the Tight-of-way" 2 SRS. Gili ‘Carriers and ia ions to ‘electrify is. tnes ih an Round “paltimore, 1° bet my beet Bre Monster willbe made %0 allo the gormng to go. merry on. Infantile Paralysis (Rockefeller Inst, Med. Research) ‘infantile paralysis i caused.by an snvisable germ. “It is. commusicated ffom. person to person only through the mouth and. nose.”So far as known the germs are carried only by. mankind In epidemics these germs have been found. to exist. in the throats of almost. all” children and some adults, most of hor for~ funalaly. never” show ny sig the disease. Uroreunately, children unger the ege of 18 are the chiet wets, Ss vet cleaniness and. forbearance from tontacts, such 06 kissing chil dren etc. are the only known pre- ‘ventives,” An. international authority fon the disease recently pointed out the ‘neesselty of parents” keeping a Sharp lookout ‘as "to the heaith o! the ehilaren. ‘Symptoms, of the disease.” he gid, Tare not realy apparent, the ‘layman. The chldren run a fever, becoming. nauseated, perhaps aud complain of @ heedache. These Be ako ermptome ‘ot, many, othe diseases, Tn 2 little while the neck inayaiten, Ox an arm, ie be ome flaccid, “if only the child can fe laced in, the hands of 2 com- event physician. before. this occurs fie’ restile would be beneficial” Surreptitious ‘The Democratic -party will not make en open bid for. the colored vote. Tt will rather conduct © str- Yeptitios campaign to ellenste col et ‘voters from the Repyblican par- In keeping with this): campaign pie, 8 erh-tor-prenidint Gslre ague” has been organt by the Democratic camps, managers. Its offices are away from the | Democratic national committee headiquarters_ it the General Motors Building. The ‘Smith-for-President Coloked re has. its offices Inthe Lenvitt - fhe, 126 West Forty-sixths street. DAY BY DAY Horry and Wilson Butler, two red-blooded young men {rom Mé- Chantesville, "Md, came into Bel- timore, Monday.” with thres hog- heads of tobacco. Harry told the writer thet if they were treated right they would Fecelve about 30 cents ver pound for that tobacco .nd that each hogsheed contained, betnset 600 and 700 pounds of the stuf, This fg just apart of the crop of these Gio jgoung boys, and, considering the fact that they call it “velvet” fend reise other farm products for E_jivins, cannot ts considered ‘Furthermore, young Harry and wilson ‘Butler can motor to, town for © few hours diversion and they have al! the surroundings which so many city people spend 2 lot to get eve 2 taste of, good old coun- fry alr and ouite ‘soothing nights then you do not have to get, naps between Interims of blundering motor trucks and clanking street cars. In fach the poor city dweller looks info the fresh beaming faces of these two younis men 21 ontimistic outlook on life they express and der why many fore yours men do not go there in these modern days when the yural section is linked to the city ‘by good roads. ‘But there is 2 side to this to- bacco story which ought to inter- est colored men and women in presidential attitudes toward farm relief. ‘Hairy and Wilson will be lucky if they get the 30 cents they ex- pect for thelr tobacco. Last year They were not so lucky and got on- ly. 16 cents for some of it. Now take & carton of cigarettes containing ten packages which re~ fail for 15 cents ner package, or $190 for the pound and you ‘will have the very amount of tobacco for which Harry and Wilson will get, 90 cents. ‘Down st the ware house_here these two young men waited Tues- day. to. find out HOW MUCH Hey WOULD GET FOR THEIR TOBACCO. What they get will de- pend upon’ which the great tobec~ fo trusts want to pey., In this Sey they are able to Hmit the wages of the farmer. “That is what the intelligent far~ mer of the West is raising so much fos about. And what is happening to ue economically should be what some of our leaders pay more at- ee in Ashes To Ashes And Tiscat ‘Tin That eee eee te enaeetiaa of about. the. acceptance speeches. of Herbert “Hoover and Al Smith, there. is one conclusion you reach ho matte? What route you take, end thet is that it Is "ashes to ashes nd dust to dust” for the 14th and 35th Amendments. However alarming it might seem, rtever it might mean 19 the 22; {00,000 souls of black folk inthis country, there is no getting eround the fact that both major parties have left the vitel question of Ne- fro franchise in the South to the Enemies of Negro enfranchisement ‘Sixty yeers after Lee surrender- ed at Appomattox, therefore, the Souths again raises its sword trium- phant ‘over. the bleeding form of The very Amendments for whieh this country was bathed in humar: blood and for which Abraham Lin- coin became a. mertyr. For any analysis of the situation would show that no other interpre. tation of the studied evasion 0! this emendment while both candi- Gates gave the most serious atten- tion te. the 18th, could be mede otier. than they’ Nave left, it to Strangle to death 2s 2 sop to the the, South, ‘The Democratic nominee, struggling to hold the South in iime Might have some excuse, at least based on the consistent at- fitude of the party: but the Re- publican party hac sone further Then tradition in abandoning the Mh and oth Amendments to 2 Tete whlch can but mean its sure demise, ‘This is more alarming Schen you thinte of the fact that this presidential campaisn is hinged, so far as the maior iseue {5 concerned, on salvaging a con- Siitutional amendment and up- holding the dignity of the con- stitution. Just Why Did They Do It? ‘And when you look for ® reason fof this joint action on. the part of both parties, it is not hard te “find.” In Tact, working along pure- Ty human’ lines, it, became the "purely human thing to do, PYAT Smith. cannot. aftord to los the: solid South and figuring, political. mathemetics, he risked iogo raaher than sola South, de ‘fection. ‘The Republicans, also fig uring politically, went a step fur- “ther and decided to risk Negro de- ‘fection for the remote chance 0} bregking the soud South. BOTH KNEW. HOWEV- Ba. THAT THEY COULD, EINE OUTSTANDING NEGRO | LEAD: ERS WHO. WOULD CHAMPION THEIR. CAUSE, EVEN THOUGH THEY RAMMED DOWN THEIR THROATS THE BITTER PILL ‘The real blame, then lies with- in the group. While we are nu- merically, strong, we ate politi. cally weak. We deal in political sergencles rather, than potteat objectives, “We lack’ 2 definite and unbending program. We de= mand bread for our black folk Diatantly declare ‘our weakened leaders “at the conference, Dut ‘when, they, tasus 9, stone they ‘whiningly take it and ‘pass tt on to the masses. a U.S. Supreme Court (Gregory Hawkins in N. Y. Times) renee Hang Yamin, Constitution requiring that separate schools be maintained for white and es Bae ee ee spied, pecs ne abel yt B.S, cupre, cout Tas ca ct Wha was refused admittence inte the white schools on the ground that sie sah ‘The Supreme Court also upheld ¢ rormtasas i lke, sehe son to move the belongings of a ten- ant or @ laborer after surset from premises or plantations owned by Pisa of alana wht oe spurns Leste we obelaing conaeny of a cenit. a mataeined iat nis was * Be onanp, tata gested, toe ie Sie Gade et aod ae courts phate as ae tea without en opinion “for the -reason that, on the record of facts, no sub- eel Federal question is present- amber of casts tnvetved the ciate tas tarot guetan, SE nae SE Sneiage es See ee Becca Seine Noes sete aeeeed a, Nee or ee gered and spacers ow cometary deprived ioe. a trial camatanees depried of 3.08 oa clause of the Constitution. The low- See ee oe te aa and the Supreme Court. declined: to and the Suprem a Some Ways Down Om The Farm As Africans Say It Tike in eee os as ere atte ta tee S Bar prams Ea soe rie anes te EE Sie eee as ieee te os ae | aoe, “APRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK Love of money ts. the undoing of men—(Englsh — Love of money is the root of evil.) | 66 YEARS AGO (Prom Prederick Douglass’ Monthly, Rochester, N. Y., March, 1862) Gil of the slaves sn the South ore not aiding their masters who are Aghting to keep them in slevery. ‘Newspeer correspondents ere con~ stantly ‘nesting and, seeing new in- stances of the anxiety of the Ne~ Broes to assist the Yankees, ‘The other dey an old slave token aboard one of the vessels wes over- heard saying vigorously, that “de [Lord would bress the ‘damned Yen- Kees” ‘The poor fellow hed never heard white northerners designated in eny other, way and gave the en tite tite in his prayer. ‘They do more thar pray, however. Every day oF te" some ate seeking to be allowed to fight. At Edisto re- cently. the blacks have brought, in thelr captured mesters to the Union forees and again and egein indi- viduals have asked for arms. 1 have had frequent assurances of such fact from officers in command of recon- noitering parties both of the Army jand Navy. ‘One of the foremen told me thet ja ‘Negro im his command snatched fa musvet from one of the tzoaps and Ses ‘hying rebel, another suid that a black man told him, “Masse, you only give ‘us bowie knives and guns and we shoot fast jenough. "Phe expression of the faces of [inese white men who had been tak- en prisoners bY thelr Negro slaves When marched into the Union lines jean be readily appreciated. 1, "There is no hereafter, and the al- leged immortality of the seul is. Dut emnyth invented by the Churches, to feporie "he Ignorent end. credu- ou 2 "This strange beliet was expressed in the, Sill_of the late Mr. William Grey attrey, 2 Drominent. gure, in the early days @f the ‘Feud. MF. Rettsay also declared that— Shien mede God, not God, man. ‘to my mind the idea of God is # upan tnvention™ = He directed that his body, shoulé be enclosed is.'@, plsin dea! comin hd ‘cremated at the nearest crema- forlum, the ashes to be east to the Winds,” fn the event, of there, being fo erematorium within 100 miles of the lace of iis death, or cf the tes- Tatof ching at. sea, directions were ven, for Bs body to be, ensosed fh Scommon blewwel, weightec with stones oF heavy substances, and, cast INa'the sea. He expressed 2 desire inet no flowers should be placed on His body. coffin, or shroud, and that ng. feligious. ceremony of ent tind hetsoever should take place at oF ster his death ‘The Better Class { Move Northward |--;.(From Raleigh, 2. ©. Tknes). + iavirence 3. Oxley, director of Ne~ |gro welfare work th the State, is flowed upon hig teturn Hom © tetp to" Massachusetts spon an interest- ing phase of the mocern Negro ques Uon=the inereesing emigration of Southern blacks to otter States, Al- though. there are in Sascachusétts misny Souther Negroes whose muin= ier is. beug. constantly “augmented, |Diewtenant Onley se quoted as, oir [fons conceming the members of the lye who ae im the State Prison ond Ue’Siste Hospital for “ize Tasane: “one thing that Surprised me there, was thet despite the great in- crease inthe number of Negzoes Uke eg in Raswachusotls ao 2 result of the migration of Souther ‘Negroes, there as been no inereate fm the number of inmates at eitaer_insti- ution. There are, T was told, 90 Ne- froes at the hospital ‘and 25 in pris- Sh. On the face of it that looks as iPimassenusetts wes getting the bet= ter class of Southemt Negroes, | Judicial Tyranny Probably Chiet Justice Taft will pale no. noc of fiat complaint a New ‘ork lawyer e cone duct of e Feaeral: dgtret Judes, in New York. He may not thing it any- thing he shoud bother ‘about, And we dont ‘know, What: euthority “he Has over district Judges ‘anyhow. “All tre Same thére should be somo way of curbing the iyanny of Fede frat judger-ather” Wucges, too, for that matter. O4 too frequent occas fons we reed of judges trrannicaily, and often. brutally, enticing bots lawyers. and itigants in thelr courts. Hf its a criminal ease, the vietim {S often Tectured from the bench in Addition “to. the other” punishment Provided by tau. ‘The, judge who does st se com ardly’ bully.” He is exar in Bis cout. He dan punish for control angooey who talks ‘back. is view nesnt 2 fighting chance. Many" times the judge is plying for the newspaper first page—and gets Ie” He doesnt get the valle im fhe’ editorial vage teat ne ought to get, “He would ‘get it i there was General ‘understariding of the sights SF American clisens in the relations fo courts. and if the contempt of courts is as" general as sore people thin ig: the ‘sole reaann for 2 $s thet. twoslégged ‘men sweted. UD DY thet "Eiportace and avi, te Courage of thelr power to puts {or Contempt make themeelves ane. the courts which they preside oe: C2 femotisie. 1 at thie country need right now some definition anda. general Un- desstanding of the rigs of Amer can ollizens in ou courts. = Tce Hair Dressers’ Ode (Tune “Onward Christian Soldiers’— Sung at dedication of Mme. Walke Bldg—Indianapolis.) Saran: Wee Eatr Dressers, ward to the fray, Slave yous combs au ‘stented, Eeep 2 shinine tay: Be thou ‘not dvds AS one body stand; Strive to help the Nation, In this great demand, REFRAIN: Being ve, on 20U shampoo; ne Ye, on el in tie name of Walker Beautify the hatr, ‘Taine forever of the one Heep ae Honor Heal ane ep the honor ‘von, ‘The pest one im the Tang. Treat your cient ccustets, ET your seplcs sea pak Let your smiles and: pattence Kast eternally Geta : =Maudt, Burke, {Fram African World) (Indianapolis Times) BOLDEN-NUTTER FEUD WRECKS BASEBALL IN THE ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY— "DARE DEVIL'S REWARD" 8 REELS Starring TOM MIX TUESDAY— "HAM AND EGGS AT THE FRONT" 10 Reels With an ALL STAR COLORED CAST WEDNESDAY— "STOP THAT MAN" 7 REELS with an ALL STAR CAST THURSDAY— "THE COUNT OF TEN" 7 REELS Starring CHARLES RAY FRIDAY— "THE BANTAM COWBOY" 7 REELS, Starring BUZZ BARTON SATURDAY— "THE MAN IN THE ROUGH" 8 REELS, Starring BOB STEELE NEW LINCOLN 936 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE GRAND OPENING Monday, Sept. 3—Labor Day VAUDEVILLE EVERY DAY Opens Up With "Blossom Time Revue" 15—PEOPLE—15 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CLEAN, COMFORTABLE AND THE BEST ORDER KEPT ADMISSION: MATINEE—15c NIGHTS—20c Only Colored Vaudeille House in the City Glives Us a Trial Amatuer Contest Every Friday Night BOLDEN CAUSE OF BASEBALL LEAGUE SMASH Hilldale Boss Angered By Authority Assumed By Nutter ATTENDANCE DROPS IN EASTERN CITIES Darby Rooters Saturday Average 1,000;1927 4,000 ```markdown ``` PHILA., PA. — "Busting up" the Eastern Baseball League has been quite an experience for Edward Bolden, owner of what was the Philly Eastern League club. Among other things he has learned that fans will not support an independent ball club after it drops out of a league without good cause. Saturday attendance at Darby ball park has dropped from 4,000 in 1910 to around 1,000 years. The club has forced to discontinue Thursday games for lack of attendance, the Hilldale team playing on other grounds Thursdays. This blow at the pocketbook has hit Bolden despite the fact that he has the best team he ever had and in Mackey and Charleston, two of the flashiest ball players in the world. How It Started Trouble started in the league two years ago when Bolden was chairman, and naturally president, of the league. Club owners declared Bolden en favor of his aristocratic club in burial whose arose. To avoid this, Bolden himself suggested Isaac Nutter, Atlantic City lawyer, as president of the league to serve without pay. The club owners and Nutter accepted and the latter after serving one year as straw president, woke up and announced that he was going to be real president, handle the affairs of the league and pass on complaints, process new cases, Bolden had been doing, and rather than give it up, he quit the league. As an indication of how lightly Nutter was regarded the first year, he was asked out of one of the schedule making meetings of club owners and to go home when we don't need you! Philly Needed Nutter might have carried the other clubs on without Bolden, but Bolden is the only club owner with a ball park capable of draw at Saturday's big day. Big days at Lincoln, Royals, Black Sox and Cubans could count big Sunday games, but in Philly they turn out Saturday which meant two big days in one week for some one club. Club owners virtually began to build and fatter plums still were Decoration Day, July 4th, and Labor Day. Keenan Quilt Keenan seeing the loss of Saturday games quit with Bolden; so did the Cubans, and the league was "rapun" club owners have tried all summer to show Bolden his mistake. It's the kind of an error a club owner over, but he doesn't look the same. 1227 S. 17th ST., PHILA, PA. Business and English Subjects 500 Students Expected to Enroll DORMITORIES FOR GIRLS Fall Term Begins October 1, 1928 See ad in "Phila, Telephone Directory" and "The Crisis." 5 FUNERALS TO SOLVE BOSTON'S PROBLEMS 5 FUNERALS TO SOLVE BOSTON'S PROBLEMS Fear Of Segregation. There Said To Halt Urban League Work Many League Unable To Secure Work Openings The problem of doing anything big in Boston will require the holding of five funerals, is the opinion of Samuel Allen, Secretary of the Boston Urban League, as expressed in a statement reproduced in a paper on the Harper Lee biography of Harper Moore, at the last meeting of the National Urban League. "The greatest drawback we have in Boston," declared Mr. Allen, "is the fear of segregation. It is the outstanding hindrance to any movement organized in, around, or for the benefit of Negroes. It is one of the commodities of the city; they truck it around in their clubs, in their churches and in their social organizations, in their for and among the colored people of Boston without being bitterly opposed as an exponent of segregation, is almost impossible." "Selling" League In his paper, which was an accumulation of opinion from many secretaries on the field, Mr. Moss pointed out that "selling" the organization to the public is the first and biggest problem we must solve, he said, is how to overcome misunderstanding and misrepresentation, and indifference to, our program of work. Employment Many secretaries reported that the problem of large industrial opportunities for the group was the most pressing with which they have to deal. America today presents to the world a curious and paradoxical picture: we have an annual income of 3,800,000.000.000 with this we have an army of unemployed of at least 3,800,000 able-bodied men and women. This situation makes an appeal for a specific group even more difficult than in normal times. General unemployment is reported among secretaries in all sections of the country. Chicago From Chicago, A. L. Foster writes: "There is ever present the problem of unemployment and we are constantly making attempts to create jobs that are actually in the semi-skilled and skilled avenues. We are making very little headway in that direction. This is probably due to the fact that there is general business depression and consequently city-wide unemployment because causing much suffering among both white and colored workers." St. Paul Elmer A. Carter, of St. Paul: "The most perplexing problem met by the Twin-City Urban League, is the problem of securing for colored people, men and women, a larger opportunity to work, and to secure positions of higher level than that of mentals." Cleveland William R. Conners of Cleveland: "In the matter of service, the most perplexing problem was that of securing permanent work for heavy-handed, unskilled laborers. This problem was caused by the introducindustries to do the type of labor of machinery in iron and steel formerly done by this class of workers." Atlanta John W. Crawford of Atlanta: "The problem of Industrial Relations presents itself as being very serious, perplexing and in need of special attention. The hours, wages, working conditions, and opportunities for advancement present definite problems." Wilwaukee J. Harvey Kerns of Milwaukee: "The first and most important problem I would suggest is that of unemployment. Though it has been an abnormal year in industry, nevertheless, it l. becoming more difficult to gain new opportunities for Negroes in especial in the more remote cases of success Negroes have made in similar fields and elsewhere. The public utilities more especially, and large department stores, many bordering THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 Philly Pen Points PHILADELPHIA, PA.—No one knew wood portable is to me to work. A family in Baltimore (Md.) it is the impels me in the fact of discourages attractive force is comparable to that piece of steel film. MRS. HOW Friends of the late John M. How Tribe, is to be sorry to leave E. How. Baltimore is confined to beagret E. Ireland under the care of who has never completely recovered of her son, is suffering from a severe will not permit visitors to see her urt of improvement. Island home, 909 N. Ca. surrounded by cheer and loving care will elapse 'ere her family will have a IN PRINC Ruth Scott, school teacher of Q. in Atlanta, Ga., where she attended graduate of the Women's Medical Co Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of the LOU The Louisville section of the St. member of our teaching staff, in the the guest of Mrs. Frances Stokes. N. C. V Summer school session at Hampst north to visit her brother and sister. She will return to her home in ILINOIS A machine bearing the license Quakertown. Its occupants were Dr. Elizabeth. There was another visitor was from Milwaukee, Wis. STAG, DEMOCRA Attorney Medical Lewis is Democrat than likely—you do not know that tendered him a good, old-fashioned suit. in the Bohemian atmosphere of last Hotel on Friday evening last. John Gatling was toastmaster and ner of his buddy, Attorney Lewis, preset as a small fellow of the est held in the public friends. It was not a political banquet and present made speeches and congrat but the whole trend was that of men they cast dull care and worrisome upon to make a speech, himself—the forthcoming battle was won and nai Those present were: John Sumnson, Dr. W. Rollo Wilson, Mr. Jero Dr. Charles A. Lewis, Orrin C. Evan Van Whitted, William Jessup, John L William Upshur. Two popular little maids of this City, hotel opens, when they Dure, Dotty Tailor and Fanny Du with them some of the darlingest for permitting, they will literally live in into them. PHILADELPHIA, PA—No one knows what an incentive this little Underwood portable is to me to work, work, work. The gift of a very dear family in Baltimore (Md.) it is the instrument which urges me on; which impells me in the fact of discouragement to keep plodding. In short, its attractive force is comparable to that of a powerful magnet—I'm the tiny piece of steel film. MRS. HOWE ILL Friends of the late John M. Howe, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, will be sorry to learn that his devoted little mother, Mrs. Mary E. Howe, Baltimore, is confined to bed in the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret E. Ireland, under the care of a day and night nurse. Mrs. Howe who has never completely recovered from the shock caused by the death of her son, is suffering from a severe nervous break-down and her physician will not permit visitors to see her until she shows more pronounced signs. In the Ireland home, 909 N. Carey street, this frail little mother is surrounded by cheer and loving care and it is hoped that but a few days will elapse 'ere her family will have a happier report for us. IN PRINCESS ANNE Ruth Scott, school teacher of Quaker Ville, after spending some time in Atlanta, Ga., where she attended the wedding of Leah Griffin, June graduate of the Women's Medical College, is now visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of Princess Anne, Ed. IN JOHNSVILLE The Louisville section of the State of Kentucky, was entertaining a member of our teaching staff, in the person of Olga Robinson. Olga was the guest of Mrs. Frances Stokes. N. C. VISITOR Summer school session at Hampton is closed, so Zoa C. Sullivan came north to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. She will return to her home in Wilmington, N. C. in September. ILLINOIS VISITORS A machine bearing the license tag "Rockford, Illinois" chugged into Quackertown. Its occupants were Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Grant and daughter, Elizabeth. There was another visitor too.—Anna Mae Omahundro, but she was from Milwaukee, Wis. STAG FOR DEMOGRATIC CAMPAIGN HEAD Attorney Mercer Lewis is Democratic Campaign Director here, but more than likely—you do not know that a few of his friends and associates tendered him a good, old-fashioned stag in the form of a testimonial banquet, in the Bohemian atmosphere of the artistic grill room of the Douglass Hotel on Friday evening last. John Gatling was toastmaster and J. Austin Norris, former law partner in the firm, presented him with a beautiful Shaeffer desk set, as a small token of the esteem in which this young politician is held by his numerous friends. It was not a political banquet and did not assume that aspect. Those present made speeches and congratulated Lewis upon his appointment, but the whole trend was that of merry-making and for a few short hours they cast dull care and worrisome campaign talk aside, when provided upon to make a speech himself. Mr Lewis was told that he hoped that our men and women would "learn to vote and not be voted." Those present were: John Sunmers, Norris Brown, Dr. Joseph Johnson, Dr. W. Rollo Wilson, Mr. Jerome Baptiste, Lowery, Arthur Daniel, Dr. Charles A. Lewis, Orrin C. Evans, Charles Howard, William Warwick, Van Whitted, William Jessup, John Leary, C. Garlick, W. H. Fearance, and William Upshur. Two popular little maids of this town are now sojourning in Atlantic City for college open, when they again must take up the furie. They are: Dotty Tabourne and Fanny Dutricleau. My dear, they are carrying with them some of the darlingest frocks—despite the fact, that weather permitting, they will literally live in their bathing suits—if they can get into them. CALL THEMSELVES NEGRO ORCHESTRA CALL THEMSELVES NEGRO ORCHESTRA French: Musical Aggregation Seeks This Method Of Drawing Crowd. (By JESSE O. THOMAS) At the Le D Horcourt Beer Garden, a French orchestra supplying music has on the head of the gold plaque, a gold relief, "NEGRO JAZZ ORCHESTRA," not withstanding it is composed entirely of Frenchmen. The Negro musician has made for himself and race a splendid record in many of the cities in continental Europe. In none of these cities is the more popular than in Paris, France. In several of the most fashionable night clubs in Paris two orchestras are employed to conspose of Negro music, the other of providing music for the entertainment and amusement of the "Night-Lifers" who come from all parts of the world to this city, famous for its unbounded hospitality and unrestrained social behavior. A contrast in response of the dancers to the Negro orchestra as compared to the French orchestra is very pronounced. There is such a demand for Negro "jazz" players in Paris that one group of French musicians adopted a rather unique method of capitalizing on the popularity of the Negro musician. The French people are so far removed from the affluence of the American poor or race complex that they feel no stigma in identifying themselves with the "Brotheren" in the fashion above mentioned. Bledsoe Under Operation NEW YORK—(A.N.P.)—Jules (Julius) Blesseo, one of the stars of "Show Boat," now showing at the Zeigfeld theatre, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis which was performed last Wednesday by Dr. Thomas Russell, at the Post-Graduate hospital. His role in the musical comedy is being filled by Daniel Haynes, his understudy. Blesseo's singing of "Old Man River" has won him great popularity, and it is said that the baritone singer is receiving $500 a week. Cotton Pickers To Give Ball A farewell ball will be given Tuesday evening at Marrow Hall by Lee's Cotton Pickers, musical aggregation headed by Walter Rowe and Bobby Lee. on Negro districts and securing much of their patronage from colored people, are still close to Negro labor." B. Mayes of Tampa: "We have not been able to expand the work of the Employment Bureau beyond that of domestic service and common labor. Employers of domestic servants, on a whole, have no social point of view, and too often long hours and little pay are required." OH, SEE A BAT AT NEW ALB AUDITORIUM (With Balcony) Labor Day OH, SEE A BATHING BEAUTY! AT NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM (With Balcony) Labor Day MON., SEPT. 3 8 UNTIL Some "Hot" Lenox Ave. Nite Club Band NEW YORK 100 Shapely Girls Before 9 35 Cents After 9 50 Cents DANCE FAN NEWS IKE DIXON. sows what an incentive this little Unwork, work. The gift of a very dear instrument which urges me on; which ment to keep plodding. In short, its of a powerful magnet—it is the tiny OWE ILL e, sporting editor of the Philadelphia mime, little mother, Mrs. Mary in the home of her sister, Mrs. Mara a day and night nurse. Mrs. Howe from the shock caused by the death nervous break-down and her physician till she shows more pronounced signs they street, this frail little mother is and it is hoped that but a few days happier report for us. ESS ANNE maker Ville, after spending some time the wedding of Leah Griffin, June elis, is now visiting her parents, the MISVILLE state of Kentucky, was entertaining a person of Oliga Robinson. Olga was VISITOR on is closed, so Zoia G. Sullivan came in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. N.C. in September. VISITORS "Rockford. Illinois" chugged into and Mrs. R. S. Grant and daughter, too, Anna Mae Omahundro, but she ATIC CAMPAIGN HEAD the Campaign Director here, but more a few of his friends and associates ag in the form of a testimonial ban the artistic grill room of the Doug- and J. Austin Norris, former law part-mented him with a beautiful Shaeffer team in which this young politician is did not assume that aspect. Those related Lewis upon his appointment, mrying-and for a few short hours campaign talk aside. When prevailed a only time Mr. Lewis alluded to the be that hoped that our men and be that used. Norris, Brown, Dr. Joseph Johnme Baptiste, Lowery, Arthur Daniel, s. Charles Howard, William Warwick, eary, G. Carlick, W. H. Fearance, and town are now sojourning in Atlantic again must take up the fernie. Theyrieule. My dear, they are carrying rocks—despite the fact, that weather their bathing suits—if they can get LAFAYETTE THEATRE HAS GOOD ROAD SHOWS West Baltimore Playhouse Vies With The Best On Pictures And Vaudeville The old saying, that one-half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, is right if applied to Baltimore's own Lafayette Theatre. Probably most people in the northwest section didn't know that such a place existed. This comfortable little theatre, run by Cinchinis Major, out in the 1400 block of Lafayette avenue, should interest us for more than one reason. since it is the home of the world of the Lincoln having road shows. The fact that the Royal has been dark for several months, and that the Regent has a stricty picture policy, is sufficient to let one know just how necessary the Lafayette. According to Mr. Major, he has had good crowds all summer, despite the heat and has kept an orchestra of three pieces. In the near future, he says, it will be increased to ten. And as he has some of the latest musical antiques, anticipates a prosperous year. Friday, his theatre had on the vaudeville bill, "The Mississippi Steppers", a fast company, a showbook from the new Majestic Guild. And they played to a packed house. "It would be a fine thing for the people up town to come over and look us up," said Mr. Major. "Because of lack of cohesion among us as far away from us as New York or Philadelphia. If for no other reason than to observe the kids' fine manners over there, when they go to a show, it would be fine to pay a visit, a list is given to the Northwest Ballroom, apt to get the big chest over our achievements. So just to see that all diamonds aren't found in one mine, it would be a fine idea to drop in and give Mr. Major's theatre the once-over. Gibson's Theatre PHILADELPHIA—The week of August 27th, 1928, Gibson's Standard Theatre had a big double bill. Sammie Lewis' Southern Revue, featuring Sammie Lewis' the O'Kehle Recording star: Bille Lewis, Jr., Emma Simmons, J. Homer Hubbard. Daybread Nelson, Frank Keith, and a very fast stepping chorus, opened the bill. It was a very fast show and pleased the audience. Wilton Crawley, the clairton king and record artist, who just closed with Lew Leslie's Blackbirds, stopped the show old, playing those songs on the clairten, as he only knows how. Van and Ball, white novel act, imitations mimicry, sensational Boomerang throwers, were received very warmly. Jekins and Idaho's Mississippi Steppers, with a surrounding cast of 20 include Hezekiah Jenkins, Idaho and Idaho, Jessie Wilson, and others a very fast chorus, rounded out the bill. HING BEAUTY! ERT BY "PEGGY" Summertime Loveliness Fresh, cool-looking skin! The easy confidence of not having to be constantly re-powdering! These two essentials of beauty during warm days are yours if you use Black and White Face Powder! This dainty powder caresses the skin with its soothing touch and absorbs excess moisture and oil without caking in the pores. Its fine, smooth texture and glowing tints hide imperfections and enhance every natural charm of your complexion. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder Lafayette "Hangman's House;" "Sharpshooters," "Luck And Sand." Plenty of action will be seen in dramas of note at the Lafayette Theatre next week. The Prairie Scout," the best-selling book, begins the program of photoplays Monday. "Marked Men" will be the Tuesday's attraction. This is another picture that offers a wealth of materials from which thrills are manufactured. "Burning Gold" is another photoplay that will be seen the same day. "The Showdown" comes to the theatre Wednesday, followed by "The Sharpshooters." Thursday. In the latter picture we see a regular heman with a punch in each arm and a kick in both heels. Of course, this means there will be a great deal of fighting. "Hangman's House," a drama full of thrills and intense movements of suspense, is Friday's feature. The week's offerings close with "Luck and Sand," featuring Leo Maloney. Roosevelt "Daredevil's Reward," "Ham And Eggs At the Front;" "The Man In The Rough." Tom Mix will start the week's program at the Roosevelt in "Daredevil's Reward," another of his exciting plays. 1.1 this picture he does some special riding and shooting, as usual. Tuesday, that highly amusing, yet entertaining picture, "Ham and Eggs at the Front," will be the silver sheet attraction. In this picture, a whole colored troup is se nin action in France, in the World War. Tom Wilson, Myrna Joy and Helen Plitting, incident after another. This picture itself is a whole evening of enjoyment. Wednesday, the gripping photoplay, "Stop That Man," will be offered, followed by "The Count of Ten," which comes to the theatre Thursday. In the latter picture, the Bantam Cowboy, featuring Bizz Barton, which is Friday's feature, is all that the name implies This picture will appeal to everyone, and particularly to those having a hankering for the quart gallon hat, the lasso, fast riding and other things peculiar to cow boys. Bob Steele, that forceful he-man, who was a star to theatre lovers, comes to the screen in edgy "The Man In The Rough." This is a picture full of intense action and high dramatic points. Carey Theater "The Big City;" "The Branded Man;" "Man, Woman and Sln." The movie program at the Carey next week is chuck full of pictures, beginning Monday with "The Big Show," a film seen in his usual position as a mysterious sort of person who keeps his audience in suspense every minute of the time. Gansters in the city of New York know how to produce exquisite films, but they will be clearly seen in this picture. Night life at its fullest will be seen. "The Branded Man," the feature for Tuesday, is a gripping story of a man whose atheist wife took him to a movie theater where she was not nearly so scared outwardly as his heart was over her actions. Wednesday, "The Branded Sombrero" will be on the bill, followed by "Put Em Up." Thursday, "The Branded Sombrero," featuring Noble Johnson and Alien Ray, comes to the theatre Friday. "Marked Men," a fast war story, full of chuckles an daughter, will be seen. Leah Baird, John Bowers and Tom Sanchi will be the leading actors. If you want to learn more about good fellowship, see this picture. The week's attractions will close Saturday with "The Scarlet Arrow" Fall. Fatal To Laborer John Talbott, 44, Solly, Md., Amp. Arundel County, was fatally injured when he fell 2 feet from a platform while working on an acid chamber at the Davidson Chemical company, Curtis Bay, Tuesday. South Baltimore General Hospital, where he suffered from a fractured skull. Vaudeville Season To Open At Lincoln Vaudeville Season To Open At Lincoln "The Blossom Time Revue," carrying fifteen people, will begin the fall season of regular vaudeville shows at the Lincoln Theatre, next week. The revue comes direct from New York. The Lincoln is the only strictly colored house in the city booking vaudeville shows continuously. In addition to this show, amateur contests will be held every night. Appeals Court Keeps Ben Bess In The Pen COLUMBIA, S. C.—Circuit Court ruled against release of Ben Bess, convicted of assault on a white woman and given a 30-year sentence, 13 years ago. She pardoned several weeks ago, when the women recanted her story, but the parden retracted when she withdrew her recantation. Bess' attorneys claimed a pardon once issued cannot be retarded. Flood Wipes Out Colony DANILLE, Va.—(A.N.P.)-It has just come to light that a small Negro community, known as Evol, about 18 miles north of Brookline, was virtually wiped out during the recent riots. The community members and relatives of one family known as Carlyle. Their home store, and mill, were washed away. Smith, Hoover Partisans Duel NEW ORLEANS. La.-(A.N.)P.-A Smith supporter and a pro-Hoover man fought it out with knives in his hands. He was in the air on Wednesday night when the voice of Al Smith was heard in the air. Harding Dickerson, the Hoover man, first stabbed Peter Madison, according to the police, by stabbing and cutting Dickerson. speed with which he sentenced John McWilliam Lee led one he was "railroading" to McDuffie, who lives in sup street, had entered Lucille Moore, 1205 Weynue, and it was alleged that he was theft. His untemp tempt, however, angered arrest and at the Lewis who lost little time him up for not less than more than six years in prison. William Lee. It was guilty of highway robbery held up and choked (Italian), relieving the man. Within eleven hours commission of the holdin given a hearing before an indicted by the Grand Jury. Eastern Penitentiary treasence of not less than ten more than twenty years 1 Robert Green, alias John who held up Joseph C Christian street, August 7 $12, was also given ten years. Pastor Asks $5,000 Of Jim Crow Bus ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The Diggs, of, Garthage, Mo. he Yellowow. Bus Company he pelled him to occupy traveling between Kansai St. Louis. He is asking ages. The Public Service Commi- Jefferson City had declared the no legal basis for such action by the bus concern. "You're Forever On My Mind" "Sentimental Baby" walk- go on once in spirit. The latter director, who his own piano BENSON'S BELTAIN BAL will have Clarence growing group on their pro- drom, from 7:30 to 8:00 singer under directions under spirituals. PORTERS ON RADIO hood of Sleeping Car been granted an hour every Friday afternoon. to A Philip Randolph, anizer, programs will be insisting of singers and gather with talks on the fight in the fish market. General Organizer said purpose to educate the the fact that Pullman not rely upon tips for a OENTERTAINS MAL STEL Je who in reality Miss will in reality on the air at 3:40 over WJZ afternoon at 3:40 over amend skirt The Dog's Claire's stories of an- layson on stories from real I children's special ar- t of Harry T. Burleigh's Deep River will be one of all house features. Thurs- day's the orchestra will play this the richness of the harbent dapped by many as trumental and vocal num- T AND HER Spot and her pals re club will be heard Friday, the end of the summer Gold and her kid brother, Shrimp, Wu-Willie, Jerry and Percolator Irkins prepare to renovate this theater will be held WJZ New York; WBZ, Wingfield; WBZA, Boston; WBAL, Illies; WHAM, Rochester; OK Pittsburgh; and WJR, DeLhi. NG DREAMS" BAL DRAMA BLM Ford Park will tell will of the King Nebuchadnezzar king pokus of Babylonian theaters. his program, "The King Dreams". he broadcast through the NBC Sunday night. as the team to stand by as the concern of Queen Belda, the new dramal depicts the plessily and watch Nebuchadnezzar become more and more the tool. Oraldean "magicians". At her leadership the King's chance to put the test by promising one of them whose "wrong" in guessing thing had dreamed. STRUT NOR premiere is sched- tled Tuesday evening, September clock, when the "Darktown mer" make their air debut ov- lance Lamber station. Music with rhythm that would like the pedal extremities is on IN HUGHES ON EVERY NIGHT Win Hughes and his Southerners be heard every night over AX at. The Tuxedo is one of popular broadcasting or- stances, over this station. 7. 15:30 8:00 9:00 Pals, Gold Jerry Shrimp, Wu-Wu Pecolator Perkins, watch game from the press content to be merely they manage to create internec for the play. pot Pals will be heard New York; WBZ; WBZA. Boston; WBAL WH AM. Rochester; urch. WJR. Detroit. "", Hal Roach's kids, picked by Leew until the October. After that, turning to the school, as follows, Cleveland, Capitol, New York, Rt 8; Metropolitan. Brook- ember 17; St. Louis, Sep- kason; Kansas City, October "Rags" Raglan's filling engagements at lroom near Robey those who have by themselves M. J. B. Uncle Dud's Dope Well, the coming show season is on its way and I must say that the future looks better for the colored show business than it has for years because for the first time since the organization is capital behind it. Jack Has Money Jack Goldberg's organization has put lots of money in a producing organization and the T. O. B. A. is to book the attractions over the circuit. I have already booked Bessie Smith's "Steamboat Days", for Norfolk and Washington. The show opens in Norfolk, the week of August Good Attractions The Howard will open its regular season after a summer run of stock produced by Irvin C. Miller. Bessie Smith will be the opening attraction and she is one of our best box office attractions for colored theatres. I look for a capacity business for a theater of it, she has only played Washington twice since becoming a recognized record and stage star. Mr. Lichten is a wide awake manager. He has secured several good attractions for the coming season, among them Jones Jones fame and several others that space will no permit me to mention. Bt. Washington will see a lot of good things this season in the Howard that they have not seen before on a circuit. I must say that Jack Goldberg and his organization has promised the better amusement seekers a better equipped way to experience it than we have had beforetofu. Q K's Bevues Mill Josephine Jackson's music pupils appeared in recital here Monday evening. Those who took part were: Pauline Henderson, Violet Coles, Helen Lightfoot, Julia Harris, Glenn Kelly, Tetra Jones, Jackie Marquet Nelson, Alma Slaughter, Elizabeth Harris, Julia Harris, Pauline Henderson, Callie Mae Tolliver, Louise Whitlark, Adelaide Truehart. No Race Mixing In Texas Town DALLAS, Tex — Ethel Boye, white, theatrical censor, has put her foot down on any sort of mixing of the races in the剧院, in anyway. According to her ruling, no show having a cast of both races, can enter a Texas theatre. She also ruled that where colored and white the same auditoriums, separate sections must be maintained for both. Sissle Flies On Business Trip PARIS. — Noble Sissle, popular theatrical star, on being called to London, flew there via Imperial Airways Limited. He returned to Paris in the evening in time to direct his orchestra, Sissling Syncopators, at the Ambassadeurs Night Club. One of the features of the Elks' Convention here is a bathing beauty contest that will be held at the Metropolitan Theatre. The most beautiful prizes will be given. A monster parade will likewise be held. New Show To Open "Sadie Lou," a new musical comedy, started last week rehearsing at Wright's offices, 1560 Broadway, to showcase their appearance early this season. Music and lyrics have been written by Luckyyeth Roberts and Alex Rogers. IT'S A HIT! HEAR George Bias Columbia's colored Gene Austin, singing his latest original composition and sensational popular numbers. No. 14340—10 Inch 75 CENTS r On My Mind" baby" Records at Scratch RECORD AT THE Mail Orders Shipped Everywhere Ethel Waters Has Tries For Talkies NEW YORK.—Ethel Waters, sonster, was tested out this week in Astoria, for King Vidor's sound epic of Negro life in Georgia, that is to be screened. A number of talented colored stars here are being considered for prominent roles. George Washington also submitted for tests. Hudgins To Be With "Blackbirds" Johnny Hudgins, famous pantomine artist, will become a member of the museum, though it is not known just when he will enter the new work. Grand Opera To Be Given In N. Y. Grand Opera To Be Given In N. Y. NEW YORK—With ? company of over fifty people, Lawrence Freeman's colored Grand Opera "Voodoo" will be given by the Negro Opera Co. at Palm Garden here, September 18. The music that is new and original, will be played by an orchestra of picked musicians. Horse Show At Manassas MANASSAS, Va.—With the stage all set for their 25th annual horse show, the Manassas Horse Show will be here on Labor Day and running thru Tusday, September 4, officials of the Manassas Horse Show Association are expecting a record attendance at the show, including the winners in the trotting, pacing, steeplechase and flat racing. At Paris Montmarte PARIS—The Gayley Theatre in Montmartre is offering as its drawing card, a colored dance revue here, a dance show, and a dance are: Three Harper Girls, Emma Williams, Chester Moore, Sam Marshall, Mile, Darling, Mobio, the Twelve Martini-que Mermaida and the Rico-Calles Havana American Band. The same entertainers give a midnight show in the Galty Cabaret. To Hold "Schubert Week" CHICAGO. Ill.—Under the direction of Frederick Stock, "Schubert Week," commemorating the 100th anniversary of the composer, will be one of the fall musical features here. Peyton Offers Book For Sale CHICAGO. Lew Peyton has just completed a new book with musical and lyrics, which is being offered for sale. Grand Opened With Show CHICAGO. Ill.—"Dancing Days," a musical comedy with Joe Simm's show, opened the Grand Theatre here this week. The Theatre with HEAR AND SEE in TWO WHITE ELEPHANTS WESTON A BOWERY BOU Geor "Th Six fights. Great story. the screen in the starring hope for in a film. THURSDAY "I am young. I have th take. I am not wealthy, A BOWERY BOUNCER AND BELLE Six fights. Great story. Vivid characterizations. Thrilling action. One of the greatest dramatic actors on the screen in the starring role. In "The Drag Net" are rounded up all the tense and stirring drama you could hope for in a film. and I want you!" By Same Author as " By Same Author as "SORRELL AND SON" Florence A Paramount Picture VIDOR IN DOOMSDAY GARY COOPER, BONK AND SAFE with ATLANTIC CITY. — Miss Edna Irene Arthur, leading local coloratura soprano, was presented in recital Tuesday evening, August 21, at St. Augustine's Parish Hall, by St. Martha's Guild. She was assisted by Bertie Wilson, wristband, Marvin Crippen, wristband, W. Watson, tenor, W. Haitman, pianist, Miss Arthur was accompanied by Mrs. Lucille N. Howard. The following program was rendered by the artists and enjoyed by a large audience at The Valley of Laughter: Miss Arthur, "Deep River" and "Humoresque March," Mervin Crippen, "Calling Me Home to You" and "Mona," Bertie Wilson, "The Wonderful Day," Ripoletto, " and "Spring's Awakening," Miss Arthur: "Little Symphony," Mervin Crippen; reading, Miss McCee, "Invitation to the Wonderful Day," Ripoletto; and "Goodbye Sweet Day," Bertie Wilson: "Ah, was it He," and "Sometime I Feel Like a Motherless Child," Miss Arthur. IN PHILLY THEATRES IN PHILLY THEATRES Charles McClane, manager of the Royal Theatre, turned them away when he showed "Ramona". Pearl Sandy Burns and Sam Russell are not billed as the attraction this week at the Pearl Theatre. Surely they have not worn their welcome out. Standard Prince Shah Babar, who is concerned with reading people's inner thoughts, was the main attraction at the Standard Theatre last week. Although, not a humorous act, there was more humor in this act than in many a so-called tump act. The humor coming from the questions asked and the answers received. Parry and Frazier appear in a song and dance act that could be improved upon. The Delmont Trio is an ofay act that plays a great variety of instruments. A fair sketch of a hard-hearted judge, who is about to sentence a man to prison for stealing to get head for his children, and whose heart is softened by one of the thief's children. The sketch stars Miss Verna Deane. Other acts on the week's program are: Copeland and Banks singers; trio; Sledge and Jones, dancers; and The Three Buddies, a sang and dance Sing and Whitman, black-faced comedians. Dunbar The Dunbar Theatre is booked to open Labor Dav. No attraction has been announced. The only thing to do is to wait and see. Uptown A young colored lad is playing the harmonica in Borral Minnevitch's band in "Good Boy", an ofay show uptown. "Blackbirds" Flies To China CHICAGO I.—The Burns brothers "Blackbirds," a fast revue, will leave for China this week. Enroute there, they will play in Honolulu. In the cast are Dick Saunders, Sim Wart Jim, Cry Baby Godfrey and others. IF IT'S GOOD REG THE PICK OF THE ITAPHONE ACTS C Barnum REGENT N-LYONS NCCER AND BELLE MONDAY—TUES orge B MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY A. Miss Velma White, of 1909 Division street, played over station WHN several weeks ago, and Monday evening was called on again by the broadcasting company to go on the air again. Miss Whites ability as a pianist is lovers, as she is considered one of well known musicians who do not the best. Our subject plays mostly jazz and sentimental music. But it is her method of making her left hand do urcancy high in the air, and he brings the audiences and makes her music distinctly original. Miss White graduated from Morgan College in 1927, and was a teacher in the schools of Westminster, Md. Routings Sunshine Sammy, Lowe's Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Low Leslie's Revue, Ambassadors Club, New York. Drake and Walker's "My Chocolate Girl," Wyke Willard Theater, New York. Sheldon Brooks "Nitties of 1928" Pythian Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. "Eston and Howell," B. F. Keith Theatre, Ottawa Canada. "Steamboat Days," Norfolk, Va. New Circuit To Begin Routings The bookings over the new Majestic Circuit, which cludes the T. O. B. A., will begin September 3. These two circuits were joined following arrangements between Jack Goldberg and Charles Turpin, presidents of the respective circuits. Butterbeans And Susie Head Revue Butterbeans and Susie, with 25 people, are rehearsing for a new revue, this season. Lett and Wright. Earl Edwards. Messrs. writing n show. will be among the principals of the gation. IT'S AT THE ENT BEST PHOTO-PLAYS POP Matine Nightma Childr CHANGE THURSDAY THE INGEN FEMALE BAND DAY—WEDNESDAY ancroft i rao Ne ZANE GREYS Under THE Tonto Rim WITH Richard Arlen Mary Brian WILLIAM BY MOULPH ZUKOW JESSE L. LASY a Paramount Picture PAUL WHITEMAN SIGNS COLUMBIA CONTRACT Paul Whiteman, orchestra leader, "The King of Jazz", has just signed an exclusive contract with the Columba Phonograph Company for a long-term of years, at a figure that sets a new high in a field already accustomed to staggering figures. Whiteman thus joins the distinguished company of such exclusive Columbia record artists as Lewis, Paul Ash, Leo Reisman, Ben Selvin, and many other curious artists, among them Moran and Mack, "The Two Black Crowls". The name of Whiteman has long been associated with the phenomenon of "American Jazz," and he specifically disclaims that — but he was the first to write an orchestra score for jazz and from its inception, some 20 years ago, right through the 1980s, he has the acknowledged chief expert all over the world. Paul Whiteman himself is a very happy combination of good humor and real modesty. At the same time, he is a heiress. At the constantly faithful and better material, and long famous for his exacting requirements in expression, his new recordings for Columbia promise to arouse unusual interest. His work already sells in the millions proves the tremendous popularity of his style of playing. STAGE REVIEWS STAGE REVIEWS The new Majaest! circuit including the old T. O. B. A., launched off here in Baltimore in great style at the Lafayette Theatre Friday night. Hezekiah Jenkins and his twelve "Mississippi Steppers" tractioned through the Idaho, leading lady, was supported by twelve brown-skinned steppers who were in the rarest of form. Her "Mississippi Mud" number called for several encores. Hezekiah Jenkins and Idaho Jordan, commedians, almost stopped the show, especially in the former's rendition of the mouth posture. Some clever tap and dance was done by Herman Higgs, Walter Smith and Billie Pedway. Probably one of the most outstanding numbers were Herman Higgs' rendition of "Romona," "Girl of My Dreams," and "Are You Thinking of Me Tonight." The singer has a voice of fine quality, smooth and pleasing to the ear. With a strong voice, she should hear from this young singer Hattie Snow and Jessie Wilson, who contribute with vocal numbers, well rendered, made up as nice a show as one would care to witness. Earl Dancer will take a newly formed show on the road in Septem- Messrs. Johnson and Razaf are writing musical scores for the aggregation. Popular Prices Matinee - - - 15 Cents Nights - - - 25 Cents Children - - - 10 Cents HEAR AND SEE GENUES BAND McIntire ft in Net NORFOLK, Va.-Graham W. Jackson, graduate of the Chicago Musical College and master of twelve instruments, gave a recital Thursday evening at Zion Baptist Church. Columbia "Magic Notes" "66 Sentiment Sung by GEC "Sentimental baby There's something Here's a cuddle numba flowing with love. The sure does tickle the ivy The Coupling is: "I've Been Trying to but You're Forever" Sentimental Baby Sung by GEORGIE BIAS Sentimental baby, cuddle up no There’s something I want you to he is a cuddle number chuck full an ing with love. The piano accomp does tickle the ivories—a record i coupling is: Been Trying to Forget You It You’re Forever on My Mind Columbia "Magic Notes" "Sentimental Baby" Sung by GEORGIE BIAS "Sentimental baby, cuddle up near There's something I want you to hear." Here's a cuddle number chuck full and overflowing with love. The piano accompaniment does tickle the ivories—a record in itself. The Coupling is: "I've Been Trying to Forget You but You're Forever on My Mind." Record No. 14340-D, 10-inch, 75c "Sentimental Baby" "I've Been Trying to Be Forever on My Mind" OTHER POPU Record No. 1433 "It Won't Be You" "Standin' in the Rain B" Record No. 1433 "True Friendship" (A G "Stand Your Ground" Assisted by S Ask Your Dealer for Latest COLUMBIA WHOLESALE 205 West Camden WRITE OR PHONE US FOR Columbia Made the New W Vive-tual Recording - The HEAR THE ABOVE N "Just Like a Meloof Anything You Say By UKULELE IKE (CL JAZZ 1544 Penna. Ave. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN COLUMBIA RE SPIRITUALS AND B ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS REISINGER-SIER 612 Washington Blvd. B WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EV The C 1422 Car JAMES C. CREMEN, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—LON CHANEY, BETTY COM "THE BIG C MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS IN TUESDAY—CHABLES DELANEY, JUNE IN "THE BRANDED KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES PATHE NEWS, NO. 95—In WEDNESDAY—BUCK JONES, LELIA M "THE BRANDED SK (6) A BUCK JONES DRAMA OF FOX COMEDIANS IN "ST FOX NEWS, NO. 95—Vesuvius A THURSDAY—JOHN GLBERT, JEANNE "MAN, WOMAN A "Well, you young fool, it looks like you kell out of me NOBLE JOHNSON and ALLEEN B "YELLOW CA OSWALD in "SLEIGH FRIDAY—KIT GUARD, AL COOK, LOU Emental Baby" Been Trying to Forget You but Never on My Mind" Vocals—George HER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14338-D, 10-inch, 75c Don't Be You" Dadin' in the Rain Blues" Vocals—Bess Record No. 14339-D, 10-inch, 75c Friendship" (A Gospel Song) And Your Ground" (Sermon with S Reo. J. C. B. Assisted by Sisters Grainger and Your Dealer for Latest Race Records BOMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale 005 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. DATE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DE THE ABOVE NAMED RECORDS Not Like a Melody Out of the Anything You Say" By UKULELE IKE (CLIFF EDWARDS) At JAZZ SHOP Jennna. Ave. Baltimore MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION BOMBIA RECORDS MIRITUALS AND BLUES LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS BACE STARS RISINGER-SIEHLER Bington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. UP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE THE CARL 1422 Carey Street PREMEN, Proprietor FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, SEPT TON CHANEY, BETTY COMPSON, MATTHEW BETT "THE BIG CITY"—7-Act SENNETT COMEDIANS in "PLAMING FATHERS" CHARLES DELANEY, JUNE MABLOWE and GORB THE BRANDED MAN"—6-Act WITH THE JONESES in "INDOOB GOLF"—2-Act PATHNE NEWS, No. 85—Interesting—and Education —BUCK JONES, LELIA BYRAMS and FRANCIS FOR THE BRANDED SOMBREEN SIX (6) ACTS BUCK JONES DRAMA of Bandits, Bravery and B FOX COMEDIANS in "STOP HIM"—2-Act NEWS, No. 80—Vestivus Again in Action and Other JOHN GLEBERT, JEANNE EAGLES and MARIO NIN, WOMAN AND SIN" young fool, like your beautiful dream is over kell out of my apartment." JOHNSON and ALLLEE RAY in "YELLOW CAMEO"—No. 7 OSWALD in "SLEIGH BELLS"—Some Comic TU GUARD, AL COOK, LOUISE LORRAINE and Sentimental Baby "I've Been Trying to Forget You but You're Forever on My Mind" Vocab—Georgic Bias OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14338-D, 10-inch, 75c "It Won't Be You" "Standin' in the Rain Blues" Vocals—Bessie Smith Record No. 14339-D, 10-inch, 75c "True Friendship" (A Gospel Song) "Stand Your Ground" (Sermon with Singing) Rev. J. C. Burnett, Assisted by Sisters Grainger and Jackson Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vacuum Recorded - The Records without Search HEAR THE ABOVE NAMED RECORDS AND "Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky" "Anything You Say" By UKULELE IKE (CLIFF EDWARDS) At The JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION COLUMBIA RECORDS The CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd MONDAY—LON CHANEY, BETTY COMPSON, MATTHEW BETZ and Cast in "THE BIG CITY"—7-Acts MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "FLAMING FATHERS"—2-Acts TUESDAY—CHABLES DELANEY, JUNE MARLOWE and GORDON GRITHFIT "THE BRANDED MAN"—6-Acts KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESSES in "INDOOR GOLF"—2-Act Comedy FATHE NEWS, NO. 55—Interesting-and Educational WEDNESDAY—BUCK JONES, LELIA HYAMS and FRANCIS FORD in "THE BRANDED SOMBRERO" SIX (6) ACTS A BUCE JONES DRAMA of Bandits, Bravery and Bullets. FOX COMEDIANS in "STOP HIM"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS, NO. 35—Vesuvius Again in Action and Other Events THURSDAY—JOEN GILBERT, JEANNE EAGLES and MARC McDERMOTT in "MAN, WOMAN AND SIN"—7-Acts "Well, you young fool, it looks like your beautiful dream is over. Now get to believe in your dream." The fastest War story ever made—a war of fun and good fellowship where the sons of France make merry with the Legionaires! SEVEN (1) ACTS LEAH BAIRD, JOHN BOWERS and "MARKED M" FELIX in "FOOL'S E SATURDAY—FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, "SCARLET AE FRED GILMAN in "GAUGE OF BATT WALTER MILLER in "MYSTERIOUS A MICKEY and HIS PALS in "MICKE AESOP'S TABLES in "SUNN COMING; HOOT GIESON in "FLYING in "RED EIDERS OF CANADA." BIRD, JOHN BOWEES and TOM SANTOCH in "MARKED MEN"—No. 5 FELX in "FOOL'S ERBAND"—Some Comic FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, Jr. in "SCARLET ARROW"—No. ILMAN in "AUGE OF BATTLE"—2-Act Wes- MILLER in "MYSTERIOUS AIRMAN"—No. and HIS PALS in "MICKEY'S WILD WEST"—2-Act ESOP'S FABLES in "SUNNY ITALY"—Cartoon Co. FOOT GIBSON in "FLYING COWBOY", FATSY WED EDIESS OF CANADA." THUNDER in "WOLF" COMING: HOST GIISON in "FLYING COWBOY." PATYT BETH MILLEB in "RED ELEPHANT OF CANADA." THUNDER in "WOLF WANG." CHICAGO—Fess Williams and his Fesserettes, Phil Rudolph and Pettele, entertained "Our Gang" of comedy, fame here Tuesday at the Defender office. mental Baby" GEORGIE BIAS baby, cuddle up near ing I want you to hear." member chuck full and over- The piano accompaniment ivories—a record in itself to Forget You ever on My Mind." To Forget You but You're and" Vocals—Georgie Bias SINGULAR RECORDS 14338-D, 10-inch, 75c In Blues" Vocals—Bessie Smith 14339-D, 10-inch, 75c A Gospel Song) "L" (Sermon with Singing) Rea, J. C. Barnett, Baby Sisters Grainger and Jackson Latest Race Record Catalog ALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, En St., Baltimore, Md. FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. "NEW PROCESS" Records Way - Electrically The Records without Scratch NAMED RECORDS AND Body Out of the Sky" Say" (CLIFF EDWARDS) At The SHOP Baltimore, Md. EN PROMPT ATTENTION CAREY Carey Street H. DUVALL, Manager BEGINNING ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd COMPSON, MATTHEW BETZ and Cast in "CITY"—7-Acts BUSS in "FLAMING FATHERS"—2-Acts JUNE MABLOWE and GORDON GRIFITH in "ED MAN"—6-Acts LEASES in "INDOOR GOLF"—2-Act Comedy —Interesting—and Educational A EYMAS and FRANCIS FORD in "ED SOMBRERO" (6) ACTS Of Bandits, Bravery and Bullets. "STOP HIM"—2-Act Comedy Is Again In Action and Other Events ANNIE EAGLES and MARC McDERMOTT in "N AND SIN"—7-Acts your beautiful dream is over. Now get to if my apartment." N EAY in "CAMEO"—No. 7 HIGH BELLS"—Some Comic LOUISE LORRAINE and JOHN AASON in Ledionaires IN Paris AL COOKE and KIT GUARD and TOM SANTCHI in O MEN"—No. 5 S EBRAND"—Some Comio AN, Jr. in ARROW"—No. 5 TITLE"—2-Act Western S AIRMAN"—No. 6 HOOSEY'S WILD WEST"—2-Act Comedy UNNY ITALY"—Cartoon Comio BAYING COWBOY", BATSY PURE MILLER DIA.", THUNDEE in "WOLF FANGS." Columbia Lye va 0 j Miss Blanche Calloway, Baltimore girl, popular with theatre-goers in Chicago has been asked to head a revue in Paris. | The Letter Box Beak eins Tevin Hughes and his Southerners are paces ans Stee" atatie Won SSeeSaE SE Oe, OOS a te Beat image bene ined aos be ieee’ i Fr a on Oe oan, Goatne cero eaehiatey Shea, eatery Li ta SP ita tt tel names ee {honored It forwarded to Irvin Hughes and Pere eee ra dee ton ee aaa Te hice usr Pet Becrlents Ses oon nee "FRantiog Yoo forall pas lovors beg toto ery eat fou Sinvis mucues. as ‘Looking Back In Baltimore 8 YEARS AGO ‘Miss Evelyn Preer and Sera Lang- ford, with an all-star cast, appeared at the Rainbow Theatre Friday eve- ning. “The Brute.” an Oscar Micheaux production, was the feature at the Rainbow Theatre. October 4. A revue featuring Baker and Baker" pianists, the “Brown Sisters End Gibran and barker,” comedians, fas the wmeimauiraction a ihe Bor en this week, Watts and Willif-Co., and Boots Hope are showing here at the Star. Miss Eva Eliza Roosa. a graduate of the New Consertatons: wed seen it Blau feelal at Ford's Theatre Pri piano recital at P at PITTSBURG. — Jack Goldberg's “NifLieg vf 1926" opens a week's en- gagement atthe. Elmore Theatre frith a midnight show on Sunday, jAugust 25. Sheldon Brooks ‘Is ap- puevoe in person with the show. SS ESS ee a= S—_ =a ; Sox RIVER EA MN homens | Lag NY " - $ Be Hiss | sl I Weg SSS ize SS Se Ga — ee ee |e eA: Se c ieee Gs ae I CRN RUE EW em | SS eee i) | SH es ergy ee eo (Seae eae (UN ee ag eee | (A NS eee otras ea eIey (ENN ee eS patois ae ny [il ieee ee Nera ele a = Se eee cs wae ey ———_ 4) Se aCORD Re ey Vocarion We 71188 i ll WU Sane atthe Ras Rel Se shee ise tie Tere! 2s Beas Oa Se Sere rida lle eae ta we ete are a seciondl Ror POOR eet cne Site Ag Rese bang ie beielng ove cr seettter cata Y Gg | | RESEIESeet teaaeg oe We wa) | Reston TISSUES Since tame A. is band. Aik your dealer to play Up Ready For the River ce Forever. Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus 1183 : (es Jimmy Noones’ Apex Club Orch. 75 REND A FEW MORE VOCALION BITS 6 fou op fies Termes yet pene JIMMIE Fe Ten aoe i ee % it ret Sue Sia Se * NOONES Tec in tae he i He Tim fe 8h a Lom Blece Votes with Cater Jeckron . APEX CLUB rm Gonna Stat Be « Gragred of fy Oem nes ORCHESTRA tei nee edie Teas Wil Nooo Sey i Goodbye : ten God's Riding Through the Land 1162 5 The Guitar Evangelist Eden W. Clayborn 15 : 0 DY ‘ : Re vmnee Votalion ee Fee Bea 2 eesti NES ecords : Manvfactured by : The Sreare CREASES tee Co, Chine . es plik Sl SIG ka ah Cee L LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY ‘ “FAMOUS FOR BLUES” * | } © <7 21110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. jj » | {We shipiEverywhere _. _,_Muil Orders Solicited np 4 BALTIMOREANS TOP “MAJESTIC BILL 360 Pevtormerd In Organiza tion Headed By Jack Gold berg GILPIN 1S SIGNED Hostens, Sieedy: Smith And Winston Also In "NEW YORK. — Four Balti- moreans stood in the ranks of stardom this week as the Majes- tic Theatrical Circuit swung in- to action with two shows in thelr openings and 13 more being giv- en finishing touches before emerging September 3. ‘The opening of the ciscuit's see son marks the bot: of 360 perform: ers under the organization headed by Jack Goldberg. white, and the ap- pearance of Charles Gilpin, dramatic actor and winner of, the Spingarn medal’ in a musical-drama, “Old ‘Man's Boy”. ‘The husband and wife team, Hool- en and Hooten, will head one yet, un- named show. “Speedy” Smith, of *7- 11", will head anciher, while “Skeet- er” Winston is @ featured principal in a third revue. With openings this Week including Bessie Smith ir “Steamboat Days" at the Palace Nor-olk, Va., and “Nifties of 1926" al the Elmore, Pittsburzh, the signal was, made for tours which will ‘in- clude 40 weeks over the T. O. B.A and through a series of white houses Gilpin will begin next week at ‘Trenton, N.J. The play i a must- cel comedy neatly sandwiched be: tween slices of drama served by th: Star. Supporting him are Charle: Moore, Elanche Berry. Allen Vigal Trving Jones, and Julian Costello. ‘Mamie Smith. who is under the personal direction of Mr. Goldberg {expected to sign up with the cir- cuit and lead a company of 20 around the loop. Melody Boys Baltimore Melody Bors have just fished an engagement with “the Tasley. fair and. are about to play four days for the white fair at Kel- {out ie rhney will return some time Soon alter this engazement. ready for all openings, says Edward Whar- ton. Burleigh’s Work Used In Broadcast ‘Two of Burleizh's arrangements for Spiritual were used by Dean Flared Butler over station WGY. Berenectady, N.Y. this, week, ‘The selections were “Hard ‘Trials’. and “Wade in de Water.” and “Wade in de Water _ Announcing The Opening Albert H. Morstein dep PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ANO JeweLRY OF EVERY ‘DESCRIPTION we carry a Complete Line of ALL RAGE RECORDS Aust i PHONE, MADISON 609% GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Reoairing _@nAbeo Music LESSON SERIES = "S55 BAKER STREET 2 BALTIMORE, MD. PARIS WANTS HER ‘August 23, 1928. & YEARS AGO “Nifties Of 1928” ‘Te AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 | LAFAYETTE Theatre cence Oe OSS AUENES | “THE PRAIRIE SCOUT” l WALTER MILLER in | “MYSTERIOUS AIRMAN” —No. 4 “BURNING GOLD” | “MARKED MEN’—No. 6 Cons aent WADe ) WEDNESDAY— “THE SHOWDOWN” ) “THE BOAT RACE” “SHARPSHOOTERS” . “SNOWED IN”—No. 2 | ___eemeerravanr somerniner 7 “THE HANGMAN’S HOUSE” > “RIDING WILD” } Comedy—"SMITH’S VACATION” } “LUCK AND SAND” 4 JACK DAUGHTERY in } “HAUNTED ISLAND”—No. 3 | 7 i 5 SR En SI I > ' Sc ig : { <i i ; see beet fg ‘ a ae a & - THINGS THEATRICAL If Harriet Beecher Stowe were tc visit a movie house in Texas, and . 2 thelr version of Uncle ‘Tom's Cabin she'd probably sey she never wrote it. 'No, thelr version of the whole story’ ist a parody on the original Production, but a tevised version of the story, ‘that depicts thelr mean- jess and lowmess of spirit, 100 exact New Simon Legree The famous character, Simon Le- gree, is no longer the unmerciful vil- ian beating his slaves in true south- ein fashion, but merely 9 pessimist who is made so from being aggre- vated by the North. They’ even. gc as far as to make the North respon- sible for every liek of the cat-o-nine tails that falls 1 the slaves’ backs But the most childish thing of all Is the prologue that explaine that ctuelties to slaves were the exception not the rule, Committee Arranges Things ‘When members of the committees who reviewed the show. representa- tives from the United “Sons. and Daughters of the Confederacy, look- ed at the new version of the play, they felt at ease. At least. thelr children would not have to see what grand rascals their — fore-parents ore BME then, no doubk, they be. Weve that it fs's pretty iow fellon who pulls his own skeletons out of the closet. so they are bolting the closet, doors Joe Baker Joe Baker has been poking good, and the world, irrespective of color, has had to epplaud her. Even crit- ics with the most meticulous powers of judgement, have agreed that, though “her acts lack nothing of the daring, that she holds some sort of Bre over an audience. They see ler once. go again and even a third time when they are lucky enough to get tickets, But here comes one critic, Howard Cox, who, while admitting her to uw fine, can't help but, insert a few o his Nordic ideas. He says in sub- stance, according to an article in this month's Crisis: ; Attacks Jo’s Memoirs. Tt is not likely that memoirs and Impressions written by Miss Bake wil be translated into English. The profundity is overshadowed by thei Irivolity. “ But the absurdity of them and the way they are written make: one feel that he would like Mis Baker, She {s still a. pickaninny he ‘says. She started to dance, a: she herself, says, because she ‘had to go stockingless as a child. She believes in the rabblt foot; she’ wants a big family and plenty ‘of animals when she marries; she likes. hot cakes; hates the use of cosmetics; has @ seven-volume dictionary she has never read, After reading the things Mr. Cox censuses her for writing, one can see It ts merely the old Nordic ghost cry- Ing. for admittance. What if she does believe In a rao- bit foot? What person does not. have some superstitious belief? What bet- ter reason could anyone have for ganeing than that they "were cold Desiring a large family may be ob- solete to us, but who could censure her if she has money to take care of them. It is “an original Nordic invention. that, ballyhoo of “Glories of Motherhood.” And. liking hot cakes, disliking cosmetics and fait- ure to read overy word | Webster wrote are all cominon traits Surely if Jo’ Baker is courageous enough to write the everyday. things that are so common to vs all, that they should not be offensive.” Mr. Cox, says it is Improbable that Jo‘ diary will be printed in English, But s,s bok imposslble, “because “Jo” wrote {t, and Just now, "Jo" Is all right with the’ French’ people Surely if Frenchmen do so much as to name colors and wines after her, alittle thing like having her book translated into English would be a small thing. Clamor For Royal As fall approaches, and the Jull in all businesses and particular in the theatre business begins to disappear Baltimore theatre-goers ask, “When ze Royal gonna open?” And being truthful, as most newspapers are We say ‘we don’t know. ‘The fact that this theatre 1s closed has been a great loss to the people in this section of Baltimore. ‘There are times when’ Movietone, vitaphone and. regular movies be: come monotonous, and one would like to See some real ftesh In action. ‘Thi does not mean that the public ‘un- cer-values these wonderfil institu: tions. But the “peanut gallery’ pol- ley” of the theatres down fown makes an all-coolred house a real necessity It is rather hard to tell. visitor: from another city that you. are throwing a theatre party for them then drag them up dozens of fights as is necessary here. ‘There have been numerous rumors about thi theatre's being taken “over by some one and being opened this fall, bul the last word in regards to the au- thentlclty of the report, has not eee cite. This Church To Be Harlem Square Theatre eR ee Lede re Ane ee Se Toe ea ey POO RN eg oe ER Lo. \ Naa ee i se ae Oe |] ee ee re gle Ui or ee ac We aA 2 gh oe ek eee 2 ae oe us Bat i ay Ci Ser aod ae pe NO as a Pe. bene | 7 a ee aa oh a a. be a oy Pe Fame A emt co lL ee. ee i Pe ee i a aS lb Dial Ml ia ee ‘A sign on this church, formerly occupied by a whi te Methodist congregation, but abandoned whe by fire and when the block, Became occupied by Trembers of the race, 18 tosoen be emodeled snto's movie Reese Clarence Brooks Star In Race Film LOS ANGELES.—Clarence Brooks world’s foremost colored screen star was seen here at the Rosebud Thea- tre Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘The picture, a stirring story of a shell-shocked | soldier, is @ ‘Rosebud Film's Production. Around The Town In Music ‘To stimulate interest, in music for those who desire to do more than “take lessons," Prof. A. Jack Thoras has a class of elght who have start.” in a full conservatory course in music. Besides piano technique, ear, train- tng, sight’ singing, musical history and theory of music are being studied. ‘Will Render “Messiah” The Aeolian Chorus, under Mr. ‘Thomas. is also preparing Handel's “Messiah” to be rendered this winter. No exact date has been set as yet. Sax Band To Be Heard The novel Women's Saxaphone band, another of Prof. Thomas's mu- sical ‘ventures, will make IV's bow to society this fall. ‘Quite a number of children at the conservatory continued thelr music through the summer months despite the heat, and many did cxceptional- ly fine’ work. Little Cherrybelle Myers, tho; leads the group with a high averace. ‘To Give Singing Prizes Mr, ‘Thomas will give two gold medals. to the one winning firs Prizes in the St. Monica's singing Contest, at Wonderland Park this week, i Help Worthy Students Any number of citizens here are paying for the musical education ot tilldren they dg_not know, acoezding to Miss: Nellie Brags. music teacher. ‘eds this type of, phitanthrophy about which we hear little and vet it is being done. One lady pald Miss Bragg for five puplls for one year, and didn't even want her namie men- tioned. Hig this type of, good deed, the helps further the musical progress of any community. Many a little tot Would. like to take music “lessons. but parents can't afford the money. Bo. we ean see just how one such child would feel to be given | this chance by some citizen who could afford it. ‘Young Organist 0. K. Mark Fax, & June graduate from high. school. is handling the organ atthe Regent in great style. He is at tne ee lewellyn Wilson's pupils. N. C, State Fair RALEIGH, — A colored state fair aa be held here the week of Octobe: ‘The Fair Association has been pace pon, & non-profit sharing asis, and any benefits accru.ng from’ the fair will go into a fund ‘or developing Negro fairs in the future. ‘The Association will assume .e- sponsibility for all expenses of the fair and for any damages occuring to State property. Carnival rights have aireacy been sold to the Bruce Carnival Co~pany for $1,750, and plans are going ¥ ward for the fair. See | Yor: PR ee | ee AA aa ole CaP | ee Oe eee wk OT a ge Need he ie PCa Sia eee ta aetna a ee) | Bes Bape Rt Ee ae Se weet Veo re a iat gy | ee ee alt ba | FS cee aie aeeany acca CES rf Pee | ee ea pate ener eo et eee i Monday—Two Reel Western—Fables Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy—News ee FRIDAY— I k I C in The Idol of the Screen! Everybody’s Pal! Don't Miss This Picture—His Best and Latest Pathe Comedy and “Man Without a Face”—No, 6 |___AT AFRO CLUB | oe bee | fl aoe FE Se ee S eo : Sapa yoke a See oe KL giy 2S gh ee pe [og E Ef a Mark Fax, youthful organist at Metropolitan M, E, Church, and al- so Regent Theatre organist, appear- ed before the AFRO Club, Saturday. Me “Fa ay enthusiastiealy re ceived in Prelude in C Sharp Minor, Shd"Angela Mite. ls second. group was a medley of popular airs and “His Song" by Dett. —Penn Studio. Marion Anderson Success In London LONDON. — Marian Anderson is being greeted with enthuiastic au- diences in her recitais here. ‘Thursday. her appearance in Wigmore Hall was a decided success. She also sang in Queen's Hall with the London Symphony Orchestra. Wins Singing Contest HOUSTON. Texas—Trinily East inurehy won the contest held here Friday night, when len choirs mateh- ed voices’ for the silver loving cup that was given. Edward’ Saunders and George Jones had charge of the affair. | EXTRA!!! MONDAY and TUESDAY— HOME OF Goon PICTURES REFINED, POLITE ENTERTAINMENT CHICAGO, — Little Farina arc ‘Our Gang” are still appereing the Chicago theatres. It has. boct Impossible” to see those youngster junless tlekets are bought tar lreac of time, Metropolitan CHICAGO — Erskine ‘Tate and hi celebrated orchestra are” holdin; ‘their own at the Metropolitan thea: te, adding much to the fine photo: plays that only Matt ‘Taylor knows how to hook. Old Kentucky Revue | TORONTO, Canada, — f.chie Armstead, former!” business manager ‘of Glbson’s "Chocolate Box Revue" is once more on the stage. He is appearing in Sherwood's “Old Kentucky Revue” at the Canadian National’ Exhibition, Toronto, “Can. ada. He will return to the States after this engagement and will be seer In Reading, Pa. the week of Sep: tember 10, and in, Philadelphia. ‘The "Old Kentucky Revue" is. composee of 30 colored artists, presentinz 2 fast-stepping singing’ and dancing revue — 45" minutes a la. Soutbert style, BURBANK THEATRE Claude Kennedy and his recording orchestra are, the attraction here at the Burbank ‘Theatre. : ‘The vaudeville show, “Smiling Brown,” {8 all that the name im- ate Close Tippers Inn Perey Venerable’s place, “Tipper: Inn.” located at 35th and Indians avenue, was closed unceremonious) by the Police Department this week 'No arrests were made. |The place was opened wiree weeks azo by Perc} and fis brother, Lucius Venabie. STILTS MAN TO PARADE By wis, the tall pan. will ap pear in the all white firemen's par- Ede, Labor Day in, Washington, D 206, valkine stilts 15 fect tall. | WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— ALL STAR CAST in E ast Side | : \ | est Side A Stirring Drama of the Side Walks of New Y: 3 From the “Great White Way" to the “Bowers.” Wednesday—Two Reel Western and Comedy ds 1 Thursday—Two Reel Western and Comedy | | SATURDAY— 2 | Em | Gigs | TOM MIX and TONY in i Ry 2 | yee faeces Ke peas pa, ean, ar fre arcs ee peas oN | ee (a ere re ‘ Ais ae ee te oe sores hoae | Fee ee . Po Sia Hae im aParamount Picture acs D ] : are Deus’ Well Here He Is Again Boys—See Him at His Best A Good Comedy : “VANISHING RIDER”—No: 7 Dunbar Bullons,” Featuring Jackie, Coogan: “East Side, West Side;” “Dare- devil Rewsra” ‘The moving picture program at the Dunbar offers a rare pore for the week. beginning Monday with “The Pioneer Scout.” ‘This. ploture will’ also be shows ‘Tuesday. Wednesday and ‘Thursday, _ the highly dramatic photoplay, “East Side, ‘West Side.” . "This isa story tn which, the te ‘in the ‘congested, overcrowded East side in New York !: shown as over against the fine living conditions of the West Side. : | Priday, Jackie Coogan, the child ‘star, will “be. seen in "Buttons," a Vehicle in which this popular little star holds the cente: of the stage as ‘he usually does. | In the story, Jackie, @ little ragged urchin, manages. to smuggle himsell in an old trunk, in order to get aboard a ship, wiiose captain would not take him before. The experiences he has when the ship blows 3p. and his bull dog tenacity in sticking to his captain. wins @ place in the eyes of the crew. : Saturday, ‘Tom Mix, most popular hard riding idol of the stage, is seen in “Daredevil's Reward." As usual, Tom and his horse. ‘Tony, "pass vhrough all kinds of hazardous ex- perlences. i IND, G, THEATRES Plage ad photoplays ai the he: atres beginning Sunday, August 2 are: REPUBLIC Geo. Bancroft in “The Drag Net,’ is the week's offering. 3 good vita- phone acts conclude the bill. LINCOLN “Rose of the Golden West.” and Monte Blue in “Across "The Atiantic long with Fos mavietone news ‘afd vitaphone presentations are the cn- ue Week's attractions. HOWARD Irvin ©, Miller. presents Harlem tary with & cash of 40 people. prophet of Indies in the person of Prince Shah Babar, tells fortunes. Si lent drama conclude the bill. DUNBAR “Trail of Courage,” “Square Crooks" "Branded Sombreno," and comedy and news. This is the only house owned and controlled by race_men in the Negro business section. R. H. Murray is manager. BROADIVAY “The Showdown,” “The Stolen Bride,” “Feel My Pulse,” “Dooms- day,” and "Her Summer Hero” arc the week's attractions, Los Angeles Girl To Try Olympics In 1932 LOS ANGELES, Cal, (ANP.) — There willbe av least one Sunkist Maid’ poeticating in the: Olympt games which will be held here In 1632, ‘marking, the first. time in his tory’ that. this great event, hight coveted by the world’s nations, 1s to be held fy America. "This feminine aspirant for athletic honors, witieh will bring eredit tc the race. 1s Miss Jessie Rayford, who resides with her parents on the ‘West Side, Jessie is the only daughter a pretiy. girl devoted to athletic Sports, She is a very proficlent stud- ent of Manual Arts High School, and fn addition to her studies has ‘gone in for track and field, to the extent that she Is one of the best girl ath- letes in the city, essie. drew :. deal of attention tas Decoration Dav at. the "Y. B.A. L track meet when she won a’ meda for the broad jump with a leap o 15 feet, and doing the 100-vard dast in 12 ‘seconds. She has frequent been close to equally the world's rec: ord in various events in which she Paricipated, "She Intends a, devol her time tilt 1952 to. perfection or the 10-yard dash and. the broac jump. She. is ot a slender boylst and. enthusiasm, and bids, fair t Sulla, ‘possessing’ a world of energy have’ her name on the honor rol Te aa in the hack Olek, aa FORBIOEN HOUR | TO SHOW AT RE Ramon Novarro, You | King Sacrifices Lovel Good Of Kingdom “INGENUES” AGAL All Girl Orchestra Is phone Offering Raymond ‘‘avarro will co) the Regent ‘Theatre Mor ‘Tuesday and Wednesday in * bidden” Hours; a remari story of reckless love. Ably supported by Renee Navarro brings another gre story to photoplay lovers. : Story Of Sacrifice _This is a fine stirrings young love in ‘the shadow throne. All the tragedy th ompanies throne lovers Is in this marvelous vehicle. Oy gives up the love of his swe and marries as his parents 4 save the kingdom, Beantiful Queen ‘The old idea, that qu frumpy sour looking persons missed. from, one's mind a3 ‘Cummings, in that role is one beautiful costume after ‘And itis she who, when Na deeply in love with one Mar‘ cinl, tries to give him counsel his ‘duties to his country. ‘The production is one of they elaborate of the season, with s plica of great royal wedding, Eumpious court affairs in a room the exact reproduction of in, Burope. aie ast, imcludes award nelly; Alberta. Va. ghn, Maurice ( Ron,’ Soen-Hugo Bors’ and ott ote. The star of this pleture will B membered in "Ben Hur,” and * dent. Prince.” Yellow Lily The “Yellow Ils,” with Dove, will be the’ photoplay Thursday. ‘This is another sto court life, and shows, the rom exotic color and tnérigue, that back of the throne proceedings. Story is adapted from Lajos 1 famous Hungarian play, “The ¥ Lily.” Tn this picture we see a h some dashing officer, Cleve Br who. falling in love with one J Pereay. is kept from marrying by their spiniong her away. 1 thd. though, his parents ive Back fo fim ‘nn as usual, they hanpy ever after. "The Red Raiders.” featuring Maynard, is another big dt card. ‘In this pleture, Ken. an 2d turous. daredevil. is given a, ml post. with the tldst of Indian Pitory. Of course. it ts then tha tion,” real action, featuring horses, erack shooiing and alt be seen. ° Vitaphone Offerings ‘The Vitaphone acts offer a and varied selection as the pie Hiyram and Metntyre int “AN 0 Ave on the bill, 1p this the come Side splitting. ‘Marriage and flood, the grass kind, are sau ‘Star Orchestra Here ‘The ingenues, miost remarkabl orchestra on the stage will be Gyan in a novel prorram, Aetaltion of "St Louis Blues” Of thelr big, numbers. ‘Bailey ana Barnum, known a [white elephants. is a” highly Breit, rendering a fine pro Of ja, dames, ‘These men wor Ger cork in all thelr acts “Weston and Lyons, in an Ar dance with accor:onnylng son the type, are popular with the type, are Mhey are iieard EXTRA!!! BANNER WEEK WHY New York Negroes FAVOR Alfred E. Smith for PRESIDENT 1. Because he is a true friend of the masses. 2. Because his leadership benefits all people. 3. Because his housing laws save all rent payers from gouging landlords. 3. Because, during his administrations as Governor, he personally caused educational appropriations to be increased from $11,000,000 to over $80,000,000 annually, thereby enlarging seven fold the opportunities of each boy and girl. 5. Because he secured the Widows' Pension. 6. Because he has been a consistent advocate in the establishment of minimum wage boards to fix a living wage for women and minors in industry. 7. Because we as Negroes share equally the benefits of these laws for which he is responsible. SMITH FOR PRESIDENT DEMOCRATIC COLORED LEAGUE OF MARYLAND Published by Authority of HFNRY F. ARNOLD, Director of Publicity Host Commander Philip C.童, of the local Walter Green American Legion was elected member of the State Executive Board at the annual session that body in Cumberland, last night. The adoption of resolutions, urgency department for veterans in the Marine Hospital in Baltimore favoring the location of the Vet. S. Bureau in the proposed new office, was among the outstanding of the session. Veteran Ralph Connery had also discussed other relief measures which had made laws through the efforts the American Legion. Chief S. Handy, commander of Walter Green Patrol, No. 14, led delegation Cumberland, O. Howard H. Marshall, Milton O. Dorand A. Smith, white, attorney, Rockville, Md., was unanimously commanded by the Department and delegate to National Legion Convention, in Antonio, Texas, in October. members of the Walter Green Post much pleased with their entertainment by Fort Pendleton and the Kelly Springs Tire Co. plant was especially oved. The local post will meet at 1900 Davenport avenue, on Sunday, September 9, at 6 P. M. All members are urged to be present. Woman Sues For Back Salary Woman Sues For Back Salary Aleging salaries amounting to $871 were owed her by James Carter, deceased, 1230 Short street, Miss Edna Thompson, 931 E. Melson street, in the city court district Willard W. Allen and Edward Bryan, administrators of the estate of the deceased, Wednesday. In her, bill of complaint Miss Thompson stated she was ill, illness, she tendered services as a nurse, from January 10, 1927, to June 20, 1928, also that she waited at his lunchroom at 1230 Short street, or which he agreed to pay the $75 for the 73 weeks services was $876, with interest due from June 20th. HAND CRUSHED BY STEAM SHOVEL Working on a steam shovel while digging in the 700 block of Augusta avenue, Walter Tongue had his left hand crushed when he caught his hand. Tongue was taken to the West Baltimore General Hospital, where he remained after it was learned that an amputation may be necessary. MAN HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Wendell Tinsley, 871 Harlem avenue, is being held in the Northwestern police station waiting removal to Criminal Tongue. It is where he answered a presentment in normal knowledge case. Thinsley is alleged to have been a witness in a case and refused to answer a summons to appear in RUTH WHITEHEAD WHALEY, New York City. Home From The West A. E. H. Miss Odeld Watkins, of 522 Philadelphia street, who has just returned from an extensive trip to St. Louis, has been key to Krasaas Omaha, Neb., Denver, Colo., Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Cleveland Ohio, Youngstown Ohio, Buffalo, N.Y., Niagara Falls, Canada, and New York. Malone Palls, Annie Malone of Palls College. Seashore Society Seashore Society ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—H. S. Dunbar, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Detroit, Mich., and his brother, J. W. Dunbar, of Akron, Ohio, served at the Artistic Church in Y. M. C. A. REV. R. ALBERT C. SAUNDERS, former pastor of the St. James African Methodist Church in Brownsville in New York City, but shore Bible studies. JOHN W. DAVIS, president at West Virginia College Institute, W. W. Mrs. Davis and daughters, and Mrs. Rucker, are DR. JOHN W. LEE has returned to his home at Philadelphia, Pa. He preached at the Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church. DR. AND.MRS. SCIIPO JOHNSON, of Augusta, Ga. are among the prominent visitors to the shore. They will remain for days. REV. H. M. JOINSON, Norfolk, Va. preached at the Tabcarnacle Baptist Church, MRS. WILLIAM J. LIPSCOME, of the Sunshine Apartments, is visiting friends at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Lipscombe will travel to a short business trip to Philadelphia, Pa. MISS ARNETTA HAMILTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, 129 N. Washington Street, pleasant stay with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. MISS NELSON, NELSON, of 309 New road, MISS TUCKER, NELSON, of 309 New road, younger set of that city, was united in marriage to Albert Pletcher, of Cape May. The center, called the Rev. B. K. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church on Monday evening. JRS. M. J. LAMKIN, 409 N. Ohio avenue entered the church. W. Mrs. Emma Dinery, Charlotte, W. Mrs. Vai. Mrs. J. S. Bullard, New York City; Mrs. Lonnie Love, Misses Leola Bridgeford and Aime Male PROMINENT AMONG THE RECENT visitors at the Shore were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Walsh, M. W. Johnson, M. R. Royal, J. G. Jaive Nelson, Plainfield, N. J.; M.吉翠廷 Grelis and Miss Georgia Saunders, of So Orange, G. Garber Nelson, Plainfield, N. J.; S. Saunders, Woodbury, N. J. MR. AND MRS. SICENS BROWN, and daughter, Jean of Harburg, are enjoying the summer at G. Cordray Park, N. J.; S. Saunders, Woodbury, N. J. MR. AND MRS. SICENS BROWN, and daughter, Jean of Harburg, are enjoying the summer at G. Cordray Park, N. J.; S. Saunders, Woodbury, N. J. GOE. W, B. CONRAD, an assistant in the Bureau of Claims of the Legal Department, is on the Railroad of Cincinnati, Ohio is quarter of the Arctic avenue branch N, M. C. A. MR. AND MRS. JAMES TAYLOR, of the department, have gone to their former home, Knoxville, Teen. Their stay is indefinite. MRS. ELLA M. HALL, and Mrs. Grace C. M. HALL, and Mrs. Grace C. M. where they attend the Grand Session of the Knights and Daughters of Labor. SOCIETY Miss Daisy Jolly Entertains Friends At A Funeral Miss Daisy Jolly, of 2047 Division street entertained at dinner on Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. Addison and son, all of Philadelphia. Pa. Other guests included, Ms. damesen Pa. Jolly, Laura' V. Garrett jennie H. Ross. Stork Visits Brady Home Mrs. Emily Brady Guew, widow of the late Stanley E. Guew, was blessed with a nine-piece baby girl, on Sunday morning, August 12th. Both mother and baby are doing fine. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS JAROIRE DOSSON, of 1120 Division street to Mr. Joseph Jones, of 2330 Drudl Hill avenue. MRS. HAROLI NORONOR and her sister. MRS. HAROLI NORONOR and returned to the city Sunday after visiting relatives and friends in Virginia. RECEPTION GIVEN IN HONOR OF J. W. WILLIAMS composer of the opera "Titanic" titanic entertained at a reception for Jerry Williams, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson of 1814 Ashland among the other guests present were: Mr. White, Measlesa Laura Williams, Dan Newman, Lena Manuel, Clarice Powell, Mary John Marsh, Messrs. Messa, John Marsh, Samuel Russell. PERSONALS PERSONALS DR. AND MRS. NORMAN JENKINS, of Columbia, S. C.; were the house guest last week of Mrs. C. L. Roberts. MRS. CECELIA L. ROBERTS, of 2210 McCulloch street, had as their house guests during the week. Miss Eva. Edwards and Edwin T. Edwards of South Carolina. MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH, of W. Mulberry street, has returned to the city after six weeks visit in New York with her mother and sister. MR. JAMES M. STEWARD and grandson motored down to King and Queen, Va., to see his grandchildren and relatives. MISS MINNIE ROBINSON, of 407 E. 24th street, is visiting Mrs. William K. and Miss Evelyn Douglass at their cottage in Atlantic City. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MURPHY and family, of 1741 Druid Hill avenue, are spending the month of August at Galther's Cottage, Montgomery County, Md. MISS ELLA TALBOTT, of 420 Madison Avenue, spent the weekend with friends in Atlantic City. MISS CARRIE M. SMITH, of 1316 Argyle Avenue, has returned home after spending six weeks at Columbia University, New York. MISS PRANCES P. SMITH, of 1316 Argyle Avenue, has returned to her home, after a six-weeks' course at Hampton Institute. ELTON "CLAY FAX, son of Mrs. Will E. Fax, is to continue his studies in commercial art, at Syracuse University, this fall. MRS. HATTITE JOHNSON and Mrs. Cora Hawkins were in Richmond, Va., last week, to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Cordella Gilpin, of 8 W. Clay street. MRS. ORACE MOORE-CAULK, of 1029 N. Gilmor street, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Berry, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, of Detroit, Mich., motored to Washington, D. C., on Monday, and visited many places of interest. MR. AND MR. CHARLES RUSSELL, of Detroit, Mich., motored to Baltimore last week and is the house guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, of 826 N. Mount street. They were accompanied by their cousin, Mrs. Minnie Campbell. On returning to their home, they will visit in Philadelphia, Asbury Park, New York City and Niagara Falls. MRS. MARGARET RANDALL, of 1151 Atlantic City, has returned from Atlantic City, where she was the guest of relatives and friends. MISS BESSIE L. BRANCH, of -407 N. Mount street, is spending her vacation with friends in New York City and Newark, N. J. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GRANT, of 1151 over the week-end, Mrs. Grant's brother Earl Grant, of Pasadena, Calif., on leave from burg, W. Va., Columbus, Ohio, Cincinnati and Chicago. Before coming here, he stopped over at Philadelphia and Washing- CHURCHES WILL BEGIN FALL WORK HERE SOON CHURCHES WILL BEGIN FALL WORK HERE SOON Ministers Returning From Vacations Plan Heavy Winter Programs. With ministers returning from summer vacations, church activities are expected to swing back to normal, it was stated by a number of pastors this week. The opening of the ministerial conferences around September 10th will be the signal for the call to the faith in all the Methodist and Baptist churches the services have been curtailled, while many of the other denominations have cut out many of the main activities, especially during August. At. St. Mary's. Father Arnett of the West Indies is officating at the absence of Episcopal Summer, who is out of the city. The regular church program will be resumed upon his return. At St. James Episcopal, Rev George F. Bragg reports the usual attendance for this time of the year. During the month of August, only one Sunday sermon has been delivered. Sunday, August 2, will mark the revival of the regular order of services. Dr. Bragg expects to attend a church conference in Brooklyn, N. Y., during the first week in October. It will all the race, pastors of Episcopal churches. Rev. W. W. Walker Back Rev. W. W. Walker Back Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, has returned to education, and expects his pulpit on Sun. He has in mind a full program of activities, into which he will plunge next week. He spent a restful and profitable three weeks divided between New York Philadelphia and Bordentown. While in Philadelphia, he pulled the pulpit from the church and the Reeves Memorial Presbyterian Churches. "The general financial and business depression affecting the country was not apparent at Bordentown," said Rev. Mr. Walker, in reference to his attendance at the his tournamen. He judged, by the general social functions, the spending of money, our folks have not felt the pinch. "I only hope that their spending during the tournament" will not handicap church finances this fall. Church people sometimes feel that they will often cry poverty when called upon for church support." They are busy preparing for the opening of school on September 5, at St. Peter Claver's Catholic Church, in the city of St. Paul, accorded to Father Francis Tobin. A church census will be taken during the fall; this is necessary because of the constantly changing congregation. Rather Tobin is warm in his praise of the children of the community. 'They are the best children in the world, and their attendance at the 9 o'clock Sunday services has been remarkable.' PSALMIST BAPTIST Rev. Junius gray, pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church, at Riggs avenue, and Woodyear street, is planning a number of fall activities about which he will make announcement in the The Maryland Baptist. Ministers' academic meets at this church every Tuesday. At the next meeting, on September 4. Rev. J. S. Baldwin will deliver the sermon on September - Coppin Memorial. The Senior and Junior Mite Missionary Societies will open the fall activities at Coppin Memorial A. M. E. Church, at Laurens and Calhoun streets, with a fair, running from September 1-8. They will hold a baby contest on September 23. Trinity A. M. E. At Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden avenue and Biddle street, the Sunday School will meet at its regular fall hour, at 2:30 p. p. During the summer months, has been held every 2 a.m. The various auxiliaries will also begin their regular meetings during September. At Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, at Madison avenue at Laurens street, the Sunday of September. The attendance at Sunday services has been good considering the season, said the pastor, Rev. J. A. Briscoe. Rev. Briscoe is recovering from a nervous breakdown. During his illness, various minors were hospitalized, Sunday, Rev. P. H. Green and Presiding Elder D. G. Hale will conduct morning and evening services respectively. Must Organize, Says Labor L NEW YORK—Not until the Negro masses organize their labor power and unite with other oppressed groups and classes, will we win our freedom, declared Richard B. Moore, at a mass meeting under auspices the American Nro Lab Congress at Mother Zion Church here Friday. "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A. are: Paul Turner, Cleveland, Ohio; Madison Don-rán, Danville, Ky.: Elias Conway, Los An-gelss, Cal.: Calyton, Wilson, Baltimore; Clarence William, Birmingham, Ala.: John E. Jordan, New York: Dr. P. M. Payne, Tulsa, Okla.: C. L. Wells, Clifton Vorge, Va.: R. N. Dumme, Louisville, Ky.: James Williams, Laurence Driscoe, Hagerstown, Md.: W. E. Lewis, Washington: Rev. A. L. Martin, Philadelphia: Frank J. Hughes, Salisbury, N. C.: James L. Martin, Philadelphia: Dr. W. H. Scudder, Philadelphia: Rev. R. A. Williams, St. Louis: Harvey Burwell, Washington: C. Fisher, Chicago: Ill.; W. L. Anderson, Anto, Ohio.: H. Sudduth, P. M. Russell, Auto, Ohio: Charles Vance, Philadelphia: Benson Hall, William Cody, St. Louis: Dr. P. R. Powell, Chicago: Ill.; Dr. J. Jones, Omaha, Neb.: W. G. Wallis, Chester, S. C.: W. C. Woodson, C. A. Hancock, Benson Hall, William Cody, St. Paul, Klnley McCurd, Donald L. Maddox, Philadelphia: Dr. A. C. McIntyre, Louisville, Ky.: Francis Wellet, Philadelphia: John Thomas, Clarence Turner, Philadelphia. It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other lilts combined. Add sickness to worry and you will be ill-suited to implanted disease beyond the conception of mortal mind. Those who must meet certain obligations weekly need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to come. INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prea ESTABLISHED 1805 FIRST ON THE LIST Miss Naomi Holmes, of 564 Presstman street, who graduated with high honors from ie Coppin Normal School in June, is standing first on the list for appointment. ```markdown ``` Prominent Washingtonians At The Shore ATLANTIC CITY. — Mrs. Halli Q. Brown, ex-president of the Ameri- can Federation of Women's Clubs is among a number of prominent Washingtonians enjoying a stay at the seashore. Others among the large crowd of visitors from the capital seen are Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Edu- boyd Gary, Mrs. Elizabeth King, Miss Jennifer, Mrs. Viola C. Jackson and aughter, Rev. Jasper, his milton Jasper and wife, Miss Parthenia Gibson, Dr. R. E. Tyler Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. O. Milkfield Walker, Mrs. Gerald Dodson, Mr. Milton Bush, and daughter Mrs. John Albert, Miss Virgis Calloway, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mrs. Lydia Chew, Mrs. Serela Brown and daughter. To Be Married LYNCHBURG, Va. — Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Lucile Jackson and Rawlings Jennings, who will be make place, Saturday, 8 at the home of the bride, 611 Jackson street. The reception will take place at the St Luke's Hall. Smith's Hotel Peun Hotel Mississippi Angellie Vanderbilt and Marguerite Franklin spent the week-end, attending five tennis championships at Boton downtown. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Newly Weds Given Reception CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.-Lovely in all its appointments was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Walker and family at their home in 524 North street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Baylor, who were married in Johnstown, Pa. Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Williams, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of 425 E. North street. The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers, large burgundy centerpiece in the dining room with pink candles. The color scheme was pink and white. At eleven o'clock, a salad course was served. Cards and dancing were entered in the dining room. Down guests present were: Mrs. Robert Wise, Fairmont, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. John W. McDaniel, Mrs. Harry E. Braxton, Fairmont, W. Va.: Mrs Marie T. Hancock, Virginia Armstead, Winchester, Va.: Miss Mary Tryman, of Rippon, W. Va.; Charles Jeffery, Winchester, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Baylor left in Johns Mr. and Mrs. Baylor left the next morning for their home in Johns New Jersey Pastor Visits Rev. D. L. Reed, pastor of Second Baptist Church in Matanaw, N. J., passed through the city on Wednesday, enroute to New York., from Teas and St. Louis Missouri. He visited Junius. Junius Gray during his stay. JUST MARRIED LYNFC^URG. Va. — Miss Lucile Reid of anruce street, was married Sunday evening, August 19, to Charles Wright. York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel: Dr. O. R. Johnson, Petersburg, Va.: George Thomas, New York: Ralph Curtis, Wheeling, W. Va.: A. Manuels, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Washington: Rey Raymond, Reginald Williamson, Thomas P. Ifraris, Philadelphia: Jack Smiles, Homer Hollinger, Pittsburgh: Charles W. Waller, Virginia: Anthony P. Smith, Washington: Dr. H. Harmon, New York: W. M. Beckley, Philadelphia: William Heath, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holmes, Detroit: W. S. Simpson, M. W. Washington, Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Armstrong, Washington: H. E. Henderson, Richmond: W. B. Robinson, Philadelphia: W. W. Hall, Washington, D. C.: Reeman Butler, E. B. W. Boston, James Snelson, Chester, Pa.: Mrs. C. Clayton, Asbury Park: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones, Chicago: Ralph Curtis, Wheelington, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooper, Trenton, N. J.: S. Green, A. L. Price, Richmond, Va.: Dan C. Pedro, St. Michaels, Md.: Anderson Wilks, Philadelphia: Thomas C. Banks, Willis Coleman, New York: Heat Prostrations Intense heat jeopardizes the entire system. The food you eat and what you drink in hot weather, is likely to cause you to become prostrated and keep you from your daily occupation. Your expenses go on—Sick and Accident Insurance takes care of the expenses. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY tt. UNION D EST Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The largest models of dental science can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed To Stay In Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free. Lady Constantly in Attendance 0 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. — A very pretty wedding was solemnized here, Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock; when Miss Lucile Slade became the bride of Denton Bell. The rooms were artistically decorated with purple Philax and white Hydrangeas. The bride entered with her maid of honor, Miss Amanda Gurganus, while Fleming Allen, Jr. was best man for Mr. Bell. Rev. A. S. Edwards, pastor of Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, officiated. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bell are very popular with the younger set of Williamston. Mr. Bell accepted a position in Washington, D. C. about two years ago. And immediately after the ceremony the youngest left for that city they will m in their home. Mrs. Bell is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Slade, of this city. Now In Second Place—Robins Continue To Lead Loop, Tho Idle CONTRACTS MUST BE IN Saturday Is Deadline Set For Players Contracts Saturday when Mr. bride of were arti ple Phila The bridh honor, Mr. Fleming Mr. Bell, tor of W Church, Mrs. Bell younger Bell acc ington, I And imm the youn It was also decided that players' contracts for all teams must be in the hands of the League president at the AFRO-AMERICAN office not later than 3 o'clock, Saturday, September 1. Teams not having their contracts in by that time will have all games won after that date forfeited. The manager of the Pimlico Tigers is also asked to get in touch WM. R. CLORE, Prop. Special Attention To The Travelling Public Twenty-Four Hour Dining Service 177 CLINTON ST. PHONES: Seneca 10270-10277 40 Minutes' Ride To Niagara Falls tt. RIVERSIDE (Near Highland Beach) SPEND YOUR WEEK-BENDS AND VACATION AT RIVERSIDE Write P. B. GROSS, R. F. D. NO. 3, BOX 306, ANNAPOLIS, MD. WHEN AWAY FROM HOTEL ROCK 3 to 13 West 136th Street, N Hot and Cold Water In Each Room; Immaculately Special Eates, DAILY or W HARLEM 0622 NEW ELECTRIC C TWIN PINES—The NEW PLAYGROUND—Nine (9) acres of the most beautiful and shore property. Floating, player plano. Dancing every Wednesday and T PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND O Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid L DENTAL PAR ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT . Cor. Lexington and Eutaw St PHYTICAL ROOMS Room and board, per week (two in a room) each.....$12.50 Week ends, per day.....2.50 Breakfast.....75c Dinner.....$1.00 For information and reservation write R. F. WARE Highland Beach Annapolis, Md. tt. AWAY FROM HOME M L ROCKLAND 136th Street, New York City Room; Immediately Clean; Courteous Treatment Eastes, DAILY or WEEKLY CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. ELECTRIC GROVE PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of trees of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard property. Hosting, fishing, large dance hall with by Wednesday and Thursday nights. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED , 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Mad. 2403 tt. PARLORS CARS AT and Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-livet 2900 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room: Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment Special Estes, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 1622 CRAS, J. JONES, Prop. NEW ELECTRIC GROVE NEW ELECTRIC GROVE TWIN PINES The NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of nine (9) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard and shore property. Hooting, fishing, large dance hall with player plano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday nights. HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adjoining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been aban- UNION DENTAL PARLORS SETS OF TEETH With Gum Serum You may be in need of a set of teeth. You and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With Gentle Treatment Given F EETH With Natural Looking Gums Feely Guaranteed Service. Fit and Appearance. Of a set of teeth you know that there should be a vast difference in the way they are fitted. It is in plate making. Delighted With the Courteous Treatment Given Every Patient SETS OF TEETH With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed. Satisfaction Guarantee. You may be in need of a set of teeth. You know that they are soft and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient. WILSON PARK MOVES UP IN AFRO LEAGUE WILSON PARK MOVES UP IN AFRO LEAGUE WHERE THEY PLAY September 3rd Druid Robins at Wilson Park. The Wilson Park Giants' double defeat of the Highland Rangers, Sunday, by the scores of 13-6 and 9-0, while the Druid Robins were taking a forced layoff, placed them in second position in the AFRO Baseball League. Sharp, pitching for the Giants in the first game, struck out an even dozen men, while his mates were banging four Rangers pitchers to all corners of the lot. The Robins still continue at the top of the loop. Game Forfeited Following a meeting Wednesday night at which time protests were taken up, it was decided to forfeit one of the games played between the Wilson Park Giants and the Highland Rangers, August 5, to the former club, because of the latter club's lateness in starting the game. At that time the first game started at 3 o'clock instead of 2.30, the stipulated starting time, and the Giants manager after his team had started the second game, withdrew his team from the field. It was :lled that the second game should not have been started due to the lateness in starting contest No. 1. On that basis the first game played on that date which was won by the Rangers, 6-4, was ruled to be contact No. 2, by the Giants by a 0-6 score because of the Rangers' failure to start on time. Trume Pale Dry Ginger Ale Baltimore's Favorite Flavor Quarter Everyone 5¢ Quality Quantity INDEPENDENT OF Tru-me BREWED DEVILAORDS doned by us, except in rare cases. Removes, all fear of the dental chair. Our work of the best dentists in the United States. In Pa. Mountains BEDFORD, Pa. — At Harris' Hotel here, registered are: tel here registered are: From Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Gladys Hough, C. E. Lucas, Elizabeth Syphax. From Baltimore: C. N. Butler, J. Albert Babb. From Frederick, Md. R. Paulding Chase T. Navigik, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. From Newark, N. J.: Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Burke. From Philly: Mrs. Bessie Pretty, Miss C. Patton, John A. Gloster. with the Leaune president before Saturday noon. HIGHLAND I h o a e I 1 3 0 0 R. Bowe.ls I 1 3 0 0 R. Bowe.ls I 1 3 0 0 A. Scott.cf I 1 3 0 0 L. Scott.2b I 0 5 0 0 Gibson.2b I 0 5 0 0 R. Coer.p.rf I 1 3 0 0 Williams.1c A. Cooper.p.r Taylor.2b Totals 6 11 27 03 WILSON PARK I h o a e I 1 3 0 0 Upshire.rf I 1 3 0 0 Moore.ls I 1 3 0 0 V Jones.ls I 1 3 0 0 M Jones.ls I 2 3 0 0 Carroll.2b I 2 2 0 0 Soodim.inf I 1 3 0 0 Sharp.p I 1 3 0 0 Sharp.p I 1 3 0 0 Sharp.p I 1 3 0 0 Sharp.p I 1 3 0 0 Sharp.p I 1 3 0 0 Sharp.p I 1 3 0 0 Sharp.p I 1 3 0 0 Sharp.p I 1 3 0 0 Totals 13 23 24 0 3 Score by innings: Hickman: 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 6 Wilson Park: 5 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Two-base hits-Hughes: 1. W. Jones, 1. Boee, 1. Base on balls-Sharp, 4. Cooper, 2. Cooper, 2. A Strike -Sharp, 12. A Scott, 2. Betters hit- Sharp, 1. When In Buffalo, NEW YORK Stop At The Newly Erected HOTEL VENDOME WARE'S HOTEL "On the Beautiful Chesapeake Bay New Defense Highway Special Attention to Clubs and Dinner Parties COMMUNITY PROGRAMS $5 10¢ FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE At the Peak of Public Approval HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE KAN. PASTOR TO ACCEPT CALL IF PAY'S ADEQUATE The Rev. Wm. H. Young Elected To Fill Pulpit At 1st Baptist Church SPIRITED VOTING THURSDAY NIGHT Topeka Pastor Won Out Over Virginia And Washington Candidates Informed of his election to fill the pastorate of the First Baptist church first by the AFRO-AMERICAN, the Rev. Wm. H. Young of Topeka, Kansas, wired this paper Tuesday that he was inclined to consider the call favorable provided the terms are adequate. The Rev. Mr. Young, who is the pastor of the Calvary church of Topeka, was named in a spirited election day night, by a vote of 104 to 88 Three separate groups, it had developed, selected candidates from the many who had preached at the church since its pulpit became vavant. Pulpit Committee The pulpit committee, of which W Cato Anderson - was chairman submitted the names of the Revs. T. J. Johnson and P. Harris, of Washington. Another group headed by Alvin Stanley and John W. Jones submitted the names of the Revs. W. Hall, of this city, pulpit committee. The question of had been previous rejected by the their being placed on the ballot was 71 to 71. This left the Rev. Messrs. Young, Johnson and Harris. Former Candidate The Rev. Wm. H. Young, it is said, has been a candidate for the past two presidents, having been voted on when the former pastor - the Rev. A. J. Green was elected. The vote was mediated by the results of the following. Stanley Resigns At the election, his class session Alvin Stanley, treasurer, submitted his resignation. This was referred to the board of deacons for further discussion. Other Vacancies The pastorate of the First Baptist Church has been vacant for several months, which the former pastor, the Rev A. J. Green, was ousted, Pullets of Leadenhall a and Trinity Baptist also been vacant for several months. 300 DELEGATES AT MT. BETHEL BAPTIST ASS'N. With 300 delegates in attendance, the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association, the Metropolitan Baptist Association at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Mosher and McCullough streets. Tuesday, which is one of the largest in this section of the country, comprises 108 churches in the District of Columbia, Virginia and Arkansas. Following enrollment Tuesday and the reading of reports, the entire roster of officers headed by the moderator were reelected for the ensuing year. Other officers included: Rev. J. H. McCullough, Rev. Moses Bushrod, 2nd Vice Moderator, Rev. George W. Brent, 3rd Vice Moderator, Bro. R. B. Page, Re. cordier, Bro. R. B. Page, B. D. Assistant Secretary, B. J. S. Brooks, Treasurer; Rev. Junius Gray, D. D. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. J. C. Sweeney, Statistician. Lovers "Play" With Gun: Girl Shot Claiming that he was playing with his revolver in his room, William Young, 1718 Lorman street, accidentally shot and seriously injured his sweetheart, Miss Norvella Williams. Miss Williams was taken to the Franklin-Square Hospital, where examination revealed that the bullet had penetrated her left thigh and pelvis. She remained unconscious. Young was released on his own reconcentrates for a further hearing September 12. Don't Support Wives Two Men Held Albert Chew. 30. 515 N. Fremont avenue, was held for a further hearing when his wife, Mrs. Bernice Chew. 806 Harlem avenue, testified that she gave their two children for a over a month. Arrested because he failed to contribute towards the support of his mother street. Howard Chase, 1934 N. Vincent street, was held for the grand jury action. Saturday. Mrs. Chase testified that her husband had not contributed anything during the two years of their married life. Man Charged With Cheating Gas Meter Admitting making false connection to his gas meter, Henson Lane 24, 1700 W Lafayette avenue, was arrested. He was jailed for jury under $500 bail when arranged in Northwestern police station Saturday. Lane, according to testimony, made the connections to save expenses, as he was out of work. An inspector learned from neighbors that gas was escaping from the cellar of the house and upon investigation, it was revealed the man had made false con EVENING HIGH SCHOOL TO ENLARGE ITS WORK EVENING HIGH SCHOOL TO ENLARGE ITS WORK Enlarged Faculty And Longer Term Expected By Principal Frisby COURSES STANDARDIZED A longer school term, an enlarged faculty and added courses are expected as a part of the expansion program in the Frederick Douglass Evening High School year, which began October 1, according to Principal Herbert M. Frisby. Last year the enrollment in this school was over 900 and the principal expects with added courses to enroll an even greater number this Standardized The courses are being standardized so that they are on a par with the college school department a five year course entitles the student to a regulation high school diploma. This year the course will also be put on a diploma basis. Mr. Prisby explained that the recent rapid growth in the Evening High School has been caused by an annual committee. The class groups have become so enthused, he said, that some of them are now attending the evening schools, and one of our graduates last year, received a scholarship to Morgan College. The last year from the Academic Department. 12 from Journalism and two from Home Nursing, a graduate from the Nursing Classes have entered Henryton. The entire class visited this institution last month. Shoots Man With His Own Pistol William Davis, 1623 N. Dallas street, is in a serious condition as a result of having been shot by Dewey 1737 N. Dallas street, Saturday. Davis, according to information, was visiting at the residence of Cornell and was fired two shots. Cornell took the pistol away from Davis who was slightly intoxicated. Davis struck Cornell over the head and an effort to regain possession of the revolver. Following this, Cornell shot, twice, both bullets taking effect in the main chamber. Davis was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he remained in a serious condition. Cornell was released on his own recognition, after a hearing in the station, Monday. CHARLESTONIANS VISIT Mrs. E. T. Edwards and daughter Eva, of Charleston, S. C. have been visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs Cella, Roberts. 2210 McCoulthill街 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALT-MORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 [Pictorial portrait of a woman with short hair, wearing a dark dress with a white collar. The background is plain black. At the bottom, there is a decorative floral design.]] Mr. and Mrs. George Biram announce the marriage of their daughter, Gladys Josephine Biram to Dr. James Douglas Shepperd, on Monday, August 27. in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Biram has for the past year taught history and geography in Coppin Normal School, of Battlement. Know the Facts and Buy the Best There is great comfort and much pleasure in the knowledge that many of our patients are able to perform their duties in the back, pains and aches in the limbs, Kidney and Bladder trouble, inability to hold urine or sealing pain in pressing it, the pain disappears and the patient is able to do much of what they do will do as much in these conditions. If you need a medicine you are entitled to the best. BALTIMORE'S LEADING DRUGGISTS INDORSE MANTONE Say It Is The World's Greatest Medicine This great medicine has won praise from thousands of sufferers the world over. Doctors and drugstores say MANTONE has worked miraculously in some of the most stubborn cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble. It is not claimed that this great medicine will work magically and that your trouble will pass away in a day, but taken regular care, MANTONE will recover. You will sleep long before you feel unbroken sleep, walking up rested and full of life, instead of feeling worn-out, tired, dull, sleepy and good for nothing. LYVINGSTON DRUG CO. NORTHWESTERN DRUG STORES, SOLOMAN PHARMACY, LEMBLEM'S Six Store, BRANNING'S MONUMENT PHARMACY, LEMBLEM'S Six Store, LETTIE STORE, Girl's Friend Resents Statement And Severs Man's Jugular Vein. Because he made an insulting remark about Miss Lilia Anderson, 1230 St. Paul's Church, 36, a roomer in the house, had his jugular vein almost severed by Robert Taylor, a friend of the young woman, Sunday. Because he was the climax of what is said to have been an all-day argument. The altercation started early in the morning when the remark was made over some trivial matter. The university Hospital in a serious condition. Taylor, who escaped after the cutting, but was apprehended several times, was sent to the Northwestern police station, pending the outcome of the man's injuries. This is the second time the residents of that house have created an excitement in the 1200 block of Druid Hill avenue, the first being the occupants in the Northwestern police station for keeping a disorderly house. This stabbing created considerable excitement when the man appeared in the door of his home shortly before church in that locality had convened for evening sessions. Three Paroled By Governor Ritchie Three men, serving sentence in the Maryland Penitentiary were paroled by Governor Ritchie, Monday. Garfield Spriggs and William Johnson. These men were both sentenced by the Circuit Court for Anne B. Cox, the former Pentitentary for stealing chickens. Spriggs was convicted of stealing six chickens and Johnson of stealing eight chickens. All of the chickens were stolen, and the former forese she knew they had been stolen. Thm men have served one year and four months of their terms. I think they were guilty. George Hudson. Sentenced by the Circuit Court for Worcester County to twenty years in the Pentitentary for burglarizing a store and shooting the Sheriff, who, in turn, shot him in the head. He was convicted of all of his term except ten months. He was convicted of larceny twenty-four years ago. His sentence in this case was a probation proceeding witness now recommends clemencw and a good position has been offered the man, who will also be married upon his release. I be married to a woman, and stances, he has been sufficiently punished and should be be paired. VISITS MECHANICSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Milburn, 1014 N. W. 10th St. their brothers, Harry and Wilton Butler who live in Mechanicville, Md. The Butler family was born Monday when the Milburn returned. EXHORTER EXHORTS. THEN WALLOPS WIFE PASTOR AND DEACON IN COURT FIGHT An echo of the old fight which began some time ago in the Perkins Square Baptist Church was born by George W. King, pastor. Abyssinian Baptist Church, sought an injunction to force David Norrell, deacon, to return property said to belong to Norrell, it will be remembered, headed the faction which left the Perkins Street Baptist Church and after establishing the Abyssina church on Pennsylvania avenue, the congregation called the Rev. Mr. King as pastor. By Pastor King through his attorney George W. Evans, it is claimed that Norrell and James Johnson, the members and the piano belonging to the congregation. They seek to recover this property. The Calvert Bank, in the deposit to the credit of the congregation, is also made defendant in the suit to the effect that the banking committee, comprising the members of Teresa Hampton, be restrained from drawing on the fund. Ton Of Rock Falls On Man Loading his truck with rock at Hilton ouaries, West Baltimore and Elliott in 1947 Kavaughan street, received a fractured shoulder, hand, and probable internal injuries when the chain on the body slipped from a rock to fall upon him, Wednesday. McClennan ball was placed at the West Baltimore General Hospital, he remaled in a serious condition. GARVEY MADE MISTAKES SAYS HOWARDPREXY Dr. Mordecai Johnson Is Speaker Before Institute Of Politics AFRICAN DEATH RATE 80 TO 100 PER 1,000 Enforced Labor By Europe- pean Capitalists Kills Off Natives WILLIAMSTON, MASS. —Two mistakes of the Marcus Garvey program were pointed out by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, before the Institute of Politics Monday. Garvey, he said, was wrong in urging Negroes to renounce American citizenship and return to Africa in order to come through the aid of humanitarians in London, New York and Paris. Garvey's other error was in adopting the idea of nationalism, Dr. Johnson said; and added, the duty of the American Negro is to consider himself the public agent to agenfice the Negro. He did believe the benevolent aims missionaries in Africa have served to counteract the evil of European colonization and extolled the dig and innocence of African nakedness. Forced Labor How European powers are exploiting Africa was told by R. Leslie Buil, white research director of the Foreign Policy Association. There are three forms of forced labor, said Dr. Buell. First, for porterage, or the transport of goods upon the heads of human carriers, sewers, navies, and other services, hundreds of miles down the Congo to work on railways on the West Coast: third, in many territories, navies, and other services, Belgian, and indirectly in some British territories, natives are being compelled to work for private enterprise. The national obliged to submit to this type of servitude. Sleeping Sickness In the past sleeping sickness was confined to the coast, but European colonies were far more inferior. Other diseases, he said, have been taken there. In the artificial labours the death rate sometimes is as high as 80 to 100 per thousand. MAN HELD FOR COURT AFTER FATAL SHOOTING Refusing to give police any reason for shooting and killing Herbert James, a police officer, 223 W. Hill street, was held for the action of the grand jury by a coroner's jury after a hearing in the Southern police station. Thurs- The shooting which took place in front of a store on Saturday, August 18, is alleged to have been carried out by Miss Cordessa Smothers, 912 Plum Alley. Two customers in the store, James Thomas, 1831 McCulloch street, and Evald McCulloch street, were seriously injured when they were struck by stray bullets. Osborn escaped and was apprehended late Wednesday night. August 26 when returned home to get some clothing. _____ Three Men Stranded Here Three men were given sentences for vagrancy when arraigned before police magistrates, this week. Joy was returned home, was sentenced to 30 days in the Baltimore City Hospital, after a hearing in the Eastern police station. Testified by Miami, Florida, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction in the Southern police station. A witness was found in an old dilapidated shack on the Annapolis road, Saturday. ON THE SICK LIST ON THE STREET Mrs. Sarah Stetson, of 1107 Carrollton Avenue, who has been recuperating in Virginia, at Victoria hospital for the past month, has returned home much improved. $25 Washing Machine . $10.95 $40 Kilchen Cabinets . $19.95 $35 Phonographs . $14.95 $50 Sp. Parlor Suite . $19.95 $100 Homeport . $19.00 Refrigerators . Up. $1.50 Gas Ranges . $16.50 Buffets . $20.90 Bedding Mattresses . $20 Food Kitchen Chairs . $10 Full line of Rugs . Up. $1.98 Strollers, with Wools . $10.98 Radios, various makes Up. $20.00 Four Besche Bros. 1041-43-45-47 Light St. to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Down To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH QUICK SPECIALS Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long waits phone for engagement every evening for the Busy Man and Woman DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner, Pennsylvania Avenue and Capitol-West Floor Entrance on Dolphin Street PHONE. MADISON 1671 Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. The Eve Jenifer Community House at 1348 Calhoun street, an unincorporated house for the housing of the city has opened under the efficient management of Mrs. Maria Marshall. Others interested in the community have joined Mrs. James Dames Llucobse, Mrs. F. G. Hall is in charge of the home and is interested in the care and maintenance of the home. The home has pleasant surroundings, modern conveniences and easy access to the car line. HOLD MAN WHO TOOK GIRL, 16, TO HIS HOME Mack Knight Accused With Persuading Elnora Perry To Leave Home WON'T TESTIFY Girl Refused To Make Statement Against Man Arrested on complaint of Mrs. Fannie Perry, 306 N. Eden street, on charges of habiting a female mack, Mack Knight, 21, 105 Dover street, was held for grand jury action under $2000 bond after a northwestern police station, Friday. Knight, according to testimony persuaded Ehora Perry, 16, away on August 18, taken to his home, live as common law man and law. Knight testified the girl had given age as 19 and asked him to take with him. The girl refused to testify. VACANCY ON STAFF OF DIST. ATTORNEY Resignation of Douglass H. Rose, white, leaves a vacancy on the staff of Woodcock Amos Woodcock September 15. Republican leaders are expected to meet in aide. Several month ago, Mr. Woodcock declined to name a colored deputy mayor in massachusetts and Virginia. New Jersey have assistant district attorneys at present. BACK HOME Ike Dixon's A Play The Latest "I CAN DO IT FOUR "SHE'S MY PET" Labor Day At The Elks' Aud ADMISSION— BOOK YOUR DAY 1886 Walk that Brown! What old Br Where? BIG LABOR DAY Given by The SILVE At Eudewood Park MONDAY, SEPT MUSIC BY PROF. PERCY GLAN REAL FUN! FAT! Park Opens at 2 P. M. Busues will leave Child House, 6 Elliotte Residence, 172 Ashland TRIP, 30 CENTS, or take No. 9 walk 2 blocks East. Unusual O HOMEB An Entire Block of Brand New, 2-Story 6 Room, Daylight JUST COMPLETED— 2600 BLOCK HOLL Take Westport car, get off a squares to these beautiful new home BACK HOME AGAIN! Pixon's Aces of J Play The Latest Hits DO IT FOUR OR FIVE TIMES MY PET" Labor Day Night At The Barks' Auditorium OMISSION—50 CENTS BOOK YOUR DATES EARLY DOWN! What old Brown? That Good L Where? To The BABOR DAY CELEBRATION by The SILVER SPRING SO Sudewood Park, Towson ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 19 PROP, PERRY GLASCOE AND HIS J REAL FUN! FAT GOMEN'S RACE! is at 2 P. M. Admission Leave Club House, 407 N. Elen St. and N. 1725 Ashland Ave. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 8 ON or take No. 9 Car, get off at Chess East. unusual Opportun FOR MEBUYE are Block of new, 2-Story Daylight COMPLETED—OCCUPANCY CLOCK HOLLINS FERRY Import car, get off at Annapolis Ave. be beautiful new homes. BACK HOME AGAIN! Ike Dixon's Aces of Jazz Play The Latest Hits "I CAN DO IT FOUR OR FIVE TIMES" "SHE'S MY PET" Labor Day Night At The Elks' Auditorium ADMISSION—50 CENTS BOOK YOUR DATES EARLY Park Open at 2 P. M. Admission, 35 Cents Basies will leave Club House, 407 N. Elen St. and Mrs. Robert, A. Elliot's Residence, 1725 Ashland Ave. 1, 3, 6, 7 and 8 M. 1800. THIRD block to take No. K. Car, off at Chespress Ave. and 3 blocks back. An Entire Block of Brand New, 2-Story 6 Room, Daylight JUST COMPLETED—OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS 2600 BLOCK HOLLINS FERRY ROAD Take Westport car, get off at Annapolis Ave. Walk West 2 squares to these beautiful new homes. CONSTRUCTION: These homes are designed to every report, 6 rooms, bath, kitchen, beautiful front porch, modern plumbing fixtures, or in 1850 feet. Daylight in all rooms. PRICES: That will amaze you, because they are so low. TERMS: Small cash deposit and balance as rent. You will not have an opportunity soon again to buy beautiful semi-suburban homes like these, so we urge you to see them at once and realize what wonderful bargains they are. This property is located on the proposed new Annapolis Boulevard, which means that in a short time their value will be greatly increased. Act now if you want to save money! not have an opportunity soon a semi-suburban homes like these, them at once and realize what they are. Property is located on the propose leeward, which means that in a will be greatly increased. Active money! You will not have an opportunity soon again to buy beautiful semi-suburban homes like these, so we urge you to see them at once and realize what wonderful bargains they are. This property is located on the proposed new Annapolis Boulevard, which means that in a short time their value will be greatly increased. Act now if you want to save money! For Further Information Calu Hollins Cons BUILT 216 E. Lexi Phone Plaza 1970 $8.00 Econom We have sold 250 tons of it. For economy and efficiency it you must tell in half. You can doesn't burn down to a fine money. Comes prepared like N. Also Pocahontas Stov CHAS A KU Ins Construction BUILDERS 216 E. Lexington Street a 1970 Night. C Economy Egg sold 250 tons of this coal in less than and efficiency it has no equal. You will in half. You cannot make it climb down to a fine white powder we'll separated like No. 2—all screened at Pocahontas Stove (Like No. 3) $5 S. A. KING & S. 216 E. Lexington Street Phone Plaza 1970 Night. Gilmor 3158 We have sold 250 tons or this coal in less than two weeks. For economy and half. You cannot make it clinker and if it doesn't burn down to a fine white powder we refund your money. Comes prepared like No. 2- all screened and no dust. GIRL'S SKULL IS FRACTURED IN FIGHT Miss Viola Randolph, 24, S. Spring street, is in the Municipal Hospital suffering from a fractured skull as a result of having been struck on the head with a piece of pavement cement by Benjamin Ward, 29, during an argument over money she had loaned him, Friday. The couple were arguing in the kitchen of their home. Ward went to the yard and got a piece of cement. Upon returning, he struck the woman with the missile. Miss Helen Ward, 29, was tempted to stop him from injuring her more, was stabbed in the arm and side by Ward. Ward is being treated by police station, waiting developments of the woman's injuries. HAMBURG ST. MAN FEELS BETTER HAMBURG ST. MAN FEELS BETTER Mr. Samuel S. Gross Says He Feels Better than He Has In Years. This Is What Q-623 Has Done This. I have had Rhetmatism for the past 15 years so bad that I had no feeling in my feet. My work took me in an ice house several times adamantly, and I knew all kinds of misery in my body. A week ago, I saw your ad in the "APRO" and I bought a bottle of Q-623 and it sure has done wonders for me, for all kinds of treatments but Q-623 is the only medicine that has done me any good. My joints have bee, all swollen, and I have no pain at all. I can move my fingers and toes, something I haven't been able to do for years. I have no pain at a number of years. Thanks to Q-623 which I can recommend to any one that suffers and I know that will feel better. DELIU I. GROSS. 151 W. Hamburg St. Baltimore, Md. Guaranteed Relief Co. Promoter of Good Health On Sale Al NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THREE STORES Pennna. Ave. & Dolphin St. Harlem & Fremont Aves. Drud Hill Ave. & Oxford St. ALFRED LAPOUAILLE E AGAIN! Aces of Jazz Best Hits FOR FIVE TIMES! Day Night The Mitorium 50 CENTS STATES EARLY 1928 Down? That Good Looking Brown? To The BAY CELEBRATION PER SPRING SOCIAL Mark, Towson, Md. MEMBER 3rd, 1928 SOLOE AND HIS JAZZ SABIES WOMEN'S RACE! Admission, 35 Cents 87 N. Eden St. and Mrs. Roberts, A. Ave. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 8 P. M., ROUND car, get off at Thamespeak Ave. and Opportunity FOR BUYERS HOMES OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS COLLINS FERRY ROAD At Annapolis Ave. Walk West 2 miles. PRICES: That will amaze you, because they are so low. TERMS: Small cash deposit and balance as rent. portunity soon again to buy homes like these, so we urge and realize what wonderful on the proposed new An-means that in a short time increased. Act now if you Construction Co. DERS ington Street Night. Gilmor 3158 my Egg $ 8.00 this coal in less than two weeks has no equal. You simply cut cannot make it clinker and if it white powder we'll refund your no. 2-all screened and no dust. (Like No. 3) $9.00 NG & SON, Inc. PMASHAW. SETS NEW MARK IN’ BROAD JUMP ' Outleaps Rozzell To Estab- lish Record Of 21 Feet, 7 ~ .Inches At Park NICHOLS CLEANS UP Stokes Has No Competition In 120-Lb Class ‘Tuesday proved to be Robert Marshall's day to shine In the AI for Glory” P. A. L. meet, thls slongated. (rackster. taking’ fist place in three events and estab- Tsbing a nex record In one of them. in adalition to nosing out Wm, Rot- zaltuin’ the S0-yard dash. running broad jump, and hop step, and Jump, hhe added one whole ineh to the lat ters broad jump mark to clim i as ‘his own with a leap of 21 feet, 7 in- ‘hes. - Rove), however, sul holds on ‘to-first place in the point scoring in the senior unlimited division. “Summary of Tuesday's mee: soovara on echo, smaliod wetness “hang “freee ump~lea, gum. neti, Ganitwood, 2. Renee, 20 7, 1 n nea ans cn Stood, ¥, Rov alt Youn aaspeana clas saute. Dasa iinaon Shahla geese, roe, 1a Stunding oo, Sen, Sump ~ Jonson sige as (5 Pin Svacd Mine wists, Jonson fanart HS oune hae ‘o:ara oyun Woy Bees [ESA Bib Sea soe. Aig np, ie, smo by Stake itn! cox ont Wen by Site, ond onda Sr ia betied Dash-on by Buakes Sener Cohiited Cab so.tang Sah Non "br Mel: a4, 3 pace See fd hy naman ‘anaes and iump™Won Bursa ana eS, Ri th, oom We ace Sito nig o,f, and Sumpeon scRSREl® st? nal St, hom th Boon atest in SER: Sha’ Eut-con bp tomas: and pet Sd camer” oh Sa” a LEShe wuskawon, be macall) and coape aR Nae Sn, Sram ‘:Pound Cae tosvara Ope Sitbour amar, Youne Stats, Calta Step—Ricots” Yom pinecones, Sh tn TiesStsien simp sich. Youne, 68 “Shvaid tow She, Young. eawerd tw. reund Chae sears Dosh TaD dehnsen, vai Behn tom Simp Johan, Book ones tn Tita fep Jub Jonson, Gry, Brooke Prats SiSvare ancnoste,gomsen, Cy. is Woon Cate tea-vnnd Dass Matinee se aages 6ie een Seg apsstaees SS astian hone L enevout Bathe, Titman epic “Sm Ean, mom adn. Mop, Step, simp-—Campher, Thom: atthe Pa iP a es Ett Sg of beauty is hate which can style you wish, Nelson's makes the hur softand easily handled <gives it sheen and makes ic look beautinil, NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING g RANTES v0) ps. A AML Ns ee ey. Sere be eee Sie a Bb ees HT te hi thd seis te go Seek Siar oe HERCLIN I, Pomude Hate Drestog Niccolo qeeyat angie Seek etter ere posed oelekte iecisitdbesety on HEROLIN MED. CO. Aunts, Gx i AGENTS pxtutuns Pree aecxatercerteapreee Aastra. Qo se a ieee (BURNS INCENSE TO CHANGE LUCK. & cree OS Ss ae GO TO THE Manassas Horse Show LABOR DAY 2 Sept, 3-4 Se “ a Manassas, ae Virginia | she tegen oe flinsies ind : BSG osedatzest 5 s oo ON FINE AT SHOW HORSES Owned by Colored Fulks to be Exhibited in ‘Twenty Different Classes RIGHT RACES VROT—PACE—HURDLE AND FLAT CARNIVAL Of Mery-Gu-Round. Perris Wheel, Shows, Fun Camps and High Class Concessions DANCING ON SPECIOUS PAVILLION AND ; BALLS AT CITY HALL Excursion Ratex From All Points on Southern, Railway SGEB"ebn TWO Dave REFRESHMENTS ON GROUNDS est our Frionde at Manassas on Labor Day! No Batter Plat! Pastor Falls Dead In Church Pulpit WACIsco, Fla, — ‘ANP. Ret Josep Gikbs, pastor of three. Bab- ier churenes inear here, fell dead ip the pul Sunaay after a "soulstr Hing’ powerful sermon that held. is {ugledee spell bound “'Supersutious worshippers hurried- ay. left the Church. ‘This is the aecond Florida pastor tc fall dead in, is pulpit. wisin. Uwe weeks. a i i" DAMNED HOT DAY , PASTOR'S SUBJECT Mississippi Preacher Consign: Opponents To Torrid Re gions Sunday CASE LOST IN COURT Member Of Congregation In fesviipts Sermon amhiaehacrntaee Wiser er ane nd Becta ge iat gene site ta ue Bey hg a, ne Pa otis ie Mal weodiie Sette Bay tel ue Sets Sr ttt oti pt wei odes meee aera eat 2 He BEB ata? ba Ha, Sa haa rasa ais, tata nua” Bagh Gee Seid he atte Rae wee inet te Se a He Sal tt at MORE BISHOP CHARGES | port which the minute publishes, As Rrany" as forts mistakes ‘and oinis- signs) were eounied by one mah Printed Privately As a reprisal for being removed from the. Chairmanship of the Pub- Neation Board, Bishop Kyle had the minutes published by” a private. con German ignored the publeation Rouse ‘at Charlotte, ‘which has ale twaye dene this work “and. publishes the periodicals. of the church. Thr compiling. eommitiee, {vis alleged. ‘was. not authorized to. publish the ‘minutes, but only to compile. tem Jand. thatthe Bishop Publishes. the minutes. without giving’ tne manager Jot the publication hotse the “oppor tunity «@ bid > them Private Sales ‘Besides doing this. the Bishop i selling’ the minutes prtzatels for one doling cops. whic) takes. tae mate fer entirely out of the hands. of the Puen Boned or ube publnher Stthe ehureh and feaves ein ‘is (hishoo Kvle? own hanes “The. report of ou ferent. church has. been edhlced 10 the narrow and ncrcted proporuans of. prsona document that has sacrificed’ the ti ttrests of ‘the cause of our genera church to ‘personal resentment. and tinfair Chtcaners Not Official "1 doubt {this minute tas had fis ‘chanees ‘before. te members 0 the “commiuee for ‘thorough stud tnd Appian ert do, ky it {e belies the History and: should hol be mecepted as the official pub: Taulon “of our General Contozence proeeedines F. forone,_ remit Ri earti and unequivocally and any prepared to show rotsonable and Getalled causes for the contention that T make maintain that the whole, trat ig not in the minutes sublisheg, tha part facts withont. the. record: tha Beciaed ‘propositions that. concern fhe very esting of the etvureh. and 12° whlch the Conterence ae pies times money kad. thst. ans [Deer whien ‘delegates sweated. ‘a jot thinned a ec Tae Rauncain that foop holes. and ceria initiations ws sifected the work 0 Thun of our sWorNY “people an Shrewaie. aud. purposely: manruveree Su oF the publication. Sinister Hau “L bee the Anas. Zion Churel gat to free itself tFom the Sins Bend. that Begposes tor takeover th hired into the ehateh Of self com Site Bostiood tae any inate eon race, wsariat aif who. with qu Hlehts: cine. to. speak out their con [fleuons consclentfously for the cont {ree S Ku Klux Klan Loses Fight LOUISVILLE, KY ~ + ANP.1—Ne- aro citizens of Lousstille. after a BI: ter fight and protest, have succeeded in having. the County Commissioners faneel the engagement of the Ku Klux Klan in the use of the Jeffer- son County Armor’. where Senator ee ia soret. eo ECAN. BALTIMORE, SATURDAYSSEPTEMBER 1, 1928 Miss WHARTON TAKES | CITY SINGLES CROWN ae | Wednesday | MEN’S EVENTS TODAY ine Bie eloice weight tn stenight Sets at Druid Hill Park, Wednes- day) and Priday. ae CHIEFTAINS, 15-12 Heavy extra base hitting by sievcart, Parker and” Willams en Stled the Bheneder™ Royals to de fentupe ciety te score 1a Sanday ay Druid al ag atenrige Ghiefain ce, te deve Gon the bok ‘and. ‘was relieved by Bor th also te mt hard. Wes By vial Wie een hare and retired Te'aieisth, being Feed by'Shep- Hengwho. finished ie game, "Pua Bie: Barber “and-Hen’, Pen Stewart WP ngmers. that put, the. Royals on etic athe Prien. Waters fa Arma shaed tig Bones Simone the exer arsetaar® the Royals wil meet the Baltimore Sluggers at Druid Hil Barc eeSayer ana, Rabinson wel tor Their oth Lee and” Muon Fetestine " RBENEZER ROYALS: CHIEPTIANS inckeonty AERE Semmes 2293 gemma Aa hone? ahah BOCne }}stomeuer toga! meet, 228s eatin tele walbers 2493) Boomer 22308 fase” Fisp okay F1a8e tee, Shi geaemaree tags diet, haat ai toads NOS e, Sapooauey bon0e ‘Totals 1514 21.126 Totols 12113103 matter pele aeaee33 Ghietuinne groaned ete nye Sienath tt AMBETONE when a" Weuee rinisepase Bie eA gee hinccbaiionn, Garert Let Tete eects rovket, Dyas eh Sat ee eg ink eke! Wester 2 Been a I sede ah Me” [BEER astute vings—Jarbson to Six Sree pacaer, nevamie 0 Prince, Pathe Ai gegnrt ieft one. Dateseevae, (Ghciane i haters cy MER? {Garett WeseyrPrankte Beulah Baptist Church | Has New Location 1 Rev. A. G. Gilbert, pastor of Beu- ital Baptist Chureh, announces "hls inew location at 1303 Pen::syivania lavenue. near Lanvaie street. 1 Wie now conducting nigiily serv- Heen and epeees to continue them in- Utne third Sunday in Seprember. ithe “Gilbert's program for this Isunday includes, Sunday School at Sotlocks preaching at, 1 o'clock, ‘and a8 olock. nnd & literary nrO- “gram conducted by" the missionaries :Boy’s Club At Waters To Resume Activities “the Bors: Club of Waters A.M. E. church atin esnme meetings Sep- tember 700 iNeBircctor Charles A. Cary and Pres- | dent Elmer Gamocr have planned enable prosram for” the year's nore Zion Young Men In Recital cre voung men of the A. ME ‘zion chur Hada special program Eendered by che soune men ob the FER ian, Agate 28th The pro: Gram was weil Fendered i - | Arrested On Radio Tip Picked up on description broad- casted over the radio, Doblas Pow. Sie iginggion, No. was, arrested al Union. Station bs detectives on thangs of Grand lnceeny and, fing held ac the Central, polict, sta- Hon awaiting authorities from Kings- ton to carry him back, Tr ie believed that Poxell will fight restradiction as this is his fourth ar. fest on a felony and if convicted will ee On a tie sentenen. hatte. eee ye. yaaa a Ss a Sage et, GP 8 me pga HEAD HOSTESS eee se ele se ite of Dr. HeRteneete a a Mere, Le Rose Berry, w Bey se Le Roy Berry, of 1520 © Monument Sea sereet, was among the prominent Peel Pa aes who fnk pati te Tanehs eon and Card Party for the visiting pe lene a4 fo mea vives during the recent Medial Con- AMBER 7 - 243 ’ ea al oun Sud fa ae LD RON ae LJP sincere We SS Rg” Ge Sasha aa rm Ay Ll Extra POLICE CURB RIOT AT ELK’S CONTEST CHICAGO. ILL.—The second an- ual oratoncal concestcondueted bs ual oars tes, een 2 ine mio eet ha a Brg, Sree re tet Beat hc Sa Ta fn Es xe aeasahee st Beat see ot th praccng, pre, cia es a ae ee eae ee TT PO og ae, Mare ae ine esd at are Bula ct Ra hcl Ria ee ae coe BPs Ace a he began to hoot the decision and te (agit 2 Onan Sa TEA We | een PUES eta iSaarsdee Galt deceit a RAS A cing pie oS eet aa ee eee | to Miss Alma B. Maxey. a 16-year ol wong i Bes einen ate Late ge Teen OSG acs fa ie HR Maat, Ser agg te Biko cu Masta atte" ean De Git Bom ge ie ane one, Sate Herersey ao Maa ae aa a Aarau gen eee jes Se HERA, 2 is aa [i SEATS tne cash abit [atk soe a ie, oe gosh pi goles ET's oe ae ee (Pager ec [rate adiats Grete ot RE saline Sicha Se Ieee, Agee eas aE ire tis thea nan a arenes Fe de peo, we ret coments sats ones Tepe acme te ee ag tn Wash Tastee cone ee as oD ae te tine SPE '|second prize was given only $100 be |gecond prize was given only $100 ve MORE SUIGIDE WAVE Jand he had failed to call. Miss Pran- fees Kelly. 16, 1908 Freniont. avenue drank the contents of bottle of fodine In'an attempt to end her ite Phursaay “the young womag, was fund by ner" father. Roger Kelly. who was ‘atmcted ‘by “her, groans. Hsing on the"bed. in’ an wiheonseious "condi Hon, “Mise elly wag treated At th Universe Hospital After being. con. sidered out of danger. she. returned home. Won't ‘Tell Why Found Wing tinconselous in, 60 block of Laurens. street, Mis,” Bat- Bite lacks G2! Pitcher” street, tol Davsielans at the Universluy Hospital Rhone she waa trented, thet she nec {ken pozon Monday. ‘She ‘refused to tell why she made the attempt to end her lie. "Hangs Seit In Cell Despondent ‘oecause she was unde arraseang had no money toy fer fine, Miss ‘Margaret Green, 2 [nl Plum alley. ted to end her lt By hanging ‘herself with her under luk lien gi ip he South rn police station, Saturday The young women was arrested ‘enoute home from a party, Offer Glin three other persons as they Sere “Tecate that the two. couples, wer ‘Ger boisterous. After the attemp ai ujetge the’ soung, oman wa Feated at the south Baltimore gen- [tral Rospltal after which she wab re feened to the station, where she, Was fined $9 and. costs. Husband Gone Despondent because she, hes beer separgied from her husband for thre Sebnihe and has been Mi for the pas Fear, Alte, Geraldine ‘arilton, 2 Year w Milbery street, attempted end het ifo by jumping from toe see {Sha oor rear window of her home | Saturaay, ‘SARinG by neighbors who were at rrholed by her erie of agony, Mts | Henaton was removed to the Frank Uin'Bquare hospital, wiere examina Hone Wevealed that sine was sufer ing aith injures. of the forehead ‘Bulger ond probable tracture 0 ee Woman featenced To Six Months In Graveyard _GADSEN Ain VANE, — At sale ne, Site of ihe ee sree aan Se ecient es gam ti parisien ete eed fie nde stance fe {six mouths’ hard labor. pulling weeds ‘daca cemetere rey i, ase ERS, hed et <> BEE Rae ee int eatin Lagrateras Gat Be aly $8.39 G0 Sere. ree et. CHICAGO, TLL, — Resplendent in right colors. the Biks annual parade fmioved north on Grand. boulevard fron, Pifty-frst to Thirty-thied St. HRoesday while. all trate on thi Principal thoroughfare was, stopped. ‘Alderman Rf Jackson, the grand marshal, headed tie procession with is assistants on horseback. A. squad fot police followed, The next in line fias the Eight filinols regiment with ite band. ‘The flag bearers ‘llow- ed, ‘Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wit- son and Grand Daughter Ruler Elin SP Berry rode in automobiles, The fritomobite in. whica the Grand Daughter Ruler ‘rode was covered feithe a blanket” of crep paper with Dupe aes “The first lodge in, the. procession was ‘Gteat Lakes No, 43) with | ts band, ‘The loral temples. and othet fodges followed. The Fort Dearborn Todge hud a beauti(ul battleship float inthe parade ‘ge Mid" West lodge of ‘Kansas Ioity. Mo. was headed by @ squad of ‘Kansas City policemen ‘The Monarch band of New York eityand the ‘Galumbla lodge, pan ot Washington, D. drew spplaus ay atong te rite ofthe parade “rue Bhi Wheatley Temple, 0 Boston, Mass... wore riding habit onsisting ol "black derbies, purpl Jeoats and white trousers. ‘There were ‘ffteen bands in th |parade "This Ig. far ess than, th umber in. New ‘York last year. Kin [Bu fie’ of ‘ievelana’ had is ban Jand a dfum corps. and the King Tu [ample had & omens Band and a Joctetie {°5'téak the parade an hour to pas in review. JUDSES ROB FLOWERS Boston Fans Greet Decision With Boos And Hisses BOSTON, Mass. — A decision greeted with thousands. of booes Honestoyt (biew "Finnegan, the Pride ef osten, in a fast! ten’ Found host at Braves Field, Tues- | days night, with Bruce. Flowers, af New Rochelle, X.Y who Rave Honeshoy. a iesion In the art_af Voxing. featuring. a. right. hay- | inaker'and 2 one-two puneh, | he decision was rom being 8 polar one, not onic with che Ram- Bfete but. with, the conservative far fight fang. Flowers. wus. forced to weigh 124 pounds. while Honesboy bow weighed” 131 ‘the teteree of the out was Jime my Walsh, eho Wis fair, ‘and was fot swayed by the how! of the Pins rnegan crowd | "AL" My a AL" MADE ONE NEW YORK CITY. +Special to the APRON, Avrateiil check-up on the record of Governor Alfred f. Smith Shows that only one Negro ‘has been geen am appointment by the Nex ork exreutice diving the eight sears the has been Governor of the State eis amid that in 1822 and. 1624 egrots “in Harlem supported ‘the New York Governor invlarge mum= bers but refused. ip. 1926 because of His’ falire to make more’ sppoint- ments Ferdinand @. Morten, Civil Service eommicsioner. and “chief Lee. Mor- fone aie, were blamed for failure, tc Support. 'Smith.. when Smith's att inde towards Negroce in the matter ot appointments. wag the real cause ot Nearoes Tesving ‘Tarmay, ‘Smith Teaders Army amit, that ther" ate ‘up: eeainel 4 “propestion asking Negroes of New York to vore for Smith as ther are unable 9 Feist 10 any ting he hus done for ihe race. Yes, Sir! Didn't it Rain BORDENTOWN. N, J. — Heavy clouds hung over Bordentown tennis Gourts_ asthe finale started, Satur- day. Pans were too busy looking a Mhaiches to" leve. # storm Imm [Tien the heavens opened and the qrand-stand. leaked. Cadies in smart (Expensive sili sating and fs were Soom wet and bedrangied. eee COE T TY poe reg aCe ee titan cameras pean ret eat + SS eee MORE HELLO SUCKER ‘It was Senator Starr who began the polite spech making. ie. took, a Rot at, soutliern r-ngressmen who ive wet ana vote diy He pointed ‘with (pride fo. Herbert Hoover, the Republiean ‘preside tat , candidate ind was loudly" applauded. ‘Thompsor. Ui Mayor ‘Thompson 15 il, reeuperat ing in the. woods of, Wisconsin, Al- Geman Anderson, who was presi ing. stated, William B. Saltie. elt auorney. representa che mayer Weleomifig: the delegates and. Visitors tovthe City of ‘Chicago, dr “Saltiet “ eulogizea | Mayor ‘rilomipson. He relerred. to Oseat Deprisse, who. was siting on the platform, as vthe next congressman From’ the Second: district.” ©" Negro Capital, of U.S, “A welcome ‘om benalt of Chicage Etks was extended by Alderman Robert R, Jackson. “He told the JSelegates and. visitors (iat so far as tthe Negroes of this eountry are con- cerned “sou are now in the capita of the nation.” ‘Alderman Jackson deciared that he's not worried about either Hoot. EF or Smith but that he 1s, deepls foneerned over, the fact that thers fag not been. a. Negro in Congres for 2 years: “He predicted the elec (on of Sit, Debriest and said tha ‘then he goes to Conaress there wil be others 0¢ his race to follow Want DePriest Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finiey Wil son responded. to, these, welcome ad- Greses, He. declared. that Thomp- Son is the greatest mavor in. the fotld) “For the sake of fifteen mil Ton ‘oppressed people." he pleaded, Senda black man to congress.” He pointed: to- Afr. DePriest ay the sue: Efssor to Represe: tative Madden, "The. singling ou of the eighteenth anjenament to the Constitution for Enforcement drew eritieam from Mr Miison "if. the Government” can spend s109.000000 for she enforce: ene of the eighteenth” amendment iehich interferes with man's stom- Beh, how much showld it spend for fhe’ enforcement of” the. thirteenth, fourteenth and ‘Afteenth amend ments?” he asked. ‘Once Bell Boy Mr. wilson recalled "the distance ne Tiad. travelled from a bell bo RE the Palmer House au ihe age of 13 Sears fo. the Grand Exalted Ruler at the tks ‘ane delegates, aud visitors wer wweleomed on etait of past exalle lees by Percy As ‘Women Steet Mis, Ela G. Berrs. the granc aaughter Tiler of the grand temple feleomed the delegates and. visitor fon behalf of the temples. Mrs. Bm fra. Keller, grand secretary of th fang temple, responded. Wilkam Ce Heston. Elks commis {stoner of education, responded to th | Sefton extended on vebalt of Chi ego Elks ‘ffusical numbers included selec tion by the Liberty Life trio, a voea solo by Mrs. Bessa Martin and a se econ de the Meru eral co Jiri bars. Hattie Parker directing. Monday Afternoon | The exercises Monday atternoo were inthe nauure of a formal wel Jeome. The South Side began earl fast week to greet and. welcome th fantlered herd coming into this. cit Bytrain and by automobile, | athe streets. are decorated, Acros ]sneme mang” Amira fags, IK pen Rants and bunting. ‘The fronts |bultdings axe also decorated. Ina the prigepatthorousfares, oh ouch’ Side are seen, the Ek color purple and whiteand the Bik em {Btem. ute head of an ante. Hello Sucker State street from ‘Thirty-fourth,t Thirtsesixth streets Looks like th mndway of a carnival. The ony at actions, however, aie “gyp™ ean Tunning wide open. “They are all de Heations of Unree-card- monte. If fea drawing. draw a red number am the backer Will pay 10 to 1. 1 it] aeheel it the Indieator. stops. on fed number likewise he well pay 10 ¢ 189 Wien business is dull, 1 vou to tie fret time, he will give vou a sec Jond chanee. (ree. Along. theses [Stocks with one “eon eame after an other the greeting insead of bein |Snelio Bilis "Hello, Sucker!" Caveus The Finley Wilson forces had eauens last Sunday night the din ie room of the, Vaneenies Motel. as well attended. the, delegate There pledged. themselves to suppo “Grand” Exaite ‘Ruler. Wilson for election ana his progsam.. They di + fog know what his program is. + Gh. Chaties Hf. Joel. of Maniatia Lodge. ‘State. Deputy of, New Yor tinged that the Grand” Ealted Rul bevpiven a eabinet Uhat- wil coope tevin in all things. This 30 Jestion earried. with It -Opposition George Bates. grand seeretary. an j Same: Garver, rand treasure. | ates, Opposed |) Mr, Bates is being opposed by . £, Keller, of Birmingham: Dr. Hi, 1 Giver. of New. York. ang the Re e George T Avant of Durham. N. e| None of these candidates ts believe * tovhave a chanee to. deleat. him. noe reelection of Grand Treasur Pi games ‘G. Carter. Is also. predict sits offee (5 being sourht by tam |G. samtin ot Fort Dearborn a sling Nenjor (RR. Wright. of Phil ej cepa, ‘l 1s Vears ‘Treasurer 1 sir Garter hasbeen the grat treasurer for 13. years. During th o|time the resourees of the order ere *| trom $885.50 to $140,000, eported ;|the New York grand lodge sess Cleat, year. He deposits most of | unas of the order in colored banks a [Mir Carter. is the ‘president at | general counsel of the Southern 1 Soclete. of Righoond, va, and af { | Commercial Benk “and “Trust Con 2 pany, and a director and attorney S| fhe Second street Savings Bank, 2 2 | 0 of that cits. No, Opposition Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson h 1 {no opposition as yet. Some caste Todges' wish to present the name xJOnper “Holstein” of "New York | leasited ruler. Aer. Holstein is unwi S| ng. He says thst his usiness i terests would not permit him to ser land that he "and. Grand” Exalt rte Gate ne Choe Bie Bie Royals ‘To Play Oriental "Tigers Mere On Labor Day ‘The oenerer Rosuls will atcempt tg ge revenge Labor Das, Monday Sogkeiager a omen: thet clash wi The Griental’ Tigers ‘of Washington {n'a doubleheader at Maryland Bark "the two ‘clubs met_several_ weeks ago in the Capitol ‘with the. Roval Heng oth wares, “Sharp wll get ‘the opening call on the mound for he ota eth | Wilms ree i opposed. by Powers. or “Script ee tag the free game will get unde Lae ang the & “GONE TO-CHICAGO US eae a Ned i ee a Pee. se lar oy : ee i Dr. Wim. H. Gargil left, Saturday Augtst 23, for Chicago to attend the Are Gonvention. Will also vist De- et, Canada, Butta, Magara Pall, wey New Fork cu revurohg. (6 Baltimore, September 20. Darby. Daisies, Here for Doublehead- arby Daisies, Here voueley'’s Scalp A battle royal will be on tap im local baseball lovers, Sunday, whet the Black Sox and the Hildale clu Inect in a double-header attraction. Sionager ‘Taylor will have his ag gregation on edge for this palr 0 Eignes and the locals, cocky by vir fie of ‘their two wins. Inst, Sunday Hon tne House of David nine, a Dredloting a, pale ot etre, Yorely wil very likely draw th opening assignment. with Clark 91 Phereceiving end, while the burder nthe nightcap will rest on | th thoulders of Hayes or “Big. Jess Hubbard. “Red” Ryan or Sit Phill the Cockrell will oppose the SOx 5 f'hot duel looms in the offing. Probable Lincups BLACK SOX THELDALE Holloway:I¢ Stevens Wh'ter | Warned 25 Wilson.3b Camady.tb Disont Mackeyic ‘Paylor,) | Shiarlestonset | Eanicsion.e Thomasit Kindsay.b ‘Thomaslt Browns Johnson. Yokels Brigestt | « Gackrell.p the sidewalk, Friday. ‘Riding 2 bieyele in front of 144 Jefferson street, George Bennett. 33, 162t Mekiderrs” street. received con; tusions and concussions of the, head and knee when he was struck by an ‘automobile, ‘Thursday. ‘Andrew’ Johnson, 549 Greenwitlon stitees received concussion of the ‘rain’ nada probable fractured it when he was struck by an automo- Bilge Biddle and Armory’ Place wondat ‘Running across se street, Waller shappherd, 5. 1101 Arnyte avente, re: ceived serious injuries of the head and bod when he was struck by an ‘aittomobile at the comer of Hoffman near Mvrtle avenue Monday. Hanging on the back of an auto. mobile, James Briscoe. 11. 1936 Ar- sie, venue. recived, propane fractured elbow and iniuries of the seaip when he was struck by another automobile in front of 638 Pitcher ‘Street, Wednesd>™ Grossing. the intersection of Hof man. street. and Pennsylvania ave: hue, Bernard Cooper, 101. Penns Vania, received a probable fracture: Haht leg and contusions of the ria’ hip. Tuesday. ATTENTION BASKETBALLERS Local basketball teams interestes |in joining a leaeue now in process of formation under the auspices of tie APRO-AMERICAN should call 0 ‘write BU} Gibson, AFRO Sports Edi: |r ns peaks ge onsinie. Wa pace aac a eon Beever nay , Ewe od 2 pe es i FHERS TtAy : 9 FoR Lost ustiooD n° Revere EA Complaints. Agemral spon Builder € Tele, Hes mo eyicl; Bgl Send GRDOMS-CO.D Fie wouzin Heng Fs a co ( ‘Gucsso 7 f Ng atest Lucky iB Goldstone yi} RWS NN GAN th) SESE aM Seta Oa “FY! pre eee NS EEE O TUB ONS ZG EON Ae wo \ Ze DRAWS THE, MONEY LIRE A WAasee ‘Tie LUCKY OOLDSTONE is causing 0 EY eee Sattes Loci hued eae ane ute bee fer, Satis eather art Skee, eee SNES SOe BBN oe ence scale te tog meenteehond te Wee dist wa cotables nathan. tenet, Shh Sine quel WoNbnpul INSTRECTIOSS Meet Teen me» tnnge tae, et : Chua he Cena Unie Sot Soe ue AEP ah | Seat ‘Sar SL MONE ke Mt ESE, aE Siero ae NE oB Q(t aa Oe) G “qu PREEL SACRED REY To_LcK Gur Ronda Gentes” SEONG MOnBxt "Pas Sentmas, ont 32 8¢ Shen compine, "ath "dunes Bart Sap Gane soot wel eet Brder uth wocas MESTYET PRODUCTS C0. 186 Choreh WL OCR Meer ee MORE BISHOP GAREY dean and president of Roger Wil fiams University, Nashville, “Temes. see, I immediately wrote Mayor Thompson stating the, facts of nv dismissal from the Chicago censo board." ie Mayor's Kepiy “Q—What was the mayor's rep: tothe letter?” wA~The mayor wrote asking me t. return to helm him make Chicago the. best city inthe World for tie ext four years. T immediately’ wrote Bishop Carey, who was a_membet Of the Civil Service board. and Pat- Slo J. Preseett, Jr. his. son-in-al pon ing arial J Gent the ote ‘of Preseott and upon presentation Of the letter from the mayor_and Several letters of indorsement Pres- Sout agred to place my case before the Givi Service Board for 8160. ‘Tells of ‘Two Contracts “For two months I waited. Re eciving no word. I went to Oscar De- Priests who interviewed the mayor on the fourteenth floor of the Sher- Man House, At the conference weir Bishop Carey. Oscar DePricst. my Ritvand Ds. F, J. Snelson. Mr. De- Seiést presented the case to the inav- Of and the mayor ordered my rein Statement, SHithie mayor told DePriest, to tare care of He and get hin a letter of ‘the facts, Dr. Snelson and T went omer ana, prepared the Jeter upon the request of Mr. DePriest, and next morning when 1 took it down to fi Office he sald that wasn't what wanted.” Gowling then gors on to toll making an encagement a few dx Inter with an attornes, who Is a po°, roller and.a relative ‘of a city tna: official. This attorney drow up, Contract, he said, fixing, the pric: af gating im bak on the joo 31,500. : Runs Into Ditficulties after waiting about six. weeks, continued theaMdacit, “I went tc Seo the attorney at his city hall of- fice and he told me It was a diMeult maven. Bishop Carey thought, tha Pyasgome to have some trouble Tn “getting my. reinstatement, 4 Contact was arawn. the first, on fom up, in thich T was to pay $20 000, — 1.300 for the lawyer ead $1, 500. for expenses, My waited several months. Notiins was dons, amid J ogain appealed Breseott and Bishop Carey’, and wa fold that the mavor Said. "Go slow" Acer wattine several maaths nore Pfoueht DePriest and he told a That Bishop Carey refused to aut. | saw Bishop Cavey and he said it wa Min, “thomas Houston, president 2 ihe clei Service Board. ‘who zafuse tac.” FIGHTS AT “Y" witty" Comer aineis | "Bobb white bf Philadelphia, Della” Casati bell meets “Black Bill hile \caive: Pambson “anects Goose “Cosi ac famenee Mitchell sill. 3 eet Dan Citron Ante opentne boxing show sone omaged ‘bx the Pavsica! Board 12 the Wiese. Avan the "Y" Gym. Pridae night a 8.30 : That Baby You've Longed For rs, Burton Advines Women an Motneriiood and. Companionship asta omg aeitae Bite, eine tt pra fie seme ae ae evant hate. tuaater Big einen ai asm, A abies “WRaate Muneteas et Titra ues ts" eae the © Br rai ede an Sl Mee!’ udetone agers, per agree Mii eit the tek seat Ta St Reged a Eye rena Mo MW Be seco. Beeb { cL Moa vss 5 re “| tae Go. ’ se 2 \ : a7 t MI {| Pains in Side | (| Weakness in Back | 3} sutfored so much last} (Jeong with my right, side} overs pains, and @ weakness ‘fin my back," says Mrs. Coral! (Smith, of #22 Pelham St, Montzomery, Ala., whoso Pic} Jjture is printed above. | f) "At times it geemed I could| ot stand it. ‘When 2 would have to stand on my fect the} GJpsin was very bad. T would] get so. weak I knew 1 must} fake something. (] "tT had heard so much of Icardui f decided to. try it After taking 2 bottles 1 felt ffietice, dice ‘outer, quite eo much, Kept on taking Meacdui, and after 6 bottles |felt. all right, I can highly| Dfrecommend Cardui.” Manufactured in the South (Jond used by women for more| ‘jjthan 45 years. For sale by léruggiste everywhere, (| Get a bottle today. (| A Beneficial Tonic «-..J hn See of AD Night ay AN Bladder NAA \Weakness ese) Kidney fat G AG) Neste" NGA santa tay iene lane To witerr OG aS TERE BOOK Guests Pies sty win FE eau Pisce abate ear fonae iaeng ares ion ald Sharda ie ha Sa Yet sh aah and they will send you a free booklet devenbing Seance Sis bmens ck Sear actly nae itera sour omathing nen ently YOKELY IN HERO ROLE AS SOX CAPTURE PAIR Taylormen Take Measure Of House Of David Nine In » Two Games, 2-1, 2-0 SOX ACE FANS 13 Dizon, Lindsay, Star At Bat— Menzie Fielding Star a ee ee ee Yy wilt do. ‘With ‘two hands out in the thir. teenth saning, and the store, notte at one-all, that gawicy North Caro: Una boy clouted out 2 single thal scored ‘Eggleton from second best With the Winning run, 2-1, the vie tory being following bys 2-0, ver dict im ie nightesp with the House of David nine. Fans 15. ‘The mighty Yokely breeved slong to Victory striking out 13 of the hairy boys ond allowing only three hit i the 33 innings, in the last in: ring Eevicton sincled end advanced ip, peoond on. pindeey , gece lark, pinch hitting for “Serepoy" Srows, Rammed out a terite blow to deep left feld and Menzie, the spectacular House of David out-gar- gener, did the seemingly impossible by. scooting across the territory to make 2 beautiful one hand stab that robbed Clark of whet seemed no less ‘than two bases, and the stands howl- ed wath glee. ‘Vokely, next men up, lazily as us. yol to bat, and the stands groaned, He took 2’ taste of one of Thomas slants and on the next bell shot out 2 single to left that brought the Biack Sox catcher wotting home with the winning run. "Force pitched the second geme against tis bearded bows and blank Sa them being ‘touched for only 2 quertet of ingles. This is his sec. ond victory in 2s meny sterts against the Rircute ‘baseballers. ‘Two runs, scored in the second inning furn- ished the margin for the locals’ vic. tory. “Babe Ruth” Wilson was held 2 two hits, one in each game, while Dixon connected for 2 couble in the first game and Lindsey duplicated his feat in the second contest, feat in the second contest. Lb a ols eS eee Rrmayst “5004 dscnantsd 41042 Wed $002 0Reccet sore Wiussae $02 3amenneym 50070 Duonw 512 20Gwenct 4002 Fy Soasemibe, boots HMene siiwifeersi Sorte They 40 01immondss 50122 Bors 002aiemen 4002 Eoeyp $02 010TH $300. iewe 10000) gotets 49133813 ‘Clarke Datte for Brows fe thirteenth, 2 SS P'S F005, eos 2 B0°0'o'o'o‘o ot 0.0.0 6 On sarcrayier, Crwostste Shenteed, Die or Bioe & bans Oe Yokiiy, 6 sire Sip Soke in by Totes, 8 Ue Pierbuct Bie Bracke sunce 20% , “| HOUSE oF DAVID ae 8 ol BENE: gsuvsyst “2031 dsemanee “20023 Rises Soh boa 3ot20 Risse erties 20678 Ducat Ftidione 20025 Beate diiseemme, doves EUGE soli oscaics 208% GEkSim roirgumnds 20023 bons” Poe7aeeana 20220 fice) deeiasenap 30003 tome, SESH Tots TON Beeiey hte eieteay SEH 9 2 oo 9 x2 Ease foswd 8 868 09 5 Produce Se tiséasy,° Base gn allo of Force 1° of Sala, 0, Siruck out Feces Soy SEs 0” Gast Brose? ieee! —— Cemp Perole Giants ‘Win 16-Inning Duel CAMP PAROLE —The Baltimore Sluggers. efter succumbing on Satur- Gay fo the Maryland White Sox at Elkridge, 8 to 5. ran into a stone Bell neve. Sunday when they lost 2 Bitter iecinning beltle to. the Camp Parole Giants. to the tune of 3-2. “ihe two teams wil meet ina Te- tur doubleheader here Labor Day. swcores f—OtaNTe ee Thos metticact 9339 Heotecerse V3203 SASS CPI UMEESE G28 BASED Uiblobeacs 01523 Sexe 22a teeny’ Bir! ESGGE cibsdommse io Eiidnecer 2689 0msaderee 1350. SESEES 895 t taeente™ 028 04 Buutp Gis ions O19 ct ME TM recreate Seete., SUESTEL ME He Score by tncinus: i ad sumer, 01 1000000000000-2 Gis sis 0100000000000 1-9 Godfrey Kayoes Tut GREENSBORO, N.C, — George Godirey, the Leipervilie menace, Spored & techine! knockout over Tut eckson, in the fourth round of their ‘Agne ere last ‘Puesday ‘night Sackson making one of the most miserable showings of his career. “ *Force-W. Ve. Sign CLEVELAND, O8'9— ‘The final contract was signed Mon- day, for the Great Mid-West Football Elaésio. between Wilberforce Univer- sity and ‘West ‘Virginia Institute, to ber played here on [hantsgiving a ai dune Perk Stadium, seating 35,000, ANOTHER FOR SYKESYTLLE erudsvEis, ue —ue syzesvile Olan detected the Cootsvile AC, Bete Sus eet Pia t comm Louis Hackerman 173133 Penne. Ave, SPECIALS $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts $1.19 $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts $1.59 1.59 New Trench Raincoats “$9.50 $2.50, 5c Hose—25e * $1.00 Hose—75c 10 Hose— Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Bsltimore — America’s Leading Preparatory School For Colored Youth State of New Jersey Manual Training and Industrial School For Colored Youth OFFERS 175 STUDENTS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES: PONS Te Gusion la bret ibte Frases. Scare et cect Me Fieasent and’ Netuca! Steaeat Lite. sna, 25 SER TNR GND REGU LSPOMS ASisel ee Anke. tnlocma Address, Principal W. R. Valentine Bordentown, N. J. Se a mem ll aaa nama ALL PRICES REDUCED! Sieg esr tah ra rile prc, me tart man ol Sebastes SEMI EATS RGN or 2 The Season’s Latest _. YACHT STRAWS ¢ | Tha sise—e8 | New Soft Straws | couracten end Fancy Gray NOW “Phe hat that the business man an | LEGHORNS fist picetenae' as $1.00 $5.00 Panamas Ss SHAE $2.35 $5.00 MILANS (in tans and grays) $1.00 —— STETSONS at $8.50 CARLTON and CO., Inc. tee BMLRDNORE on, oy Ecler CALMOUN & BAUTDLORE OT. SR aS a om Lene eee are ee aie hax 2) PANTHER LEADER Pe (3) atte ee ar ee ie ee ha a ae ee CO or ea. Bees BE e re cae a Se. LEEPER _ RICHMOND, Vat, &, Breaux, on ons of the ost oustanding bucket oe’tn estege football and’ chosen Be andagtas alco, t a 2 quar {bei wl leea the Va: Daion Pan eer Cae oa ering sa play her Peeul at ‘ena se bgsisst Hempion ot Hampion “this year and may meet Wilberforce in Ohio, November 17. Georgie State College Also An. Townes 1988 Grid Care RIGHMOND, Va—S_ A. Barksdele alk. Tk A, guard for Va. Union fn faae end %, "wil aesist Goach 'B, Hucles in developing the Panthers, ‘both men having attended - summer ‘school sf Bucknell under Pop War- ep end Bob Zipp TRS Breaux. ail-G. 1. AA. quer- terback for 1956 and i827, will ca- {ain the Ve. Union team this season ‘Phe following men will be missed from the squsd® Tobin, Smith, Hau stom, Anderson, Mersits, Ruin, fob- ‘inson, Morton, ‘Thompson and Gard- ner, “The schedule follows: | ‘VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY. ousater to tnctia, Walerity at leh monde a. “onto 1a—Saee Vaweray a Rekgesa’ Se OMougber abaser foul a Tiere: va Seton Bea. nd © Eble at Seasons Rc Novena Seta Sheiegeat’ Seminary ed et Tage, Sat Novels, a7 “November ior HE, Sial case tone ‘Contes ‘Game SP Ruchating Ve Noreen re anoer fence “Gavosiy (bending) a, Wibertote SES, Nowanbe? 28K stsee obese a Subea 87S: Noweaver tonnes Eountes, ves Ga. state cousor ae fouotita ie ibe sere of ah reise Ste colege iostall tease Yor Geese OSE SSE seth ‘S Sruseeices of i clan at euvannsh Sai noite “A. Ga 2 Steamnsns S55. 2 south caisine. state et Seen Boe Thoth, Witter gape ae Saves ESE AOU NA aati ‘chap ex Eig a beumnuns Now, ateated ioe Bi slaw Glice st scsi. & game ah Binaed Wate cose eo bear Sited US Sevanese Brice Taylor Signed As Southe n U. Coach 5 BATON ROUGE, La, Aug.—(AN Pj—Southern University’ announces fhe appointment of Brice Taylor as ‘head Athletic coach for the session 1928-1828, He is known best ss having been 2 member of the University of South- ern Callfomia athletic teams for ‘three years during which period he won letters in the four major sports In colleges, was chosen a member of the “All-American | Football team by Adem “Welen of the _Intemation News Service and the coaches of the Big Ten. and won the sobriquet. “The Man Who Stopped The Four Horse- men.” ‘Mr. Taylor wes a member of the university of Southern California track. teem, which smashed | the orld’s teoord in the 440 ‘yards in 1025, and ‘which in 1926 won the ¥. C. 4°Q track champlonships, His coaching life has been in, the hands of Glen "Pop" Warner, How- ard Jones, Knute’ Rockne,’ ima Henderson, and Dean B. Cromwell. GIANTS BEAT DAISIES DARBY, Pa—Timely nitting by Spearman, ond Manager | Loe spelled defeat for the Hilldale tribe here’ Saturday, when the Lincoln Giants bunched hits in the sixth and seventh t tally a 6 to 1 vietory. ‘The Black Sox ‘have sweet out- field. The best in the country i feserything is taken into considere- on THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 (By THOMAS LURRY) NEW YORK.—The Lincoln Giants anid iildate club played only three fiings ofthe vet game whe heavy downpour - we od away the afternoon's program, ‘Gn next Sungay ae the Protectory val the Lincoln Giants ‘wil mee the carne. N. J, sup ta ts aes e and the Pe the" second encounter Davey Thomas, the popular eighteen-year-old south paw, will be fon the mound in the first game for Lincoln, “and Edaie Rector, manager Hoyds selection in the second. “thead ot Daisies ‘rhe Giants hold the edge on the Hilidets clan, as they defeated the ‘Darby Dalsee in Ppleceohs cp last Thursday and Saturdey. Both tlubs, over the course of the sea- fon hare met in twelve games, and fhe’ uincoins ‘eve defeated Philly in even of the twelve, ‘Tre only teem that's on even terms with the Lloyd Eide, are tte Homestead Grays, exch club “having won four games in an leptcgame seie. He expected thal fhe Grave wal be &2 the Bronx some time in’ September and when these rivals come together in their final en- gagements of the season fens will be bea ‘to baseball of the select or- cr Labor Day Labor Day, the Lincoln Glents wl mate their fina! enpeerance of the Feason in Long Tslend. A twin bil i Scheduled between the Bromsites and the‘Farmers 3. B.C. Club at Farm- ee Oval, Glendale, i Z. Bees Win And Lose ST. LOUIS—(By | Telegram—Fol- owing their 3-2 victory over the Ghieséo' American ‘Giants, the Bech rach Giente journeyed here, where they lost thelr ‘rst tivo games to the ‘St. Louis Stars by the score of 0 to Tand 14 2. gO Geudup In N. Caroline DURAN, N.O—S. 3, Crudup ores Lincoln star, and team ma Gf the famed “aban” Byra ty aka, will point his N. C. College Baas m Tootdall team for another N. C. State /gaemplonshp, the college entering. the C. 1. A. A’ with one of its hardest schedules, 2 Protest Against Jack Johnson Summer Home RELPHI, Ind—Protests against the prooseed purehaye of ¢ summer nome re by Jack Johnson, were made bY ilies” when “the. ek-champion. ac- ‘quired a lot on Lake Delphi for that Burpose. . A Pair For Zontas ‘The Zonte A. C. baseballers added uovmore seas fo thes bet Suncay Sy auloatuag the Zorre A.C, 8-0 and iking the ‘patapseo.A.-O. at Spat- sons rot in a five-inning contest, ‘The Zontes play the Mystery Four st Druid Hill Bark Sunday, the game fi be called at 12, noon. Zonta 4,0] ZORRO AC. | ereustt ‘0103 0Ecmumes 00408 Hace [23a on Suh, erie HXtissas 1238 olecteants tiie Eiciais ib2eigeum’ tedet Exe ilisomne = oosor WOES Li i Sout | o8hee Remmeetet ce mE SETT fees abboaige: 1230! ieestae, aa pilrampenn 1223 Baree, §3itaneme™” iises | eer Seore, by naings: geo Acre 00.0200. 3 2-8 Boas AG 102 302 1 OO x8 “Peochase hitz—Jones, Dorsey, Three-base pile, Mello, Secrifee~Stream, Base fon balls~Atareus, Scott, Stolen bases Ratoher, Watson, ‘Tero, Wid pltch—Tugh- =o, Baltimore Giants Win Two uicorT, CFF, Big—The Baltimore Glante defected Resé’s Giants, 1-4, Sunday Shugtesp here, 91-2 innings, ‘September 20g, Giants play st 2 p, m., at ste Winee's. Satteries Seer game, sanders 3nd Downing: teed, dobnson aad Har ounrs. READS, Enos Thowe azrommit 's'32 0 Olmayencs E1400 Bweiiaea 1} 70 ienest 11200 SNssngb. 1120 OBronsect 01 0 GWikzesss 0130 0B Browne 12200 Sdowseye 9170 0payec” 11400 Gonway.ti 0110 ORandsilys 90200 Sheckoienct 120 0simmste, 111002 Swrgniao 1110 0Wilamsit 90290 Ealing, 00000 RBs 00200 GDowney, 1100 OPaimerp 00 003 Wr Day. 010.09) rows! Tuzatoi| Tots 493702 SCORE BY INNINGS Beg, Gents -s.0'0 2 20 3 2 OT Reeds Gor 00 1 0.8 8 1 8 84 Froese. wiv—Hasy, ‘wright, | Coomay. ‘Rendell, Hayer, Gueridce—Hawtins, Weight ‘Nes, Randall; doses. Three-base hit— Browh, “Bese on bells~Paimer, 3: Colits, 2 Daj, 9. Struck out—By Paliner, 4; Cole fins, 3° Day,e4. Double. plays—Read’s Sox, Tr olants, 2. Lett ot baser—Giants, OF Reade Sox, 6. Betlere biiay Calling, 0: by Peumer” 1 Day 0. Time-3dS pm Plast game we eatig Gt 35 pms Glens Pissk GRIN AS cee et ee DOS omit: THE PASSING REVIEW ( BY Sih GISsuUN BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS and a jotting ot two of comment peg the now histore nationals, might not be ainls, so stand by my 5. "Of course Edgar Brown's comeback set more tongues a-va than any other ingle event ob The cards and. belever me, there’ were plenty others Brown's piay was uncanny —that about describes it dif you want the dope on it you can mark this on your cuff—Brown an Saitch and ‘Ted ‘Thompson ragged, sending them to all parts of the courts to return 2 barrage of lobs, smashes, trap shots and line Peeaith ana deciding co ot his match win Red, won he fst, rd, a set ‘mat , won the first, fourth, Afth, sith, and eighth games. “ ‘Brown's game’ was at ll tines gentlemanly and courteous, Once ‘ohen ‘Ted fell in returning 2 ball near the side line, Brown, instead of fling what was an obvious advantage, played an easy stzcke and al- Towed Ted to come beck to position. And the gallery thundered its ap- plause, But Brown was technical, s¢ you must now it, and his cry Could always be heard for new balls, |” ‘Talking with the new, champion after his match with Ted, I found that he fe‘ Christian Scientists and-an ardent one, (oo, "Tne coming game tn lawn tennis for the rate," Brown told me, “is the driving all- oar Sar if hey peioc that Oe of games am gong to remala ey perfect of game. Tam E fn'tennis 26 long 2 Pam active” one Saitch and Thompson bad,no als, They were beaten by a beter man-end a sclentifie man. Brown had dlagramm 2 Goth of these boys 0 tet he could anticpats elmost any move that they might choose to mate, it mes Brown would be near tid-cour and wafting his racket from side to sidee, as a magician would a wand, he sent, the, ell saling. about his opponent's court; tiring the oppo- Soe MENTS Et Pe Ps oe gt psor Usuel greet game en: led the getter by Ae brlileneellcrouna ‘pley. But even, is: Agnting heart ys ‘not strong enough for the great Brown, And Saitch, easily rated the most Blea ithe court, had Tis bands full foo and strenuous, ca SPE tne” Siasye for be’ played in the doubies, was extended to beat Dr. McGriff, ang to climax the day's play, stacked up against Brown ‘And just imegine that first seb going to 12-10. It was enough to wear out on iron man—end tt did, ‘Yes, youve heard ehout Jimmy Stoets Going to the sem-fnats with ‘Tea, but did you know that this California lad who represented the ‘Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, in addition to being the men's Singles champion of the Pacife coast and e member of the Pasedena Suslor, Calloge varsity Team thet played in avail last yet is alsa & Fecognised champion im other branches of sport, a few Of them being spring, burslie, shot pul, discus torow, swimming, baseball Bakatbal, “annd ie thats not enough for you well ask him Af there aren’ a few more, And what's more his sister 1s @ tennis chempion back home, and the two won tie coast mixed doubles title. ‘That push shot of Dr, McGrif's? I'm sorry but he won't sive the secret away. That shot hed then all puzzled, The A. T. A. prexy {fast seems Yo ‘extend is raccet and give the ball 2 push, end that’s all there is to it. He played the gaine of his Ife against, Selteh—and a het gaine it as too tor a while. ‘The gallery was just wild,” And if Fin Hot talking’ out of tum I've been told that the good doctor has reached the half century mark. ‘Tally Holmes, the old, master, and Ted Thompson, his ster pupil, were forced to bow to Saitch and “gyi” Smith in a battle of battles. ‘Ted was suflering from a pulled tendon in his left leg and showed in Teturning come of Smuth’s vicious drives thet the injury pained him. But ‘he stuck ft out like only former champions can. ‘That Uttle Quaker City “southpaw,” Lulu Ballard, appears to be good for, the ‘women's singles crown for long number of years to fome. ‘She disposed of her hometown foe, Ora Washington and Isadore Ghannels with aispateh. “You never can tell when she's tired either, for she comes on the courte looking alt fasyed out. ‘And mates, fet me tell you this, I'don’t believe there are any two women in tennis today who can cover as much court as this pair can ih the doubles. And mind you, this 1s their fourth consecutive cham- lonship. Listening and looking brought the following melange: You were not the first petson inthe diag room, particularly at che evening meal, you never could be eerain of what sou were song to get, and of course you paid in full before eating, Imagine my em- basrassment when at iy first meal I drew a slab of fish and 2 couple ‘of small new potatoes. And you know I do NOT eat fish. City press fos, ves, atlantl, City price, at the lune county, out- doors. “After milling thru a crowd of hunger stricken persons, and get~ fing any lunch hooks on a sandvien andi a Bottle of warm pop, £ tendered the iady'in charge a ne shiny new quarter of. ala. ("Bien mene)” ‘she sald, a3 she turned to wait upon my friend. City prices? ‘A Jone vulture circled and re-circled the courts as Ted Thompson and "Hank" Graham were Pleying., It, was a bad omen for some one. J. B, Stallworth, of Chicago, the Nick Altrock of race tennis, in a Joudoutht, Topped, Wath @.seatlet cap, and malig everyone, aug. three ladies behind ‘me making various guesses at Edgar Brown's age, all incorrect...,..spectators wondering at how Saltch beat Brown in Ne ¥two weeks ago and atthe regularity with which Lulu Ballard fia Ora Washington defeat each otfer.....warching the heads of the Spectators as they followed the lay from the side—lett, right, lefe right, ‘with mechanical precision. "Wondering how some of the players expect to keep in shape and stay up until after daybreak..wohdering why there were no appointed inesmen for the finals in the men's singles until the players called for them.-wondering how ‘Ted ‘Thompson slept Friday night with the Serenading golng on right outside of his window. : Bordentown on the Delaware, an ideal place when the, skeeters have been exterminated... wonderful dormitories, modern in every Te- spect.,.-hard packed, winding, black-dirt roads, flanked ty rolling etches of e velvet green catpet.....cars and more cars...and gowns, So gorgeous that we wondered ‘how many were really paid for...bru- feties, blondes, peroxide blondes..and those in between...all one Dlg family for e week...and the gentlemen of the press—Francls of New York: Rainey, Dixon, and Bvans of Philadelphia, the Young brothers from’ Novia” and te wnter.rain washed aay the press table, but ‘who cares IT’S WORSE THAN MEASLES, Mr. Sullivan. Ws the color of, his stan and you know it, v2 ale 10 Bd Buvan of the New York Grape for hot min ute, Bd sez: aoe nese aaa SES NPE dine Niger Payne, se Dp faces and attractive es, jer Payne, the Bors” Negro iat Henn ht has hot been given work in Gotaats He 1s the colores jellow who entered Madison Square Garden ring th the cap and glen of wndbersiy graduate and with books Inder hig arm one night. "Wien he doted the cap and gown and gave his books to hs comet pestle get Payne five fore punches and provided igre ae, tion than any fighter seen around ere'n the past Ave years. He won on, fou from Joe Monte of Banton, although the eolozed srapper beg- Sta*ahe referee to disregard the foul and allow the fight to go on, "Phe reason the Tiger didn’t want to wiz ona foul is that he had bel $1300 of his otm money On a knockout, “fouls no det.” New vore metchmacers have never asked him for an encore, al- though the fans Uked him immensely. fee potes tna Jonny aguee of South Alice has been booked right into Madicon square Garden. ques eho getsx Cagaen, booking, was knocked out in ONE ROUND PY sensible that the other fighters, conversant with P rs ugnters, conversant with Payne's recort, are 100 grows to. fight hin? OF has Tiger Payne chased tne ther rapper to cover ‘The Agnt fens would like to know.” ig eee ! auth ownrny Omari erie Wad at’ eae gua || punt. ‘Here it is September first, and most of the schools will have prac- ‘tice under way by the 15th of the month. The wholesale taking-on of new coaches in our schools ae ‘the country is creating an hace tare eee ear a oe me. Se to be an awfully trying year for the coaches. 5 BLL ee oe ne cSt interested in whal Hon ara Fa gabe Are ate, cour, parler teresa a as gud, Monga Both ath new CONS OO cpa tory over Howard would cause no one any heart failure. The coaches are SMO SoM at a SE Roden te co Asie 5, residents, committees of alumni and others, ali will be cry- ing for this and that. ” 1 Rie eee cae wie TS Givatictemechts wreak wees Ghopple Wilt, star wesetbal] John Henry Lloyd is having» 2 PNAS MN ci, Settles EP mane gpd, hese plete | Seetiea tandse rice ants we aréohet a 6m Joes Bon, ter thal Te ee tee bewtheld of Lincoln University foot-| tor ‘and ‘campbd ee eal ball team. Boeap, of the \colns looks lke th — area af pear ae Me ‘Lulu Ballerd, who 1s champlon of | ———————_____——. the female of species, always looks the female of pene, See Rom fea Se Ae aya toes many en opponent's sorrow. H 0 Ww 7 . ART 0} Silver Moons, 8; Robins, 7 The Sits ‘Moons downed the strong) The Science of Self Def Drulé HIN ‘Robbins, leaders of the Afro and Boxing Easily T: pee ace eat on 2 wet field. ‘The Sfiver Moons sould like AM Eat ae ale fe ber soe Seite oe Recs Stott ete rey a Eni ness manager. Watson struck out 6 me ) ftp | ttop guick rheae nee checonse 110201] Gihwont» “12100 HGoazeit 01200 Greneyct 11301 Sregeab, 13120] Wiecsac 12320 Wedezt 13603] coimeide “00690 fous 22300 onomes 11221 fot 22200 Sumareie 10701 Siege 01222] Mrctenrt 10001 fatkiasp 11001] Commacut 11000 skims 8190 Dorey” 00008 rote “Suazas| totals 772884 scone BY IVSINGS Druid pbas 3 1 00-00 1 0 1-4 ee ee iets 166 as ART OF BOXING The Science of Self Defense or the art of sparring and Boxing Easily Taught Without a Master = A MANUEL OF TRAINING |FRsSOe |) aie sa Nw ise allan atta hse LHS AGRE ane Cai ahd ee ner J elaehie Sear thes \ Finke 1 sull more plain 2s, book: te ‘7x10 and Bede GPG Mahan td scp 2s | f) Shcritisstaeed phen ctgeerat ways to. dodse, etl eo ae aaeeee Ne Prats te EDWARD FERRELL’S ATHLETIC CLUB 1530 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. est by mal psig fo any adden eto 108 ent ia. aay Lioyd is having a rea success this year’ as manager. i Geteated auindaie. twice thes vee Srith pitchers ,they lsearded as be the through, ‘The pitchers were Re tor, end Campbel.ahe ferua Lineup of the Lincolns looks like the Hneup of the Lincoins 100k? ome. Looks Like The Judges Erred | eee er eae : Lt roe Se ® oa | a oensicraas at Sagan ee ire Ga eos A AS Se eae ROP Bei We % » e A eae A be ge NN (ayo Sh re aN Fs e ‘Ov £ bo re AB rs aaj j Ae NY Lars ne ee ee me SRN NG RS Oe , i SSS) ome ae NS “s Bes a a be A er case NA oe we Siam be NC os See aoa oes Pe OOBE ON Bea ee = — Ce eee all oy STANFORD BRIDGE, ENG—Photo shows Henry N. Russell, white, of the, Spl team, nung te oer a nb wl ta ofthe Sib fmm sone, his ook place during the meeting ot British and U. S. teams at Stamford Bridge. BAZEBALL BLACK SOX vs. Hilldale, Sunday, Mary- ane Park, 2 pats, ‘Zonta A, C.0va. hisstery Foru, Druté wi pagk, gunday. 12m. “Gslumore Oients vs. Mt. Winens, Sunday, Me Winats Oral, 1p. Tooke A, ©. v2, PuirGeld Olants, Satvr- aay, Locke Oval, { game. ‘Locks ‘A. C, vs. Chielalns, Gundas, Locke ovat, 2 games, ‘BHimost Red Gox ve, Turner's allstars, [nursers Station, Bunday. Balimore Sluggers ve. Bvenezer, Rosals, ofuid Hill Perk, Sunduy. ‘Preetonn A. 6. vs. camp Parole Glants Sewreay at Prectonn Oral, SHeeneser Royale vg. Oriental Tigers, steryand atk, Labor Buy, 2 sams, ‘Nadlonal suineoin Olants $5. Gaited, Jn, New york, Bundy. Seas Clits vs, Kensegten (Pt), ate ond game, TinlcoluOlants vs, Farmers, at b, 2, Las bor Day. elle vo, Cuban stars, Deby, tur 5 “Siuental_ Tigers vs. Cemp Parole Glents Washinton, conga). ‘Chap Baiole Oeste vs, Baldmore clus: sete, Annapolis, Labor Day. ‘inceln ‘Rect vs, Bbeasier Rosals, Bit colt its, sunday. "Si. Augustine vs, Mostsomery Wards usbor Day, Euleott city “Linecta Reds vo, winner of thove gee. ‘SCORES ‘toca BLAGK £0, 2: Heute of arid, 1 BLACK 80% 2 Mouse of Davie, 6. Freetown A.C, &: Waterbury Gleats, 1. Zonte 8. C, & Zorte A. C. 6 done 4. G3: Patapsco A. C. 2, Sper. tons Polat ‘Rowbud A. C., 7 BMystery Pour, 4. Resebua A. C., 16; Mystery Pour, 2. Bilves Moons, 8: Drala Robins," 7. Ghiefaine, 6! Locke Glents 4. Sheuesee Royale, 16: Chietteice, 12. Locke Giants, Diamond Blars, 0, Teeks Glan, & Dlemend Bar, 6 ation ‘Lincoln Glants, "6: lldale, 2, at Derby. Siisatlue Giants, 2¢ Cookavlie A. Gy 1 ‘Bucharechs, 3" Chieego Giants, 2 st Chi ago. "EL vous 9: Bacneraenst 7, ot Bt, Lous St, Louis, 14: Bacharacts, 2. Merylond’ White Sor, & Sellimore Bus- sete, 8, at Elerdge. ‘Gimp Parole Cents, 3: Baltimore Slog: sera, 2 (1 sianings). ‘Bacomn Rede, 1 Baltimore Otents, 4 “Lineain Rees, 7; Baltiore Giants, 1 Geaford, 9 Louis, 2 au taureh Del, Gaurel & Seaford’ Bus Hens, 3, ‘Two For Rosebuds The Rownad AG ook ta, games from "y Four Sunday. GBP scores “ott fo 4 and 16 fo 2 Bowers. who tried out with the Black Sox, is now with the Rosebud aggregation. een Tem07) owe ‘Totals ‘Totals «78900 7] Totals ¢ 694083 SCORE BY INNINGS uestery Four --0. 0.0 2100 1 O-4 oie Beds sac 20 0 1 0 2 xt Peocbere HiG—Hamtiton, 3 Warren, ts fp Greer, Threesase_, hits—Hiamiiton. Hoste ruig—zowers, 1. Base on balls sees "Brown Leas, Been | Steen Seresndustin, #2, Lagan. Struck Ou Dy Pields, 2% Johnson, 3; R, Loge, 2: War- fen, & Brown, 27D. Green, it Lester, 2 McVEY GETS 0. K. CHICAGO. — Following the sus- pension of Jack McVey and Jock Miaione, white, for alleged “stalling” in thelr "no contest” bout, here, last week, the Ilinots Boxing Commission decided ‘Thursday to impose no fine for. suspension uron either of the boxers and released their purses to them in full FREETOWNERS WIN The Freetown A. C. defeated the Waterpury Glants, saturday, to, ihe tune to 8 tol. ‘Sunday the Free- towners play the Camp Parole Gi- ants two games at Freetown oval. ‘The teams in MeCoach Playground Leagte are the saddest bunch of ball players known with one or two ex: feptions. No wonder Thritelth Ward i going uke 2 house afire—there's no competition for them except Eim- Colts. MACK HOUSE KATOES NEWMAN 108. ANGELES, | Cal (ANP Jin ese nas tvo rounds Mace Howie kBecke4 out Rey Newnen, white heneyaetgnt, at Morr Mey Mewnen, white heer 5 ey S ee 6 eee Why Be Sick! : When You Can ; Be Well? fg| Why Suffer Delay and , n Grow Worse? Tf You Wish to Enjoy Life—Health— : Stay Young Happiness ' GET WELL! | wtanarsasimctrst: stony, pone areola searetetore | Mi'ou re mora ot teed or alae | sar aia became ang and | pe oes as motel stereo Pane eccgs hate Saped the you | Hteaiog, wcralo, exnizeenit Jot RI Stach der apintsat sein | aktatiry vin and ewe teat makes TSassSdans You Dei uts"Sealnh | fe woah nono s0eieh or peat B Don't ao chesied out af youth and | youan or ola~pou néed my trealaeat, sappons rhe ! The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS XIN ERUPTIONS —UcZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC—ARB ‘NATURES WARNING REMEMBER 5 Don’t Wuit—Don’t Suffer—Come In Today Young Men—Think |? Uy md Of Your Future | g } “Tt ne tot a ou cane | RRO neue duce doses | MANN Ah t Sindee tcf wtcrs Ss | NGM Mi) Ad ya cui? Yea dost tatw cess, | MEMS Re Bist e'cetice you done, Se ons | RB ae Fa mosis Sted lave ose cvecee | dl [awe par hove Subed, oucnes peyily, | SA POEN Reale al Esttaly ‘Bocsuyn pete Y cast | ee eed ‘Reve thoussnds of other men.) cen ei help you. Just oy sesee cities 1M Roe ry ~ your troubles, tat me Rep youre: (8' = > es tag suid Veer Re PS 4 Middle-. RO ais, NU L0ps OF PINE, TBO eee Men (Rae lee At tie time of ile © ow ESS “Gad Seneaane. Betaat patoeal ecg ate, wy ieee ; Expriaces asceeie” cee’ of ee Saker. aly teat them at this eritieat period ASE REASONABLS. i ee es we to edie thes aa he bo Nor ier {0.d0 thd want ig hat rges soney tatters Real tony eres at gd Sop Purse aie ' ace aoe. Beer vou dae ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS up ySt¥ SouNTING tavATmENT-NO LOS OF THE P20M woRK oe Eapect Lapplanas “Get beak Yous Mee Brice Tee" za ‘Steet af Our Places a Corte biagas i doer Seeche cores To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With 2 Plenty of Life, Energy an No Blood Disesse. ts the Wisk of Every Young, OM or Mddle-Aged Person J Nerves and Blood Are | Dangers of Bed Blood Life To a Man Overcome Scientifically according to ow you bere tntd | np matter ts wey ater yorog, seit ie a0 ound thn “stecaty | on Geo saad a att N west or potose aoe oy aon | Sel, Ferre Ey Se the serves and blaod, better take care | wiitout any wersiog ead Wee tye of yet a Uo o's dsr vt | as or oyu i «in ke foxce aud vhes you pick your decor | Ste, 62 if ntti, Sort’ oe fo to's epecnst who inons bow wo | izes oz least mat Het aay teu wn lou abd Jt wat ae | Henn ae eee Xen at to get quick allevietion and at 9 | MOE Lore ne Menace ne ASE | ee ele est at ie We Attribite Qur Success to Correct Diagnosis—We * Find Out What Ails You 2 Thin, Impoverished Blood— 4 | General Weakness—Tired Feeling— } i Axe Warnings; Act In Time DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE ‘ FH WARURES WARING SOuRTER Se wore. | DON’T BREAK DOWN IN-THE PRIME OF LIFE. lel statin prove tbat the average American dies tea or Qn sears setote ie es tata soe pret dhtse Tiegh Seta Wee A | flare an ay sa pe ar acetate etn Roar toes, geet eee | EoAe i itee Sree ine aan yee ae eb ve eget me cate ean, IF MEN ONLY KNEW, of ty suet uted an Terie . 8f RY Sts ott tad Pape Atanas I 8 MS Breet ate ay lat itv fo Moke Tieton p She tier, Tee 2 Sietursesd tee Sele eS my cee een 4 gottag TT at ea aun et tewe ices te nay Sea, Sar ta aS EUR adk "hens nos or varios Feauinn beve ot Sad the god teas Er cunt ot Pa hash iad’ tusands of putes tauer ay ches aaa’ {o.com ant Bo aah patients daly, ging tern every cate ted atiateae BAY Satria whur when tne, uct lef iw ee base Soe i tay soa ton ah fnd gal COMODUPATION TREE) Stren: Bs fally when, Others yest wit Dont Sultermcome ip teaas—Why Suter and fourg0 to 32 A. Md tn 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 8, Except | TUM aud Pridaye, dio 8. Only. Sundays, 10 ASE to 2 Foe, DR'B. F, SPENCER... a 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. ' "Baltimore, Md. ‘| oes ee ee GODFREY FIGHTS FRIDAY DETROIT. — George Godfrey and Pere, Chatles, Beinan heavyweight have been sighed fo meet here, at Nevin Flelé, Priday might, ‘Godirey Substituting "for Jack. Shakey, who ‘was forced out by 2 leg injury. BLACK BEATS RAMOS LOS ANGELES, Cal— (ANP) Jimmie Black, Star, teathereelght beat oul Romo:, Peramenian, st Wiimiagten, Toe teneound. bout; Blick hes to dale’ reas éred'a constan sting of wins, GuisBY . 0/3 MIKE ARNOLD 108. ANGELES, Cal —iA..P Neal Cis by, champion heevyeeight of the. Paco east, and known ke the California Thun: Serooit knocked ote hike Amol, famed rico" neneyeignt, ot Sen Bersartino, Campbell is piching wel for Lin coin Giants, At least his old team- mates, Hilldate, believed so. Saturday ‘when ‘he defeated them 6x1 RAMESES READY ‘The Rameses basketball team wil bbe ready for all teams in, the 125-Ib class in and out of the city this see- fon. For games write Webster” Jen- rings, 1400" MeCulloh street, Balti —— 7 het << | Lockes Score:Twa. Shutgats ¢ The Locke~A.* 0:. took tee ee fram the Dahon Sats Bondy Op the scare of 520 ‘and.6-0, Securaay the Locks play the. Fairfield Giant 2 ange gah at tocke Oe aaa Sunday will take on: the Chieftains in’ @ twin bill on the same diamond, first game to be called at 1:45 p.m. two For GHIgrTAINS Fred Won BEET TOY over eet Gar cae teage the "ienezer” Royals, Sunday, end R 4. | 1 1 scent youcid f | poisons | When you do that you will quickly Fe relief from rheu- matic aches and pains, for it is those accumulated: poison which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. -2298 is the original pre« scription of a reputable phy- sician who used it in the treat- ment of sub-acute and chronia rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effec~ tive and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on 2 money- back guarantee. Ask for it by, its original number: . St. Joseph’s 2223 ' 2, | FOR RHEUMATIC: ACHES AND PAINS KNOXIT Mae Unnatural and mucous dise: charges can be avolded by de- stroying the germs of infectious dincaden, 41.06 At afl druggists Pat To Pansy The Tennis Tournament At Bordentown Drew Large Crowds Inspite Of The Rainy Weather—Baltimoreans Taking Long Motor Trips Out Of The Heat Waves—Rebecca Murphy Young Has A Fine Bouncing Baby Boy—Yolande DuBois Cullen Is Said To Be Expected Here Soon From Abroad. Bella here, Pamay: It looks like summer is beginning all over again, yet if the calendar is correct, we should be ready to play. Whether it stays hot or turns cold, so we might as well now make the best of this situation, for we are never really satisfied with the tennis matches we see about the tennis matches a Bordenham last week. Bordenham Tennis Tournament Don't you know, Pansy, it rained nearly every day during the tournament. They were surely up against it but they played, and meanwhile played, too, in spite of the rain. Baltimoreans Taking Water Trips You can't blame a body from getting away from Baltimore. You can't blame it here; they were slow moving, when they did decide to move, why, gracious, girls, it has almost moved. There is Roscoe DeWitt Price and his wife moking in the New England state of Maryland, mother, who are practically living in their brand new good looking Ford car. They are Charlesdean, W. Va., on last Sunday. John Berry, Pansy, didn't let his 1920 Ford be the only vehicle for they and Bertha Pennington are having the time of their lives in the ocean, however, more than in the city. Charlesdean is in Chicago, has taken away a lot of our lolc's-Mr. and Mrs. George McMechen, for the lolc's every day, in the Community and Flossie White, of the Community House, who left on Saturday, and most everybody else, who's attached to them. Of course Dr. James Hilburn is one of the big chiefs so James Hilburn is so quiet. No wonder he is so quiet. Robecca's Fine Baby Boy Panny, dear, what do you think—our dear old chum, Rebecca Murphy. Young she has a darling son with baby Jesus, and we are expected. The baby was born at the Providence Hospital there in Chicago, born one day last week. They say, I was just tickled pink. I can hardly tell which of the grand-parents reached her first. At any age, I can afford to travel and Rebecca and Lawrence and the new baby pay us a visit. Panny, Yolande Collin just left here about three weeks ago to join her husband abroad, and DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Theodore's Black-Dranght and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Theafords BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs. Dress Your Hair With MORGAN GARDEN BOUQUET AND POMADE HENRY FLEURMID PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMOX FOR THE HAIR MORGAN PERFORMED STREAKTIGHT AND STUBBORO HAIR MALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN MILWAUKEE, WI. 537-252-2525 BALTIMORE, M.D. Right Across The Ocean And Right Back Again PETER S. Yolande DuBois Cullen, spring bride, who last week arrived at the university, will join her husband, will start back again this week to resume her duties. *s teacher in Douglas Hi School. It is expected back here in time to take up her duties at school. Yolande is so fond of young folks. Perhaps I could see her in college. Alfred Moore, they might tell me whether it is true or not. She taught these boys in touch with each other. Of course, we are always glad to see Yolande whenever she comes. Leon, Is It True? Rumor has it that Leon, who was 18, graduated of 1982. The fortunate lady is said to be a Miss Williams from Pennsylvania, now in West Virginia, where they have both been teaching all last year. The University summer school together. After the session, she spent a week at his home, for we are anxious. Mary Cook Takes Rather Mistake Take Did you see Harfield at anytime last week on the avenue or at the "X." Panys, leaving the city in one of those new Chevrolet cars last week, and I am wondering could it be Chevy? Oh, yes, it is. Chevy, and it is pretty smashed on Mary. However, whoever was in the car we will call him Harfield. We drove to Buckee Beach, and ended up the trip at Raleigh, N. C., to visit HIS parents. Does it visit to Raleigh, Mary, spell any Martha Harmon Waltman In Norfolk Look here, girlle, this must be a fever going around here. I am hearing that the sailor boy is sitting sailor boy are very much interested in each other. Why, during his lay off, recently, he has been seen person to person, and he tells me a long distance call this week took Martha off to Norfolk. We understand his furfollough is there and his people there and he wanted Martha to meet them. Why, these special motor trips and phone calls, and getting acquainted with "man" is so important, here of late, and here is another case. Vieian Hall And Walter Bundes Walk, Alphons If this fall don't bring some wedding cake, I eat my hat. Bornice Horsay Is Really A Clyde Woman Oh, yes, Panay, Bernice and Reese were in town attending the Spyro Awards. We know, they know honey, she was Bernice Calloway, who used to be the glamorous Morgan student who just would lead Bernice to the alter, Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King, both former Morgan students, were at the Institute—not more properly speaking, Mr. and Mrs. Free Smith, from Annapolis, were in town, too. There is no more news to tell. Just wait until school opens, then won't they be able to keep my eye open until them. MRS. JOHNSON SPEAKS AT SKYESVILLE, MD Mrs. Beulah L. J. Johnson, chief clerk at the Frederick Douglass High School in Sykesville, Md., on Saturday last to spend the week and as host guests of the Rev. and end host guests of the Rev. Johnson delivered an address to the young people of that community on Sunday. Master Johnson is remaining longer as the paranormalDERS guarantee African Wishing Ring How often have you WISHED TEED Tallman Ring and INSTRUCTIONS that you play in games and ON courses you know, as ever--of the famous AF- ORIENTAL CREDIT IS GOOD! ORIENTAL LUCKY DOG FREE! we ask all good people why this wonderful Wishing this wonderful Wishing this wonderful Lucky Dog at our risk. Pay for your uck. nas changed this famous Biscat Wishing Therefor, we can make other dogs other. Now, friend, if you luck with money, have money have been are unlucky and un sappy, here is hope money, love, games all break your way LUCK BLACK CAT WISHING RING THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 SOCIETY LUNCHON GIVEN GIVEN FOR ORIARD T. EDWARDS The Misses Little Stevenson and Alberta Booker, entertained at a lunchroom last week, honor of Miss Eva Edwards and Carolina Ed. T. Edwards, of South Carolina. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Oyus H. Carey, of 1728, and Mrs. Oyus H. Carey, of 1728, married the marriage of their daughter, Mist Eisher. The wedding will take place on Monday. The wedding will take place on Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church. SILYEB ROSE EMBROIDERY CLUB OOKING The Silver Rose Embroidery Club metoried to Riveride, Thursday. An enlightened day open, pen and ink bath and baskets was served by Mr. and Mrs. Petty Goss, at the Riveride Hotel. Members of the club are: Mrs. Madeline Christy, Mrs. Sarah Bashaw, Miss Arlee Kessler, Miss Sarah Brown, Mrs. Nelle Prann, Mrs. Tillie Crowner. The North Carolina Club Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland and Mrs. Goblen Wilson, of Clarkstestle, Val. entertained us at their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Praiser and Miss Alice Brown, of Billimore. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, of 2220 Madison avenue, announce the engagement of their grand-daughter, Miss Gloria Wilson, of Indianapolis, Indiana. They will be married sometime in October. VISITS IN NEW JERSEY Mrs. Florence Brown, of 331 Lauverville, N.J., where she is the guest guest at Mrs. Ridley in Atlantic City, and is now vacationing in Douglas Park, Pleasantville, N. J., where she is the guest guest at Mrs. Coblin in Atlantic City. Among other guests visiting Mrs. Cullen are: Mrs. Juanita Dix, Mrs. Irene Browne, Mrs. Caroline Browne, Mrs. Lauren Lauren, Gas: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gowin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grew, all of City. Mrs. Brown will return home the last of August. MRS. ROBERTS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Cecelia L. Roberts, 2110 McCulloch Street, New York, N.Y., with Norma A. Roberts, of Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Roberts also had as her guests, Prof. John Browne, of Institute, Charles S. C., and his Benjamin Cor, and his son, A. L. Roberts. Mr. Benjamin Cox resides in the West City, and other cities of the United States. Mrs. Miller Entertaina Friends Broadfield Mrs. Josephine Marshall Miller, of 2015 breakfast on Wednesday in honor of M. C. M. D. Harter of Philadelphia, and Worthman Jones, of Detroit, Michigan. The Dunbar S. and L. Club The Dunhair S. and L. Club gave their 2nd annual all-day event in the West River. The bus left from the home of Miss Marie Carr morning. Arriving at the beach, bathing, swimming and boat riding were induced served on the beach. After backing in the sun and taking a number of photos, having spent a lovely day's outing, those in the party Goribin, vice president: Charlotte Golden, secretary: Mamie Young. treasurer: Albert Goribin, vice president: Charlotte Golden, secretary: Mamie Young. treasurer: Albert Goribin, vice president: members: Milder Bird, Ruth Sheppard, Nathaniel Butler, Elisabeth The chaperons were, Mrs. Katie Gooden, Mrs. Katie Gooden, the visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Butler, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Hitam Mattsa, Dennis Matthews, Corrine Brown, Lewis E. Booker, Jr. Lewis E. Booker, Jr. of 118 W. 21st street, celebrates his birthday on Tuesday Fifty-two guests were present. The table was beautifully decorated the center and the chairs an elaborate menu and aslads, punch and dancing followed. Mr. Booker was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Hermann and Frank Robinson arranged the offici. Mr. Smith Entertains In Ways Of Friends GOOD HEARTED WHIST SOCIAL MISS FLOSSIE WATERS, of Myrtle avenue, has as her guest, Miss Miajorie B. Jenkins, of Philadelphia, to visit Miss Flossie Waters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory D. Waters, mount, Md. From there, they will motor to Atlantic City, New York and Cleveland, Mount, Md. spent Sunday and Monday of last week as the guest of his brother and sister, Mrs. Britise Briscoe, 2320 McCulloch street. Mr. and Mrs. Britise also entertained Miss Elva B. Briscoe, trained nurses of Philadelphia, last week. MIS SEDA HALL of Wilson Park, entertained on last Wednesday at 4 p. m. in honor of Mrs. Britise Briscoe, a minister of Philadelphia. Miss Johnson is the house guest of Miss Alice Armstrong, a minister of Philadelphia. Miss Also present. Brev. and Mrs. Jackson Attend Dict. Conf. Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Jackson, associate and daughter, Mrs Ruth Price, motored to Palls Church, Va., and attended the Disaster Relief thursday. Rev. Jackson was formerly distinct Superintendent of that hospital, bringing here to the Assembly A. M. E. Church. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Rebecca Murphy Young, of Chicago became the mother. Lawrence Young Jr., at Provident Hospital, died. PERSONALS MRS. MINNE SEAWELL, 1105 Angle avenue, is spending ten days in Gloucester County, Va. MRS. MARSH EPPs, of 312 Mt. Arleigh avenue, her sister, Mrs. Holmes, of W. Lovelace street, are spending ten days with their sister, Mrs. Sadie Parker, of Avon, Va. MRS. AND MRS. MALCOLN RICE and daughter, Laura, accompanied by Ray Porter, spent their vacation at Highland Beech. HARRY BALEY, of New York spent the daughter, Laura, wife and daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Bailey, and Mrs. Elsa Dawson, of 161 Laurens street. MRS. AND MRS. HARRY EAYLES of Washington, of New York spent the daughter, Laura, wife and Miss Marie Smith, of N. Climor street. MISS HELEN V. BOLLING, of Alabama, is the house owner of the street. Miss Bolling is a graduate of Hampion Institute and now teaches in Alabama. Miss Bolling is a house owner of Washington, D. C. ROBERT L. PHILIPTS, of 1233 Drulid Hill avenue, is spending his vacation in Vicksburg, Miss. visiting parents. LITTLE MISS CHARLIS RAY, of 1233 Drulid Hill avenue, is returning home after spending a month in New York as house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Pauline MISS S. E. LEE and J. R. Neal, of Saratoga street, were the guests on Gundam and Mrs. Cummings of Delton, Del. MISS VIOLA COULBOURNE, who served at the annual summer school after closing, spent 10 hours in Atlantic City. She is now spending the remainder of her life with Mrs. Kev. and Mrs. Coulbourne, at Berlin, MD. NELSON GROOMS left the city last week for Chicago, IL. HOBERT HACKETT and son, Robert J. are spending a couple of weeks at Buckner. They stay at Buckner Convention, which was held there last week. MISS MYRTLE DE COURBEY, of 508 Denmore avenue, returned home after a week in Westmelon County, Va. CAPT. AND MRS. WASHINGTON BEAN, of Philadelphia, as the guests of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Bean returned to Philadelphia, and accompanied them to New Jersey to spend the day. After a delightful visit, Mr. and Mrs. Bean returned to New York, where they met with NANE HOPKINS and daughter of 505 W. Laundre street, motored to Pinchburg, Va. to attend the meeting with NANE HOPKINS and Beatrice Neagars and others accompanied them. DR. ANNA R. COOPER, of 43 E. I32nd street, N. W., the house was invited Mrs. Laura V. Madison, of 1834 Drudl Hill avenue. MR. AND MRS. JOSSE E. HALL, of 1814 McCullough street, have returned home from Wilmington, N. C., where they were invited to the parents, Ms. and Mrs. Buehall, for tea days. They were extensively entertained. MRS. ALEXINA E. S. HORT, of 106 N. Arlington avenue, left this week for New York, where she will spend a week. THOMAS WYATT, Jr., of 1812 McCullough street, is spending some time in Akron, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. MR. AND MRS. LOVE of Wheeling, W. W., the house guests of Mrs. Marsha Marshall of 2015 Drudl Hill avenue. MRS. NALINDA WYATT, of 1812 McCullough street, has returned home after a visit to Chester, William and Philadelphia. MR. AND MRS. ALFRED KNOX, of 2018 Drudl Hill avenue, have returned home after an extended trip through Virginia. MRS. CATHELINE WYATT, of 1813 McCullough street, spent a month visiting in Delaware, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. THE REV. J. H. GREEN, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church and family, MRS. G. W. HUNTER, the wife of the Rev. G. W. HUNTER, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was called to Lynchburg, Va., to attend the minister of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mosey Powler. THE REV. GEORGE J. GARNETT, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church, has gone to Virginia to spend several weeks. MILDERD QUEEN, 408 W. Hoffman street, spent ten days at desertville, Md. with her uncle, Robert Deshields. ARTHUR REEVES, custodian of the Afro-American Museum, his 25th birthday Sunday, August 28th. GEORGE HUNTER has gone to Springville Mills, to spend his vacation with his brother, Samuel Hunter. MR. AND MRS. ANDREW HODDEN of Olmor street has the city ally, Larry Lafayette, in Buckeye Park. MIRS ALISE KNOT, of New York, spent 16 hours at Mount, Miss Ruth Elliott, 1523 Haven裂军. Mrs. Sara Woodland has returned home after a year in the Army. MRS. A. JACK THOMAS with her two daughters, Helen and Yvonne, and Miss Sally, has spent several weeks at Pater Cottage. MRS. J. GARLAND MREA is visiting Dr. William Richmond, of Chesterfield, Md. SPARROWS POINT, MD—The Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of Falkirk Baptist Church, will be sitting at the Union Baptist Church, here. The Rev. Howard E. Tucker, pastor, is visiting Mrs. Virginia White is home again, after spending two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Mary, and Geraldine, spent the week-end in Cruise, Va, visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of the 600 block J street, are visiting in Virginia. Mrs. Anna Terry, pastor of St. James School, there visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Wright, of 813 J street. The Sunday School of the Union Baptist Church, will be sitting at Drulid Hill Park, Wednesday, 29th. Olsen Wheten, Jane Wheten, Eskaye Denece, R. L. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones, of 71 I street. Mrs. Andrew Jones, of 71 I street, wired motored to Drulid Branch, Va. Miss Miny H. Harris, is now visiting an aunt, Mrs. Melissa Hollis, of Lincoln, MD. The Rev. W. N. Edwards presided at easing of the Farm A. M. E. Zion Church on last Sunday at Woodbine, Pa. St. Joseph's G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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Frashen will be forced to act promptly upon the commands of their Superiors. It is going to be on the jackson for the Sweetest and the Easiest Teachers to see them through the ensu DAN CUPID REPORTS Eighth Cardozo phones in from Camp Fernock, N.J., and will be home Saturday morning. Wonder if Earl Burd will be on hand to meet her at the station? Charlotte Colbert, Martha Peres, Irene Ward, and will be home Saturday morning. Wonder if Earl Burd will be on hand to meet her at the station? Mary Martin is planning to attend University Syracuse. She's mighty long telling us. Ed Allor is back in town again after having had a very successful season at Gatertown, like a brand new steamboat just launched. HOSTS AT BEACH PARTY Flashes from Abbury Park, N.J. state that Ed Jackson is kicking up sky high on that end. Ed stated that Ruth Gaines won the first prize in a bathing beauty contest recently, and the honor last week, at which Alfred and Marguerite were the hosts, and all be home soon. Ludson Anderson was the hostess at a 600 block of McKenna street last Friday evening, the block of McKenna street at it time, therefore we are unable to say much other than that those present will be there. THE CHARTER Tells SKinny Men How to Gain Weight Money Back If You Don't If the flat chested man whose ribs are almost bursting thru his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one else will. When any man or woman needs more weight they ought to be told to treat themselves of all fish builders is McCoy's Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets of One Hundred dollars you thin underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugstriker authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Wilberforce University OFFERS COMPLETE TRAINING IN COLLEGE, Leading to B. A. and B. S. Degrees. NO TEACHER Training Courses. G. H, JONES, President, R. C. BUNDY, Supt. C. N, and Wilberforce, Ohio. 30th Annual Opening BEREAN MANUAL TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MATTHEW ANDERSON, Founder SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, October 2, 7:45 P. M. Write for particulars NOW! Nov.-3. PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY Public schools of the city will reopen Wednesday morning, September 5th. All new pupils will be compelled to present vaccination and birth certificates before they will be admitted to school. Sixth grade pupils who have attended summer school and have been promoted will report at their old class before going to the junior high school. Faculty meetings will be held at the school. School Board will meet Friday afternoon at four o'clock. Se'k Missing Woman In Baltimore With information received from various sources, police are trying to locate Mrs. Maud Baskerville of Newport, R.I., a woman believed to have come here Friday. Mrs. Baskerville, who is demented, left her home suddenly Thursday and told a friend she was going to Baltimore. The police are asking 18 pounds, brown skinned, wore black oxford shoes with a black and white coat. A hunt is being made especially by Southern District police, in an effort to locate a 10-year-old, age 9, 1011 Warner street, who was reported missing by his parents. The boy is described as being 3 feet 6 inches tall, brown eyes, dark skin. He is in the back of his head. The boy wore blue overalls, brown tennis shoes. Map Drops Dead Taken ill with a pain in his chest while visiting at 523 N. Central avenue, 57, T. N. Spring street, fell dead while walking across the room. Tuesday. Called To Hariburst, Pa. The Rev. D. A. Scott, 713 W. Lansville has been unanimously called to the pastorate of St. Paul Baptist Church, Harrisburg, Pa., to fill a vacancy made by the death of the Rev. R. Scott. Mr. Scott has pastored at Second Baptist Church. Harrisonville, Mo., and at Second Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. WILKESBARRE, PA. MINISTER HE The Rev. Joseph E. W. Dyches, 311 S. Sherman street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. pastor at the city. A visitor at the AFRO office Wednesday. While in the city he is the guest of the Rev. D. A. Scott 713 W. Lansville street. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pain, pain in the uterus, pain in the pelvic floor, female weakness, hernias, malaria, disorientation, nervous rearrangements, flushes of heart. She was very proud of a convenient home method where she shared our women say they have successfully relied on women to thank their thankful women is "I feel like a new woman. And other women say, 'I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so. 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BANISH ACHES—PAINS FREE Trial Treatment Just put a big "A" on a postal Write your name and address plainly and mail it to Box 415. Dept No. 15, Seranton, Pa. Equal Opening CAL TRAINING AND CAL SCHOOL PEDERSON, Founder ENVEUE, PHILADELPHIA October 2, 7:45 P. M. particulars SOCIETY A Glimpse Into The Nation's Social Whirl. Rain Drenched Pretty Frocks At Nat'l Tennis Tourney Gallons Of Gas Poured On Courts—Fans Willing To Get Wet To See Final Matches—Card Tables at Premium Hundreds Have To Stay Indoors. O, Did it rain! Uhn, Huhn-n! "Rain, rain, go away, come back another day, little Mary wants to play." Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, KY. U.S. for beautiful hair If you would possess the charm and appeal of beautiful hair—hair that is soft, smooth and glossy—and easy to arrange, becomingly, in any style—try Pluko Hair Dressing! Just dip your finger-tips into the generous can of Pluko and massage this mildly-fragrant and nourishing preparation into the hair, according to directions. Do this several days and then note the result. You will be delighted at the improved appearance of your hair and at the ease with which you can arrange it in any of the latest styles. More than that you will shortly note the approving glances of your friends, for everyone admires beautiful hair. Try Pluko today! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite50 Amber25 BORDENTOWN, N. J., (By Peggy) —Do you recall standing in the parler and looking longing through the window, pane into the street, with eyes like eyeshine? (If you happen to be a "Mr.", then you probably don't remember, because no doubt, you slipped past the watchful eye of mother and were gone!) — and in a sing-song voice plaintively repeated just those words. Well, the tennis enthusiasts at Bordentown were in just that predicament, Saturday. How they did want to see the finish of the finals of women's singles between Lulu and Jacqueline and old bitter duvius would not heed, so the match was brought to a standstill just before a torential downpour. Some of the costumes were sad sights to behold after that. Nevertheless, they hoped the players were able for cardplaying were almost held at a premium, so scarce had they become. Dormitories and cottages were packed. Cars were filled with occupants and some apparently lost souls, dered aimlessly drowsy and apprehensive awaiting a break. It came. Gallons Of Gas Gallons and gallons of gasoline were poured on one court and burned to dry it, then the tilt was resumed and Lulu retains her championship crown. Both played a remarkably fine game in the face of hurling pips. Then spectators were on edge to witness the singles battle between Edgar Brown and Ted Thompson. We are presumptuous enough to believe that we must-general Beaver who stacked such a brilliant come-back, needs no introduction to fans of the tennis world. Edgar Brown's "moustichio" is as much a tradition as his old-time sensational playing. Willing to Get Wet The gallons lies in for another setback. But this time they were desperate. Why, they were almost willing to stand their ground through the blinding cloud burst, but the strongest will must bow to the or the elements; that was on alternative, but to wait until the morrow. But the entire week up until that hour had been a glorious one and certainly one may conclude that their enthusiasm was far from dampened, or that they for gayety by Lester B. Granger's personality seemed to radiate hospitality and that feeling permeated the atmosphere. Every one had been assured a wonderful time and that the matches only whetted their appetites for the excitement of the evening which was to be in the form of a reception in honor of the champions. I did not stay for the social part of the program, but it's needless to say that the reports are as superb — superb! (to quote a young lady.) Many Cars. Curled up smugly in one corner of the pretty little Pontiac while it rained I could see the tags of cars marked Jefferson KY, Raleigh N.C, G Ballimore, N.C., Raleigh N.C., Philadelphia, Toronto, Can, Bluefield, W Va., Los Angeles, Cal, and various others, to say nothing of the vast number of New Jersey and New York licenses. When venture forth, there came upon the rain slackened sufficiently scene Dr. and Mrs. Hancock, Jr. Virginia Mayo, W Arthur Jones, Virginia Mayo (I like "Ginny" better, it's much more informal. It gives you a better picture of how cute the owner is.); Mrs. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Esquire Hawkins, Josephine Bradford Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. Worth, She's pretty as ever!) Howard McCard, (and we did miss "Eddie" Baxter.) Dr. Billy Winters, and Dr. William Forsythe. At the Valentine Cottage were: Marion Turner, Phyllis Taylor, Marion Gandy, daughter of Virginia Winters, and Industrial Institute, the George Deans and others. On the Court On the court I saw Mrs. B. Manning (who will be remembered by Quaker Ville society as Martha Hypps) and baby daughter. Martha is teaching in Washington; Mrs. Rita Burton, the LeBarre Potts (the "Mrs. Essie" was strikingly attired for the occasion) and Mrs. Potts (of red hair), the fascinating senatora Hula Jiminez (she always looks stunning).; Mr. Fred Massain, Irene Little (who appeared quite Frenchy in her dainty white organe, relieved by a narrow red sash and a varied colored sport scarf. Her sandals which he wore were black. Dr. Harry Blackston, Mabe Maignault, Marlon Morris and Peggy Lofton — all of Philly or points-near-by. There were also; Connie Murphy, of Batlmore. Md.; Dr. Powell, of New York; the Lucas sisters, of Atlantic City; Miss Tucker, of North Carolina; Miss Tucker, of Virginia; the former president of Virginia Normal; Mr. Lomax, Telassee Thomas. New York; Dewey Trizel, Bluefield. W. Va.; and young Mr. Earl Bundy, of Baltimore. Porch and D. H. Forrest found these, after last shower; Mr. T. Arnold Hill. Urban League, N. Y.; Mrs. Mercer Lewis, Mrs. Maceo Morris (both of Philadelphia); Mr. Eugene Kinclek Jones, Executive Secretary, National Bank; Mr. Carol Card and daughter, Elizabeth, Cheta looked charming in flowered chiff THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 A PRES Well, if these have reached the neighborhood of four or five-hundred guests then dot's about all. Yes. John Hester, Tammelle and Lilian Keene, Ed Thomas, Jessie and Briscoe, and Helen were some more Quaker Villians there, but precious hope! I haven't any more room! Towson, Md. TOWSON, Md. — Dr. Frank Baumers Mrs. Fannie Young and Mrs. John Baumers motored to New York for the week Please send all news to Mary Lawrence more than 5 p.m. Sunday not later than 6 p.m. by Mrs. George Scott, was the guest of Mrs. George Foote Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Jr., Mrs. George Scott, Br. Misses Mary E. and Gladys Scott have motored to East Orange, N. J., for two weeks. Miss Violet Jones of Westville, was the guest of the uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Br. Communion will be administered at 8t. James Church Sunday, September 2, at 3 Mrs. Clara Smith spent the week-end at Washington Heights as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Brooks. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gibson of Germantown, Pa. spent the week-end at Mrs. Gibson's sister, Mrs. Carolin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster, Mr. Quintin, Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton Wed the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton Wed Bel Air, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bond and sister. Mrs. Smmy Bond, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hewitt returned to Philadelphia Monday. Prof. George Brown, musician guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hewitt returned to Philadelphia this week. Mrs. Howard Dorsey, wh ospent the past three weeks in Charlotte Co. Va., returned Saturday. The Misses Bianco and Bessie Co left Saturday for New York to visit their aunt Miss Hewitt, to visit their uncle White, of Boston Mass, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore at Willow Grove. Left photo shows Mrs. Mathilda Monroe, 403 N. Fremont Ave., leaving the Western Police Station after swearing out a warrant for her husband Edward Monroe. This was the second warrant she secured, for her husband during the week, on the charge of non-support. She failed to appear against him after getting him into custody. She was arrested in front of the Western waiting to pay fines of friends or relatives. Extreme right a "a friend" of Alfred Green, 763 Sarah Ann street enroute to pay his fine of $2.45. He was pinched for disturbing the peace Monday. Gowns 12 Inches From Floor Seen At Tennis Tourney --- BORDENTOWN, N. J.—The Eleventh Annual Tennis Tournament furnished many attractive events. The players were groomed to the nth degree, and played clean cut games that are always enjoyed by the lovers of tennis. Each event staged by the Tennis Association seemed to increase in enjoyable features for novelty and smartness. The competition was held on Friday and finis on Saturday, were affairs brilliant beyond description. The latest models in fashions for evening clothes were seen at the reception on Friday night, where many gorgous costumes were worn by the ladies. Here, one saw the longer evening dresses of the season, the shorter evening season; about ten or twelve inches from the floor seemed to be the prevailing length. On some dresses there were tiers and of ruffles shading from the rest to the deepest colors; on others there are huge bands between them; many color colors with most charming effects. Saturday morning was somewhat cloudy, but at noon the sun was shining brightly, and one noticed the grandstand gradually filling with laceies cosmetically lined with silk satins, linen and silk ensembles. The two-piece models prevailed; one might easily imagine himself on Lenox avenue in Harlem. Many New Yorkers had run down for the finals, black satins, king's blue, transparent vests, and above them red fox furs that reached almost to the hem of the sport skirts. These clothes were worn by many of the most beautiful women from every part of the country, from California to New Jersey, and the Great Lakes to the Gulf. Surely the annual tennis tournament will soon rival the Thanksgiving game between Howard and Lincoln, as an occasion for assembling the sporting members of our group. Catonsville Society CATONSVILLE, Md.-Busses will leave Winters and Edmundson avenue Sunday night at 1 o'clock for Atlantic City, to the clock Day. Mr. Samuel Tosell is in charge. BIG HOME COMING DAY in Grace A. M. E. Sunday School. BIG HOME COMING DAY in Baltimore, will be the special numbers on the program. MRS. EDNA RIDOUT left Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. J., where she will spend ten days. MRS. WM. WRS. RIDOUT and son, William, motored to Richmond, Harrisburg and Lexington, Va., where he will remain one week visiting friends. MRS. NEW YORK spent one week here visiting his mother, Mary R. Lee. MISS ALISE MASON, of Washington, D. C., spent the week here with relatives. MRS. JOSEPH EBBS will leave Sunday for Atlantic City, N. J., where he will spend ten days. MISS WYOMA COOK will spend September with her aunt, Mrs. Cornellus Tarter and her brother, Mr. John Tarter. MRS. BESSIE JOYCE has returned after spending six weeks in Palissades, N. Y. HARRY ANDROL WALKER will spend the month of September at Eaglemont, Pa. THE RECREATION SOCIAL of Brighton, Md., headed by Mrs. Mamie Chase, will visit the school on Tuesday, September 18th. MRS. JULIA M. MILLER is residing at 55 Baltimore street, Carlisle, Pa. She will remain there all winter. She will be the fraternal delegate Sunday from the Baltimore District Sunday School to the Hagerstown District Sunday School Convention that convened at Frederick M. HIGHCHADSON, a prominent social worker of Washington, D. C. apoke Sunday morning at Grace Church. Hes subject was, "Life. "THE UNSEEN ANGLE." a sacred candle burned last Sunday night at Grace Church, by a company of ladies and gentlemen of Baltimore. Mrs. Athela Chase and Mrs. Hutchinson were the directors of block carnival on the Community Grounds is largely attended. It will last until the 31st of August. Mrs. Mary Lee president; Mrs. Fannie Hine, secretary; Miss Marile Williams, treasurer. Benefit There will be a baby contest given by the Lady Ushers of Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday, September 11, 2015. There will be a baby bringing in the largest amount of money. There will be three prizes. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Maniouring, Etc 1868 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MADISON 8756 tt. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Pore Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction MRS. ROSA MAYERS 223 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 5756 Mister Carter "That references are all right, but thousands of people who have no one to give them a reference are just as honest." "That there is no need of the housewife keeping her home cluttered up with old furniture because she has no one to give her a reference." YOUR PROMISE TO PAY IS OKEY And the Goods Will Follow You Home The most beautiful line of house furnishings in the city is yours to select from and you need not bring references. Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Nights Mr. Carter's Plan Can't Be Beat! Purteous Credit Standard Merchandise No Referen [Name] Members of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Roberts avenue, Catonsville, gathered in the church last Monday night and gave their pastor, Rev Wm. H. Jackson, a surprise reception, the occasion marking the first anniversary of the church under the pastorate of Rev. Jackson. Deacon Smith Byrd was master of ceremonies. After addresses, solos and recitations, refreshments were served. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUBI Receive lots of letters from interesting men of women Dant grow old all the time Who for attraction today Postoffice box 3278, Washington, D. C. Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Medgames Giddola Johnson and Eva B. Short, Pro proprietors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVES. A. B. Visitors From Many Cities At Tennis Tournament WASHINGTON Miss Blanch恩 Miss Glades Booker Charles West Wm. Hastle John West Mortimer Weaver Oel Robbie Roosele Lewis Rolbion Tahley Holmes Dr. & Mrs. Warfeld Miss V. Warfeld Miss Anita Gant John Wilkinson Mt. and Mrs. Brown Allison Davis Mt. Grays Brown P. P. Handley Mt. Gelen Brown NEW YORK M. McDewell Charles Buchanan E. Chester Booth Charles Williams Eustace Williams Mrs. Mary Starum Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mrs. P. D. Joyce Dr. & Mrs. Hooge Mrs. A. Saunders Miss Hazel Lankford Lionel Blair Dr. Harry Watkins Dr. & Mrs. P. Rich. Mrs. Grace Kellog V. Archer Justin Hope Mrs. Felix Weir M. McRae Reginald Weir M. McRae T. Arnold Hill M. P. Rich. arden. Mr. & Mrs. L. Trent Mr. & Mrs. Norman Thomas Miller Mrs. Murtel Kellog Mrs. Irwin Bridgde Harry Bragg Eyre Salach M. R. Austin Miss P. Brynn Dr. Julia Johnson Ravilas Leroy Joo Miss Helen Thomas Harry Joo R. Austin Dr. & Mrs. G. Reed PARK: Dr. Laura Robinson Rohson, Mr. Dr. Beatrix Ward, Mr. and Englewood, Em. Mrs. Emma Ward, Mr. and W. Becker Orange: New Brunel North, Mr. Amelia Hailegich Raleigh: Mr. Ghepherd, High Poin Delaware: ver. Buster Wilson, Mr. BOSTON Encipitation Celebration Dedication of St. Mark M. E. Church and Abraham will be held at Laurel, Md. Church on Saturday, Sept. 8th, 1928 love at 11 A. M., passing through the prin- nique Orchard Band to hear the process- of the race. Dinors will refreshments will invitations is extended to all. ADMISSION Committee: Geo. W. Matthews, Pres.; Geo. Das, Pastor. Anne Academy THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND ONE, MARYLAND COLLEGE GRADE DEPTMENTS: Global Climate, Strong Faculty Education, Mathematics, Foreign ation, Science, Sociology. English History, Foreign Languages, Real Education, Religious Education, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Car- onomics, Horticulture, Poultry Hus- ing. and Typewriting. Us our Junior College Graduates TEMBER 24th and 25th TH, Principal RE ONEY CAN BUY Selling World for 10¢ estion man without training and they so necessary to the wel- self and those I love? Institute of Poro College and the problem for thousands of Race through Poro. Enable occupation right in your own home at income by serving your neighbors, with Poro Hair and Scalp Treatments, and Toilet Preparations and teaching the BEAUTY CULTURE. Nearby Poro AGENT will teach you No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for makes it easy to build a profitable site. Write today for particulars. The Greater Emancipation The 27th Annual Emancipation Celebration of St. Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 22, S. D. of Abraham w. in the Beautiful Grove near the Church on St. A Grand Parade will leave the Grove at 11 A. oclal streets of Laurel. The famous Quince Orchard. Addresses by prominent onagers of the race, be served on the grounds. A cordial invitation is 28c-Children under 12 Years, 18c. Committee: O. E. Matthews, Secy. Rev. F. E. Nicholas, Pastor. Princess Anne A EASTERN BRANCH OF THE UNIVERSITY PRINCESS ANNE, MARY JUNIOR COLLEGE G DEPARTMENTS: Ideal Location, Healthful Climate JUNIOR COLLEGE: English, Education, Languages, Religious Education, Science HIGH SCHOOL: Drawing, English, History, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Science. INDUSTRIAL: Agriculture, Auto-Mechanical Purry, Dairying, Home Economics, Hoandry, Printing, Home-nursing. COMMERCIAL: Stenography and Typewriter. MUSIC: Vocal, Instrumental. State of Maryland Certifies our Junior REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER T. H. KIAH, Princess AS Pure AS MONEY The largest selling aspirin in the world f The Greater Emancipation Celebration The 27th Annual Emancipation Celebration of St. Mark M. E. Church and Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 22, S. D. of Abraham will be held at Laurel Md. In the Beautiful Grove near the Church on Saturday, Sept. 19th, 828 A Grand Parade will leave the Grove at A. M. passing through the principal streets of Laurel and the prominent buildings. Bail will head the procession. A crowd of prominent citizens of the race. Dinners and refreshments will be served on the grounds. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ADMISSION 283—Children under 12 Years, 15c. Committee: Geo. W. Matthews, Pres.; Geo. E. Matthews, Sect.; Rev. F. E. Nichols, Pastor. Princess Anne Academy EASTERN BRANCH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, MARYLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADE Ideal Location, Healthful Climate, Strong Faculty JUNIOR COLLEGE: English, Education, Mathematics, Foreign Languages, Religious Education, Science, Sociology HIGH SCHOOL: Drawing, English, History, Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Religious Education, Science INDUSTRIAL: Agriculture, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Carp- petry, Dairying, Home Economics, Horticulture, Poultry Hus- bandy, Printing, Home-nursling COMMERCIAL: Stenography and Typewriting MUSIC: Vocal, Instrumental. State of Maryland Certifies our Junior College Graduates REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th T. H. 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Write today AND PORO You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORN Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORN Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORN SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. BALTDIORB Mr. & Mrs. Reklingd Dr. Hether Wharton Mr. Edward Rockling James B. Walker Dr. and Mrs. Wright Dr. H. S. McCardi Mr. May Wright Mish Chilr McCardi Mr. May Wright Mish Chilr McCardi Mr. Emily Johnson Miss Yeuse Young Miss C. Murphy Miss P. Wharton Jn. and Mrs. White Miss Ella Burrell Miss Ella Burrell Miss Ella Burrell Alfred Moore Miss Ruth White Rapal Reckling. Jr. Alfred Walker Miss Daisy Bailey Miss H. Reckling Miss Daisy Bailey Miss H. Reckling White Eddle Carroll Robert Young Mr. Martine Reld Mrs. Evan Francis Mr. and Mrs. Waters Miss Margaret TAA Miss Margaret Baven Princess Anne, WASHINGTON Miss Marion Reed Miss Catherine Scott Miss Frances Grant Miss Lola Wison Miss Edith Parris George Vickers Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Dr. John Smith Miss Emily Miss Suzette Bland Miss Amy England Miss Isabelle Bland Dr. John Hall PHILADELPHIA Miss E. T. Atwell Miss Laura Junior Miss Edith Kemy Miss B. Edmunds Dr. S. Smith Dr. Wm. Warwick, Jr. Miss Marion Turner Miss Gidys Jamison Miss Phyllis Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Miss Dorothy Gorgas Dr. Wm. Warwick Elee Weaver Mr. & Mrs. Hutchina Elee Beatric Cluse Mr. and Mrs. Hutchina Elee Cluse Mr. and Mrs. Hutchina Miss Warwick Reuben Crawford Ralph Warwick Miss S. Strickland Our Answer Mr. & Mrs. Dickert' Mr. & Mrs. T. Pigna Thomas Fagan Misses I. & H. Smith D. V. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Jack'k Miss. Alexandra Miss. Helen Jones Miss O. Washington ATLNTIC CITY J. Mester Burrell Lawrence Dancy Mr. and Mrs. Hopper Mose. Mary Granger New Jersey: Misses Lillian and Edith Evans, Granford: George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, Montclair "Happy" Worde, Ellizabeth: Mrs. Mary Burton, Asbury Park: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bomar, Miss Laura Smith, Orange: Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson, Miss May Henry, Asbury Park: Dr. Battice Van de, Verse, Miss Helen Battice Van de, Verse, Miss Helen Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Cobbs, Oris Hinton, Englewood, Miss Julia Russell, Montclair: Mrs. Emma Cobbs, Jackson Hedgeman, Mrs. W. Benson, Camden: Dr. John Usher, Orange: Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell, New Brunswick; Mrs. Pannie Howard, Me- rce North Carolina: Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Amelia Hamlin, Dr. and Mrs. McCauley, Raleigh: Dr. and Mrs. Purlonge Dr. and Mrs. Duboisebee, Smithfield: Miss Theresa Brown, Amriam: Miss Eunice Brown. High Point. Delaware: Mr. and Mrs. Grosley, Dutcher: Buster Miles, Missa Hamilton, Miss Elissa Hamlin, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jamison, Wilmington. CHICAGO Mr. & Mrs. I Seams Edgar Brown Mr. & Mrs. Stallworth William Thomas William Ashby Arnold L. Johns Rhode Island: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, Rhode Island: Costen, Providence: Dr. Marcas Wheatland, Costen, Providence: Dr. Marcas Providence, Dr. Mrs. A. L. Jackson Fie A WEEKLY SURYEY.OF LABOR AND BUSINESS ‘Conducted By WILLIAM 'N. JONES ES eee c, enaaos Bena, He, pa eat! ei ite various scout country. Wie i Business ana Industry Departmect, aT ae a TE a . New MeMechen Building Nearly Ready 3 stores end 2 apartments will oo: scoracreccnagTEem ew building on Druid Hill STE vas and Bidele® siest,| beng eee Ee Mies yy George W. © Schemes: Le ae Wcler one feactar in Vocston: =| KO (choot fine architec and pute. Paget 1 ae oe Sin Hah te Te 1 lee eee fom Washington to do the ue A a af is aoe - 4 SO a ae ee fig gt Be BET as reel cit pee ant eee PS tage PP ee So es he eee eR ei BO ae lee bo emt See em ee wee Be si ee | ee Sls bee 8 Bae ee cor SR et eee | ae ee PE fON Sy es See ee OE Bane cen oes oe ah A eS Re peers LC PE CRE See aU nema 2c once Lek SE RF ela ES fey A tte Se OL oS aN ieee ae mas _ “16: Little Excursions By ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON, ANP. "The sessions of | the | Business Leagie ‘are always interesting. fo me fessor or another. vou manage Dipet a tot of view points, noth Bg elie — and thera 4s generaby & BE of “something else” ‘Dr, Moron tela 2 umber of inter slg ersgual egpeienes, usta he fe point. ‘Probably every one ir that. eudionce ef 1500. or. more Zoujé have. multiplied his experi these covering enna Ave esto Tore, and extending over forty-five eles He, ret ie the bus Sled acqreesteg perience of out Svengefve ov elhiy percent, of n- “RESTAURANTS — Rarely do the walters or waltreses bring elas Hr fresh dee water immediately when ;iw petzon seats himself at the table “itle patron usually has to esi to ave his glass renlled, Menus gre ept tobe soiled and Brprseed cee ual, as tok Tfresn toble cloth, if the cloth 1p been soiled by the Tast patron. “the vaiue of attractive, china peewee ep ain abe juntes, “And tice means noth: cae cakes tives ces 2, PE ap orcer as in other restaurants Epsauty PARLORS — The, sit ‘grihe beeuty ‘pazlore, seem to, be Bootie “unde> "the delusion "that fey 28 doing a rare favor by sery- Bee customer.” Bert, curt, and of- 8 Almost mnsuiting 16 the poor wo: fen unfortunate enough to have just Recned the elly, 2nd not having Bade. sn appointinent ‘Women fa business _enternrises rag tier soviet ambitions into thelr bee yecal ite A woman or Som class which they feel super, 2M cialy to thelr own gets. short Beile poor service, and insulting ais sinthaton. (ENDER, SHOPS, =, Mon, an, + fen fasticious sn thet personal Bab. Shave to, contend vainly for, clean Seis, santery pplences, smack Sle setings in barber shops, restau. Shits. beauty. parlors, bearding Eases, offees. “Some of our 30-cal- ta bsgt" pisces. are on ¢ level with ose “kep! by. the “airty Greeks" thom we all sre axreed to despise. MER OORIES —. This arraignment ‘ould go farmer, but it is sumicient We spoke of grocery stores who ae AE GPe-wemted article, and make [b ofterapt to gett for the custom 2 Ghd continue. to be out of it fo: Feels, OF anug-stores, whose prices Kets Sigh ce the most exclusive _ ins anatunose service ond quail 1 ihices.” "Business enterprises canno WeMiar “below. the worst, cuterat hhsive wthoue patronage, end patron: ige connor aftord 10 pay the price iS et the ones qualiy of eon Setyeo. whieh thoy offer. And Here ig the vicious etrele "Now ‘this not true of all of om pines, places, There 8,2 goo Wrentscave porcent, which © offer Rg excellent racterial service, eeting RaSh But unfortunately, the ma: (Bg ot these ave in, the Yatge ur tea centers. ‘The emall commuiti: fa the snail pists are Feprebes: Maryland Industry _ papas gsns Get Jn gpa Bae it ae ER ites a oS, Si wales iets UE Wee eee ion Sat ee, esis i MN nat SO ute atc os we OS Se Sta OE Ta nee ae te ets can at Oar 2 Res Eep(ighe wel need Sd Fed ran st te TER UNGES —crsaing one si of Wath gh iose aes, 2 ESE PE cia at ea weet SIE parcmert xe gues pera os Le Jeegabesee tar Aa 'ch St sMibpeeeSwsecontite “tt for on a tee tafe Bee Alas Reto Be Ss Bet She PASE TTT a | apne tS oaks PEERS MecAden aS Workin, yromess ere dg Wuil's Creek. em i eo Weekly Fires pT Salles: he O00 08 eee HEE awensis: ont by vilnlp Ziaktnan! ESppsd by iota Youse. Ne. demase. fo | Makes to sosiiate sight ame TSW. sarstags, Sé—Thseesory on wee bet Weltines erase. oy” Avie Bath, “No cacage, Cause unkaore. Mt an et Since sary lee dae hogs ceed op i Wibetn:cccuped ‘BE vote etdear~ Damage, 1 boas itinas gmt cause, vskzow, VSS "Sing See gael, stor iS Stelle: owed by Se osonores oe Heed ty ein Saeaee. Danae to te Sed contents Set SRE af sca Sooke Severe, coupe, ex gon Nelle “oece iy note faassen couse Sock, oS pica: tbneetory, bie ee, Sake Yatton basse Sy eifetatiaore, Dasae “oP ulag' aod costenty, blah. Cate “the bul THRIFT WASH ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISHED Complete washing and ironing service, ready. to Wear—at a reasonable price: DRUID LAUNDRY : 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MADISON 1664 ‘i NEW YORKC—he Wer York Academy =i! adie ta the text fow gaye, dovpage Doe es der of yar ane axing in he Tee Zames ofa the graduates of he schoo! for the past 25 years ‘Apone Graduates iss viots Br Phomss, of Bt, Xen, re erie thee her alster ase. brother will at Ferd the Accgenyy Seainaing tbe Pall ser Sais ‘Viois “thomas ‘was, amoag. the 130 fraduates and” was auilgned. oa toe Sibee mcceuistly sitet graduation, ‘Short fad Both orgs end Pitcen’s systems of storeeand wit be taueht at the, Academy Eighaise ene toh term. Heretofore, ont fhe Placoam system Ras’ been taught: “he fcsastid or Greee. shorthand iy becoming ore tnsstent ost oftce ‘muy Port omce has cettalaly created zonder) means of ‘enpleyaent for any SP'ihece ee have bea. out of vanpeycient for a, tong. time, angi is predicted tet {E%wtu mate. gor ‘haven. tor ou Yeueg. mea ef Harlem. “There is steady Berese in the sumber of our youne met kisg the moathiy post les ekemne 100, Applies ‘The Clasined Laborer postions ere ols agtrsecmg. much attention, This is Sieg removed fos te. past oe, Cee ih postion pape cbout 7 = werk. 90 ‘Tikodgh the applications closed (or the tx Sicisetion dung the week: more thaw 10 jaf our boxe gor thes in tie ‘esisters In Postion iss tagactin Perry, of Jeekeoneite mia, “camer in dating the past week end Fite “ner sno gp, peution iy is ‘very eepable stesographer fomee worker sith lasurance nda es bs aged to taealty cates ith is the foreal obentne 0 ee Rieu York. Aegcemy of Busibess ih Sul senool ta “Sihubjects. Mes 3, Here Hhuidletion ‘hasbeen added tothe faculty To teach, Vistonal Bookkeeepiog, Man Given Yr. For Assault On Girl Nothanlel oseker, #2, 408 N. Baden silat Twas sentenced ©) one year in ihe aoube Sat Gonection when ar falened in the Northeastern police Station, charged ‘with assaulting an ‘Sting’ Gold ot “lossentsala: Walle Map pile situa : simony showed that, Carl Pies, aon init Gefergon street. returned Bie early in the, iiertionn Fvidsy ang found. ‘crosuer, who. ied stlanger to hisn, in his home’ trying ipaiiace his daughter, “Wille Stay Felis. A tent eneued petwesn the miei during which Piel sue the Shee ian'witha Erie ‘alice st Beeld to che howe» sees the fen on. charge of darderly cone TEL “udge Oren “isla tee snore Sitigus dustge gasiner Croaker aver eatits The ‘eatinony. | Win Strike NEW ORLEANS, La, (ANP) — ‘The strike of the eaptegees of the Ssh Bab ‘compat ‘nas Seen setled Sith “ot demande granted he “aout ccetsted ove! the tion of creme, song. eh and Be Gsissetieds poaing white mes Ragas of the cab "THe Sompany. owned and contsol- led by white men, employs colored Bn Beclsivy. Real Estate Seles Solomon Shepiro, trustee, sold lest priday, property ai i112 iid. 1116 ine, ti, 1122, 1124, 1156, 1298 and 1130" Peach alley, lots of frrewuler dimensions, subjects to ground fents of $39 each and improved by, two- Story bree ‘dwellings, to. Sidney Schapiro, for $3000 26 on entirety. Real Seate Sate Property at dT St. Mount street wa cold by Stanley x. Harman. Erustee. to the Csivert Holding Com- pany for $200. subject tos prio Rortgace of Si 5104! ond sere The fot is about 129 by 804, subject to 2 ground rent of $60 end fimproved by a three story brick dwelling, Harlem Labor Center Open NEW YORK —Pushing its program of arganising the Nesro’ workers into b:raaes labor orgenization, the Amer- ican Negro Labor Congress hae open ed a.Harlem iabor center at 461 ben- ox avente, where Negro. workers wil be at all-times welcome snd wil find free entertainment arranged fo thera i the form of Pea table With magesines, “nevepapers a0 wee eee dar teteomenta. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPIEMBER +, = MORE SOUTHERN AID Among the many disadvantages ya Whe gate burda acne ae zis Hr Se Be a de St er seer cade aera HP GM i ead falling back on the humiliating arm Glee 2 en Se Rea ie sarees Lari ae Re meme & Seema a cate Gone eee i tS ae Se Es Sastre bcice aa 2 Rati Ped aa Ears oe eee at aes Hage ORE a gene ice se aa Sets aie ae epee, Be ee Grief Maw Sere ee Bane RE oe Sa re Ge eee’ meta af Bens ees @ oe Sh, ier trie al Eee Etats ae a as Protea Tis ol, oto emissary tap Shit ct ence Is possibly the race's greatest Bea eneun ne eee This achievement, made through un- BE Sheen: ae Ge arid de eta sloste over By race eritis ed see ee Pica ab Seen Society by the State of New Jersey bring to light the progress of the EF ie ERT ae thee a Set obeune i Soe Uh Be Tae Pe Ee uar aati See pti efirenta es fe ie se eres ie te) Bee ete Sn Pa ge SM ee Se ee a Set Sores tes re ee SL ote Gigs Raimi: Pe PER ROE Roareuore aaah RPS EER Ce eee sso Eee ae Ie ee ea ae cade ea Sead teat as we xo SE EES, ah feet Sees lt ing indust disabil iy mauranes, ta have @ paid-u™ Capital of $150,000 a ees epee ues ale i ae ne 8 Ses apeicoeaes daa oh Bander toe eh SE SP aa aa Behe Seale Belgas ane e he sealoae & catenin Par aee eee ee eee oe ee tee ial a teres agree ee Eigen Pel ts ee conan. muh ae eae Wa a cee eee Sat aoe al & aerate Sa Reahhoahe yat EP ead ta Silda Gia ask ea aerate Be ee eer ‘the economic life of the country. fa ie Te hi a ay acy ar “ear See maths 1a Ee poh caaenet a ee ae Gell, tec arent a Soret ene oe Free, wieieet hi Soest arty Sb ane aes ae eae eee ee saraee ment git ‘them | em: ee SEE eco oan 1 oe ren EGRET a 2 8 ware a ah ae ae Eres SL St Seo tae at Ga oat Sete ea eee en iota cat i Sats ae he Mh pecial pride ip cooperating with th OBITUARY eeibetag en ets 2 ne OMeys reel tee cemete eruuzawe saerusy wausm, Shipley, beloved sof of Ito. & sipiey; ied on Wednesday, Avs 22nd Funeral sectees were nee fem the tenes Bipiiod of Mie isu Willams, of 32 B.'Gchroecer sce. on, Wedsestey.” Eat Set SHE ‘Asse cemetery. Boren TYEE robert Tyle? ied on Prdsy, Auewtt 24th, ac RS" Retretcence, en nysen iret Riera termetswete trom the above Tes Resce oe doesday omg at $0 oetoee ielersiest «2 Me Auburn comely. ‘MRS. MABTHA E, WOODLAND te, Masten a Weadians dled o& 92 ayy aera aE er te ieee 122 Sloser street, “‘Suneral eerie, were Bead ftom shop stree AE chur os Wednesday at 2 pos ssterment 15 ME Kosi celery Da Many ¢, EUELE asuevats: Ni e—5r Aaoy C, But walt frome pharmaccis of North and South Ssrolics "ae formey, employed inthe Bureee ot fining oc Eoraig, Wath fen D. Gy did at her pharmacy 03 Siititiee avez, ‘Thareday. “Funeral get fits wee bald foo the St Matthias ple foot" Ghureh, the, Rev, Pasi omettih Selermeat “tose pace ic South. Asher denier’ Skee sursiveg by tx Brot Se Sap, sat of Hew foe, Sot He ys of wasningten. ‘DE Sell sue the Sly woman pharmacist, ste or colored ie the sae. CHANDLER GREEN ew yori—tne well iowa former ss dent of this ely, Chander Green, de Hit sank ts atishe, tase. after 2 Unger Rg Glseis Me fg soreved” by nis mother, fhe broter, Eat, snd. sster, ers Ver Green Saead, The, fegeral eds Bed rom Si"heewetdence to Shwe York City, Br cy air ryt, now aensey or. Sec, Breen, of aclantc stret,_dteg sugeeny, "Thursday, fom e neste atioce, ‘He was the father ek Lucy” Pegeon, Wittam, “Alonst, Bary, Stacie ana ntbert Brown, Sigs. CORDELIA ompré nicinionD,, Ye—irs, Sete, Ottpin wife of sores Olipin, presieet of tne Re Shand ‘aeneicioliniurrses Company, de Si reedaan's hospital, Washington, Mon- dhyr ‘Ausust “oth” Puserst services er Sclé threcay at 2 p.m. from Ebenecer Baptist Church, “Mer ions and sons view Stee paibenters Monetary. pallseares sete: Rare Petey Wen, @, Shelton, Ba Beta Morn O0°0, one. Henny. Watton Wa oredn, BL. Jordin, RC, Seat Ecpurts Gre, 0. B. Sonnet, Pred Brown ndrew ‘Brown, ©. G, Coote and. ber fou fesra, andes Glin Chamber, Je ph Slim, mes Colson and 6, linn "Soe 1s survived by her hussane, five 00s, soteph Sernand, Divia alfvee and Themes Sha? Rce daughters, Mrs. Ey” Chambers, ite “Shcon Br Zansbis Glipl and ae Felts Gin, 5 sony anris ‘punepsoN, ¥e—iohn Ars, 18, did auguit ote. ae is survived bp 6 nid, hs shar, ince gone ang’ x auughter. SERoY wumaaeo, Jr. LYNCHBURG, Va. = Funeral service cee eid for Earoy iubbara, dr at ver ‘Som Baptist Ghurén, Manca. August th Sins, SLABTHA srasoN | WILLIAMSTON, M. Crs, Martha Ma- oh dled Tursuny teeing iter 2 tinge Gp teas “Shee Suretea. op her Res Band, Guile Bisson, 2 son, Waiter Fisher, Ehd'a daughter, Mis! Helen “Hine, ‘Scontieetiox WnLUMsTON, M. Go-an cltatey no ace that ira. Win. Stoke died should hve Gig"that Sire, “Gernade"BYomos de ile Vilung St the heme of tire War Rule, "ihe Arto regrets the errr. SPENGER BRISCOE LAKELAND, Mdm spencer” Bese,» php yeident of Zateland ded Taeiday agosto efter @ short ittnss, “Punera Guiiees secre bald. at Embry A MEE Share rely, “Boris was Woodie, M, FOREMAN | BOYES. ua.Ninuneret services were bel hae yeetaane, tera, oe Peastet view sunday. a2 130.9, fo ns, JENMIE COPELAND rew SERN, Ho c—Sre dense, cope healed se her ome os Howard Stee Bosasy ane "sey pure. Tuned. wang masser of Bue Chapel A 3 2 here : JAMES TURNER, 4, Pocono#e CY, Métis Jame rare, op. t0n- ef Ste and ies Jeo Ponve:! “aide and. was, burted Thursday Exit. B‘simpos emia. sume eis i= Usioaviie cemetery, SIRS: HARSIET ANY FREEMAN rpavee, Mahe funera! of Mts, Har pat sna Freegen. ste 3, tae teld. a Stes Se, Souter, Wweaieaeny, ge 2 > athe hue, Sa Eogete oberg ‘iiss waey © DUTTON BRIDOEVIEEe, Delis Mary 2, Dut fen die at the Eqewood Sonitartus fas Siadey sersise. Homers! seriees wer Bela at fee hone ot itr aed ues, Wen Morin: st wWitnineton, Del. Teesday ev teisg, Revs Wess. ofeaied, “agoistee ‘by fie ouschong’ of uth. troy Stout here for bust wun short deree SUM: Cstary 26S Chere Sees, Chaba HERS: Rovan OAK, Santee Gets 3B. 3y dice august tire, st ser ate reséezes Sipst" os,” Puneest servlet “were Bel Sadurdzy, vet 28th, St 290 9, mth Sie, Ow Spence dclatng. "terme fook_pizeg at Hoye!” Ose cemetery. he Stes"e tufbese, axe deeper eed on aed daustien FRAN Jono SDePSONVELE.. MarPanee! | sence weve Reg ot avegt 3B church “Prey iges se for Prone seteon, 023 Bigg dotten be Be dec SHS, naRy EuizanerH TASLOE cekrmivince, Mera. sary Eassbet nSsier, wicow ofthe iste Jemes W. Tay br ica tusaly lest at Aer heme, ete P'ptore dines She ts survved. by en Jistes, Mts. Nag, Brown, 204 even tom Shd'"tour “asuphuers and “other testes inert ersees see, fee st Chazies Wee Eye et Guucen Sday sfternoon ct 2 Bons Be ner bb. beaehem eteatioe Boa’ paltbearete "were, “Bet sons Gavetonn, ‘Samael Privy, James, John ‘Selves Saylor abe waleet Doweee: a a BEDFORD, Vimsits. Sopmis Payee det atvher bomt ster 2 lone ists. Purere trices were conducted at Washingt Selec ‘baptist Ghuren, tho ‘av. eon 2 orden aictetsg. "The. pall-brezes were Hone Devi, Frank —dozts, Josh Payse Here Presee oud Mlnsiy Pyne. Honora fitelaee Sere: Mee tebele ees Be Aiminis noise, Ses. Beytha Marre an ite Mtie aehrase ‘She ie surivee by ber Musband, Dot payne, io tone, Helle and Manvel, at feo" daupsters, Mis. Leclods Payne ar Sit, Wilde Saunders sna ther relates Bins, NANSIE FOWLER Lovcnsune, “Yanatrs, Nennie Poste of Fale attts eludTaeteay” moraine Aue fe ae, te “fueeral sertcee were. eh Hom’ the cout Steet Bapist ‘onurch, te fegeest on ee WEL Haare BABY soNEs iuwoneymo, V=—the infant. daughe ot Mr. and Sti, Gears vores, of 69 Mtoe Foo aieet cea Supaay, Ange 28. DEAGON cates tynicenond, Va—Dsscos Mt. Ortnes, 6 att Ployd pret, dea Saturday, Aurast 2 ne astral cvs teak lee ste. ormat Saptct Church Tlermest oe tbe Waste Rock cemetery and fh assisting itn securing th Fight Kind of personnel to begin th work, and. thit. they will have th Thomas E..Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer siccaset to the Late wen. A HS. SAS a DS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LEAVES CONVENTION “om Be ed be | cei HELD ns nat To it ‘The First Beptist Church by ausnimous vote, took seton eee naa mer Te Rloasy Gernaten at Ba os eee natn ls ue ints of comenton a ots of Pe, Copaalen ret ote ae sri, pa cures oo gt BRING cite oF aioe nuns tg ascent By ee hereon a, asta! Bam Be ow thae ” dsauisfaction Uns gece, a cae, aout en th Bad ot Gan ae, tn of sem chen a Set Sr is 2 pit ‘of the First Baptist Con- ea se scskiis ed sta wale SU sah se eid Bien Pe, ee iain by ote a ies ee cue Oe cee af andl na thea fash meme dese ath in shuns he sae fa MPa hy Ba oes ae oo: nie eet ft dae aoe a ie gay eae cae OS ie ee ea = eee See cet ee aires aaa (Peer aa SS eee Go. me poetic Siar Bigar, Sie" etine weignts Qs ate Eb see oe Ses fy ore Os oe ee Shae i aoe seth sein tage ocr Leer Paes a a ite ba a rai fee Sr a es oe Bde ain wa ee Ee SE oe 8b or erate tet, be tt eames saa ey ee eet ee Meal’ nas e piece bend arouse fer hale nana warren Be pa ar Ra ae Sor Sere be es, tata eee Bare tes ie Be seen ies ec a oo meee ce te art aa Pig eee on a Didn’t Pay Board Bill; Is In Hospitel Now During on altercation | over , his borad bill, Percy Carmack, 22, 3 N Walsenfeld court, was struck over the head with ‘ah, iron, pipe by, hi sister, Mrs. Harriet Matthews, $8, S Bond’ street, in the latter's’ home Thursdey, Carmack 1s in the Johns Hopkins uscilal suffering from = probable fractured skull. He refuses to pros- ecute his sister. site 'e: suanrecet ovis © Johnson died on Monday. August atte SC ade ate secaesce, See, Mzcute HS ge AR tues tere held fo BE"tuont een oo metay tp oP Beata Saw, noniat wesvox nobel Wellon tne NOSE August 2m ag a a tae ase RE set Shot etude Seen tro te PRUSLMS Hab te sp mEseY 1, notTox sexy 1. Biles ig Monday, Aug a2, iste allen as Seth erat Bt vite tent doe ENSta dS Ea tate chalet Pacers Saeas Bak babes Grae om. sas. otnTRUDE Ricitannson ec SES OEP aiaurces died str exe age aha se ber st Selle 6% SAR 2H. “ial ade re HEL Goanen dee Ghateh oe Wel pena eee Rebate Soma. vena fonrson wie te Poampior ied ewt_ mt aie Tatlnal Seiler ont Hampton He ee titer ot Nie 2s ee Honatd: i Wh uses site Sed Feetidiser of Gergen wien ce nai Svs Sle had Fide ann ees Pp a Ga nadess! aa ike CORNS fara ENTIRELY| 3 Se Bere eat ae Ree (ieee ERIE DA Ce paronnene HogttteteicSae"| Spr besine anes Eases Ging tre Bie eres fo rexovee psa crn witness dk off Fossett Eau ct ese remedy. s'Saske quid tied et ote ctice elaine et pasate care estes siesta agen yc eget.’ Sal de ihc Bessy tube. | KOHLER 22" CORN CURE HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Saran ees aes HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. fia Oveiand ave. maton 208 Fat Naim, 20h atonsay Fost Bed EStoor Sie "rw Matwen; fast Be Springs S00 ale Matec, (508 209, of the cst af Maire 6 te Ria, cal Viton 08 ana fale Foren saxrrany MATTBESS co. ti Natives ave, Matinee, 200 SL 3 Penna. Ave. Delphin St. 3 | = Fremont and Harlem ves. stores Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. ™ stores Phone Madison 5305-4173 | EVERY DAY PRICES If You Are MODESS—Vacation Special TIRED OUT * 65c value (15 Napkins)........ 39¢ BORDON, 3 38c Pond’s Cold Cream.ninrnnnwne 25 WEAK O'R 36c Pond's Vanishing Cream... 25¢ ‘CROSS 50c Nadinola.canaiinnminnnnene 426 | IRRITABLE 60c GlOStOria.vaeenenenennenenenenenee BOE | Get One Bottle of i B60 Mut cvesinesennsinnenienennness 286 FE : 60¢ Mum snnemnnennninermnenee 486 rancis 1 20c Bayer’s ASpItIMwnnnenmnnnee 186 ; 2te Baers Aeven—-----~~ | Compound Syrup of 25 Tregor’s Hair Dressing............ 15¢ 25¢ Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener... 19¢ Hypophosphates 25 Palmer's Skin Success........... 19¢ * se 1 : | $1.25 Blosser’s Cigarettes. nnnn 95¢ A full pint costs you $1.00 Yf qias Hensel Tabled. O6c| THEBEST'TONICONEARTH, 1 $2.00 Eskay’s Neurophosphates.. $1.48 ——-— ——oaaa oe Russian. Mineral Oil, 14-0%.nnnn 78e - Q-623 $1.00 Coty’s Powders. ..csevserssoreereneee 83c 2 25e Mavis Taleum .senmnnenn 196 75c a Bottle 25c Black Draught.nvccneereeernee 196 For Rheumatism H 35¢ Squibb's Tooth Paste... 29¢| If You Cen't Come—Just Telephone We fill more then other druggists. We | PRESCRIPTIONS! tfikee'setes "We'give vou the best Drugs and Medicines just as cheap or cheaper then the other fellow. | 4 PAX. ves ce § WEEK ALEXANDER -STHOMPSON—Sylvester ©, 365 NGareh Bs 9, 107 Oneans BY, Levi-vouNsoN—Pranke W., 82, Sidorer Tub Pierce Be? Bre, 2 PARKER—MACK—Ceorgs A, 20: Tsebel ‘he Bast 8. MORELE-COOPER—cr\scbe J, 22, 61 PHL ‘cher Bt; Allee 3 28. nos Biome caine; G, 2 S18 % Scout sk: Dorotty A TeOSLe~oxsenoersy—Wa. 2, 32, widow 1805 S, Levinton, St peib“BRoWe vernon, i, 1007 W, Bere ope Se alle, HEMMORDAVIBOE waters. 84, ste eee cay, wider, nis Meas SiTHoRoss—Witien KC A widower, ‘Bo leet alco Aye, ER, PAUDT HUGE Enariee ‘E24, “MS Dora he tealse, 1, DavinSOntuoHsoN-—Leon 1, 38, 6 ‘teens Aupusta, 37, widen, wAPts Srawinevova B22, 280 Dru Siiew: Anae 2 2 pices avoLeRsermere P, 8, 47, Co olseat: Rosita, 2. aircheLi-ube-aeary J, Culpeper, Yeu Srsidoner: wanes 2, Goepe, Ve. Mion eowiebtAwige—ciotencs |B Paice Qian iy Poreace Ay, Patrdeld, Me., 16 Seiya, VINCENT: DOORE—Georse £., 2, divorced Teanunraray = Wwikeine V1, 6 DAVIS-EWeLt Walter, 4, 1004 8, Butar- eh May Be ROGERS SCOTT Aone, 21, 683 8. Cem Trelae ziesbeth THESRVonavewiusn =, 24, Ta W. isaratopaat Ortce, 2, SHEER ADIiS Shea, tone, 0 NOUSTON-EITES dames "R24, 108 2: heres ye Gy 4. MOMTON-TOLES™-witie* 29, t014_ aeDos- Woe uerh 8. Emir iowsekerber E, Drv iat: Bers be 38 “ LANNY HARES tbe, 3, 201 ne Honwav floater it 2 CRAPSER-HAGENS—Behjaria, 20) Elia beth 1, 1122 Achlanaeae. WHLLARS-PUercHeR—Robert 2, 22, 233 Wivaleaes tale, 2 OSERCREMLY— Robert 2, 821 W. West nT toes, 2. ae cuanes-jacKsox or scioulmts wains: Torsle Chane oy, Gad Sases dockson, Se, were quel? Saried elittay evesiee, ‘HOWARDE-OLLAND peanassag, Wahiss Nelle Howard, ot sGeiSSWy, Vag tin Molla ot ese Hagin, ite, ‘were. sarted (= Wesingtes BRS Sanday, Ragu th, op the Bete 3,Ygrsmn, vidios Howards the eavette? of Br ash Gr, ke tered aes St Ee oid ies oun Howara, of Manassas ‘Fosree-seWaIETER spanrassbune. Ont Rar, RA. sae era of ie aa ot Soro test Muesday ane. gs mattied "to S2op patina Mente, eather ot ate Bey SM Paes wevsiner et ine. ay Hoe Saas aa eloet Yet inedately cnet he Giscnoay ar inelr lute home is Space : : | THREE FOR CENTELVILLE CENTERVILLE, — The Centerville Black Sox turned in three. straight fiotories here last, Week, when they fdeleated the Chester Speed Boys, 8 Spfrounced. the. Michael All-Stars 12-8, and took. the meagare of the Baston ‘Blue Sox here S.turday by the count of 5-1. Siddons & Lester | rionists Funeral Seslona ana Weeeing ‘Gouguets’s Specialy A Orders PrompUy Attended To ‘uae. & LESTER, Mss 16 Penna, Ave., Cor George St. Entimore, Maryland Phone ight? phone verte ere teh ehane, Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyein; in yemng 3 ‘VEBNON 5298 Seeatgh srokdie ann 1 eo ae, Sree] =e" , Be i y mENovaTORS Fo\y ©” C. Thomas i pavm sme, avenue Tat Bua seed ree call and Delivery apis" AND GENTS” GARDEENTS GBiakd: BreD AND ALTERED. ‘Sella Presse Hats Cleaned ad }, Neetemen ele toe We CONFIDENCE °.-:. When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sym- . pathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St, Phone, Gilmor 6894 Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy bss 860 GS bON NCH SC tts BLtiCibebs MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT | FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER 1AM THE SOLE PRCPRINTOR OP THIS BUSINESS—aND AME KOT CH PARTHERSULP WHEE ANTONE Pee, Wot 68 tetedite Stee ty aad‘ Rit 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BEANCH OrPicer ‘ie DEUID Hike Aven mouse Fostosts 2 Arosa SSS SS EDWARD RINGGOLD 1 tutte Seeman Funeral Director and Embalmer. ue ove 70 4tz Taz VERY SEST AND COURTEOUS SeRvice posers ‘Ganmigass 42D UMOvaNNGG 40 Eine YOR Ms GooNsIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MaDiso% ssH even ctosep CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER fone peene pete QUILITY, tte lok at PRICED. 1 exa wut Jou pie ee use ue decanssen oa coe “WEIGHT QUALITI” . 1364 N. Carey St. Beltimore, Ma. ABOUT PRICES! Cp-teatseepoect ant medtra Satods 4 ot peesty mesa wal pies Oc eat Set Ee epee Sat ES ons mae cen ole BOE SS US Selah oi eal @ iy eau Se das bth Position ro cive OGe chmests 4 seavice’ wiruwe Od? So EaSh NEES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director end Embalmer sosete A. Brows Mets Statin O82 eet Balt An. ee SSS —_—_—_—_—S=_—_—_—=======>»___ Main Office Phone Gilmor 6810 oF South 1910. JOSEPH A. LIVELY, MORTICIANS ; isved's stratghttornard, te ie Gu tees ela of Me Gna ts Me Be deeply appreciate his fair dealing end attention to their Branch 406 N. Mount, 709. Fremont ‘BALTIMORE, ND. C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Oflee and Basleace: 1738 Druid Hill Avenue __Baltimore; Maryland 'POSITVELY NO PARTNERSHIP ee ————— \ PHONRS: SOUTH 0422; VERNON $029-W, 5198, 5063 Ys JOHN H. TOADVIN © MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill. Avenue OAEAGE, of2-4:18 GREENWHLLOW STREET | 1 Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT, COUNTY, MD.. WOES A SPECIALTY, ‘Lineusines Fer Ail Occasions From My Own Garage. Bila Reddick, 28, 312 W, Chese St Intent Byers, Ui days, 1125 Brewer St Adolohus Treston, 28, #08 Cnina St John Wittins, $5 636 Josephine St Gists Bright 28, Oalate Sisters, Proctdencs Jerses Biter, S.mos.. 1116 Wy, Latoyet Willa: ‘Brown, i, tale H, Mount St. Prank, Wheeler, G2, 804 W, ‘Rectood’ St, ison James, Trot, 988 Lasaenhe St Tilani Greta, {i his, 108 8. Carey Bt. Prasklty Loubdes, 32"100 N. ieadelta St Seen vetne is sh xe Euzsbeth Jehngon, 68, 1128 MeCultoh Bt. Leute Levis, 80, 607 N. Eutay 8. Marie: a, Freeman, &, (21 Dicoe S Tas Sodeg Si 3H Slamrewe sue Estunble ants, st Me Beesot Sine sorenn, "1, $19 atest Binay ib Peaiton,' 43, 158. Cater: Roi mylene ysasege, Erle Walker, 0, onater, 3 icbard Chambers, 21 os &. eszrazen Eaienne Baty 49, 2609 B Stonsnse E Euedeys 3, Hat atosbert Retest donty’ 5, 315 Beale itaw Beck Sie, ae, Gaver, ia, Hiseas zateott'48, Manky Necks Ack. Bieios Baindy: 1th Wsepeata Bigae ru cen oe seas ed you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- i in whom Consolation & sured, JUST CALL— i COOPER hs ___ Phone, Gilmor 6894 ||$ ‘rices That Satisfy IS MAGAZINE SECTION Preacher's Son Now Jazziest Of Band Leaders In Paris Son Of Methodist Minister Got Early Music Training In Church. Today He Is On Top Of The World In Paris From singing spirituals in a deeply religious Methodist church crooning the jazziest of jazz songs amid the most brilliant lights and receiving the plaudits of the most celebrated people of the world, may seem a long jump or fall, depending upon your point of view, but this is what happened to Noble Sissle, entertainer par excellence, song writer and one of the best known actors of all races in the world today. This famous jazz artist, whose life reads like a Horatio Alger story, like his famous contemporary, Al Jolson, had an ultra religious background in his early years. And like Jolson, Sissle feels today that there is a deep and artistic aspect to his work of which he might be as proud as tho he had remained a choir singer in the little church of his childhood. He was born 39 years ago in the little Methodist parsonage in Cleveland where his father pastored. With an unusually good voice as a child his father soon formed the hope that he would become a great evangelistic singer. And young Noble gave promise of just such a career when he took an enthusiastic part in the singing in the church. Many times as a child he let his soul and body swing with the rhythm of the spirituals crooned by his elders, and there he got the first impulse of the emotional swaying which has made him famous as one of the jazziest of jazz singers in the world. Dad Died Young Noble's father died before he completed his education in De Pau University, and one of his last wishes was that the boy become a great church singer. But this was not to be. Like many a young genius, young Sissle began to strike out along independent lines and his first step to the career of fame which he later made, was to join a troupe of jubilee singers which picked up a few dollars by entertaining in hotels and similar results. That Sissle here laid the foundation for his career is borne out by the fact that until this day his prominence as a society entertainer is one of his biggest assets. When Sissle left the jubilee singers he went to Palm Beach where he entertained at the Breakers and other popular hotels. At Goldfield By this time the young entertainer was attracting considerable attention and coming North he stopped at Joe Gans' Goldfield Hotel cabaret where he met Eubie Blake, who was conducting the orchestra. Partnership Here began a partnership which has perhaps influenced the rise of the racial group in the theatrical world as perhaps few other events in stage history. When Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake formed their partnership they commenced to "think double". From these two flowed a stream of musical compositions which set the whole world humming. Blake wrote the melodies to Sissle's lyrics and soon they were writing songs for such celebrities as Sophie Tucker, Bell Baker and others. Perhaps, if these two artists had applied the modern commercial methods to their compositions, they would have reaped even a greater reward in money, but like their singing of the spirituals, they wrote when the impulse prompted and many of their best numbers were sung by celebrities without even the usual credit. During their career they have turned out 75 songs. The Big Parade The best known composition of these artists is "The Big Parade", a stirring song of war.days which was sung in every corner of the civilized world. From Baltimore the pair went to New York where they added to their laurels wherever they sang. When the World War broke out Sissle joined the late Jim Europe's band and went over seas with the 15th New York Infantry. "Shuffle Along" Everybody remembers the famous and perhaps first great hit of its kind on Broadway. "Shuffle Along". This grew out of a meeting with Miller and Lyles, and the merging of these four made theatrical history and has opened the way for several successful hits in the country's greatest theatrical centre. Tragedy Although the partnership of Sissle and Blake has been temporarily dissolved, friends of the two look for a reunion of the pair at any time. This has been a tragedy. Word comes from Paris that Sissle has signed a contract under the management of the Casino of Bearitz, to appear there in September. Immediately after this it is said, he will finish an English engagement and come to America. Get Plaudits In Europe Sissle sits on the top of the theatrical profession. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 Leading musicians all over the world have heard and approved Sissle' band in Paris at the "Ambasadeurs". Through his music he has won even those of his vocation who render only classical music. Among these latter are Stowski, famous conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra. "I like your band better than any I have ever heard," says May Birkhead. "It reminds me of Jim Europe and 1913," declares Irene Castle McLaughlin. Erskine Gwynne says of the musician. "To the first man I ever saw hold a hungry audience, desnite the fact that they were hungry for food as well!" "I think your band is marvelous". Lady Dudley (Gertie Miller). "Noble you're living up to your name," Francis J. Hunter. 'A most marvelous conductor of a band that plays divinely", Peggy Hopkins Joyce. "I have yet to think you could do better," George A. Dixon, Jr. "A fine band unequalled,"—Jascha Heifitz. "The best in Paris."—Beatrice Lillie. "I think its jazz Grand";—Tallulah Bankhead. Old Timer Back Again With Afro "Old Timer" — in real life Frederick William Johnston, of Spring street, East Bailimil, at 87, resumes voluntarily his connection with the AFRO staff. The AFRO editorial department was shocked Friday to receive a visit from an old man, afflicted with rheumatism, gout and other minor ailments, who entered the AFRO building walking with a cane and hobbling up three flights of stairs, stomped into the editor's private office yelling at the top of a thin squeakish voice, "what's the matter. What shook up." "Sporting" Big Bill Gibson ducked in the managing editor's private room. The half-dozen other editors and reporters trembled in their seats as the old man waddled past their desks, peered into their faces until he got to the oldest AFRO reporter who always waited on him. "There ye is." piped Q. T. "Glad to see you," welcomed the reporter. "Five years is a long time, have a seat and a stogle. What brings you out?" "Never mind my business," snapped the old man. "Show me that shake up." "What shake-up", asked the puzzled reporter. "Show it, trot it out, quit argerin", said O. T., now thoroly peeved. "I don't understand yet," said the renorter. "Last week's AFRO said you had a shake-up in this office and fired a couple editors, and what I want to see is this yer shake-up," the old man declared. "Pst! Pst!" admonished the reporter, "the shake is all over now and those fellows' places are filled." "Anybody in my place?" asked O. T. "It's been vacant five years and nobody's filled it yet," said the reporter. "Well, that's fine." Old Timer smiled for the first time. "I'll fill my own place. Ladies and genmen," he announced to the force. "I'm back reportin' for the AFRO. Don't none of you all git in my way, specially when I'm tryin' to talk to Bishop Brooks, Georgie Watty, Willlyum Fitzgerald, "Tom" Watty, Uncle Warner McGuinn. Doc Willie Carr, Jawn Berry, "Pa" Woods and other "por- Five poses of Noble Sissle as he looks in the Ambassador Theatre in Paris. tant people like them. "When I interviews them," the old man swinging his cane in a semicircle and everybody shrunk back as far out of reach as he could, "don't git in my way." Looking neither right nor left the old fellow stumped out of the office. Don't Give Children Money It Doesn't Help Bobbv's Character If Neighbors Give Him Pennies To Run Errands By HELEN GREGG GREEN "There are no fairy folks who ride about the world at night, To give you wings and other things to pay for doing right, But if you'll do to others what you'd have them do to you, You'll be as blest as if the best of fairy tales were true." —Alice Cary. When small Bobby returned after going on an errand for me, I offered him a dime. "Thank you just the same," he smiled, "but Mother says, 'No.'" The next time I saw Bobby's mother I asked, "Why is it you don't allow us to pay Bobby for doing errands?" "I'll tell you my dear," she answered, "though it's rather a long story." "Let's have it," I urged, I can't imagine what your reasons would be." "Well, you know Bobby has been the neighborhood errand boy for several years. Indeed, the first two years he made quite a lot of money. Both of us were pleased. But one day our little Mrs Fields, who, you know, is quite old and has so little of this world's goods, asked Bobby to go to the grocery store for her. His legs just flew. He was thinking of the nickel or dime he would receive when he got back. But when he returned from the grocery Aunty Fields just smiled one of her angelic sweet smiles and said, 'Thank you Bobby.' In two minutes he was home, angry and crying. "I won't go any more errands for her! She never gave me a cent!" he declared, stamping his foot. "I was amazed and shocked. I really felt like crying myself. I had never dreamed Bobby had lost his perspective like that. When 30,000 Haitians Filed Past An English Admiral King Cristophe Used The Same 1,000 Men And 30 Different Sets Of Uniforms. (From "Black Majestv" by John W. King Henry invited Sir Home Vandercock.) helped Mrs. Fields, who has always been so kind to you?" "No, I want my nickel,' he pouted. "Well, I began then and there to root from Bobby's mind the idea that it is useless to perform a good deed unless one receives remuneration. From that day to this Bobby's friendly services have been free of charge, while his father and I make it a point to teach him that happiness comes from helping others." "Well, I had never thought of these things in your light before," I told her. "Indeed you are wise!" "Yes, Bobby has become more thoughtful in every way. He's always trying to help folks. We never think of rewarding him, except with a few words of praise. Whenever I buy him a gift and am tempted to say, 'Here's something for being such a good boy!', something tells me 'Yes, and tomorrow he'll be good and if he doesn't receive a reward he'll wonder what's the use of good conduct if he doesn't get anything for it!' So Daddy and I keep on trying to instill into him the fact that the true reward of right conduct is the esteem of others together with an added self-respect and we avoid giving the impression that our presents to him have any connection with his conduct. This, however, does not prevent his having certain duties for which he receives regular payment — that is as important a part of the training as the other." "Thank you for telling me this," I answered. Modern Etiquette Q. Is the exchange of visiting cards with strangers proper? A. From five to ten minutes before the hour. Q. To whom are wedding presents sent? King Henry invited Sir Home Popham to witness a review of his household troops. A rich carpet, was laid on the main terrace under the shade of a tall star-apple tree. Chairs were arranged, and the King the Queen, the Admiral and numerous mulatto and Negro officials took their places. At a nod from Henry a bugler blew a call and from around a wall at the left came a company of soldiers, marching eight abreast. The Admiral gasped. Every man in the procession was at least six feet tall, all were full-blooded Negroes, they wore elaborate and splendid uniforms, and they marched, the trained eyes of the Englishman noted, with a marvelous precision. Their polished muskets were all at the same angle, and every booted foot swung in time. Each company wheeled, presented arms, and after it passed the reviewing place disappeared from view down the grand stairway. As each regiment appeared Sir Home was treated to the spectacle of a different but hardly less striking uniform. The afternoon advanced, but the endless, unbroken procession still continued. Sir Home Popham, dazed and marveling, estimated that not less than 30,000 men had passed before them. At twilight the King asked the Admiral if he had seen enough, and Sir Home wearily assented. Christophe gave an order and the last file of men marched down the stairs. As they went indoors, Christophe asked the Admiral if Petion could boast any such display of men, and Sir Home, with vigorous emphasis, shook his head. He did not know that an important detail of the review had been concealed from him — that as each squad passed from sight the men broke ranks, turned off when halfway down the grand stairway, and filling through a concealed opening in the wall, hurried by an underground passage to the barracks behind Sans Souci, and that there they changed their uniforms and fell into ranks to pass in new gulse before the throne again. Christophe by taken advantage of the European notion that all Negroes look alike and had treated him to thirty views of the same one thousand man. WEST INDIANS HAVE MADE GOOD AS UPSTANDING PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN CITIZEN Professor H. Hudson Phillips Of Guenola, B. W. I. After Seven Years In The U. S. A. Teaching At Biddle University And Cheyney Inst. Gives His Impressions Of American Life. Prof. Phillips is now at the University of London for his doctor of law degree, at the same time qualifying for the British bar at the Honorable Society of Gray's Inn one of the exclusive English law schools. He says, Toussaint L'Ouverture kept Napoleon from conquering the U. S. A. He says the West Indian is more ambitious than the Amercian Negro. He says the West Indies furnished the first black American professional men. BY PROFESSOR H. HUDSON PHILIPS. Seven years' residence in the United States has left me with certain impressions. In addition I had, as a foreigner, the rare privilege of meeting and associating with many of the people, white and coloured, in all walks of life. In the course of my stay there I became greatly interested in the American educational system and the development of the American Negro. But I could not help at all times, consciously or subconsciously, trying to discover the part the West Indian has been playing in the history and development of that country. I have been greatly exercised to find out why it is that the phenomenal progress of the American Negro and the marked improvement of the West Indian, Negro in the States do not find the semblance of a counterpart in the British West Indies. It is fully conceded that intimate contact with a virile and progressive people in a country rich in natural resources has had and has its undoubted effect on the Negro in America. But that does not answer the question and only offers an explanation in part. SLAVE TRADE If I may be permitted an historical digression, it is to be observed that, coincident with the first British colonisation in the New World, the Negroes of the West Indies have exerted a profound influence on the economic development of the United States. It was the slave trade and its profitable triangular voyages from Boston and other New England ports to West Africa, thence again to New England via the West Indies—which gave New England much of its commercial start and made possible much of her higher culture. It was Toussaint L'Ouverture, the black Haitian general, who, thwarting Napoleon's dream of a new French colonial empire in America, indirectly induced the Louisiana Purchase, whereby the thirteen Colonies were enabled to extend to the Mississippi and over the prairies to the Rockies and the Pacific Ocean. Moreover, by her absorption of the Spanish West Indies the American Republic has succeeded in controlling two large industries. These industries have been developed with West Indian labour. So, too, was the Panama Canal built. Thus encouraged, America is carrying on an economic invasion of Central America, again utilising the same forces, the West Indian blacks. This little excursion is sufficient for the purpose in hand, and I turn to the West Indian in the States. IMMIGRATION Immigration of the West Indian to the United States in appreciable numbers dates seemingly from the 170's to the year 1920. During the last five years of this period it reached its peak. Here in that land of opportunity with every incentive to work, he has exploded the old fallacy of his indolence and shiftlessness. He has developed habits of industry, has created wealth for himself, and very progressive. In addition, being on the whole more ambitious than the American Negro, he furnished the first Negro professionals in America, and to-day in all the professions—in law, medicine, dentistry, commerce and literature—he occupies a prominent position. In foot the unique Negro community in Harlem, New York City—Mr] Van Vechten's Nigger Heaven—has been largely built up by West Indian enterprise. It cannot but be considered an imperial misfortune that some constructive policy had not been devised for the utilisation of these people in the building up of the West Indies rather than in the advancement of the economic interests and social life of a foreign power. Some what fortuitously, however, an opportunity would seem to have arisen to do so. Since 1924 America has virtually excluded the West Indian by her stringent immigration laws, and her policy is being followed by Cuba and Central America. The excess of West Indian population has so far to some extent been cared for by the opening up of the Venezuelan oilfields. But what of the future? Fortunately there looms up the projected development of British Guiana and British Honduras, which gives a chance for formulating some constructive policy of West Indian development. These large colonies, rich in resources which can be made available for British industries, can for the next two centuries easily absorb the excess population of the islands. COMPARE WEST INDIES AND U. S. A. It is extremely humiliating—and may perhaps seem invidious—to make a comparison between the British industries, can for the next two centuries easily absorb the excess pop- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 JOURNALS-AUTHOR Joel Augustus Rogers, special AFRO Paris correspondent - a native of Jamaica. ulation of the islands. It is extremely humiliating—and may perhaps seem invidious—to make a comparison between the British and American West Indies, or between the Negro in the West Indies and the Negro in America. While during the past quarter of a century the progress of the American Negro has been phenomenal, the condition of the West Indian has been static, and progress, if any, has been very small. Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India (then Major Wood, Under Secretary of State for the Colonies), made certain investigations of those colonies in 1922; and more recently a Parliamentary Commission has reported on British Guiana. The Wood Report and the Snell Report—as West Indians conveniently call these important documents reveal a catalogue of social evils, viz., poverty, diseases—most of which are preventible—with high morbidity and mortality rates, high infantile mortality, and an astounding illegitimate rate. The cause has been adumbrated in the latter report. It is the antiquated, impractical, non-utilitarian educational system. This is the fons et origo of the problems of the British West Indies. Any policy for the development of that part of the Empire which overlooks this is doomed to failure, and any other remedies applied for the solution of those problems will be a temporary sop. TUSKEGER NEEDED A few up-to-date Normal, Agricultural and Industrial Institutes in the British West Indies, after the order of the Hampton Institute, Virginia, and the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, would seem to be sorely needed for the instructoin of the youth in modern educational methods, agriculture, industrial arts, and domestic science. It may be that three may be found necessary. One in Trinidad and Tobago to supply the needs of those colonies and British Guiana, another in Barbados for that Colony and the Leeward Islands ALLSILK Stout Dress 3.98 Postage PAID Just send your name no money — and I will send this fashionable all-silk foul- ard dress to you. It's nice enough to be worn any occasion. Don't think the price is so became the price is so low. This is an amas- ing get-nequainted bargain. SILK Foulard The dress pictured here is made of all- silk foulard which is guaranteed to wear perfectly and give excellent wear. Made with long, laid-back collar, ca- tee of plain silk and jac- net of lace edging. Long puff sleeve. Skirt is puffed. Back of dress is plain and ties with cash. An exception- ally pretty dress which gives to the tender lines to the stout woman. Colors: Tan, rose, bine, with green or red back- ground with white color figures. Regular and dont' send 1 PENNY. Just write us a letter and be sure to wear this color and color wanted. When this silk dress is worn, the poetman $3.98 for it. We have paid the poetman $3.98 for it. For any reason whatever, dress it on your own. If you expect, re- turn it on your own. If you expect, will cheerfully refund your money. Order by No. 96. WALTER FIELD CO. Dept. S1977, CHICAGO COLLEGE TEACHER is e of. Thomas I. Brown, Ph.D., professor of economics and sociology at Morgan College - A native of Jamaica. and another in Jamaica for that colony, the Bahamas and British Honduras. And here I may observe that there would seem to be no institutions in the British West Indies for the instruction of the rising generation of the peasantry in the valuable findings of the local departments of Africulture and the College of Tropical Agriculture. This work of instruction cannot be effectively done by the Departments of Agriculture. The secondary school system in the islands requires, too, some revision. Based entirely on the English Grammar School system for the most part, it takes no cognisance of local needs. As a Codringtonian I would respectfully suggest that the curriculum of Codrington College, Barbados, the only University College in the British West Indies, should be made richer and broader if the College is to be of greater service in raising the intellectual and moral standards of the people. It is gratifying to note how recently the different island organisations of the West Indian in New York City are being federated into a West Indian League. They have done so without destroying their identities. Surely in this is the germ thought of a federated West Indies with its obvious advantages. There is, too, a large number of West Indians who would. I venture to think, be prepared to return to their native land—many of them skilled artisans—if only they could themselves find dignify we, and proper schools for their clubs. There are the resources and indoubted native talent whereby these poor, static unhealthy islands may be transformed into industrious healthy and progressive communities, making their own peculiar contributions to a self-supporting and united Empire. Everything is there for the development of a West Indian nation, but some unified constructive policy is sorely needed. And in this a proper utilitarian educational system should play a leading part. Civilization By JOSEPH CARPENTER (From Opportunity) In the desert beside the palm-locked Pool at Assouan I watched you dance. Beautiful indeed Was the image of your bare brown body Swaying in rythmic magnificence In the star-drenched water. But now, after soundless centuries, I sit in this fetid cabaret And watch you dance, half draped, In the ugly clothes of civilization. And I wonder why your furtive smile Makes me ashamed, And why your dancing now is sin. Pastor Statesman PETER H. Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor, Ames M. E. Church—Liberian Consul-General, ex-Minist to Liberia, was born in British Honduras. Insurance Woman Mrs. Gertrude Savoy, wife of Dr. P. M. H. Savoy, New York, physician and director of the Victory Life Insurance Company. The Household Scrapbook To Clean Playing Cards To clean soiled playing cards, dip a small sponge in spirits of camphor and rub lightly. This restores the newness. Papering Rooms Plain or light paper and small patterns make a room appear larger. Dark paper and large patterns make a room appear smaller. When Too Much Salt If food is too salty, place a wet cloth over the top of the vessel which is cooking. The steam will draw the salt into the cloth. A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Arrow Special 6 bots. 25c deposit extra Coca Cola and all other 5c Beverages 6 bots. 25c deposit extra All N. B. C. 5c Package Crackers 6 pkgs. 25c MASON JARS pts., doz. 69c ..qts., doz. 79c Rajah Sandwich Spread jar 20c Kippered SNACKS 3 cans 20c A & P Desse Del Mo Aspa THE GREAT ATLANTIC Richon, John H. Bishop John Hurst Baltimore's first citizen—a Haitian by birth and an example of the upstanding citizens the West Indies have given the U. S. Poem This Week THINK YOU CAN If you think you're beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don't; If you'd like to win, but think you can't, It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost, For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellow's will; It's all in the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are; You've got to think big to rise, You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. —E. A. GUEST. Cliquot Club Pale or Golden and & C. Imperial Dry Ginger Ales KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Healthy bodies built by that extra Koester richness is our job and mothers prefer Koester's because we take our job so seriously. They can depend upon its quality. WHEN CASTLES FALL By STELLA DAVIS Mrs. Eubanks eyed Nina a bit curiously, for in all her years of hiring maids, she had never interviewed one of such rare intelligence. She was at perfect ease talking to Mrs. Eubank, answering all questions in an even quiet tone. "Have you references, Nina," Mrs. Eubank asked at the end of her interview? "No, Mrs. Euban". Nina answered truthfully. "I've never done maid's work before, but if you'll give me a chance, please Madam, I'm sure I can satisfy you." Nina left Mrs. Eubank's residence feeling jubilant. She was engaged, to enter Mrs. Eubank's employ the following Monday. If only she could make out until then, for in her purse she had one fifty cent piece, and three more days to live on that. Ten dollars a week, as maid, sounded good to her, after all the weeks of near starvation. She climbed the stairs to her third floor room, heated a cup of weak tea, toasted two thin slices of bread. This had been her daily fare for two weeks. This third-floor bed-room seemed like home to her now, for she had lived in it fifteen months. Out of her meagre earnings as a school-teacher she had saved in five years, two hundred dollars. With this tied safely and pinned to her blouse, she had come to Washington to carve out her career. Her parents saw her off reluctantly, but with such a brain as their Nina had, they knew she'd make good. From the time Nina was five years old, her parents had predicted a great future for her, and when at the age of fourteen years, she wrote a prize story for the school journal, they visualized her as one of the race's foremost writers. At eighteen she took her, first school more to gratify her parents, than herself. For five years she taught a country school with a two-fifty raise a year, her final year earning thirty-seven fifty a month. All the while she felt she was missing her calling, for within her a voice called out — write — write. Through correspondence with a syndicate she was assured she could easily earn twenty-five dollars, every week. Think of it — one-hundred dollars every month in the year whereas, now she earned just the thirty-seven-fifty, and that for only six months in the year. Her mind was now fully made up. She had six wonderful little stories, she had written, but in her small town no one had typewriters, and the editors required them type. By going to the city she could get them typed for a dollar or so each, and she had been assured she'd have no trouble disposing of them. In the meantime she had sent to one of the leading newspapers a story for criticism. "We will publish it," they wrote, "if you give us permission to rewrite it." Eagerly she accepted their proposition, and with greater zeal continued to write more and better stories. Each week she looked through the paper anxiously for her story but instead she read — "Man kills his common law wife" — "noted dancer dics" — etc. After a year of waiting she wrote to inquire of her story, and after the manner of some papers, her inquired was unanswered. By going to Washington she concluded her stories might receive more consideration. Arriving in Washington she engaged a third-floor room for two reasons, one was, it was cheaper, another was it was quieter and here she planned to startle the world by her writing. Each morning she rose early and while the day was cool, and her brain clear she wrote wonderful stories. Sometimes fiction, often true to life stories. Around the corner to the typist she carried them, across the street at the corner book-store she bought envelopes and stamps. With her heart a flutter she prepared them for the mail and day after day she waited expectantly for the postman, to bring her a check. For surely the editors would accept her stories, when they realized the superiority of them! But week after week they were returned to her — "unavailable", or "not suited to our present need." Her spirit rapaunted she continued to write for weeks, months, then a year. "Better luck next time," she tried to assure herself as her savings dwindled. Once a very unkind editor had scrawled right on the story copy, with a great blue pencil, and of course it had to be retyped. There came a day when hope deserted her — her castle fell. She could not go on this way, she must readjust herself. Bread and tea for two weeks already — her head ached when she tried to think, her hand trembled when she tried to write. First she tried the agencies, hoping to find a job as clerk, which would enable her to use a typewriter. She paid a fee of two dollars at three agencies, hoping to get a position as clerk, seamstress aid. or bundle-wrapper. Three months passed, no response from the agencies. Her mind went back to the position she had left — a country teacher at twenty-seven fifty. She could never go back there for two reasons. One was she knew how unsympathetic her townsfolk were, branding her as a failure, taunting her, heaping insults upon her. She remembered how they had treated young Layne, who graduated as a medical doctor with high honors. He established himself in the West, and for a while all went well. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 Bodies By Koester! A SHORT TRUE STORY Then a certain damsel, who had thrust herself upon him, circulated an ill report. Her father went to young Layne and demanded a settlement. And because young Layne had been none other than respectful toward her, he refused to make amends. Within a year he came home, opened up his office there. But as always with ill reports the news preceded him. His path was rocky from the beginning, but he continued to pull. Finally his patients were most or the "non-pay class", and after a few months he closed his office, look Look And Learn 1. What is a "Rocky Mountain Canary"? 2. Which cathedral is considered to be the finest example of Gothic architecture in the world? 5. With what country is Iceland affiliated? ANSWERS 2. Cathedral of Rheims. 1. Burro, or donkey. 2. Cathedral of Rheims. 3. Alexander Pope. 4. Robert Bruce and William Wallace. 5. Denmark. Cupid's Corner By AUNT PHYLLIS Dear Aunt Phyllis: I met a fellow at a dance about a month ago. He called to see me once afterward and promised to return. I have not seen him since and I often wonder what made him stop calling. Q. E. D. There could be many reasons why he did not return. Perhaps he left the city and does not like to write. he may have another girl in whom he is more interested or he may have forgotten you. If I were you I would not worry about him, if he likes you well enough he will return and if not you would have to find some one else anyway. Dear Aunt Phyllis: Is it all right for a group of boys and girls to go on a picnic without a chaperon? Lita. An older person is a rather handy convenience to have around on most outings, especially if you can find some one who is jolly and sensible. A good chaperon is not only necessary but is helpful in case of accidents, or just keep things lively and interesting. KOFS a job as Puihman porter to pay off his debts. He had come to Nina on the eve of his departure for sympathy and her hand. Believing him to be a failure she had refused to see him, broken her engagement to him. Bitter tears rushed to her eyes as she considered her own predicament. With tear-dimmed eyes she packed stories in a box and sealed it. Occasionally there flashes through her mind the vision of a day when some editor "discovers" her, publishes her stories. Until then she is content as a maid of all work. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say I am very delighted" or "very disappointed". Say "very much". Diverge. Pronounce the "i" as in "it" and not as in "ice". Accent last syllable. Synonyms: Difficult, laborious, arduous, onerous, troublesome, irksome. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. INAFFABLE; that which cannot be expressed in words. "Those ineffable hours were the happiest of my life." ```markdown ``` Naked Truth If "Bojangles" hadn't invented his famous "step dance" some of the actors using it now as their specialty, would have to come out of the show business. Original stunts are always welcomed. Marking Linen When marking linen, put the initials on first with a soft lead pencil. Then use them marking in. This prevents the ink from spreading. Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion; you can have it with Nadinolal You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinolu, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Bleaching Makes skin whiter while you sleep Lights In The Hair By NINA TEMPLE "I want to die while you love me. While lights are in my hair". Such are the words of a song by the great Burleigh. The poet knew what it meant to have those wonderful lights in the hair. Without them a woman's hair is not her glory handle. The day has arrived when women it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinolal Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. D, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream er while you sleep can buy beauty from the various shops and go far with the rushing, gay throng when otherwise she must retire. Now lights in the hair are those glittering, scintillating brightness that are natural after a fine shampoo when the head yields abundantly the natural oils to make it silky. However, there are some heads that have it not. Some are dry and some have lost the oils through dyeing. For these I advise a good brilliantine. Spray it on after the shampoo and then brush, brush, brush. Then look and lo! the lights are in your hair. Thru The Empire Of Menelik To Visit The Land Of The Queen Of Sheba Visit To The Present "Queen Of Sheba" Is Described Abyssinians Are Negroes, But Prejudiced Americans Are Trying Hard To Claim They are 'White'. By JAMES M. IVY Jean D'Esme's new book 1 'EMPIRE DE MENELIK (Thilik), gives many interesting gl African country. It is now this title of Adoua, when Menelik general Baratieri. But it was sinia national status in the eyes Abyssinia is a mountainous east Africa, with an estimated 000. Its capital is Addis Abab Flower. Although nominally Waizeru Zauditu, the real ruler Taffari. Jean D'Esme's new book on Abyssinia, A TRAVERS 1 'EMPIRE DE MENELIK (Through the Empire of Menelik), gives many interesting glimpses of that little known African country. It is now thirty-two years since the battle of Adoua, when Menelik whipped the Italians under general Baratieri. But it was that vcitory that gave Abyssinia national status in the eyes of Europe. Abyssinia is a mountainous volcanic country in northeast Africa, with an estimated population of about 10,000,000. Its capital is Addis Ababa or in Abyssinian, the New Flower. Although nominally ruled over by the Empress Waizeru Zauditu, the real ruler is the Heir and Regent, Ras Taffari. ABYSSINIANS NEGROES The natives are principal upper classes have a large adjoining blood. Despite the fact that and American ethnologists have the Abyssinians into white print many photographs of them watered throughout his book co-gro that they are merely Negroes. One thing is sure, if Ra America and travel through Jim-Crow, so evident is the blood. I mention this, because can, in describing his recent in the NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY to impress Americans with the sinians are not Negroes. The however, who even assert the type contains no Negro blood. Negro qualities, either physic goes to show how prejudiced when they run across Negro run true to type. The natives are principally Negroes, although the upper classes have a large admixture of Hamito-Semitic blood. Despite the fact that German anthropologists and American ethnologists have tried hard to change the Abyssinians into white people, one glance at the many photographs of them which M. D'Esme has scattered throughout his book convinces the American Negro that they are merely Negroes like himself. One thing is sure, if Ras Taffari should come to America and travel through the south he would ride Jim-Crow, so evident is the fact that he has Negro blood. I mention this, because Dr. Osgood, an American, in describing his recent trip through the country, in the NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE, tries to impress Americans with the statement that the Abyssinians are not Negroes. There are some ethnologists, however, who even assert that the "true Abyssinian type contains no Negro blood whatever and none of the Negro qualities, either physical or mental." Which goes to show how prejudiced even the scientist can be when they run across Negroes who do not, they think, run true to type. M. Jean D'Esme's book also reminds us of the fact that Ethiopia, as the country is some times called, is one of the few remaining absolute monarchies. Its social organization is feudalistic and backward. Her earlier now realizes this and is making strenuous efforts to modernize the country. Ras Taffari's enthusiasm for the improvement of his country is also infected some of the young- Abyssinians. With the result that there is a new generation of young men with progressive ideas who are working hard to modernize their country. Most of them have travelled in Europe and have an European education, although some of them have never been beyond Jibuti. DESime tells about two of them in his book: Ato Francols, director of Customs, and Ato Brahne-Marcos, director of posts and telegraphs. Both are young, intensely attached to their country, fervent admirers of Ras Taffar, and filled to overflowing with modern ideas and ideals. The new Abyssina will build itself on the shoulders of such men. Visit to the Palace One of the most interesting things in the book is the story of the author's visit to the palace of the Empress Zauditu and his audience with her. This queen is a descendent of the famous queen of Sheba who once visited King Solomon. I shall now let the author tell about his visit in his own words: "We awaited with curiosity," writes M. D'Eme, "the audience which was going to give us access to the triple walls within which is cloistered the Empress." This meeting with Waizeru Zauditu had been arranged by the French minister at Addis Ababa. "At 4 p.m., the next day, preceeded by our Zabanias and surrounded by our boys, we climbed the hills toward Guebi. We went on horseback of course, for the old ceremonial custom does not permit a person of good standing to walk through the Capital. The First Wall "We reach the first wall. It is pierced by two heavy, swinging Gothic gates. Before going farther we must stop here and show our credentials. The kahki clad soldiers who had stopped us now give us permission to proceed. "We now enter a court encircled with guards and filled with more kakhi clad soldiers, all wearing the Ethiopian national colors in their caps, and pacing to and fro with rifles on their shoulders. "We reach the second wall where there is another narrow gate. Here we dismount and submit to another examination at the hands of a guard. Our interpreter in lofty tones is trying to help matters to the best of his ability when a guilde runs out to meet us, pronouncing the 'Open Sage' which dissolves all barriers. This brings us to a second court; but it is not so large as the first. There are less idlers here and everybody speaks in low tones. We then go on to the third wall and the third door, which finally brings us face to face with the palace building itself. "We are now installed in a pavilion consisting of a single hall and a circular gallery. This pavilion was built in the time of Menelik. The walls are decorated in simple but garde New Generation Second Wall THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 pally Negroes, although the admixture of Hamito-Semitic that German anthropologists have tried hard to change to people, one glance at the which M. D'Esme has scat-convinces the American Negroes like himself. Ras Taffari should come to the south he would ride the fact that he has Negro cause Dr. Osgood, an Ameri-trip through the country, RAPHIC MAGAZINE, tries the statement that the Aby-here are some ethnologists, that the "true Abyssinian and whatever and none of the physical or mental." Which led even the scientist can beoes who do not, they think, ing is chipped in places, which gives a poor and desolate tone to the air of the room; and there are a few chairs standing the length of the wall. Even the sunlight which filters through the dirty panes of a narrow window at one corner does not begin to dissipate the shadows. This is the guest room. Here it is that those visitors who have letters granting them an audience with the queen must await their turn. "A young man sitting on a rug rises to receive us, but sits back down soon afterwards. Gold-handled Fly Chaser "A double door finally opens and we enter the private reception room. It is a long room followed by a smaller one, the two forming an alcove at the back of which stands the divan-shaped throne. On it, dressed entirely in black and white, sits her majesty Zauditu. There are servants on her left, and one of them is ceaselessly waving a heavy gold-handled fly-chaser. On her right is the Prince Taffari-Makonmen, helping her to receive. After the proper preliminaries: we are presented to the Empress by our minister. We file before her one by one and our spurs clink and our shoes strike loudly against the waxed floor. "We took our places in the armchairs carefully lined up against the wall. Above my, head is a portrait of Menelik, and jit preserves the traditional profile of the Ethiopian Napoleon. Facing Each Other "We sit facing each other, and the conversation at first falls into an exchange of banalities about our travels and our health. I profit from it to examine the Empress at leisure, or at least what one can see of her amidst her wrappings of white muslin and black silks, which extend from her head to her feet. "She talks without gestures, her sweet youthful voice scarcely rising above a whisper; but one notices in it a sort of vivacity, a vicacity which at times gives a fleeting lustre to her brown eyes and beating lids." Good Manners Q. I am to married in September Most of my girl friends have married before me. Is it permissable for my married friends to act as bridesmaids, or must the "maids" be unmarried girls? A. It is quite all right for your young married friends to act as bridesmaids. In this case, unless you have an unmarried sister, you should have a matron of honor rather than a maid of honor. Q. Is it correct for the bride's brother to act as best man? A. The brother of the bridegroom—if he has one—should act as best man. When he has no brother, his next selection is his most intimate friend or the brother of the bride. Q. How many ushers or attendants are required for a church wedding? A. The number of ushers is governed by the size of the church and the number of guests invited. For each portion, beat one egg thoroughly, add one-half cup orange juice, one tablespoon lemon juice and one tablespoon of sugar. Mix thoroughly. EGG·NOG Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nerves By RUTH BRITTAIN Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over-stimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby, as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops of pure, harmless castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. GOOD EATS Helps For the Housewife Who Is at a Loss Just What to Cook for the Family. TULIP DESSERT 4 small oranges ½ cup white grapes ½ cup nut meats 1 cup sealed milk ¼ cup sugar 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cut the top from oranges, and remove pulp. Cut orange peel into four segments; shape, and bend outward a little, to simulate a tulip. Mix cornstarch and sugar, and stir into hot milk. Cook ten minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour onto well-beaten egg yolk; return to double boiler, and cook one minute; then cool. Mix with orange pulp, grapes, seeded and skinned, and nut meats. Fill orange skins, and serve in long-stemmed sherbet glasses; garnish with fresh green leaves. OUTDOOR HAM AND CABBAGE (Serves 35' Dig a trench about eighteen inches deep, four feet long and eighteen inches wide for your fire. Build fire and allow to burn until there is a good bed of live coals before putting dish on to cook. Into a cooper bottomed wash boiler, place two eight-pound hams. Cover with water and place boiler across trench to boil. Boil until ham is done, then lift ham and set aside. Quarter about nine or ten small cabbage, add three or four onions minced, and proper seasoning, and boil. When cabbage is almost done, place ham with it again and heat through. Serve while piping hot. An excellent main dish for an outdoor meal for thirty or thirty-five people. CORN BREAD 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 cup corn meal 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Beat the unseperated egg light, add sugar, mix well, then add milk and butter. Add the mixed and sifted dry ingredients. Beat. Bake 20 minutes in greased shallow pans. SARDINES WITH LEMON 1 box sardines 1 lemon 1 bunch radishes Parsley or watercress Remove cover neatly and entirely from a box of sardines. Place on a platter, and surround with a wreath of parsley or cress. Cut radishes in the shape of flowers, and arrange in the parsley. Cut lemons in halves, crosswise, and then cut in deep points. Arrange at ends and sides of platter, in the parsley. Serve very cold. Stay sweet with HUSH A Dainty Removes Body Odors Deodorant He'd Be Jim Crowed In Dixie THE QUEEN'S FIRST WEDDING Ras Taffair, regent of Abyssinia, photographed recently on his visit to King George of England. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6243 6263 6270 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FASHION 1928-29 BOOK OF PASHIONS. 6243.-LADIES DRESS—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure, materialA 38 inch size requires 1 yard of 32 inch lining for the underbust, 4¼ yards of 38 inch material together with ¼ yard of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 2¼ yards. Price 10c. 6233.—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. To make the Dress with short sleeves for a 10 year size will require 2½ yards of 36 inch material, together with ½ yard of contrasting material. If made with long sleeves 2½ yards will be required with ½ yard for facings. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 2½ yards. Price 10c. 6249.—MISSES' DRESS—Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 1½ yard of 32 inch lining and 4 yards of 35 inch material if made as illustrated in the long view. To face girdle with contrasting material will require ½ yard 35 inches wide. To make the Dress with long sleeves and without collar will require 3½ yards of 35 inch material. To finish with bias binding requires 2½ yards. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 1½ yard. Price 10c. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE AFRO BROADCAST PATTERN BUREAU, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address only by AFRO Patterns. Do Cockroaches Kill Bedbugs? The Department of Agriculture says that cockroaches prey upon the bedbug. It is the only redeeming trait that roaches are known to have. However, experts do not advocate keeping these offensive house pests around for the purpose of eradicating the bedbug. There are other more approved methods for exterminating that disgusting insect. The Pathfinder "VOTE COMMUNIST" IS SLOGAN OF REDS Workers Communist Party Run William Z. Foster For President Against Hoover And Smith And Benjamin Gitlow For Vice President. One Party Has Been Found Which Is Willing To Make protection promises to the Negro. The only trouble is, these candidates sometimes called, "the reds," or "the communists" haven't a chance of being elected. Twenty-four colored delegates sat in the national nominating convention of the Workers Party, participatde on all important committees and helped draft a program of action for the oppressed masses of American, black and white. NORDIC'S 'SUPERIORITY' SCOUTED BY SCIENTIST With something of a shock, many persons recently read of the outcome of the marathon races of the Olympic games in Ireland. The marathon was won by a brown-skinned Algerian. A dark-skinned Chilean was second. Two yellow-skinned Japanese finished fourth and sixth. The best the white race could achieve was third and fifth places. Widespread astonishment was occasioned among those who commonly attribute to Nordics a biological superiority. Was the marathon result a chance one, that would not be repeated in an average succession of games? Or has any racial group a scientific right to impute to itself inherent superprities? These questions instantly arose. Universal News Service sent a reporter to Dr. Alex. Hrdicka, white, of D. C., renowned authority on races, and this is what Dr. Hrdicka said: the campaign literature of the party states: Historic Claw Gap Only The Working Class Can Abolish Laughing The brutal and atrocious treatment of the Negro masses, of which lynching, cold-blooded and horrible, is mordant, is a grim reminder of the United States imperialism which suppresses with bayonet and gun the peoples of Haiti, Latin America, and Africa, and mushes with murderous cruelty every attempt of the colonial and semi-colonial peoples, to free themselves from the oppression of their imperialist masters. Only the victorious party of the workers can be abolished lynching. Only this party champions the Neo-Masses in their right to defend and defend and fight with them against mob violence and terrorism. The Workers, Party Fights The - Lynching System The Communist Party considers as its historic duty to unite all workers regardless of their social class, enemy, against the master class. The Negro race must understand that capitalism means racial oppression and communism means equality. Demands The following are the demands of the Workers (Communist) Party for which it will fight with all its vigor and determination. It calls upon the workers and poor to black and white, their might to put these demands into effect. 1. A Federal law against lynching, and the protection of the Negro masses in their right of self-defense. 2. Abolition of the whole system of race discrimination. Full race and social equality for the Negro race. 3. Abolition of all laws which result in segregation of Negroes. Abolition of all laws which would call for all discrimination against Negroes in selling or renting houses. 4. Abolition of all laws which disfranchise the Negroes. 5. All laws of laws forbidding intermarriage of different races. NORDIC'S "SUPERIOR SCOUT" With something of a shock, the outcome of the marathon ran Holland. The marathon was won by dark-skinned Chilean was second, rose-finished fourth and sixth. Widespread astonishment was commonly attribute to Nordic s. Was the marathon result a repeated in an average successive group a scientific right to inquiries? These questions instant Universal News Service sentrika, white, of D. C., renowned what Dr. Hrdlicka said: There is no scientific basis for the oft-heard "inherent superiority" of the Nordic people. Must Step Aside "Most of the groups of the white race have already been involved, and the history in general proved invariably the same. There is a torch-bearers, too, must step aside some day to rest. There are perhaps some signs already of the approach of this with the Nordics. There is fresh. energy-full groups are looming on the horizon. The torch may, in fact, have already passed to the world of the new world giant. Some day the call may come to the still bound.Russians." As to the theory advanced by some that the world's geniuses been called, Dr. Drillicka had six words: "That, of course, is not true." Dr. Hedicka illumines it comes under the brown-eyed class. Notwithstanding which, the noted scientist, he said, "I have never visited the Museum Building in Washington. D. C., obviously could have qualified in any 'superiority' contest, but I did not." He was invited in 1920 by the high honor if his election to the National Academy of Science, which is limited to 150 members. He was resisted no consideration of racial pride, racial animosity, or racial antipathy should govern us in considering any ra He then continued: 'The Nordics are a group of people devolved in Northwestern and Western Europe, they are sharper by prevalent blondness higher than average stature, and mean limb heads. They are lot a race, except the Scandinavians, but rather a group of the white race, having their origin in Central Western Eupure. Pigmentation Modifies 'They represent a movement of the centuries, during which their pigmentation was modified. As they glaciers in the north retreated aka and crossed themselves we have two ways these and along the shores'.³⁵ 6. A abolition of all laws and public administration measures which prohibit, or in practice allow, the use of public station from attending general public schools or universities. 7. Full and equal admittance of all law enforcement station waiting rooms, trains, restaurants, hotels and theatres. 8. A abolition of discriminatory laws in the employment Negroes No discrimination in jury service. 9. A abolition of the convict labor system and of the chain gang. 10. Distinctions in the army, navy and civil service. 11. Removal of all restrictions in all trade unions against the membership of Negro workers. 12. Special opportunities for employment, wages, hours and working conditions for Negro workers and white workers. 13. Work for black and white workers. The Workers (Communist) Party calls upon the Nerg and white farmers to vote against the lynching system by vote against the parties which uphold that system, by support for the Nerg and white farmers, can does fight against the system of lynching and oppression. UNITE AGAINST THE LYNCHERS AND EXPLOTTER! ORGANIZE FOR THE ABOLITION OF ISLAMANITY TION OF THE SYSTEM OF LYNCHING AND EXPLOTATION! Nominates Three The Workers Party, in accordance with the emancipation of the Negro race, has nominated three Negro candidates on its state ticket — Lovett Fortman, Ralph Ritchie, and B. Moore for Congress from the 21st Congressional District, and Edward Welsh for Assembly from the 21st Assembly District. These candidates which demands the abolition of the whole system of racial discrimination, will be compelled to wage a militant struggle in the legislative system will have the support of their party. MORITY' STATED BY SCIENTIST many persons recently read of races of the Olympic games in a brown-skinned Algerian. A and. Two yellow-skinned Japa- The best the white race could was occasioned among those who a biological superiority. a chance one, that would not be ation of games? Or has any rampage to itself inherent superi- ant a reporter to Dr. Alex. Hrd- authority on races, and this is "The Nordic group, as a whole, is the most recent, one in the island years ago, when the Egyptian or the Babylonian represented the peak of civilization, the Arabian in the 2000 years ago, when Rome controlled the world, they were still in a primitive state and non-productive. Within the last 1000 years really have they come into the mansloth of what we call civilization. Had the Nordics been bound by inhospitable lands, unpopulated or populated by other strong barbarian peoples, the problems have remained down to this day. Another Condition "Another unfavorable condition for the Nordic rise to power was their people they had large families of children. Under conditions of the harsh Northland, weaklings were eliminated in those who did not amuse sturdy. "Like all countries where there is an excess population, conditions are not optimal. Internal pressure increases so that there comes the inevitable spread. The result is projection of the groups beyond their original boun- "This process with the Nordics began to manifest itself about 2,000 years ago, when a large penetration. Wave after wave of Vandals, Goths, Franks, Burgundians, Sausians, Angles, Saxons and Normans swept over continental Europe. "Values Higher "To prove a real superiority in any human group it would have to be shown that the group is larger and more capacious; or finer and more effective; that their energy per man is greater or better than that of the other; their social and political values are higher; that their proportions of effects and criminals is lower; that their moral virtue is higher; which the supporters of Nordic 'inherent superiority' have always carefully refrain from using violence in the room is doubtless that there are no indications of such material advantages among the blond peoples. "To prove that the class the English, the Americans, or even the Germans, as a whole, as Nordic." Says Porters Will Strike NEW YORK—(A.N.P.)—A. Philip Randolph, in a statement made public Saturday, confirmed the report that the俯卧头房 of U.S. Sleeping Cat Porlers, of which he is the organizer, intends to call a strike at the first practicable moment. UNIVERSAL X-RAY LABORATORY *Hours of All Parts of the Body. Including Teeth. Sick Consult. LINDEN AVIL LAF. 419* 1531 LINDEN AVIL LAF. 419 Hours: 10 to 1 A.M. 2 to 4 P.M. --- 1313 EDMONSON AVE—House of three beautiful apartments; eleven rooms, three baths, furnace, bacch porch, cement, separate mei, financee, financed. A snap at $3500. Glimor 5794-J. 627 S. PACA ST—In 120, rooms, bath, electric, etc. A-1 condition. Low expenses. Bargain. A. S-8 NICE THREE STORY, nine-room, shed house, Northeast Baltimore. Quick action necessary. Call 1229 East Preston Street. 2408 BARCLAY ST—3-story house, furnace heat, electric. Easy rental. For information, call Liberty 2035 for appointment. S-15. FOR SALE I have a few houses that have all modern improvements and are to good rent. Please call us nothing. Pay as rent. Please call at my home. 1905 EUTAW PLACE Phone, Lafayette 3297 be yourself- Just an expression coined from "the street," but it is nevertheless well placed. If your better self had its way it would make you stop renting and The wise and prudent side of your nature tells you that it is a dangerous practice to walk on wet pavement, but your skill and unsteady side keeps you from "listening in." IT ISN'T TOO LATE-START NOW! SPECIALS FOR SALE 1007 Edmondson Ave. 1008 Edmondon Ave. 1014 Angle Ave. 600 block Fremont St. 1820 McCulloh St. 2018 Madison Ave. Newly Papered and Painted. In Fee. 2020 McCulloh Property, Porch Front. In Fee. 1633 W. Lafayette Ave. 1634 W. Lafayette Ave. 300 block N. Carey St. 300 block N. Calhoun St. 600 block N. Calhoun St. 300 block Weedhook Ave. 148 Patapco Ave. (Plimlico). 1000 block Edmundson Ave. 8 Complete Apartments. 2000 block Scholder St. 2000 block Edmundson Ave. EAST BALTIMORE SPECIALS 2000 block Moe St. 9000 block E. Madison St. 6000 block N. Eden St. 1000 block Engr St. (Facing Square). 1000 block Engr St. (Facing Square). Winters Ave. Catenville—I. Cottage. 8 Rooms and Pantry. Lot 50230 FT. It can be bought cheap and financed. Marse S. Callaway Marse S. Callaway PHONE, MADISON 10290 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Open from 0.00 A.M. to 0.00 P.M. FOR SALE PAGING KARLEM SQUARE APARTMENT HOUSE WITH 3 Complete Apartment, Back Yard, separate Bells Bachelor Wife Finance 1005 EDMONDSON AVENUE 3 Rooms 1005 EDMONDSON AVENUE 3 Rooms Edmondson Avenue. Gilmore 6815. TWO-STORY BARGAIN 552 Baker Street Between Division St. & Drudid Hill Ave. One Block From North Ave. 6 rooms at 12th and electric, 6 rooms at eighth and electric, Now being put in first class condition. Will finance. PRICE $250 Elk Realty Company 110 E. LEXINGTON ST. PLAZA 2660 Evening Phone, Lafayette 3322. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE For Sale or Rent On Easy Terms 627 N. CALHOUN STREET PACING HOLLOW SQUARE This house has 10 large rooms and 2 baths having in a complete apartment on third floor. Large 2-car brick garage in earr. For key apply 1800 Edmonds Ave. Phone. Glimor 8644-W. HOUSE FOR SALE $100.00 CASH DEPOSIT BALANCE LIKE RENT WILL BUY A VERY DESIABLE 3 STORY Thomas W. Burke Phone, Plaza 4436. MISCELLANEOUS BE YOUR OWN DETECTIVE, investigations, rewards, etc. Information Free. Write International Service. D. 170. Bandon, Oregon. S-22 FRENCH, SPANISH NUDE MODES ELS SHOWING THE FEMALE form in daring costumes. Valid over ten days. Jigsy Photographs $1. (25-$3). 8 x 10 Queen Sheba. Free $2 order. Art Studios, McAdoo, Penna. Have Your Hairdressing Done At Bishop's Old Stand 1425 Penna. Ave. Shampoo--Scalp Treatment Straightening and Marceiling Complete All Por. 86c Satisfaction Or No Charge ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST PLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VERNON 6338 Residence 1828 DRUH BAY AVENUE Residence Phone. 314 disn 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. LET "THE AFRO" Follow you throughout the Summer. ALLEN—In loving memory of my dear brother, Edward, who died one year ago, September 4, 1927. Brother, you only knew. Brother, you knew. Of the tribes I've been through, When another breather breathed his last The stroke means more than tongue can tell. By his loving, devoted sister, MAMIE ALLEN. BROOKS—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Robert H. who departed this life August 27, 1919. You suffered hours,yes hours of pain. To wait for cure,but all in van; Till God,alone, knew what was best He called you home—to give you rest. In our hearts your memory lingers, There is not a day, dear Robert, That we do not think of you. By his loving MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER, and BROTHER. BOYAR—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary C., who departed this life 3 years ago, August 30, Three years have passed,dear mother. But our hearts are just the same; For many a silent tear has fallen, At the mention of thy name. By her DAUGHTER. HERBERT—In loving remembrance of our dear mother,Maggie E. deared this life twelve years ago, August 20,1919. Keep her, Master, in thy keeping, Until I reach that biltiful shore; Then, O Saviour, let me have her, And love her as before. Since you left me, he will with God I still have hope; And feel no constant fear, And we our glories share. HERBERT—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear sister, Alverta, who departed this life five years ago, March 6, 1923. They have gone across the river, To the shore of evergreen; How long does the snow but the evergreen between. No one knows how much I miss them Life has never been the same; I have suffered since I lost them. Hold sweet memories with their names. By dear sister, ANNIE, and her son, WILLIAM. JACKSON—A token of love to the memory of my darling mother, Rosale Barney, who entered into eternal rest five years ago today, August 23, 1923. "In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, That I do not think of you." By her devoted daughter, CORINNE BARNEY. Washington, D. C. OWINGS — In sad but loving remembrance of our dearest mother, Hannah Owings, who died one year ago, August 28, 1927. Friday morning, when an angel came and whispered "I must take your mother away." Oft and oft my thoughts do wander to that grave not far away, where my mother sleeps. By her daughters, JULIA and MARTHA. DEAD John J. Gray, son of Perry and Adel Gray, was born in Baltimore, Md. 1888. Coppered with his father, he served in the government employ for 21 years. At his death he was a messenger to the deputy collector, John H. Hussey, and the Sunday School teacher, and usher. In 1900 he married Miss Carrie M. Seldon, of Boston, Mass., and he was born on December 15, 1828, in full triumph of faith. He was a member of the Masonic order and Federal Building and Law School. He has a wife two brothers, five nieces, and three nephews. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Eva M Braxton acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. ROMEO V. BRAXTON. Mrs. Sadie Johnson and family wishes to thank their friends for their kindness during her five weeks' illness in the hospital. She is now at her home, 567 Laurens street. FOR RENT HOUSES HOUSES 535 ALSUGITH ST.—ESTABLISHED beauty parlor; formerly occupied for long period. HOUSE FOR LENT 353 CAMEL ST. near BIDDLE ST. 40.00 per week. Apply 921 Madison Ave. IF FOR RENT—1103 Etting ST. 3 story house. Bid, gas 3 story. Furnace, bath, gas 3 story. Apply O. J. Cauk. 1204 D. H. Avenue, Office, Madison 5588. S-1 STORE FOR ST.—1610 Riggs Avenue. Good for any business Special for barber shop. Contact 612 Riggs Ave. Phone Madison 4707. 7403-05 WILSON ST.—House for rent; electric and heat. Apply 507 M. Mechen St. Call Lib. 2035. S-15 1503 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.—For rent, Store & Dwelling. A fine business location. Apply 1501 Penna Avenue in store. SE-15 STORE AND DWELLING—1302 Ruter St. near Mt. Royal. Rent 8.50 per patient. Apply J. J. Carroll, 407 Tilt Building, Calvert 0897. S-8 802 MOUNT-ST.—CORNER LAN- vale and Mount-st.; store for Suitable for any business. $5 per week. 2337 McCULLOH-ST.—BEAUTIFUL 3-story room. 8 rooms and tile tath. FOR RENT Beautiful Modern Home NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED $ Rooms. Bath. $ Each. Privacy. 800. PER WEEK Apply 905 Eutaw Place INSTITUTE LAFANETTE 2237. Have Been Turned Over To Us By Various Building Associations Which We Can Offer To You Very Reasonable. A REASONABLE PRICE AND A SMALL AMOUNT OF DOWN PAYMENT. ACT AT ONCE. 243-346 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. APARTMENTS ON LAFAYETTE hot-fire gas range in all apartments. Janitor, 821 Arlington avenue. A-11. Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 to $9.00 Weekly COMPLETE APARTMENTS WITH STREAM HEAT Private Bath Cold Room Rent APPLY 321 OAK STREET, OR CALL HOMEWOOD 5154. Sept.-15 ONE PRIVATE APARTMENT-Hot water heat, electric light and janitor service, at 1816 Madison Apply R. B. Fleet, 1707 Madison Ave. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE, four and five room apartments, 1229 Madison Ave. Janitor service, heat, hot water all the year, all modern conveniences. LaFayette 2300 or Liberty 2872-Sept-1. 1707 MADISON AVE.—One daylight apartment with modern convenience, water heaters, water heaters, call bell, janitor service, and dumbwaiter for trash etc.; in fine condition. Reasonable rent. Edward G. Fleet, Jr. Sept-1. 1704 MADISON AVE. — Large and small apartments, private baths, electricity, gas, for refined colored people. Seen between six and eight feet. S-1. 1521 McCULLOH ST. — First floor from apartment. Apply 1928 Madison Ave. Apartment For Rent 1733 Pennsylvania Avenue 3 LARGE ROOBS, BATH, PORCH NORTH LINCOLN 824 EDMONSON AVE.—Furnished apartment or furnished rooms in private home. Heat. gas and bell. Included. Call or phone, Vernon 2763. Included. Phone or phone, Sept- 8. 892-895 PARK AVE.—Furnished or unfurnished apartments, $5.00 per week. Call Lafayette 3091, or 2322 Whittier. 1219-1413 MADISON AVE.—Two or three rooms for housekeeping, $6.00 and $7.00 per week. Apply 1510 Eutaw Place. LANVALE & CALHOUN STS.—Four rooms and bath; gas and electric. Apply 802 N. Calhoun street. 2025 MADISON AVE.—A small apartment. Allow for rent, space for four large cars. $20 per month. APARTMENT.—Two rooms, kitchen and bath, gas and electric. Apply 352 Robert street. 1729 MADISON AVE.—Apartment for rent in corner house. First floor. Phone Madison 0040. FOR RENT.—Apartment, 4 rooms, kitchenette, bath, hot water, Jani- ter service; 2nd floor, 2430 Madison Ave. $11.00 weekly. Dr. J. E. Bell, Lafayette 3549. 523 N. ARLINGTON AVE.—Three rooms and two bedrooms, private, with use of bath. With quiet, refined couple. Reason- able. Apply after 5 p. m. 1515 W. LEXINGTON STREET.—Beautiful second floor 4-room apartment, bath, gas stove, $5.50 per week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore SL. Calvert 4722-W. NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT Suitable for bachelor or couple; $50.00 per week. Apply 1906 Eutaw Place. 1620 DRUID HILL-AV.—SMALL Apartment for rent, third floor. S-8 817 ARLINGTON-AV.—3 FLOORS, 4 rooms and bath each; 3rd floor bachelor square. Apply 817 Arlington-av. High Class Apartments Facing Harlem Square Sizes 3 to 5 rooms, private baths, private mail boxes and door openers. To Refined People Only. 641 N. CALHOUN STREET ROOMS BANKS HOTEL. 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street. Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms: day or week. Rates: $1.50 per pat. $3.00 per week and up. Meals 35c up. Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $5.00 per week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md. 2311 MCULLON ST—Room for single man or woman. Apply after six, or Saturday or Sunday. six, or Saturday and Sunday. S-1. 1136 Druid HAVE-3 rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. 1136 Druid HAVE-3 S-1. 605 CARLROUT-AV-1T FLOOR. 4 rooms; 2nd floor, 2 rooms furnished. Apply 817 Arlington-av. 1715 MADISON-AV—VERY BEAUTIFUL apartment, 3 lovely rooms, just papered with polycrene, electric gas, hot water heat. Janitor. $7 per week. Phone Glimore 5988. S-15 1527 W. MULBERLY-ST—PRIVATE apartment, 3 rooms and bath; gas and electric. $6.50 per week. Phone Glimore 5998. S-15 1524 MADISON-AV—FURNISHED rooms, with use kitchen and dining, private kitchenette. Phone Madison 3957-7. S-15 1526 McCULLON ST—Nice Large front room. Suitable for man and wife or two young ladies. No objection to children. Apply on 2nd floor after 2 P. M. Sept-8 PURNISHED ROOMS—With board, if preferred. Call 573 Presstman street; phone Lafayette 798-8. Sept-8 624 N. CAREY ST—Apartment for rent, three rooms, kitchenette, convenient conveniences. Private family. $6.00 per week. Sept-1 625 PRESSTMAN ST—Room, bright cheerful, furnished or unfinished. Convenient to cars and schools. S-15 Have Been Turned Over To Us Which We Can Offer A REASONABLE PRICE A DOWN PAYMENT. 1000 Blk. HARLEM AVE. 2400 Blk. WOODBROOK AVE. 2500 Blk. MCCULLOH SP. 2200 Blk. DIPPIN HILA AVE. 300 Blk. CARROLLTON AVE. WILLARD "The Man Who Shows 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. 415 POPPLETON ST.-Furnished rooms on the 3rd floor. $2.00 and 5.00 week. Rooms are bright and cheerful. 423 N. ARBURTON AVE.-Furnished room, suitable for two men, or room for single gentleman, with quiet refined couple, reasonable. Apply after 5 P. M. 1710 WESTWOOD-AV.-2 ROOMS: heat and light. No children. S-8 701 N. CARROLLTON-AV.-TWO nicely furnished rooms for rent. Wonderful in winter. Phone Lafayette 3986. S-15 1121 N. STRICKERST.-FURNISHED floor from room for widowed lady desires reliable married couple or single man. Lafayette 0733. S-15 428 MOSHER-ST.-CORNER DRUID Hill-av.; one room and kitchenette for rent. WANTED WANTED-Will board eight teachers in an exclusive neighborhood. Box S., AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Sept-1. POSITION-As pipe organist or pianist of church, or entertainments. Apply 238 W. Hoffman Street. S-15 WANTED-Teachers to room and board in exclusive neighborhood. Write Box P, Afro-AMERICAN Office. S-8. WANTED-Teachers to room and board. Refined and quiet home. Apply, Mrs. M. C. Faulk, 1402 W. Lanville St. S-8. WANTED—MEN! Can use two well educated men for their work. They are well released, and able to furnish best reference. APPLY 315 AMERICAN BLDG K-K-K-K-K AGENTS WANTED. — For Madame Lilly's Marceline Hair Dressing firm, for Mrs. Marceline's chemical Company, 1909 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. t. SEND US A MONEY ORDER FOR $3.15, and we will send you $10.00 worth of fast selling toilet articles. Write quick for particulars. Money orders not satisfactory. LABORATORIES 2086 Eim-st, Dallas, Texas. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAGEMEN, (white or colored) sleeping car, train porters (colored) necessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. FINISHER For Shoe Repairing APPLY ROTH, 108 Park Avenue WANTED Presser On Hoffman Machine Must Know Repairing Apply To Mr. Harry Levy 6028 Harford Road AGENTS — CREW MANAGERS — PART TIME WORKERS, MEN AND WOMEN, sell 2 greeting card box assortments. One card con- tains a 12-inch card. Other card boxes contain 22 cards for Everyday Occasions. Birthday... Congruat- tations. Condolences. Anniversaries. etc. Boxes sell on sale for every money. Every person a prospect. Write for particu- lars today. Amity Greeting Cards, 1100 South Wabash. Chicago. BIG PROFITS! BUSINESS THAT WILL NET AGENTS $5.00 TO $10.00 DAY Excursion to unlimited field for expansion. Only moderate capital required. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME Write or call at one JAS. R. WILSON 117 MADSON AVE. BALTO, MD. AUTOMOBILES 1926 AND 1927 MODELS To Be Sacrificed Plenty Others—45 In All Fox's Auction 131 W. North Avenue Sale—This Monday at Noon SEE CROXTON When Having Tire Trouble THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Phone, Vernon 4146 1130 Cathedral Street Baltimore, Md. By Various Building Associations To You Very Reasonable. AND A SMALL AMOUNT OF ACT AT ONCE. 1800 Bk. PRESSTMAN ST. 1000 Bk. BRANLY AVE. 1100 Bk. N. CAREY ST. 1400 Bk. RANDONSON AVE. (Facing Hatten Square) W. ALLEN You How With a Smile" Phones: Madison 0188 and 0189 USED CARS CHEVROLET SEE THESE LATE MODELS BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block Above Carlin's Park Liberty 0800. Always Open. Forest 5651. Franklin Airman Sedan (7 pass) Nearly new in every particular and looks it. Equipped with wire wheels and all necessary extras. Guaranteed. of course, and can be bought for $750 down, balance monthly. Your Car In Trade THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 1112-1116 Cathedral St. MUST DISPOSE All In Good Running Condition. G. M. C. 2-Ton Van; drive 2,600 miles; dual pneumatics; will paint your color. DODGE 4½-Ton Panel. COMMERCE 1½-Ton Chassis. G. M. C. 1-Ton Panel. WHITE 2-Ton Chassis; solid tires. REO 1¼-Ton Panel. FORD 1-Ton Express; Canopy Top FEDERAL NIGHT 1-Ton Express; Screen Sides. 25 OTHERS. Low Prices. Easy Terms. Call Mr. Dillahunt THE GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. Used Truck Department 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010. GOLD SEAL BUICKS 1928 Buick Brougham. Master 6. 1927 Buick Coupe. 54-C. Master 6. 1926 Buick Coach. Standard 6. 1926 Buick Roadster. 44. Master 6. 1925 Buick Fiat Coupe. 1926 Studenbaker Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1927 Buick Coach. Standard 6. 1926 Buick Coach. Master 6. Other Good Used Cars $50 TO $200 Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Robbins-Buick (INGORPORATED) 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 THE M-M-T Our O. K. Used Cars are Rebuilt and refinished. The Tires are new—plenty of accessories—tools and equipment complete prices. They are in many businesses much lower than Used Cars offered by competitors. Our Guarantee permits you to echange the car you purchase any time within three days for any other car in our stock. NO CASH DOWN. TWO YEARS TO PAY TO PROPERTY OWNERS. 1968 Chevrolet Demonstrator Coach. Substantial discount; new-car guarantees. 1969 Dodge Baja. A beautiful color bargain. The price will sell this car at once. At least 20 other models to select from with prices as low as $50. Don't Overlook Our Superior Service Department PHONES: HOMEWOOD 3300-3301. Open Evenings and Sundays. Hudson-Essex Hudson-Essex 1828 Hudson Coach, thoroughly reconditioned in our shops. Bumpers, bumperettes, new spare, trunk, etc. Price $945. 1828 Essex Coach, reconditioned in our shops. Four new tires, bumper and bumperettes, spare tire, etc. Price $545. 1827 Essex Coupe, in A-1 mechanical condition. Bumper and rear tire, spare tire and kick plates, shock absorbers and rumble seat. Price $495. 1827 Chevrolet Coach. In A-1 condition in every respect. Looks and runs like new. Bumper and bumperettes. Price $425. 1826 Essex Coach. Looks and runs fine. Reconditioned. Fully equipped. Price $295. 1827 Chevrolet Touring. In wonderful condition in every respect. Very good rubber. Price $295. 1825 Hudson Brougham. Mechanically A-1. Bumper, bumperettes, two spare tires, shock absorbers, parking light, etc. Price $545. 1925 Chevrolet Coach. In nice running condition. Pain except exceptionally sharp tires, bumper front and rear, seat covers, etc. Price $245. 1925 Ford Coupe. In nice running condition. Brakes relaxed. Price $125. 1925 Buick Sedan. In exceptionally good mechanical condition. Fully equipped, including seat covers. Price $745. 1924 Hudson Sedan. In very nice condition. Pain exceptionally good bumper front and rear. Price $265. 1924 Dodge Coupe. In very good condition. A real buy at our price, $365. 1924 Dodge Coupe. Bumpers front and rear, parking light, step plates, spare tire. Price $165. 1923 Buick Coupe. Pain exceptionally good. Fully equipped. Price $165. 1928 Chrysler Model 10 4-Door Sedan. Actual mileage less than 9,000. Pain and general condition looks like car was just purported off showroom floor. Price $745. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. Latest model. Looks and runs like new. Fully equipped. Price $595. 1927 Nash Advanced Six 2-Door Sedan. In perfect mechanical condition. Fully equipped. Rub- ber covered. Paid. and un- holstery like new. Price $445. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Lambert The House of Confidence 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3319. Franklin Touring Car Franklin Touring Car One of the smartest looking open cars in a field of smart ones, agile and fast, comfortable beyond comparison, yet inexpensive to operate and extremely durable. Finish like new. $485.00 down, balance monthly. Your car accepted in trade. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 1121-318 Cathedral Bl. TRUCKS Thoroughly reconditioned and re- painted. Priced low to move quickl- y. Terms to Suit 1928 CHEVROLET TON. Open express body. $525 ORD 1-TON. Open express body. $525 1925 FORD 1-TON. Open express body. $190 1926 FORD PANEL. Open delivery. $190 1924 DODGE % TON. Panel body. $125 1925 CHEVROLET 1-TON. Panel delivery. $235 Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block Above Glen's Park. Anderson Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Backed by a dependable organization Since 1919. 1923 CHEVROLET Coupe ..... $238 1923 CHEVROLET Sedan ..... 225 1923 ESSEX Coach ..... 125 1923 CHEVROLET Touring ..... 165 1923 OAKLAND Sport Touring ..... 163 STEARNS-KNIGHT Coupe ..... 163 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring ..... 163 1923 BUICK Sedan ..... 92 1923 BUICK Touring ..... 335 1923 NASH Sedan ..... 44 1923 FORD Rastster ..... 45 1923 FORD Coupe ..... 45 1923 FORD Sedan ..... 45 1923 STUDEBAKER Sedan ..... 42 1923 FORD Final Delivery ..... 45 1923 FORD Panel truck ..... 31 1923 FORD Stationagon ..... 125 1923 FORD MPRYWP ..... 5 DHH 1923 CHEVROLET Delivery ..... 28 1923 CHEVROLET Touring ..... 14 1923 FORD Coupe ..... 14 1923 FORD Sighted GTE ..... 125 WILLIES-ANCHOR GREAT FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! All years and models. Many expe- nional bargains. Priced from $55 TO $325. TERMS BY G. M. A. C. TO SUIT YOUR INCOME THE Anderson Motor COMPANY CHEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS 4736 EDMONSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 Open Evenings and Sundays. That Maryland in general and Baltimore in particular are to be among the most hotly contested states in the presidential campaign, is indicated by the big political artillery being hauled up to position as the campaign gets under way. With Smith and Moover regarded by political experts as having about a 50-50 chance, both parties are laying plans for such warfare as the state has not seen for several months. Republican Deflections Rep. Althouse has not actually broken through to the surface yet, there are continual rumblings of internal dissension in Republican camps. came to the attention of the press, became known that some of the outstanding leaders in the local Republican organization did not like the manner in which the committee had selected the advisory members for this state. Although both Messrs. Walter E. Emerson and Warner T. Councilman of the district, a majority of an open breach in the party, it is said that they and others protested to the committee in the hasty manner in which men and women were put on the advisory Without Authority That many of the names were used without authority has been noted. I was appointed, concern of Mr. Ernest Lyon, "but since it was made and since I am a loyal Republican I am ready to anything I can to do." Mrs. Howard E. Young, another appointee to the advisory clerked that he was been consulted that the appointment came because of her connection with the women in the movement. Young who has been been a staunch Republican, urged that the women of the state use the presidential ballot which is given them. Workers A Plenty That the Republicans would not lock man and woman power to help whoip it up for Hoover was indicted by the activities around campaigners, here, where it is said that the campaign would get under way next Democratic Active Democratic That Maryland would poll the largest number of Democratic votes in its history is the opinion of J. Stewart Davis, who will head up the city campaign for that party. Thomas R. R. expected to leave no stone unturned in this campaign and has been selected to manage the financial end of the Smith-For-President League. "We have an unusual opportunity in the campaign," says Davis. "We being sought by both parties because both parties need our parties declared that the moment of our group by which we have been fun and the to the Hoover organization of Perry. Howard and Davis." Ben D. Bernst Lyon, however, declares it will be foolish to hold a democratic ticket. He says, should we for a man who adhocly the repeal of the 18th amendment? If that is revealed, the next step will be to attack the 14th and 15th Bruce's Popularity. According to Henry Arnold for several years allied with the Democratic party's popularity of Senna have its effect on the Negro in Maryland. Because the attention he asked is being given the望 situation by national party leaders. Married Four Months, Now Seeks Divorce After four months of married life Walter A. L. Hancock fitted suit for divorce against his wife. Mrs. Margaret Hancock, in Chicago, Cemetery, Saturday, charged the stock states that they were married in this city April 16, last. There are no children. The whereabouts of Mrs. Hancock are not known. Her sheriff being unidentified her. Roy S. Bond is attributable for the palintiff. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Several Professional Men In Clutches Of Law For Traffic Violations 3 WOMEN FINED Arrested when his peculiar driving attracted the attention of police and pedestrians on S. Orlando Avenue, 13th street, Washington, was sentenced to 30 days in jail when arraigned in Municipal Traffic Court, Monday. Shaffer was charged with operating an automobile while under a license in a suspended conduction when arrested and was unlawful to give police his address. Shafter first attracted the notice of pedestrians when he mined a roadway from an iron one side of the street to the other. Charged with operating an automobile without an operator's license and having no registration card, Miss Neme Johnson, 1950 W. Mulberry street, was used $12 and costs, Monday. She was arrested shortly after she had a collision. She was unable to present her credentials on request, and was found to be operating the machine on an expired insignia. Three other women were arsed for traffic violations. They were: wrist injuries, Morton's disease, and wounds fixed $ and costs for failing to oey a signal; Mrs.ella Ware, 93/ Madison avenue, nixed $1 a cost for allowing a car to pass; and Miss Irine Gross, 731 N. Carrollton avenue, nixed $1 and costs for reckless driving. because he allowed his automobile to be parked in a prohibited zone more than four hours. Dr. L. H. Mayer, dentist, 1200 Pennsylvania avenue, was nixed $3 and costs, Saturday. With witnesses testifying that he refused to give another operator a driver, understaker, 738 W. Hound street, was nixed $5 and costs, Friday. Three youths who give their home addresses were arrested shortly after an accident in which one woman was injured at the corner of Oak street and North avenue. The youths, Edward Colman, Napoleon Gardener and James Coleman, 770 Fremont street, Norfolk, were on charges of operating an automobile without a license and registration card. The three were told who was operating the machine. George L. Croslin, 1609 W. Saratoga street, was assessed the highest cost of $55 and costs on charges of failing to give the right-of-way, and failing to stop after a collision. He was assessed the cost of having struck another automobile on Washington Boulevard, but did not stop after disabling the other machine. He was arrested after his license number had been changed, and denied the charges declaring he was not in that vicinity during the day. Captain George Brown, 2103 Drulf Hill avenue, was dismissed after a collision. He was summoned to appear in automobile over 6 inches from a curb. Friday. Mrs. Louise Lille, 21 W. Lexington street, was summoned to appear in automobile of parking, and allowing her auto to stand without lights. 105 persons were fined a total of $1,000 by police to be the largest number assessed any week this summer. PARKING IN PROHIBITED ZONES RECKLESS DRIVING Clarence Wing 417 Cross, $5: Robert Cark, 2302 McCulloh, $5: L. H. Mayor, 1300 Pennsylvania, $3: Sidney Williamson, 826 N. Carrollton; Joseph Jenkins, 1208 Pennsylvania, $3: F. P. Williams, 1420 W. Mulberry, $5: Robert Thomas, 1013 Myrtle Ct., N. C., $5: Reno Hill, 1611 Lansville, $5: A. J. Billings, 1037 W. Mulberry, $5: Luther Johnson, 827 W. Lexington, $3: Harry Fountain, 111 W. Clement, $3: Robert Singleton, 363 W. Hoffman, $3: Hattie Carter, Morgan College, $5: Edgar A. Cruse, Winchester Va., $5: R. Irving Full, $5: James Mallory 450 E. Federal, $5: James A. King, 124 Dorchester, $2: J. P. Morris, 2523 Madison, $2: Irene Gross, 131 Carolton, $2: C. Whyte, 1352 N. Stricker, $5: Cecil J. Hill, 1715 Lorman, $5: Alonzo Emory, 503 W. Lafayette, $2: Carroll H. Queen, 1046 Saratoga, $1: G. Greser, 134 Harlem, $1: J. N. Stiles, 1620 W. Franklin, $5: Henry Flagg, 285 Payson, $1: George Johnson, 552 Gold, $5: William P. Waggans, 1904 Calhoun, $1: Robert Jones, 1084 Fremont, $1: Lawrence Queen 612 Laurens, $5: Gilbert Schaefer, Washington, $25 and costs: Reginald Blackwell, 1507 Dallas, $5: R. A. Chaney, 13 W. Lee, $5: Robert P. Harf, 1501 W. Lanzalee, J. F. Bryan 1402 Caroll, Charles E. Barley, 1017 Bruce, $1: Néillie Robinson, 1630 W. Mulberry, $12. NO LIGHTS OR MARKERS Herman Jackson, 628 N. Fremont avenue, 51; Dr. H. Linden, 2421 Madison, 52; G. H. Porter, 1504 Lexington, 52; Andrew J. Stafford, 1731 Lamont avenue, 52; William Quiles, 35; Leroy Kaiser, 1512 Maryland, 511; G. A. Derck, 315 E. 24th street; Harry Brager, 2412 Keyworth, 55; Amos Slaughter, 1835 Presmian, 55; James Wainwright, 545 W. Lansale, 55; Carroll Bean, 2530 Druid Hill, 55; James Hall, 1073, W. Lexington, 55. NO LICENSES OE REGISTRATION Edward Coeman, 770 Premont, 510; Naleon Gardner, Beaver Hill, 510; James Coleman, 770 Premont, 510; J. Bryan, Animal, 510; G. H. Phelan, 1101 Laurens Hill, 510; C. A. Payne, 502 N. Stricker, 55; Bussy Atkins, 927 Shields, place, 55; William Baffett, 1111 Calhoun, 515; Abraham Johnson, 783 Sarntoga, 51; Carroll H. Han, 1040 Saratoga, 51; Leonard Walen, 590 Pierce, 51; McKinley Jackson, 72 W. Saratoga, 51; Louise Lee, 821 W. Lexington, 511 John Smith, 212 Division, 51. The Uniform Ranks of Pythians and Courts of Caleninthe in annual parade here Thursday. At the extreme right is Rank 1 is General Joseph J. Mitchell. Top, left to right members of his commanders are Major Luther Williams, Major James Webster, Charles Green, Irvin Scrubber, Benjamin Sesco, Eljah Howard and Edward Waltkins. Bottom right is Drum Major Fred Dabney. At left is a vanguard of a crack temple unit. Five States Have Never Gone Democratic Georgia Has Never Gone Republican Maryland has gone republican 6 times and democratic 9 times in presidential elections since 1864. It went for Wilson in 1916 for Harding in 1920 and Coolidge in 1924. for Wilson in 1910 for his campaign. States like Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Virginia and the Carolinas have never gone republican since 1878. During reconstruction days when colored people got a chance to vote Alabama, Mississippi and other southern states went republican for two presidential elections. After that whites have kept the state democratic year after election Maine and Massachusetts have gone democratic but once in 1912, Illinois twice, Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Vermont have never gone democratic, Georgia has never gone republican. How States Went In Past Presidential Elections (Key: D is Democrat, R is Republican; P is People's party; Pr is Progressive; X means vote divided; blank means state not yet admitted or vote thrown) Find Man With Fractured Skull 1884 1868 1872 1876 1880 1884 1856 1892 1806 1804 1808 1912 1816 1820 1822 Ala. Artz. Sk. Calif. Colo. Mn Del. Fla. Sc. Ida. Idn. III. Iowa Kana. W. La. Md. Mass. Mnth. Minn. Miss. Mp. Mont. Neb. Ww. N.H. J. N.M. N.Y. G. N.D. Ohio Ida. Orgs. Pa. I. S.G. S. G. S. N. Tex. Uth. Vr. Moh. W. Va. Wis. Wr ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO Sept. 3 Sept. 3 WONDERLAND Labor Day Meet Your Friends Spend The Day Best Band in Town Music Starts at 2.30 P. M., Sharp No matter how hot it is in the city, there's always a cool breeze off the waterfront at Wonderland. Big Playground for the Kiddies and Plenty of Amusements for the Older Folks. Make Wonderland Your Rendezvous Afro Visitors H. Eugene Richardson Columbia, B. C. Alphonse B. Johnson, B. C. Rifton Chuckson, Washington, D. C. James N. Johnson, Jr., Washington, D. C. James N. Johnson, Jr., Washington, D. C. M. E. Grant, Pasadena, Calif. George G. Grant, Baltimore, Md. George G. Grant, Baltimore, Pa. Wilton Butter, Mechanicsville, Md. Harry W. Butter, Mechanicsville, Md. Mark Pax, Baltimore, Md. Seeks Divorce From Philadelphia Hubby Mrs. Sartoria E. Gregory filed suit in Circuit No. 2, Monday, for divorce against John H. Gregory, charging desertion. The couple was married in Philadelphia, Pa. July 15, 1924, and lived together until December, 1922. John H. Gregory was a resident of Philadelphia. There are no children and Mrs. Gregory asks permission to resume marriage of Sartoria E. Haynes. JOHN W. JONES, G. O. P. WORKER OUSTED JOHN W. JONES, G. O. P. WORKER OUSTED John W. Jones, well known barber and for years an election judge in East, Baltimore, will not preside at the polls this year, it has been learned. In an interview, Mr. Jones, who has been a Jackson supporter, say that jealousy is responsible for his being dropped from the list. "The party does not seem regard for the people, though in the two years I have been in the district I have instructed many a young man in the important race of this district of this district has listened to outsiders and the Republicans are injuring their cause by dictating appointments to those who have never done work while faithful ones are ignored." Asked whether he would continue to work for the party or bolt, Mr. Jones declared his belief that the party would keep him loyal. Find Man With Fractured Skull An unidentified man is in the University Hospital in an unconscious condition, suffering a fractured pelvis and injuring found lying in a gully on the side of Washington Boulevard, near Waterloo, Saturday. Waterloo, the hospital in a private ambulance after being found by motorist bleeding from wounds of the head and body, unable to give police any information. A card found in his pocket, carries the name of Walter Dougherty, Pollie, believe he was struck by a hit driver while crossing the road. Wife May Lose Eye As Result Of Husband's Blow Police are trying to locate William Polk, 540 W. Barre street, who is alleged to have struck his wife, Mrs. Polk, 540 W. Barre street, during a domestic quarrel over money, Sunday. Mrs. Polk was treated at the University Hospital, where she may lose the sight of her left eye as a result of the blow. Fish Market Robbed The fish market of Faunterley and Jones, at 1211 Laurens street, was robbed by a night sight of fish, according to M. Jones, a partner in the firm. Mr. Jones discovered the theft when he opened for business on the floor of the store, entered through the cellar, and a trap door in the floor of the shop. Divorces Instituted Following divorces were institu'd in Circuit Court No. 2. last week: Benora Tyler versus Frederick D. Tyler. John Wilson Brown versus Rebecca Brown. Emma Barnhill versus Bennie Barnhill. ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT First administration account was passed in the $367.86 estate of Mrs. Marianne Manning, last week. Louise Manning and Roy S. Bond are administrators. Shields Specials M. E. Summer School Closes Successful - Session Sunday $100 SCHOLARSHIP Body To Send Student To Morgan The establishment of a scholarship and a remarkable change in the composition of the distinguished body, the Eighth Distinguished Institute of the Washington and Delaware Conferences in E. Church, which closed its session at Morgan College last Sun The scholarship, which is for $100 is to be awarded to some member of the institute to attend Morgan College. The session before the sesspaid $25 toward the degree of the Institute Mitte, must be made custodian. "There has been a gradual change in the make-up of the student body, said Rev. Mitchell. Mitchell and his membership made up largely from the more elderly groups of church workers. Now our enrollment is 5 per cent. high school graduates and college students. For one week each summer. On Monday an impromptu program was rendered by the students and the faculty was introduced. Regular class work began on Tuesday. Tuesday night there was an address by Bishop E. G. Richardson of the Philadelphia-Area. Dean D. H. Harges presided. Wednesday night was stunt night. Probably the most humorous and entertaining stunt was the "Human Ford." conducted by Miss Greendale Brown, of Chester, Pa., assisted by On Thursday night, "Talent night," a concert was rendered under a direction of H. J. Fridley, a Friday, a night of Peaceany was held under the direction of the Department of Peaceany. In the absence of Mrs. Fridley, this exercise was conducted by Mrs. Lice E. Maxwell, of Atlantic City. BEA Ministers A. baseballs was played on Saturday, afternoon: ministers vs. students. Score: students: 17; ministers. I. Rev. Michelle. II. Rev. Michael. III. the pastors. Rain made it necessary to hold the Camp Fire service indoors on Saturday night. On Sunday morning, a model Sun-dial was directed by Mrs. Edna Bowie, of Washington, D. C. and taught by Rev. Vernon A. M. E. Church, this city, addressed the Life Work Group at an afternoon service, at which 42 students volunteered to devote time to some of Christian work. This department was taught by Rev. L. S. Moore, of Chester, Pa. Dr. T. H. Woody, superintendent of Wilmington, delivered the address to the graduates on Sunday night, and Rev. J. S. Carroll presented di- Elect Officers The following officers for the ensuing year were: manager, Rev. A. J. Mitchell; dean, Rev. J. S. Carroll; life Work secretary, Rev. L. S. Moore; dean of Women, Mrs. J. K. Klash; Institute Commission are: president, Rev. T. H. Woodley; vice-president, Rev. T. H. Jenkins; treasurer, Rev. A. J. Mitchell; secretary, Rev. G. S. Briggs. The expense to students for this session was $11.25, including board and registration fees. Any person of high school age or over is eligible for enrollment. Church membership is usual, but not required. DELEGATES Baltimore Corn Hillary Rena E. Simmons Nellie Major Helen J. Muse Alice Mae Klin Vivian C. Hardy Cora Hackett Hilda Johnson Maryland Mary E. Awward Cecilia Brown Flora E. Blackstone Rosis Burley Deloise Brooks Rasle Booth Pearl R. Spence J. II. Scott Hazel Tighman Alice Thompson Lillan M. Queen Lillan C. Walden Josephine Young John Hill Addison Parker Rayvan Chew Relly S. Fassett Gertude Gather Gertrude Hall Elizabeth Hall Cowinna Mitchell Henry W. Miles Martha Marr A. E. Martin Edward B. Notes Catherine Price Lillan M. Queen Catherine Pinkett Emma H. Stepney Elizabeth Lewis Elizabeth Moore Marcella Thomas Plora E. Blackstone Washington Mary A. Berry Chesapeake E. H. Chives Lorenzo R. Berry Dorothy B. Hill Edna E. Bowie Pelham City Grinnell Lillie V. Birch Pelham City Grinnell Walter D. Coleman Eva R. Robinson Sarah H. Browne Sarah H. Browne Groll Dorothy P. Spencer Ether B. King Harry S. Thompson Wille M. McLaurin Virginia H. Fleming Melbourne Herman D. Brown J. T. Fletcher E. P. Thomas Josie M. Gordon Karah R. Thomas Lilian Miles Marjorie Waters Quinton Morris Ruth H. Woodson Catie V. Hoy Alice M. Crump Rosetta Johnson Nannie Pletcher Dennis R. Fletcher Appleton C. Greedy A. Mildred Cole New York B. A. Carson B. P. Morgan Warrens H. Scott Alfred Freeman Lillian Jackson Ruth Ford Delaware B. B. Carson Marile M. Clark J. T. Willace B. P. Morgan Warrens H. Scott Florence Wilson Mary E. Nichols Christine R. Wallace Eile Randolph Walter K. Walker Lillian Morris Helen Wiggin Carlie A. Wiggins Mary E. Clark Elizabeth Adams Glarence A. Brown Laura Adams Millennium Green Clama A. Bollard Leon S. Moore Emma Bell Louise Phillips Hesel Turpin Grenva Hubbard Florence G. Wilson Marion Hill Lucy P. Watson Hollis Moses A. Thompson Herville N. Pennerhill Bainfield Lillian Bett Marguerite B. Gordon Alice M. MacDonald Louise Maxwell Harvey W. Gravel West Virginia West Virginia Edgar C. Love Chicago P. H. Butler Dr. Wright Gets Cup Dr. William H. Wright, Baltimore, chief umpire during the nationals at Tampa Bay, years ago, connected with tennis, presented a, handsome silver loving cup as a token of the esteem in which his services are heured. The cup was made him a trophy. Mr. McKinney Seames, of Chicago, themselves veteran followers of the net game. Guaranteed quick, relief. Produces right skin. At all good drug stores. The Colbert Drug Co. Galto. M Would Not Be Christian For Ten Million Dollars, Arabian Youth Tells AFRO-AMERICAN. JOIN our army of over 6,000 Savings Depositors and about 900 Christmas Saving Club Members. YOU don't have to pass any physical tests or educational examinations. ONE dollar or more admits, you to membership and everybody has equal rank. Everybody is a private, there are no officers. SOLDIERS in our army are all good fighters. They know how to fight poverty, want, dependency, ideness. SOLDIERS in our army are thrifty, happy, carefree and industrious. Join Today—SAVE and March Along to Success and Happiness Remember! $1.00 Starts You! NORTH AVE. BRANCH 1394 W. North Avenue Cor. Woodbrook Ave., Opp. Division St. Open Daily and on Tuesday and Saturday Evenings We have over 6,000 Savings Accounts. We have close to 900 Christmas Savings' Club Accounts. Under the Supervision and Control of State Government Get Ready FOR WINTER AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY HOT WATER HEAT $315 Including newly im- pired Red Jacket' Boiler, 300 feet Radiator and 6 Radiators, com- pletely installed, ready for use. 4 YEARS TO PAY GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY HOT WATER HEAT $315 STEAM HEAT Including 17-in. Bolted, 100 ft. Radi- ation and 6 Radiators, Installed, ready for use. $215 HOT AIR HEAT Completely in- stalled in your de- room home, ready for use. $145 Phone Vernon 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO 525 N HOWARD ST Phone Vernon 3322 3323 "My Mohammedm religion, I would not change for Christianity, no, not for ten million dollars," declared All Gharib, Arabian youth, yes- "No," echeod Salih Sharh, his buddy, from the same country: "It not mean something; to every one the man got, he worst Christian." The rest of Salih's statements against the Western religion were unintelligible, he having been in the country but few years. But Allud Christians Inferior "Mohammedanism teaches us not to drink, swear and be false to our marriage, sow our own seeds in the land of Christians will stop at nothing. Every day of my life, I pray five times, while the average Christian seldom, if ever, pray. I am in trouble. According to our religions we give our bodies to God when we are young and strong, then when we old, we have to pray. We then get God until they get down, about to die, then they call on him. But it's too late then. "The difference between my ligion and Christianity, that is, the difference to that of your soul as well as your worldly goods, while most Christians are concerned with possessions only. I might say with my lips I pelted the Mohammedan, but heart could never change. In Arabia, a Mohammedan is a Mohammedan, no matter how poor he may be, but here is this land of Christianity, where no one is as poor he is as a leaper to his supposed Christian brother." Christians No Devout The trouble with Christians is that they don't know how to treat them. In Arabia all is prayer. We believe the rocks, the trees, the stones—everything that God made prays. So why did he give a sacrifice? When asked how he liked American girls. All smiled. showing a pain in their teeth, and answered in the affirmative. Likes American Girls "American girls are fine, fine," he said, "but so are Arabian girls. In the Middle East, it's such thing as a sweetheart. A boy through his parents, is pledged to a certain girl at the age of eight, and the boy is fifteen, they are married." Score Race Segregation Score Race Segregation "The prejudice that colored race finds in things that puzzles Ali. His passport reads that he is white, vet he says he always meets with embarrassment in restaurants and amusements, and he doesn't speak. Then he is readily served. But he says he prefers colored people because they aren't as mean as the white. American colored people are as prejudiced, in a way - as white, against foreigners, declared Ali. "Some folks think I dumb, he said, "because my English isn't so cool, but I speak seven languages," he said, "and most of them speak one." Mr. Shark has him to New York to work, but Ali still attends a school and will finish a school work and enter a college in this country. He ran away from home at the age of twelve and came here to America, a good place, but he wouldn't have your religion for anything. All Gibril, Arcbian youth, who ran away from his country to seek fortune and fame in America, says he likes the American girl, but thinks our Religion all hypocrisy. —Penn Studio. URBAN LEAGUE TO SEEK NEW PRESIDENT Vice-President To Fill. Out Unex- pired Term Of John N. Jones to elect to fill the presidency of the Urban League made vacant by the death of the late John R. Carey, will be held, officials of that organization were the opinion according to Maurice S. Stern, Secretary. While no official action has been taken, it is thought that William N. Jones, vice-president, will fill, out the unexpired term of that board, and fill in a number of the members of the Executive Board, there will be no meeting of that body until September. Dr. Broadus Mitchell of Hopkins, an institute of the College of the Board, are among those mentioned as possible candidates. THE PHOENICIANS Phoenixians in 1500 B.C. carried on trade by rowing vessels all over the Mediterranean. They had no compasses. The sun was their guide by day and the North star by night. Dark days and cloudy nights found them helpless. Money at interest will carry you through the storms of life and provide for the "rainy day." SAVE SOMETHING TODAY! Central Office, Howard & Saratoga Sts. 14 Places of Business All Onen Until 9 P. M. Saturday