The Afro-American

PASTOR USES GUN TO BACK MORAL RULE This Paper Consists Of THREE SECTIONS—28 PAGES Section 1—10 Pages See That You Get All Of It 38th Year, Number 23 Entered in Second-Class PASTO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Mo., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 TORUS Both Are Well Known In Local Society TW 7 Right--Miss May Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wright; and Miss Annie Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Miss Brown is a Dept. Class High teacher. Miss Brown is studying at Columbia. 24 MORE ARRESTED IN NUMBERS RAID Police Make New Drive To Rid The City Of Policy Playing Find Complete Layout On In a new drive to rid ne city of the numbers game, police arrested 24 men in connection with the operation of the numbers this week, in the Western district. Of these arrested four men were held for the action of the grand jury while the others were cited as witnesses, after hearings before Magistrate Frederick Rolhider. The former held have been charged with the murder of 254 Dolphin street; Thomas Clarke. 35, 614 Bradley street; Richard Morsell, 648 Joseph street; and Raymond Tates. The places raided were the supposed headquarters of the sectional operators. The raids made or the seized the items and 614 police. Police raided the Saratoga street house after forcing the doors. Saturday. When the officers entered the place they found complete lists of the tickets and their Men arrested at the raid on 614 Bradley street were: Luke Lathrop, Lathrop, Cottonville; James Lahoe, Diamond; Paul Weeden, 834 Tyson; George Hawkins, 219 Pearl Leo Harrington; James Griffin, 694 W. Mulberry; Nettie Lee, 52 W. Saratoga; Isaiah Williams, 688 W. Mulberry; Allison Prescery; Cecilia Liverman, 688 Mulberry. Arrested at 665 W. Saratoga on Saturday Archei Corington, 677 W. Saratoga; Raymond Tuts, 313 N. Pine; Edward Moore, 314 N. Mulberry; Alex Jones, 224 N. Pine; George Barnay; Alex Pierce; Harrison Black, 703 Joseph; Chesler Harrington, 629 McKinley, 282 Hoffman. HURT IN FALL ON ICE Walking in the rear of her home, Miss Mary the Thatcher, 24, 245 Peach street, received a fractured knee and probably a broken ankle and slipped and which had formed in the rear of the place, Tuesday. **BOY'S SPINE FACTURED** Running across the street in front of his home, Horace Scott, aged seven years, 23. N. Fremont street, received a probable fractured spine and internal injuries and he was struck by an automobile. Monday. **DRESS GNITES; BURNED** Making a fire in the rear of Miss Mary the Thatcher, 24, 245 Peach street, was burned when her dress ignited from the flames, Friday. The young woman is reported in the University hospital, as suffering from first and second degree burns of the face and body. **VAGRANT GIVEN 30 DAYS** Having no permanent home, or means of support, Lloyd Braxton, 1804 Mullin street, was sent to the Baltimore city jail for 30 days. Braxton was tried in Northeastern police station. Thursday. **TWO HURT IN CRASH** Samuel Webb, Dallas street, Samuel Hamilton, 35, 1602 Milton street, received injuries of the face, and probable internal injuries when the automobile in which they were riding collided with the door of Enso and East streets, Monday. ANKLE BROKEN MINISTER USES GUN TO BACK MORAL RULE The Rev. George Washington King Forces Woman Out At Pistol Point 3:00 O'CLOCK VISIT TO BROTHER OPPOSED Company Staid Too Late To Suit Abyssinia Baptist Pastor When his brother refused to abide by the moral rules in his household and allowed a lady friend to remain until 3 A. M. the Rev. George Washington King used a gun to force her from the place, it developed at a hearing in the Western Police Station Thursday. The woman, whose identity was kidnapped at the hearing caused the brother of the pastor to have him summoned before Magistrate Polih was the following morning where he was dismissed after a warning by the Magistrate that a better method of enforcing such rules would be to call in a duly sworn officer of the Was Lady Friend The Petit Mr. Washington, who is the pastor of the Abbsianta Baptist Church, which occupied the building used formerly by Marcus Garvey adherents, lives in the house with an 688 Warner Street. At the hearing he explained to the Magistrate that he objected to his brother having company in the house, which would cast a cloud over his valued name. He could not go to sleep, knowing that a woman was in the room with his brother, of night and of mind, so engaged about it that he decided to act. He admitted taking his pistol and forcing her to leave. He said that whereas the house was rented in his name the felt that he was entitled to such privileges as patrine rent involved. The Abbsianta Baptist Church came to the attention that occurred at the Perkins Square Baptist Church some time ago. LACK OF LICENSE HAS HERB 'DOCTOR' IN BAD Another self-styled Indian herb doctor was subjected to the strong form of the law when David K. Palmer, a specialist, 1121 Orleans street, was held for the action of the grand jury. Monday, under $500 bail on charges of practicing medicine without obtaining a license, after a hearing in the Central Exidence given at the hearing showed that Peter Eckles, 27, 114 N. Bond street, had the doctor doctor to attend him for a social disease. After being treated for three months the condition did not improve. Mr. Eckles managed him to the Health Department clinic for treatments. After investigating the man's case, authorities became suspicious when they learned the man had been in the hospital when records revealed that Manning had obtained a license to practice in the State Board of Medical Exhers. Manning is well known. Baltimore as an herb specialist He was used under $500 furnished by his former Peter L. Woodberry. BLACKMAILER OF AFRO PRESIDENT GUILTY Stanley, Gauker, white, Kiswich road, pleaded guilty, to attempted blackmail in Criminal court, Part II. Wednesday. Sir Murphy declared his first case of blackmail and gave the off- ence a six months' suspended sen- ence. Al Murphy, president of the AFCO- AMERICAN company, testified Gauker had annoyed him with let- ters and phone calls and sometimes paroled the street, in front of the AFCO building. MAN HED ON GIRL'S CHARGES Henry Brown, 17, 1326 N. Stock- ton street, after a hearing in North- western police station. Monday, was held for grand jury action, when MIS- Fifth Taylor, 11. 105 Whatcom him as the father of her female baby born during the month of November. STAR EDITION The Star Edition of THE AFROPAMERICAN is printed Wednesday. It contains general society news of Philadelphia, New York, Richmond and many cities of the Atlantic Seaboard. The Maryland edition, containing special area of interest to readers through Thursday, State is printed Thursday morning. The City Edition of THE AFROPAMERICAN is printed Friday. It may secure the Maryland or the Star Editions at the AFROPA office only. THEAFROAMERICAN BREAK DOWN DOOR BOY'S SPINE FACTURED VAGRANT GIVEN 30 DAYS TWO HURT IN CRASH THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 TWO PROVIDENT STUDENT NURSES ARE SUSPENDED Girls Said To Have Broken Late Hour Rule Are Dismissed COME IN FIRE ESCAPE IS CHARGE Found Door Locked, Reported To Have Climbed In Building Charged by the faculty with having violated a rule against remaining out after ten o'clock, Antoinette Brown, Pittsburgh, and Edith Green, student nurses at the new Provident Hospital, were suspended this week. Although the superintendent of of nurses, Miss Jenkins, refused to discuss the matter, officials admitted that the girl had been suspended after a faculty conference. According to a statement said to WENT TO SHOW: have been made by the young women, they went to a picture show and on their way to the museum they made their entrance by way of a fire escape, it was said. Friends of the young women told a reporter for the news that they were suspended Monday and the suspension was sustained by a meeting of the board Tuesday night. ASK LENIENCY A number of the other student nurses are said to have taken lessons to refine the suspension and give the students another chance. 2 Women Attempt Suicide This Week Two young women are in the Provident hospital, suffering from acute poisoning the result of their attempting to end their lives, this week. Despondent because of domestic affairs and lack of employment. Mrs. Artely Johnson, 25, 5337 Oak Street swallowing licking poison. Tuesday Mrs. Johnson was treated at the Providen. hospice. The young woman is said to have worried about her inability to secure employment and domestic af- Took Bichloride Found lying in the bathroom of her home in an unconscious condition. Miss Myrle Henderson, 1506 West Presstman street, was taken hospital, where it was found inside of a mercury poison from bichloride of mercury. The young woman swallowed two mercury tablets in an attempt to end her life during a spell of despondency caused by lack of employment Three Gallons Of Gas Cost Trio $30 In Fines Because they refused to pay for three gallons of gasoline, until they received a receipt, Isaac Christian, 1034 Mount street, Clinton, Ohio, W. Lexington avenue, John Conway, 1127 Conway avenue, and William Taylor, 1127 Calhoun street, were fined $10 and costs each after a hearing in the Northwestern police station, Sunday. The men were rested on compass in the station. Webb owner of the station at the station of Fremont and Edmondson avenue. Sold Liquor To Wrong Man; Gets 60 Days Pleading guilty to the sale and possession of alcoholic liquors, James Williams, 117. Mace street, was sentenced to 60 days in jail when arraigned in the Federal District court, Wednesday. Testimony at the, the hearing whiskey that Williams sold a pint of whiskey to an under-cover agent on December 20th for $3. When arrested Williams stated he was the porter in the place and was acting as clerk during the absence of the owner. YOUNG SWEETIE CHEATED SO, HE USES AXE ON HER Because his 19-year-old sweetheart, Miss Emma Williams, 712 Vincent street, was talking to a younger man, Randolph Norris, 45, younger, young. He held with his hand causing a deep laceration according to testimony-given at the Northwestern Police Station. Sunday, Norris was fined $25 and costs. SNATCHERS BUSY AGAIN SNAP Pete carey try to locate the man who attacked and snatched the pocketbook of Miss Eugenia Buchanan, 1112 Stricker street, while she was walking on Gilmar street, near School street, Sunday night. In attempting to evade the man she was struck by him and her pocketbook, containing $1.51, taken from her. TOUR HITT BY AUTO Running from the sidewalk in front of his home, George Turner, three years old, 1801 Guilford place, ceiled a probable a probable when he was struck by an automobile. The child is in the University hospital, undergoing observation. These two young hopefuls, whose mother, Mrs. Mary Dyer, 1426 Division street, left them to go an errand, were saved by firemen when a fire broke out in their home. They were photographed by the Afro-American Cameraman just after the rescue. STAFF PHOTO. COLD HALTS 75 MORE SPOUSE HAS ANOTHER JOBLESS MEN HERE MATE, SAYS HUBBY Slain School Girl Was Victim Of White Lights In Big City Beatrice Irvin, 15, Shot By Jealous Lover, Twice Her Age, Never Had, Beal Chance, Neighbors Declare. Continuing their policy of opening the police stations to stranded and jobless men, officers cated for 75 men here last week. As usual most of the men appearing for a call were and were without proper clothing. The cold wave made it necessary for them to seek whatever protection offered. In a number of cases officials were able to find jobs Expect Relief A number of the employment agencies declare that although times are tighter now than they have ever perienced in years, the examinations open a door of them point the hope that immediately after Hower takes his seat, many plants will take on new activity. Laborers, however, declare that they are finding it harder to obtain work than at any time during the last four years. They those assisted by police last week were. William Wallington Says His Wife, Lovie, Deserted After 7 Months Mrs. Wallington-Jones May Have More Than Two Mates On complaint of her first husband, William Wallington, 1125 Madison avenue, Mrs. Lovie Wallington, 35, 1021 Linden avenue, is being held in the Northwestern police station pending charges of libelous诽谤. According to information, the woman married Wallington in Washington, D. C., June 13, 1928, and deserted him seven months earlier. If he is said to have married Jacob Jones, 1124 N. Glimnor street, and then deserted him. Police believe the woman may have more husbands living in the city than she can prove her. The alleged bigstem will be extradited to Washington to face the charges. COUPLE FOUND IN HI SCHOOL ATTIC A boy and a girl, students of the Washington Junior High School, Lafayette avenue and McCulloch were discovered by a janitor of the building, Monday in the dark attic. To officials the girl weeping confessed that the boy had compelled her. The boy, who is the son of a local pastor, said the girl annoyed "Another Unloaded" Gun Claims Victim John Robinson. 33. 225 N. Pine street. Is in the University Hospital suffering from gun shot wounds of the left thigh as though the revolver which had been hurled to the floor by his buddle, Joseph Marshall. 106 Stricker street, who was visiting him, Tuesday, according to witnesses, Marshall took the revolver to Robinson's home to sell it to him. Pulling the trigger of the gun to demonstrate that it was in good order, the revolver failed to shoot. Angered the defect in the weapon, Marshall was at the floor at which time is exploded and the bullet struck Robinson. Say Pullman Porter Beat Up Spouse Julius McGathon, 31, Pullman porter, 1433 Emersonson, 1433 Emersonson, in the Northwest and police station Sunday on charges of assault preferred by his wife, Iars. Mrs. McGathon tussled that her husband knocked her down when she reprimanded him abruptly, wining a last week. McGathon claimed that his wife struck him with a poker during the argument which started when she refused to prepare his breakfast. Girl Was Victim Rights in Big City Feelalous Lover, Twice Her Age, Nice, Neighbors Declare. left Crawford in Detroit. two weeks ago and came home. A sister lives at 140 W. Hamburg. The pill had taken, share together. It was at different occasions. When she came back this time, however, she took up residence with her father on Bevans street. Crawford followed her an on. sescisions had taken her return to him! This she refused to do. Close Range When on Wednesday night Miss Irvin ran screaming and fell mortally wounded into the doorway of her home, she had that Crawford had suddenly walked up to them without saying a word, placed a phone to her side and fired. The Irvin family came here some time ago from the South. From the beginning, neighbors, neighbors, lived in loose spaces and withdrawn. She soon left school and began the life which ended in her death here last week. PROTEST INSULT OVER RADIO BY MAGISTRATE Sav Judge Lamokir Used Word "Darkey" Over WCAO Thursday Local civic bodies are preparing to make a formal protest against what they term an insult to Negro citizenry by Magistrate Alva A. Lampkin who is quoted as using the term "darkey" in referring to a traffic court case in his weekly talk over station WCAO Thursday evening. According to Linwood Koger, a storm of protests have been heard throughout the city during the week. Magistrate Lampkin makes a weekly talk in which he gives advice on traffic regulations. In his talk Thursday, he recalled a in which a colored man was up before him on a traffic violation, it is said, and referred to him as "darkey." Jim Crow In Court Attention was called this week to the fact that in the Traffic Court the most offensive and un-American force of lim crow is practised by those in charge. All colored people having business with the court are made to take a back seat placed against the wall. The enforcement of the rule is said to have done in a most insulting and on several occasions the matter has been brought the attention of the court. Station WCAO One of the officials of station WCAO declared that the matter of those protesting was called to the attention of Judge Lampkin that it was not the policy of the station to "intellectual insult to a social group." They stated, however, that they did not sensor speeches of the magistrate and did not know of them, so it had been called to their attention. NON-PAYING HUBBIES HELD FOR GRAND JURY Three men were held for the action of the grand jury after hearings in the Northwestern police station this week, on charges of failure to support their wives and children. William Lydle, 34, 1807 Park avenue, was held Monday after he wife, was identified that he has failed to contribute any funds towards the support of the family since December 1, 1928. Sidney Payne, 32, 927 Franklin street, was charged preferred by Mrs. Annie Payne, 3817 Lafayette avenue, showed he failed to contribute anything the upkeep of his child in months. Leon Williams, Sparrows Point, was held under $500 bail when he admitted he had failed to contribute for the murder of his wife, Susan Williams, 1128 Shields street, and did not intend to support her. Cambridge Councilman's Son Passes Bar Frederick D. St. Clair, son of City Councilman and Mrs. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge, Maryland, was successful in passing the nationalization of Maryland State Bar Examiners. Mr. St. Clair is a native of Cambridge, Md., and attended school there. In 1922 he was graduated from Lincoln University with the degree of M. St. Clair's legal training was acquired at Harvard and Boston Universities. During his career he the latter institution, Mrs. Edward V. Boston, Mass., had a distinction of turning in the best trial case of the year. Incidentally, they were the only Negroes of a class of 289. Hold Two Auto Thieves Under $1,000 Bonds Elmer Thomas, 936 Aisquith street, and Charles Diggs, 17, 439 N. Caroline street, who were arrested in connection with the theft of the automobile of Mrs. Caroline Lake drive, were held in the action of the grievance of $1,000 bond, each a hearing in the Northwestern police station, Monday. John Jones, 22, 1632 McCollum street, the driver in the machine, is in the police shoots in the left thigh, as the result of being shot by a policeman, while attempting to evade arrest for the larceny of the machine. CORONER PROBES DEATH Coroner George Blades. of the Southwestern District is investigating the finding of John Menegeon 60.58 W. Hoffman. W. Hoffman, the basement antimony Ward building, where he is employed as Tuesday. CITY EDITION Clear Warmer Moon phases: 1st Sun rises 1:06 a.m. quarter, 16th: full. Sun sets 3:41 p.m. 3rd: new, 9th: last Moon rises 8:20 p.m. quarter, 1st. Moon sets 7:44 a.m. YOUNG BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN DEAD Dr. James Crooke, 501 Hamburg street, one of the most promising of the group of younger doctors in Provident hospital here Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock, following an illness of less than a month. While some doctors diagnosed the illness as syphoid fever, the malady was a baffling one, no medical treatment reached after consultation. A graduate of his Dr. Crooke hometown high school in Brooklyn, N.Y., the deceased was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, and had been practicing in the city for five years, building up a large practice in the South Ballard district, where he was treated. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Irene Crooke, his father Peter J. Crooke, and a sister, Miss Theresa D. Crooke. The body was sent to the Provident hospital for funeral services will be held in that city, Sunday afternoon. COOPERATION IS KEY NOTE AT DOUGLASS FETE C. C. Spaulding Stresses Economic Unity Of Action At Adelphian Dinner NEARLY 200 ATTEND 2nd ANNUAL NIGHT Baltimore Leaders Pay Tribute To Great Emiancipator and Leader Introduced as Clinton (Cooperation) Spaulding, the president of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., made good the allusion and stressed economic unity as the thing most needed in his address at the annual Douglass Day dinner here Tuesday night. Declaring that we have not scratched the surface in business development since our large white insurance company wrote more insurance in two days of last year than all the Negro insurance companies during the year, he urged cooperation, the centralization of resources and the program of business expansion for its Baltimore hearses. Reviews Progress Mr. Spaulding works hopefully of the future, declaring that in Durham and other cities the group had demonstrated its cooperation. In the course of his remarks he praised the system he found in the AFRO-AMERICAN organization and urged them to establish more such enterprises. Nearly 200 Nearly 200 people attended the second annual Douglass Day dinner which is being sponsored each year by the Adelphian Club of Boston. The organization presided, being introduced by John L. Berry, chairman of the program committee in charge of the fair. William L. Fitzgerald was toastmaster and former former fellow-township Dr. R. B. McCary. Following a novelty by William N. Jones, of the AFO-AMERICAN staff, response: were made by Colored Schools Francis M. Wood, Assistant City Solicitor Arthur F. Briscoe, and Grand Master of Masons Willard Allen. Bishop A. L. Gaines gave the invocation and new John Colvin dedication. Berry, L. committee in charge included: John L. Berry, W. Emmett Coleman, W. B.-Dav Wm, F. Litzgerad, Dr. George Hall, Harry Johnston. Wm, N. Jones, Dr. John Leak and Edward N. Wilson. Former Lover Gets 6 Months For Slashing Girls Throat George Thomas, 777 Vine street, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction for the stalking on charges of assaulting and cutting Miss Lula Matthews, 227 Cove street, with intent to kill, Monday. Evidence gleaned from the show Eve Gilligan is given at the hearing showed Mr Thomas, who had been a sweetheart of the young woman saw her walking with an arm from the door, and a razor behind her threat in a jealous rage, barely missing her jugular vein. When the 'automobile in which they were riding, collided with a street car at the intersection of Myrle avenue and Mosher street, Miss Margaret Hart, 23, 83-133 Madison avenue, sustained 383 injuries of the hip and neck of the Chandler, 2540 collar, upholst. street, received a collar, collar, Sunday. The injured persons were riding in the automobile of Joseph Clarke 1707 Drud Hill avenue, who escaped injuries. **BITTEN BY DOG** Walking in front of 720 Barre street, Evelyn Clarke was seriously bitten in the back by a stray dog, Monday FIVE KILLINGS IN 1928 ARE STILL UNSOLVED Murderers Of Four Women And One Man Are At Large. Records Show JEALOUSY SEEMED MOTIVE IN ALL CASES Lafayette Avenue Tragedy. Most Brutal And Gruesome Of Lot Five homicides including the doing to death of four women and one man dur- ing the past year are still unsolved, according to re- cords in the police department. In all there were 29 homicides. The perpetrators of 77 of these were captured and brought to the bar of justice. Most Gruesome The most gruesome killing of the year and one which attracted unusual attention in Northwest Baumur was the murde: of Mrs. Wilkie Baumur, a woman who was blocked of West Lafayette avenue on the afternoon of July 26. Here the eternal triangle is b. believed to have been the motive of the most brutal killing that had come to their attention. Because he disappeared directly after the tragedy, William Henry Simmons, is believed to have committed the dead. Johnson, a boarder in the Simmons home, came home and found some freshly cut and uncooked biscuits on the kitchen table. He called about the woman he saw on the stair he saw a woman's tooth. A little further on he saw another and the trail led him to the cellar where the wife lie with her face to the west wall with her skull crushed. In the cellar a few feet away lay a heavy iron bar stained with blood. Further examination showed that the struggle must have been a terrific one and that during the killing the man he e struck with fendish ferocity. Ha: Quarcelled Police learned that the couple had frequently quarreled over Johnson's time of the killing. He escorted at the time of the killing. For days officers, opted a watch on Johnson, some time, and one night a man was seen to enter. The house was immediately surrounded and when police arrived, they found a piece which escaped through the back. Woman's Thro i Slashed Another killing which the husband is believed to have committed came to light when Mrs. Vivian Browz 2136 Oak street, missed her neighbor, Mrs. Emma Long, investigated and fourled her with a fountain pen and a knife, then ear to ear to ear. Investigation of this case also revealed that the husband was jealous and police have been looking for him without avail. Lovers' Tragedy Among the unsolved murders in the year a lover's tragedy. In the evening of April 21, Miss Pearle Davis and former wife with them died in the same party at the home of Miss Lottie Frye at 1170 Brent street. Those at the party declared that she was a victim of deference the attentions being paid her by another young fellow. John Henry, the estranged lover, became jealous and a lover's quarrel ensued. Henry left alone for her home a short distance away. Henry followed and tried to make a reconciliation. He refused to shot her to death. He fled and has not since been apprehended. Mystery Quarrel The fourth woman was also presumed to have been killed by her lover. Miss Flosse Wright lived with her sister's house, 608 Covington street, Wichita. Her lover, Eliner Wilson, she was seen to have come into the house at 12:20 the night of the killing. Those who saw the 'say they were laughing and cared when they entered. The only hint that there was anything wrong was when Mrs. Cora Watts, sister of the 'girl, heard a noise in the room. The girl was asked, 'What was but Vilal called out that nothing was wrong. She went back to bed. On the following morning Miss Wright was found choked to death and Wilson was 'he has not been seen her since. Just. One. Man. Jealousy also played its part in the killing of the only man in the unsolved murder list: 'I' April 8, Daniel Muller, 28-91 Peach, Alley gave a party. Among the guests invited was a young woman named Christine Wilson. This young woman seemed to have been the last one on her berl bed. 'I' front of it 'I' While they were talking a man walked up behind the couple and without warning shot him five times in the back. Charles dolph, alias Rats, the love of the couple, believed to have been the shooting. Anyway he left the city and has never been caught. AUTO CLAIMS ANOTHER Crossing the street in front of his home, James Mierle, 38, was struck in the middle of his injuries of the face, and scabbed and probable internal injuries when he was struck by an officer Tuesday. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON HEARINGS FIXED FOR 4 BILLS FEBRUARY 20 Major Measures Concerning Race Welfare To Be Discussed That Day MEETING IN HOUSE CHAMBER THAT NIGHT State Organizations And Clubs Invited To Send Delegates ANNAPOLIS, MD., (Afro Bureau)—Citizens of Maryland who are interested in the program of justice and fair play that is before the Legislature have the opportunity to register that interest in a very effective way. By unanimous vote the House of Delegates voted last week to grant the use of the House Chamber of the State Capitol for a hearing on the Negro welfare program on Wednesday evening. February 20. The legislature convenes at noon of that day and any citizen is at liberty to attend the hearing without discrimination. This will furnish a splendid opportunity for citizens to see their lawmakers in action. Therefore, visitors should arrange a meeting at Annapolis by noon of the session may close by 2 o'clock. In order that pper ns who are interested in any one or more of his legislature need not make more than one trip to present 'he wishes, the committees have arranged to have learnings on that same day on the Cheltenham "The hearings are set as follows: At 2 o'clock, the Ways and Means Committee of the House will hear arguments for or against the Proposed Introduced bill, Paul Berman, the district of Baltimore, numbers 106 and 113, which aim to convert the House of Reformation at Cheltenham, now a private institution, to a State Training School for Colored Boys, as was done for white boys at Loch Raven. Bill 113 authorizes the House of Maryland to "transfer to the State of Maryland all of its property," and that the Board of Public Works of the State of Maryland is authorized, empowered and directed to receive a good deal of money, that the State assume all mortgage liens and encumbrances, and 2nd, that the State assume and pay all floating debts, not exceeding $8,000. The other bill, 106, provides a separate and independent and maintenance of the institution. Jim Crow AT 3 o'clock, the Senate Committee on Corporations will hold a hearing on bill 39, introduced by Senator William A. Gunter of Cumberland to report on the proposed Article 27 of the Code, commonly known as the "Jim Crow Car" laws. An identical bill was introduced in the legislature of 1927 by Senator A. Leroy McCarde, of Frederick County, renamed the Senate Judiciary Committee, but did not get through the laam of the closing days. Better THE FILM MAKER Singers can't always keep from catching cold, but they can get the best of any cold in a few hours, and so can get it on a tour that comes in pleasant-tasting tablets, one of which will break up a cold so quickly you'll be astonished. It's Cold Compound is what they call it, and any drugstore you visit will have it—for thirty-five cents. A bad cold that has settled on the lungs is awful, and you just takes a little longer. Pape's way is better than "doping," so remember the name. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND BEWARE THE COLDS THA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified cresote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, cresote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremulsion contains, in addition to cresote, other healing CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM R. O. WHITMAN Robert Shaw Wilkinson, president of State College, Orangeburg, S. C. will celebrate his 64th birthday, Monday 18. He was born in Charleston, S. C. and educated at Avery Institute, Oberlin College and Columbia University. He was appointed by the University in 1894 by competitive examination but after being there several months resigned because of physical disability. He has an honorary Ph.D. from State University, Kentucky. Dr. Wilkinson married Miss Marion R. Barker in 1897 and are four children. State College is one of the leading Land Grant Colleges in this country, it is valued at over $800,000, has a student body of more than 1,000 and the budget of $165,000. luck is looked for this time. Feeble-Minded School At 3 o'clock, the same day, there will also be a hearing before the Senate Committee on Ways and Measures on Meats on Monday. Senator Harry O. Levin, fourth district of Baltimore, to "create and establish a Colored State Training School, to receive and train inmbecile, idiotic and feeble-minded colorate persons," and to provide a plan of 100,000 to carry the plans into effect. A similar bill introduced by Senator Levin was passed by both houses of the legislature but was voted by Governor Ritchie. The Rosewood State Training School, at Owings Mills, Md., near Baltimore, provides for similar unfortunate white persons receiving an award of $212,500, for a male apprentice. Teachers' Pay At 4 o'clock, the same day, a hearing is being arranged for the bill to equalize the salaries of colored teachers to the same schedule as described for the faculty. This is a major proposition the hour has been set last so that no one need be late. Following the afternoon hearings opportunity for a satisfactory dinner D. ughters' of the Asbury Church, just opposite the West Street Station. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. The price will be reasonable. Public restaurants will also provide for those who so desire meals will be open all day and evening. Beginning at 8 o'clock there will be an epoch-making meeting in the House Chamber of the State Capitol. A choice musical treat is under preparation the student and the Morgan College Bowl Normal School. The coppin Normal School. The musical recital will consume about a half hour. Then some ten leaders will sing from their respective fields, greetings from their respective fields. Then follows an arg-*native* exposition of the welfare program by William N. Jones whose ability as a teacher is being tested. The galleries will hold two hundred persons and there will be some seats on the main floor in cases where members of the college are unaware. It is believed that after the day's hearings and the program of the evening there will be no one who will object to calling February 20 a day. Community clubs, parent-teacher associations, churches, lodges and other organizations should send delegates their interest may indicate to the lawmakers that the rank and file are not interested. A trip to Annapolis February 20 should be recorded nightly to prove the prime opportunity to prove that better treatment is wanted and that it will be appreciated, if granted. Visitors who plan to remain over night in Annapolis should be provided for if they will notify John T. Stepney, 46 Second street. They may also write to T. J. Calloway, Box 522, who can not arrange to come to Annapolis, February 20, can at least, invest in a 2-cent stamp and write to the Senator or one or more of the delegates from the reunion of the citizen lives, and make a plea for favorable action. Letters should be written to these men as to a friend and, with both the Governor and the legislature want to please Maryland citizens. TUSKBEEE INSTITUTE, Ala., (A.NP.) — Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League, left the Institute Monday morning for a ten-day tour of Tex- elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and causes inflammation. Creosulium is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds if relieved by a refreshed if not relieved after a cold. Ask your druggist for reactions. Ask your druggist. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Hawaiian System most popular persons in their community. Instruc- tions by mail. Treatment $2.00 RUSSELL BOYS WERE SHOCKING--NEW RUSSELL BOYS WERE SHOCKING--NEW BOTH WERE REMOVED WASHINGTON, D. C. — Postmaster General, Craig H. S. New in letter last Wednesday to Senator George H. Moses, Republican, chairman of the Senate committee on post offices and post roads, branded as "thoroungly untrue the testimony given by Auselm P. Russell that he had been removed as a rural mail carrier at Magee, Miss, because he had testified against Perry W. Howard. Republican national commit- cerman. Wrote the Postmaster General: "Not only is the statement as to the truth of the testimony, but on the contrary, the fact that he was a witness for the Government in this case was responsible for his having been retained several months beyond the time he was removed, as it had been urged that his removal would cause a jury * discredit his evidence in the case against Howard. "Charges against the Russell brothers, postmaster and carrier, were investigated in course of the department's business and these reports are available to your committee if it desires to see em. In General they closed a very shocking and scandalous condition at the office at Magee, as a result of which the magee situation now in progress for the creation of an eligible list from which we may replace the postmaster. Russell, white brothers, of Magee, Miss, testified before the Senate subcommittee investigating the alleged barter of Fed patronage in southern states last December. $1,500 for Job A. P. Russell testified that he had given Mr. Howard $1,500 for an appointment as United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi and that his brother had given Mr. Howard $1,000 to obtain the postmaster's Magee. He stated that the $250 given by his brother was supposed to be a contribution to the Republican party but that a receipt from the Realtor's committee showed that only $50 had reached the party treasury. COMMUNITY CHEST GIVEN $29,000 COMMUNITY CHEST GIVEN $29,000 WASHINGTON, D. C. — At the final meeting of the Chest Workers, last Wednesday夜 night at the Phyllis Wheater Young Women's Christian Association, $14,000 was reported, making it the largest fundraiser of $4,000 more than the $25,000 which was the goal toward which the Coordinating Committee, under the direction of Dean Kelly Miller, was working. The co-opted citizens contributed $100 each, through the Special Gifts Committee, of which Dr. Michel O. Dumas was chairwoman, Dr. James A. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dean Kiley Miller, Dr. M. O. Dumas Jr. J. F. Holland, Berenald Baptist Church, Dr. James A. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Robinson, Dr. Slimen L. Carson, Skansbury Boyce, Dr. William Warfield, Dr. Mordecal Boyce, Dr. William Warfield, Dr. Mordecal Daniel B. Thompson, Thomas H. F. Charke, D. G. Houston, Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, Ms. Angustus W. G. John H. Garret C. Wilkinson, W. H. C. Brown, the Industrial Bank, Dr. A. M. Curtis, S. M. Dudley, Bishop E. W. D Jones, Prof. George Cook, George E. C. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins, John A. Hyder, Dr. Amanda Gray Tilberger, John O. Keshaw, Whitfield McKinley, Marringer Star O. B.I.P.O. E. of W., John A. Lankford, and Mrs. Charles L. West, Thomas Fraser. JANITOR BEARBESTED WASHINGTON D. C. — William Reginald Dean, 27,janitor at 1827 Reginald Dean, 27,janitor at 1827 from the Maryland House of Correction in 1927. PERCY PIPER LEADS DETROIT LAW CLUB DETROIT, Mich.-Perelvil Piper, 202 Broadway Market Building, was elected president of the Law Law Law Law recitement session. C. W. Jones was named vice-president; William T. Patrick, Jr. secretary, and Harold Biedso, treasurer. NOTES DOWN BOHQ ISSUE JACKSONFLAIR. Flat. Local newspapers are urging voters to reject the $2,000.00 bond issue for severage and streets be ause no promises have been made to colored peo GEORGE SAILS WASHINGTON—William C. George was given a rossing gend-off call on Saturday, April 16, 2014, at the University of Pennsylvania fraternity when he boarded a train for Philadelphia. He was later on a daytime urinary monthboard on the Padmasy for Monrovia, Liberia. He is going to assume his duties as a clerk in the American Keenan University. A. E. WASHINGTON Saunders Kenyon Church of the A. M. E. Zion Church and D. C. Attorney, who h: been mention- nated, will continue to Federal Loan Board. 'Hindu Doctor' Is Colored, Say Police BOSTON, Mass. — Charged with illegally practising medicine, possession of two hypodermic needles and a loaded revolver, Hatha Chand Watha, who says he is a Himalayan buddha, may say is a colored man, was arrested Friday at his office and lecture room on Temple street, near the State House. His arrest followed an investigation of Sergt Frank Samborn, Richard K. Townsend, F. W. Johnson and Thomas H. Mitchell. During this inquiry Sergt Mitchell has he visited the office in company he works at, and the cure of an injury. Richard Parkinson, said to be manager for Watha and whom the police are seeking, received him, Mitchell says, took $5 deposit for his apology, and took him to Watha. The latter, Mitchell says, examined him, told him that he had shoulder and arm abrasions, and relate, to our cures he had effected of persons he had been given up by physicians. Watha, the state police say, received from $50 to $300 for a course of treatment. He is about 30 years old and does that he has been practicing 30 years. BEN DAVIS EXPECTS NO G. O. P. CHANGES BEN DAVIS EXPECTS NO G. O. P. CHANGES ATLANTA, GA.—Benjamin Davis former republican national committeeman for Georgia, announced in the Atlanta Independent this week that there will be no reorganization of the republican party in the south under Howard. Party regularity, he declares, will obtain under Mr. Hoover as it has under all of his predecessors despite to press stories that Hoover is going to be the illy-wits. Making his assertion still stronger, Mr. Davis, the president and no other authority can or will attempt to select a national committeeman for Georgia, is reserved for the Georgia republicans. It is right they have never surrendered or vacated and one they never will, he declares. STAY OF EXECUTION DENIED CHICAGO, (ANP.)—David Shanks, bootblack-slayer of Miss Jenna Meta Constance, white school teacher of Northwest University, will be electroducted February 15. College Head Can't Quit LYNCHBURG, Va. — Virginia Theological Seminar, and College has refused to accept the resigna- tion of Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, who acted as president and pastor of a church in Philadelphia at the same time. DURHAM HAS $50,000 SCHOOL DURHAM, N. C. — The East End elementary school has been approved by the Board, with $10,000 and be ready by September 1st. MCKINLEY MAID DEAD NEW YORK. — Mrs. Josephine Triggs, for many years, has been the late President McKinley, died here last week. TO ADDRESS S. C. TEACHERS ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Dr. C. H. Toblas and Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will be meeting the meeting of the Palmetto State Teachers Association held at Columbia, in March. Boston Honors Douglass BOSTON, Mass. — As a feature of the double "Douglass Day" observance, in the square named by the city for the Colored American, Rev J. A. Sterrett, pastor of Charles St. A. M. E. Church and 1 Mrs. Minnie St. E. Church, stok of People Borg Church, Rev F. Harris Davis, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Cambridge, and Mrs. Liliana Lewis Lewtora delivered eulogies. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Health for Children More and more is pure, emulsified, easily digested cod-liver oil being used to help keep children well-nourished, happy and well. SCOTT'S EMULSION for more than fifty years has been the favorite cod-liver oil tonic and means much to a growing child, particularly during the Winter. Keep your child healthful and strong-give Scott's Emulsion. It abounds in vitamins. FRIENDS URGE DUDLEY'S NAME FOR FARM POST Coolidge Has Named Only Three Negroes To Federal Office Since 1924 ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY GIVEN BEFORE MARCH 4 Candidate Would Be In Position To Aid Thousands On Dixie Farms WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—As the administration of Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States draws to an end and the regime of Herbert Clark Hoover looms over the horizon, the Negro is carefully watching the signs that will indicate the way the political winds are blowing so far as the race is concerned. For over seven years Mr. Coolidge has ruled supreme in the White House, but during this time he has made but three appointments for the Negro race. Several times he was reported on the verge of making an outstanding appointment, or appointing Negroes to some commission where they could be of service to their group, but each time something intervened with the result that nothing has been done. Sympathetic Now It is now stated on good authority that Mr. Coolidge is sympathetic to the aims and aspirations of the Negro people and that he would like to show his sympathy in a tangible way before leaving the White House. Farm Loan Board Therefore, it has been suggested that the President again consider the points advanced by the race leaders and for at that time, was that a Negro be appointed a member of the Federal Board to loan funds to rural farmers. Therefore, the Negro farmers who represent large numbers in this south, could be helped on a board that could rise above race prejudice. Three Names So, Mr. Coolidge is now being prevailed upon to appoint some prominent Negro to this important board. He already has upon his desk the names of three prominent race men for such an appointment, and these names before him since he took the Presidency. It is now proposed to add a fourth name to the list, that of Samuel Madison Dudley, an attorney, Washington, D.C., who has been prevailed upon. Mr. Coolidge is now serving his second term as Secretary of the Church Extension Department of the A.M.E. Zion Church. Born On A Farm Born on a farm in Sumter County, Alabama, he spent practically all his life working as one of the early cotton farmers of his section. He was born upon the farm which he later operated on. Mr. Dudley is a graduate of the law department of Howard Uni- tary, a member of the District of Galveston. Works In South As Church Extension Secretary he has been called on to work extensively among the rural churches of the south where membership are few. He has also been called on his position in the church, these farmers have frequently called upon him to assist them in their private business. He has had to counsel with them and to assist them with their limited means would permit. Practical Man In New Role As Receiver For Bapt. Convention 25 FORT WORTH, TEXAS.-William M. "Goosenell Bill" McDonald, for many years republican leader here, but in the recent campaign an Al Smith man, president of the Fraternal Bank and Trust Company, and one of the leading business men of the state, was named receiver for the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, here last week. The convention has been split into factions for several years and at the last meeting police were called upon to keep order. The convention is Houston College. Stockholders are showing judgments against the convention and other indebtedness amounting to $98,000. Stockholders are calling calls upon Baptist men to quit supporting the convention until the preachers decide to get together and quit fighting. CLEVELAND BRIBE (Continued from Page 1.) ten policy of the incoming Administration to give considerable of its attention to the farming element of the entire country, white and black, certainly it would be political wisdom to place a colored farmer on this board. Owns 50 Per Cent. The Negro practically owns fifty per cent of the farm-land in the south and tills over seventy-five per cent. His condition is in an extreme chaotic state because of the peculiar policy of southern banks and money lenders. These agencies always take advantage of the rules and customs of the south the Negro farmer has no resource except through the Federal Government. Fleming testified that the ordinance which reimbursed the crippled detective to the extent of $1,740.60 was introduced in his name but that he had no reason to pass. The second ordinance was introduced in his name, but it was necessary as the matter was turned over to the department of public safety. He denied any aid he received to accept any money from Calmie for helping him out, pointing to the fact that he had helped him in many other ways. His testimony... was somewhat substantiated him who testified that Quaquah and his wife had come to their home one afternoon in the early part of September and asked, "Could you cash a check for me?" She advised him when she learned that the check that much money, but he would find Mr. Fleming at the Elk's home. Dr. Edward A. Bailey stated that he was at the Elk's home the day of the trial, and had seen Fleming cash a check for the disable, detective. Mayor and Officials Testify Mayor John D. Marshall, president of the council, had known Councilman Fleming for fourteen years and in that time had never heard the defendant's honesty questioned, and that alike both ordinances bore the Councilman had not signed either of them. Fred W. Thomas, city clerk, also testified as to Fleming's honesty, integrity and reputation and traced the movement of the ordinances; one of the officers of the council present, but Fleming was not present. The second, calling for $354, was referred to the department of public safety. Jury deliberates the诉到 the jury at 1:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon and at ten-thirty had not reached a verdict. At this time the members were permitted to go to a hotel for the review of the verdict. Friday evening at 9 o'clock. After deliberating for two and a half hours the verdict was reached. The conviction carries a sentence of from one to ten years in prison. It also means the councilman will automatically be ousted from the city council. Fleming started life here as a barber from 1894-1906. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and practiced law here since. He was first elected to the council in 1910 and has been reelected every two years. He is a member of the Coinsis. There are three children. 13,646 In College NEW YORK—Lester A. Walton writing in the New York World, estimates that there are 13,646 colored students now in college. The number was 1,643 in 1916, he says, and there will probably be 25,000 by 1930. 图 SILVER LEAF QUARTETTE OF NORFOLK brings to you a beautiful feeling of Spiritual Glory while they sing . . . No. 8655 "MY SOUL IS A WITNESS FOR MY LORD" "WHEN JESUS COMES "MY SOUL IS A WITNESS FOR MY LORD" "WHEN JESUS COMES" No. 8628 "I'M GOING WITH J HOPE I'LL JO 75¢ Race ELEC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 LET US KNOW W If We Haven't It, W Cut-Rate Tobacco 827 Pennsylvania A EXPERT PHONOG Redmonds Ref Out Of M Judge's Offer To Halt Disba Refused—Court Angered "I'M GOING THROUGH WITH JESUS" "HOPE I'LL JOIN THE BAND" 75¢ OKEK 75¢ Race Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT! If We Haven't It, We'll Get It For You! Cut-Rate Tobacco and Music Shop 827 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St. EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING Redmonds Refuse To Be Run Out Of Mississippi Judge's Offer To Halt Disbursement If They'll Leave State Refused—Court Angered Rules This Is "Contempt." JACKSON, Miss., (Special)—Back of the disbursement of S. D. Redmond, attorney and richest real estate owner in the county, in the dimly, is the effort to drive colored lawyers out of the state. The there are a million Negroes in the state, only two colored lawyers have been admitted to the practice of law here in the past 18 years. Some counties in Mississippi do not permit a Negro attorney to enter the court. Judge V. J. Stricker revoked the license of Redmond, and when he asked for a new trial, fined him $300 and added a jail sentence thirty times the amount permitted by law. Redmond appealed after, furnished bond and is still practicicing law. If refused to leave without sentence if Redmond would leave the state. He refused. Federal patronage. What do you think of that, gentleman? Why? We coming to that. This must be good. The Bar Association took no part in the disbursement trial. Retort. Unruffed. Redmond declared in the Court had unwittingly and consciously fallen into the trap and could not give the kind of trial that is contemplated under the fifth and fourth amendments of the Federal Constitution and asked him to excuse himself to let another judge try the matter. For this he was adjudged in contempt. Too Active. Both Redmonds have been active at the bar's suit! Missy-white. Their injunction against the Baird Eye Cotton Mill, white, caused close to 110,000 damages sustained by blink and dust from the mill. Redmond is stat.-Republican leader, and chief opponent of the lil-wites. Disbarment charges against his son, Sidney Redmond, also an attorney, were disbarred. Charges Charges against Redmond including levying a fee of $1,000 for settlement of a $110,000 estate when the court had allowed but $200. The estate was silted in five different states and the court had power to fix the fee for settling that part of the estate located in its jurisdiction. Second Charge The second charge involves Redmond's suit in the S. Court to prevent white business interests from confessing a $40,000 lot belonging to Galvin Moore, of Chicago, recently discovered heir. The business interests carried the same case to the state courts and won. Judge Stricker enjoined Redmond-from proceeding in Federal Court with his case, and cited him for contempt when he refused. The case is still pending in the U. S. Court. The third disarmment charge involved Redmond's alleged sale of Federal Jobs. No evidence was presented. Indictments against the man were dropped last year. Returned last year. Howard was dismissed, the Redmonds have not been tried. **Judge Stricker** Judge Stricker is of the type that rebukes witnesses in court for calling the man "stuff." "Cut out that stuff here," he said. In delivering his opinion, in the disbursement case, Judge Striker said: 'I command and convolte the illusion that the one of the leading counsel for the defense in this case and the Confederate Veterans who were members of the Confederate Army in 1860 by whose noble efforts this question of 'niggers' particuliat in politics had been eliminated and set at --- Patronage Judge Stricker IS A WITNESS MY LORD" US COMES" THROUGH JESUS" IN THE BAND" 75¢ Records RIC West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. WHAT YOU WANT! We'll Get It For You! To and Music Shop Ave., near Biddle St. GRAPH REPAIRING House To Be Run Mississippi Department If They'll Leave State Rules This Is "Contempt." federal patricage. What do you think of that, gentlemen? V t x x we coming to? This must be slowed." The Bar Association took no part in the disbarment trial. Retort: Vulified. Redfed. Redfed. declared the Court that he mistakenly and consciously fallen into that state mind where he could not give him the kind of trial that is contemplated under the provisions of the Federal Constitution and asked him to there. He gave him a new trial, excuse himself, and let another judge try him. For this he was adjudged in the contempt. Too Active Both Redfeds have been far active at the bar 's suit I dissent. whites.-whites. function against the Beye Cotton Mill, white, caused that to close down and pay a woman $10,000 for damage by lint and dust on the mill for the neighborhood. A similar injunction against a 46- living mill of the same company caused white owners to dismantle and move it out of town. TUMBLES DOWN ELEVATOR SHAPT William B. Hammond, old, of 20th St.,umbled five stories down elevator shaft at the New Southern way building at Connecticut avenue L street northwest, Wednesday, but was broken by a fire. several broken ribs and incrustation to the back of his head. P COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Masakin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower..... Masakin Coconut Oil Shampoo..... Masakin Vegetable Gum...Knock Dandruff and Scalp Irritations by killing like MASKIN SKIN SOAP. See each冲泡. Makes your Complexion Bright and Lovely. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee, everywhere, or Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. MNEMANY CO., Burlington. Too Active MASSAGE STAIN STAIN Gray, Flood Streaked Streaked exactly the same as in the image in 14 p. a y. Impress a y. Impress YOUTH YOUTH up appearance D.C. Nite Club Raid Yields 89 Victims 3 NEW YORKERS IN GAY PAREE NITE CLUB RAID 89 Persons Hauled To Sta- tion House At 2 A. M., Thursday DR. HUBERT RAY TO FACE DRY CHARGES 33 Pay 85; Others Freed; Girls, Boys, Aged 19, In List WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Gay Paree, a night club which opened for business just before New Year's at 1211 U street, northwest, and incorporated under the District laws, was raided Thursday night about 2 A. M. and 89 persons carted to the eighth precinct. Dr law violations were charged against Dr. Hubert Ray, 1800 block of Ninth street, northwest. Harold Brown, 1700 block U street, northwest. John H. Hicks. Whitelaw Hotel; Henry Lonax, 2200 Champlain street, northwest, and James Treen Lee. 2600 block E credited avenue. These cases were all continued. $5.00 Each. Eighty-four of 89 men and women arrested were charged with disorderly conduct. The following 33 put up $3 each and were released. John Johnson, 29, 1290 Fifteenth; Elizabeth Norris, 26, 1292 Wenth; N. Y. C. Marie Stewart, 33, 78 West; N. Y. C. Marie Stewart, 33, 78 West; Joseph Wilson, 26, 682 I. Mac Kaleine; Kathleen Hawkins, 24, 2011 Twelfth; Mary Walker, 29, 1471 Georgia; Reynold Ward, 22, 1518 Eighth; Raynold Waton, 19, 1512 Corollan; Holly Garratt, 27, 1155 Ninth; Marie Jones, 19, 1512 Richard Johnson, 21, 1512 Tr. John Baskel Cole, 20, 1501 Amelia Payne, 28, 1150 Florence Coleman, 28, 1150 Mauritie Ruth, 26, 726 Ivrys; Richard Straordin Richard, 26, 726 St. John's; John- son T. Mabel Adams, 21, 928 Twenty- four; Jones I. Jones, 19, 921 Ninth Mary Har- ley, 21, 1721 T. Victoria Tilgham, 10, 1443 Sien- iarian Peyton, 19, 1443 Sieniarian Sieniarian, 19, 1443 U. Alfred Nichol- son, 23, 1097 U. Lourie Coulse, 30, 1308 T. Charlotte Taylor, 24, 2121 Eleventh Mauritie Ruth, 22, 2205 Champlin Jack 22, 2214 Pemberton, 22, 2214 Pemberton 22, 2214 Pemberton, 22, 2214 Pemberton Gorran Theorelline, 26, 765 Twelfth, NE. Louse Peters, 19, 3438 Grinlain, 22, 2214 Pemberton, 22, 2214 Pemberton D-Bets, 25, 1318 Twenty-second, Madeline Alonzo, 21, 1345 I. Milton Jeter, 26, 1481 Alonzo Wood, 22, 1391 Corcorman Roy Hurmer, 17, 1171 Fournier, 22, 1391 Corcorman Fey, 12, 1944 T. Rita Carter, 19, 1640 Sethred Theorelline Copeland, 37, 1834 Ninth Melinda Thomas, 21, 1300 Twenty-second, Pottonen Jeter, 26, 1481 McIntosh, 21, 1103 S. M. Morton 116 Morton Those arrested appeared in Court and were freed by Judge R. K Matthiage on their personal bonds that they did not contest the arrests. Hirsch Green, 24, 1295 S.: Ask Parks, 1239 J. U. Joe Plummer, 24, 2015 Thrills Home-Made,but Ends Bad Cough In a Hurry To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs also to aid the system inwardly to help it. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the price of Dixine. Put this in a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and you can never do without, once you have used it. Keep perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three more things. It loosens the germ-laden plaque. At the same time it is absorbed into the blood, which acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, "the cough." Pinex is slightly concentrated compound of pineine Norway Pine, containing the live agent of creosote, in the form of pine oil, which is one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. It is not a substitute for Pinex. It is also a give prompt relief or money refunded. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 2497 ISAAO C. BANNISTER, Manager. teenth: Charlotte Claude, 25, 829 Twenty- fifth. Police Brutality Two victims of alleged police brutality told their stories Saturday to the Gibson District Committee investigating complaints against the Police Department. One of these witnesses was Alphonso Wood, employee of James B. Henderson, 1108 G street. Tells of Parce Raid Wood told Chirman Gibson that he was attacked by Policeman Buck Jones while standing outside the G. Parce Raid when the raid was in progress there. Wood said he was attracted to the scene by the number of patrol wagons and was asking questions of police when Jones struck face with a pair of driving gloves. Jones also punched him in the mouth, the witness said, and struck him again as he pushed him into the patrol wagon. Wood said he wasaten again at the Eighth precinct, and was released early next morning when a friend paid $5 collateral. 29 MARRIAGES WASHINGTON, D. C.-Conzoules Cole, 32, 1820-1301 street, N.W.; Berthia Ellison, 18, Silver Springs, Md.: the Rev, R. J. Froel- Charles Johnson, 27. 237-101 street, S.E.; E. Johnson, street, E.T.; R. Rev. W. S. Thompson, R. Rev. W. S. Thompson, George Griffith, 22. Crone Station, Md. J. Griffith, Exon Hill, Md. R. Rev. William Carroll, George A. Blake, 23. 5104 Bell place, N.E.; George A. Blake, 23. 5104 Bell place, N.E.; R. Rev. W. G. Gunbleston, James E. Ferguson, 24. 25 R street, N.W.; James E. Ferguson, 24. 25 R street, Fla. & R. Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Randolph Bailey, 12. 1217 83th street, N.W. Randolph Bailey, same address; the R. Day, R. D. Griggs Lawson C. Lewis, 22. 1635 N. n. Avenues Midland, Md. William D. Battie, the Rev. William D. Battie. Joseph Walker, 47, 418 N. street, N.W. Hill, 418 N. street, N.W. N.W. William P. 47, 418 N. street, Bell William, 47, 418 N. street, Charlence Morton, 26, 442 Washington street N.W.; Louse Siegle, 21, 326 Bryan street N.W.; the Rev A. L. Morton Scotts Street N.W.; the Rev Siskarch, 21, 1768 You street N.W.; the Rev William A. Taylor, Virginia Couple William H. Newman, 21, 180 Henderson, Va.; the Rev Seymour Seymour David H. Bell, 24, D.C. Elizabeth T. Grunhill, 22, Rosign, the Rev Agustus Lewis John S. Johnson, 2222 O. street N.W.; B. V. Corter, 2224-121st street N.W.; the Rev L. H. Schafer, Samuel Stewart, 24, 328 Eye street, N.W. Gladys Rees, 24, 714-14 street, N.W. Arthur Fields, 21, 1216 Union street, S.W. Henry Mav Canv, 18, 1312 Delaware avenue, S.W. the Rev. 20th Richards, S.W. Florence N. Ward, 17, 1310 3rd street, S.W. the Rev. W. L. Washington. Bender Jones, 40, 1028 Capital street, Jesse Scott, 36, the Rev. Elijah Johnson. Josh H. Mosby, 24, 413 4th street, M.A. Mabel Brown, 24, 1018 4th street, M.A. Mabel Brown, 24, 1018 4th street, M.A. Plechetter B. Hinter, 21, 2538 Ga. avenue, N.W.: Nannie Hallock, 21, the Rev. W. Ernest P. Barbary, 22, 2925 Chapain street, N.W.: the Rev. R. D. Gryms, street, N.W.: the Rev. R. D. Gryms. No Blackballs At Congress Club WASHINGTON. D. C. — The Congressional Club. composed of "women in official life" took no action at its meeting last Wednesday on the prize of the blackball against applicants 10. The amendment was presumed to be aimed at Mrs. DePriest, the wife of the Senator from Vermont, elected to Congress from Illinois. Officers were elected at the meeting last Wednesday. Mrs. Porter H Dale, wife of the Senator from Vermont, was elected oprident to succeed Mrs. Peter Goelst Geny, the wife of the Senator from Rhode Island. INSTEAD of exercise Millions of busy men and women are learning the secret of the exerciser in the vest-pocket box for a new Cascarets give your bowels as much real exercise as they get from their regular meals. Oils salts and ordinary laxatives don't act like Cascarets. These things produce only mechanical or chemical action. They weaken your bowels. Moving your time you use Cascarets your bowels become stronger. They are made from Cascare Sagrada, which stimulates the peristaltic action and exercises your bowels. Moving your time this! That's why Cascarets are selling at the rate of 20 million boxes a year, and people everywhere depend on them to relieve headaches, biliosness, dimness, laxation, indigestion, constipation, etc. CASCARETS STRENGTHEN THE BOWELS HANDY HINGED-TOP TIN BOXES THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Midwife Ducked 6, Faces Seventh Abortion Charge --- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Edna Gray, of 430 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, arrested five times on the charges of performin' illegal operations, and once for first degree, seven times in seven years, accused of performing an illegal operation on Miss Elizabeth, and is at liberty under $10,000 bond. She has, however, been successful in dodging trial on the other various charges due to the fact that in each case important witnesses for the trial could be scheduled according to District Attorney Leo A. Rover. It was explainie: by Assistant District Attorney, M. Pearl McCall, assigned to prosecute the latest charge against the defendant, a contained numerous continuances of her trials until prosecution witnesses could not be located or died. SCHOOL BOARD MAKES CHANGES SCHOOL BOARD MAKES CHANGES Mrs. S. W. Thompson, teacher, class 2. Mott School, to grade 3. Cook School. Miss A. E. Shaef. Miss A. E. Shaef. class 1A, from grade 4 to grade 5. Harrison School. N B. Staley, teacher, class 1A, from grade 6 to grade 7. Mott School. Miss A. D. Hillon, teacher, class 1A, grade 4. Miss M. B. Robinson, teacher, class 1A, grade 4. Mott School. Cook School. D. C. DEATHS There were 63 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 1, 2015. Of those four were under one year of age. They follow: Washington, 107, 1621 41st-st. nw. David S. Landrum, 58, 1523 42st-st. nw. Thomas J. Homer, 58, 1823 Q4st. nw. Ruben Chlyton, 58, 1823 Q4st. nw. Roberth Hamilton, 42, Walter Reed Hospital Richard Hamilton, 40, Episcopal hospital Joseph Smith, 38, Tuberculosis hospital Thomas W. Leaver, 38, St. Elizabeth's hospital Edna Bryant, 21, Tuberculosis hospital Thomas W. Leaver, 38, St. Elizabeth's hospital B. Tableau, 11 nw., 2715 11th-st. Infant of James and E. Stewart, 6 days. Robert Miner, 64, 1310 41st-st. nw. Mildred Smothers, 1518 26th-st. nw. Henrietta Smothers, 1518 26th-st. nw. Morten Carter, 60, 2105 Mt. Pleasant-st. nw. Sarah Rosler, 58, 1819 Coronarce-st. nw. Henrietta Rosler, 58, 1819 Coronarce-st. nw. Cassius Gamely, 58, 2123 Lochs-st. nw. Francis Walls, 2, 22 Lochs-st. nw. Miggle Hall, 8 nw., 2123 Lochs-st. nw. Paul Curtis, 349 U4st. nw. Simuel Addison 55, Freedman's hospital Belle Green, 47, St. Elizabeth's hospital Gallant Hospital, 49 U4st. nw. Peal Carter, 26, Tuberculosis hospital David Eglen, 22 in automobile, 41st-st., near Francis McCloud, 16. Gallinger hosp. Caroline Williams, 66. 1221 lst-st. nw. Carolyn Williams, 66. 1221 lst-st. nw. Anna Caster, 60. 29 o-st. sw. Hiram S. Haywood, 50. Caustany hosp. Joseph H. Galnes, 61. 831 mst-st. nw. Julia H. Galnes, 61. 831 mst-st. nw. Eugene L. Johnson, 1. 2414 qst. nw. David K. Johnson, 1. 2414 qst. nw. David K. Johnson, 3. 1825 Mernon-pl. nw. George Washington, 2. Fremedens hosp. William H. Lewis, 3. 1825 Mernon-pl. nw. David K. Johnson, 3. 1825 Mernon-pl. nw. William Canifax 44. Walt Reed Gen. hosp. George Burgan, 43. Fremedens hosp. William H. Lewis, 43. Fremedens hosp. William Perry, 9. 2115 lst-st. nw. Addie Smallwood, 76. 1615 4th-st. nw. William Perry, 9. 2115 lst-st. nw. William Cunningham, 32. Emergency hosp. Sarah Jordan, 30. Fremedens hosp. Nelson Cunningham, 32. Emergency hosp. Sarah Lusac, 77. Gallinger hosp. Susan E. Gray, 70. 1725 U-st. nw. Paul Guest, 70. 1725 U-st. nw. Alice Flummer 69. 627 Acker-st. ne. Harry H. Allen, 70. 413 lst-st. al. Alice Flummer 69. 627 Acker-st. ne. Harry H. Allen, 70. 413 lst-st. al. Jennie Jones, 54. Fremedens hosp. Landonta Hathaway, 63. 30 Pierce-st. nw. Jennie Jones, 54. Fremedens hosp. Landonta Hathaway, 63. 30 Pierce-st. nw. Danile A. Shell, 38. 1240 10th-st. nw. Elizabeth A. Proctor, 2 moss. Fremedens The continuances, according to Miss McCall, were obtained on pleas of illness on the part of the defendant. The continuance was to clarify that this latest case against the woman will be pressed to the utmost. They will seek an early trial and the defendant is scheduled to appear before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage last week, the defendant was given a continuance until February 10, the seriousness of Miss Hardy's repetition of the occurrences which have usually resulted in her favorable dismissal. Maril Hardy, elevator operator in the Woodward Building, and Mrs. Mabel Leonard, 1101 Fairmont street, northwest, are co-defendants in the case, being charged with aiding an attempted murder. The woman arrested on complaint of Mae Jacobs, social worker, of Clarendon. Va. GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D. C.) GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D. C.) Indicted For Murder WASHINOTON, D. C.-William C. Fleet, who was accused of striking Frederick J. Smith with a brief, on July 25, at the courthouse where his death has been indicted by the grand jury for second degree murder. Ignores Charge Of Homicide A charge of homicide against Sadye Hatton in connection with the fatal shooting of Joseph Miles on September 7, 2013, at Northwest, was ignored by the grand jury. Driving For Charity Jackson Hunter of the 2200 block of Ninth street northwest, was in collision with two cars at Vermont avenue and Thomas circle one day last week and was ordered pay $100 or $20 service bill for restraints driving and driving without a permit. Underlakers Taken In Morrill C. Lucas is said to have collected $225 from understaffers in the city by telling them the body of his sister was being shipped from New York to a place in the arrangements in the mournant's hands. In each instance, after his, and taill was accepted, he would IN WRONG HOME Cecil Howard, 35 years old, of the 1300 block of R street northwest, attempted to enter the home of Anne A. Atticus, district attorney L. Joe L. Johnson at T and Vernment avenue, early Tuesday morning, Howard around Mr. Jones and his wife in the front door of the house. Investigating the disturbance, Jones found the man crushed in his doorway and went to McMahon, fixed Howard 500 for destroying private property; $10 for intoxication. Neval Thomas Going Abroad WASHINGTON…Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and African Americans in the Dunbant High School, is leaving Saturday morning for a cruise in the Mediterranean for his health. He is taking an indemnite leave of his school duties. NATIONAL BENEFIT GIVE S.10.0 WASHINGTON, D.C. The National Benefit Gives $10.00 per cent contributions to the Community Chest, from its 100 employees with an annual contribution of $100.00 was contributed by the organization itself. BROCKS SEEK DIVORCE WASHINGTON, D. G.-Through John P. Wilson, attorney, Mrs. Louise Jefferson Brock. 2704 Road near southeast, fled suit Thursday for a limited divorce from Russo. She charges desertion. The couple were married in 1972. Her son, a girl, was one child, Roselie Breck, aged 4 years. "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of BlackDraught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used BlackDraught frequently for a heartburn, as the kind of spells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close to constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking BlackDraught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable COLDS To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN A. C. A. A. TO CONDUCT CONFERENCE MAR. 1, 2 A. C. A. A. TO CONDUCT CONFERENCE MAR. 1, 2 EXPECT BIG GROUP Prominent Figures To Appear At Two-Day Session WASHINGTON. — The third annual national conference of the American College Association will be held at Howard University, where it will announce from the office of the president, E P. Westmoreland this week. At this time it is expected that there will be administrators, coaches, physical educators, sports writers, officers, and chairmen of Athletic Committees. The common cause of solving some of the important athletic problems in race schools and colleges today. Prominent speakers have also been invited. An elaborate program is being arranged for the delegates who will also find the city in a gay mood due to the pre-inaugural festivities that will take place at the time. While there will be an Executive Council dinner and meeting on Thursday night, the conference proper will not convene until Friday morning at 9 a.m. and will be meeting until six, punctuated only by a luncheon to the delegates at 12:45. Chairmen Chairmen and the groups to which they have been assigned are: H. R. Jefferson, coaches; Cumberland Posey, sports writers; A. K. Savoy, educator; Garner C. Wilkinson, educational administration; Miss Clayton Williams, physical education; R. L. McDougall, business men and alumni; L. L. Watson, unclassified schools; L. L. Ferguson, athletic boards. Requests for the G. I. A. a. schools are expected to attend as well as representatives from Bluedeck, West Virginia College Institute, and from some of the more southern schools. Followed a Physician's visit to all of the Howard University students, delegates and friends will be entertained at a reception Friday night. Saturday morning will be taken up with summary reports from the election of officers, is scheduled to take place immediately after lunch. MARRIED YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE David Elgin, 19 years old, of 1025 Keswick street, shot himself just above the heart as he sat in his automobile at Fourth and Bryant street, last night. He was dead A few minutes before he had telephoned his wife and told her she would not have any more trouble with him. Police say they had been catarranged. Senate Sub-Committee Makes Changes In District Bill Senate Sub-Committee Makes Changes In District Bill Delegation Led By Neval Thomas And Kelly Miller Before Appropriations Committee WASHINGTON, D. C. — The subcommittee of the Senate appropriations committee having charge of the District of Columbia appropriation bill increased the House amounts for colored schools but gave its sanction to covenants binding property to call to or permit their property to be used or occupied by colored persons. It refused to strike out a provision for the purchase of a new site for the school. A site had already been purchased by the District commissioners on Bladensburg Road opposite the MLK Library, and dealers opposed the location of a health school for colored children on this site on the ground that there was a school in this section to the effect that owners shall not sell to colored persons. They also claimed a colored school would unrepresent the value of their property. Delegation - The House authorized the purchase of a new site. A delegation of colored persons appeared before the Senate, subcommittee and protested against the purchase, which had already been purchased. The spokesmen for this delegation were: Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People; Baddy Thomas A. Johnson, A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Mrs. Murray and Dean Kelly Miller. This delegation urged the subcommittee to restore items which were recommended by the Griet Bureau but struck out by the House. Gregory School An eight-room addition to the Lovejoy School building was refurbished by white people on the ground that there are a larger number of white people living the vicinity of the Lovejoy school than colored. For the purchase of additional land for the erection of a new building replacing the Giddings and the Lincoln school was also added. Adjoining the present Giddings school, but white people objected to the building of a new school for colored children in the location. Health School The Senate subcommittee amended the House authorization for the building of a new health school by providing for the making of this school a sanitarium where cases of tuberculosis in children would receive adequate treatment with a view to their cure. Language which would compel the Board of Education to use the present white Business in schools, the elementary school for colored children when the white which comes in an hour, or by aspirin tablets. There is no quick which goes with it. Relief so even for a little while. Any aspirin is safe to use freely. When you can ease it with a simple gas dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you need for full relief. Only one aspirin! The genuine has the end tablet. and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbagol ALP druggists, with proven directions. SPIRI Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sa school occupies the new $1,500,000 building, was strenched from the bill. In place of the items for the addition, the committee added a purchase of additional land adjoining the Gildings school, the committee added $110,000 for the purchase of a site on which to locate a new platoon school building and meet the needs of the coronarium in northeast, Washington. The building plan already provided for the purchase of a site for a new junior high school in that section. Junior High School The School is also restricted the erection of a new junior high school building to a site being purchased for that purpose in the Reno section. This is a colored section, which is being replaced by white people, and the real estate dealers are anxious to force colored property owners out by the taking of their property for school or public park purposes. District appropriations bill was reported to the Senate last Friday. (Wallie) Reeves A Juror WASHINGTON. — Mr. Walter Reeves, former representative of the defense AFRO-AMERICAN, is serving as a juror in Circuit Court No. 2. Mrs. Terrell On Jury WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife of the late Municipal Judge Robert Terrell, is serving as a juror on the February term. She is also on the District Supreme Court, Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy presiding. Son Given 260 Days Richard Jackson, f. 1530 P street, N. W. was given a sentence of 200 days, in police court, by Judge John P. McMahon, Monday, December 15, for intoxication and assault upon his father, Thomas Jackson, a paralytic. WASHINGTON, D. C., (ANP) (By J. H. Howard.) — The report that Chief Justice of the Supreme Court recently signed an order increasing the salaries of all the white employees of the department but failed to approve the order. 18 Negroes employed in the Supreme Court has caused quite a stir here in the nation's capital. FRENCH TEACHER LECTURES WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. G. Beyrout, G. Beyrout, French, in French, at a meeting of the Dunbar high school French Club on Wednesday afternoon, using flashcards collected during her visit to France. and THE ROAT was hung on for ker way to end arts at once, so doctor can tell en your throat angle which you tablets in four need not repeat thing to watch the Bayer Cross RIN ticacidester of Salicylicacid SHELTON BROOKS HAS D. C. HOUSE THRIVING Master Of Ceremonies At Howard Theatre Popularizes Presentations BOTH RACES ATTENL New Type Of Entertainment Takes Capital By Storm WASHINGTON. — Washingtonians of all classes are showing their appreciation for the new type of entertainment being presented weekly at the Howard Theatre by filling every available seat for the three performances a day. The Midnight Rambles on Friday nights cause traffic to be halted in the vicinity of 7th and T streets while the "line forms at the right." There is a goodly patronage from the show people from the downtown theatres, who take advantage of this midnight performance, which is their opportunity to view the presentations. Writes Comedy and Music Shelton Shilton, written by the Master of Ceremonies, writes the hakaokes and comedy and many songs. He is at his best when he sit at his little red piano and, by special request, he plays the "Wall" and "Four or Five Times." Many people have endeavored to compliment him by saying he is the best comedian, and the comparison is not fitting, but Bert is remembered for his droll, shuffling fun-making; while Shelton is a fast worker, bubbling over: with wit, and humor, he is a comedian but is just as good "true to life." Shelton was born in Amsturg, Ontario, and maybe that accounts for his natural English accent The first presentation was CHRISTMAS GIFTS, and right off the bat Shelton Brooks proved a WOW as Master of Ceremonies, starting that with a clever how-dee-deo broadcast before his improvised "Mike." The unusual stage settings; the Howardeties, composed of twelve peppy chorines — all easy on the eye; the assisting pianist, the violinist come Gall De Gaston, that piano-playing put Putney Dandridge, and the appealing singer Charles Ray, not forgetting the fifteen piece orchestra that is getting ready to perform, is that the forthcoming weekly presentations will be lovingly received. Addison Carry stages the dancing and selects the costumes. Jimmie Palmer performs and secures the weekly visiting artists from New York, while the special scenery is built each week. Shelton Brooks is married and in residence with her husband, where the charming Mrs. Brooks and Shelton, Jr. reign supreme. INSURANCE MANAGERS ELECT WASHINGTON, D. C.-At the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees on March 31, the following officers were installed: William Bradshaw, National Benevolent Association; Charles H. Fearing, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, vice president; and Charles H. Fearing, National Company, secretary and treasurer. Howard Law Graduates Admitted to Bar WASHINGTON, D. G.—Four Howard Law Graduate; have been admitted to the bar recently They are: Robert L. Splive, Class 26, of Newport News, Virginia, and Ernest F. Coleman, Class 27 of Sardinia, S. C., who were admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia, the McKinley Bathouse, Class 27 of Kinston, N. C., who passed the North Carolina Bar examination; and Henry D. Espey, Class 28, who is now licensed to practice law in Missouri. D. C. BIRTHS 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 POLITE SERVICE Bishop Intimates War On Community Church BISHOP GAINES MAY DECLARE CHURCH OUTLAW City Has No Need For A COMMITTEE MEETS ON DOUGLASS CASE Findings Presented To Bishop Gaines Who May Act Within 30 Days Cosmopolitan Community Church, Madison avenue and Lafayette avenue, formerly known as Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church is about to have its status defined. The pastor of the church is the Rev. Frederick Douglas, who holds an evangelist's license in the Baltimore M. E. Conference and reports to the bishop several years ago that he had organized a mission. the late Bishop J. Albert Johnson preached at the opening of Cosmopolitan Church, but declined to dedicate "when its officers refused to sign a document acknowledging their allegiance to the A. M. E. denunciation. S six months ago, it is understood, the Rev. Mr. Douglass wrote a letter to the bishop withdrawing from the conference. He is reported as saying he found it impossible to get consent of his members to join the Withdrawal from the conference, however, is not legal under the discipline, it has been pointed the pastor can be removed from the church that is, the entire church, or else he is deposed and unfreed for cause. Communities Named A committee appointed by the annual conference at its last session with the Cosmopolitan representatives at Cosmopolitan Church. The committee explains that the Rev. Mr. Douglas Cox, a member of the committee, that the doors of the denomination had always been open to this new congregation and are still open to new members, have been levied upon the church and its congregation, but that they pay as they are able to pay for the support of religious work. It is reported that the church asked for time to consider the prosecution. They thought they might be able to give a definite answer within six months or a year. The church granted it. Should the church be invited to join the A. M. E. denomination it will be received in full standing. The Rev. Mr. Douglass is already a member of the Baltimore Conference. He did decline to enter the denomination no action can be taken against the church congregation. It is believed, however, that the A. M. E. committee try the Rev. Mr. Douglass for violating the discipline of the church and sowing dissension. If it finds him guilty he would be expelled and be forced to without the law of the denomination. of the denomination 44 Breachers Meeting There is no need of a community church in a city like Washington or Chicago, Bisha Gaines told the A. M. E. Ministers Meeting, Monday at Bethel. The community movement is recognized by the Federal Council of Churches, but it is designed for towns which have two or more small churches. There the community church enters, secures the union the group has formed, and promulgates the consecration and replaces the several striving bodies with one healthy church. Interdenominational Alliance Of Pastors To Meet WASHINGTON, D. C.—The fourth annual session of the National Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of America will convene in Boston, March 4th to 8th. Dr. Charles L. Russell is president. A pilgrimage will be made to the White House and the National Memorial and memorial services will be held in honor of the late Judge R. H. Terrell. Noted Sculptress Ill WASHINGTON. D. G.-Mrs. May Howard Johnson, Award for her contribution to art, was unable to attend the presentation because of illness, Mrs. Martha A. Jackson, of the Martha School, received the gift for the sculpture NOTICE! All lot owners in THE MOUNT ZION CEMETERY please communicate with the office in the next week that we have forfeited per contract. Office Open Daily From 9:30 A. M. W. Hill St. P. M. Wed. 1:00 P. M. Saturday 1232 DRUID HILL AVE. Phones, Mnd. 2565 or South 1172 H. E. WALDEN, Superintendent. Feb. 23. Rice Memorial School New Brunswick, N. J. EST. 1897 Children 6-14, retarded, exce- nional, or needing special instruc- tion and training. INCREASED CAPACITY BUILDING 110 ACRES Happiness, Health and Inspiration For Your Child. WRITE FOR TERMS "BAPTISTS LOSING," SAYS DR. JUNIUS GRAY "BAPTISTS LOSING," SAYS DR. JUNIUS GRAY Have Not The Energy They Possessed Under Old Leaders PUBLICATION NEEDED Rev. Harvey Johnson And Rev. William N. Alexander Mentioned That the Baptist were not exerting the energy they exerted under the leadership of Rev. Harvey Johnson and Rev. M. Alexander was the statement of Dr. Junius Gray at the Baptist Preachers Meeting at Enon Baptist Church, on Monday. Dr. Gray said, "some of the present day ministers laughed at the old timers, but that under their regime there was more genuine progress and honest endeavor than the Napoleon in Baltimore or the present time." FOSTERED EDUCATION Under Rev. Johnson and Alexander, Dr. Gray recalled that educational institutions were not a public institution, a publication which kept all of their activities before the public. These two gentlemen, he said, were leaders in civic movements and were actually engaged in all things that spelled progress and the race. DIFFERENT NOW At the present time, according to Dr. Gray, the local Baptists have no education in the news, and no newspaper. Because of this situation, he claims they are losing out and that they must be stirred them out of the outset of the people. It appears, Dr. Gray says, that the public knows as much, if not more than the public knows as much, of a bad condition. When the congregations pay ministers three hundred and sixty-five days in the year, the public knows with the times, and produce results. NOT KNOWN OUT OF TOWN In speaking of his recent trip to St. Louis as a delegate to the Midwest, he said, "Few Ballimore ministers were known to members of the National Body for the simple reason they took no interest in the National Church and contributed missions, if any thing, to Foreign Missions. VISITORS PRESENT Among the visitors present at the welcome banquet was Joseph Fennell, Mr. W, T. Andrews, Rev. J. W. Warren and Rev. D. H. Hayes. Ex-Wilberforce Head 52 KANSAS CITY. — Bishop John Andrew Gregg ex-president of Wilberforce University, will be 52 years old on Monday, February 18th. He was born in Eureka, Kansas, 1877 and educated at the university in Kansas Morris Brown, and Wilberforce. He married Miss Cecilia A. Nelson in Kansas. He was president of Edward Waters Col He was born in Eureka, Kansas, 1877 and educated at the University of Brown, and Wilberforce. He married Miss Cella, A. Nelson in 1901. He was president of Edward Waters College, in Florida, from and was bishop of South Carolina. BISHOP FLIPPER SELLS PILLS DOES RELIGION KNOW ANY COLOR LINE? Says Dr. Ralph Welles Keeler in the N. Y. Graphic, last Saturday: "Religion does not make all mankind. The Heavenly Father loves all of his children. Rare and color characteristics are a heritage of birth. 'One cannot change his race or the color of his skin. Religion does not expect him to do so.' The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Men ignore these "Love of one's fellow men knows no bounty of circumstance or birth. And pure religion and undefended is the expression of love for God and for man: "Tomorrow is Inter-racial Sunday in the churches of the nation. Sermons and addresses will be delivered in nationality and skin. "It seems like 'carrying coals to Newcastle.' But it is not, because the church will not yet accepted God's will "Ave, even as the Father of all is perfect." The Rev. Jullis Sylvester Carroll will be 52 years old, Monday, February 11. PETER B. BURKE He was born in Baltimore in 1877 and is the son of the late Rev. Henry A. Carroll. He was educated in the private schools of Alexandria, Va. and Washington. He graduated from Howard University and Drew Theological Seminary. LEADENHALL STREET CHURCH REMODELED LEADENHALL STREET CHURCH REMODELED Remodeling and improvements at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church. costing $28,000 are soon to be completed according to Dr. S. H. James, pastor. new flooring on the first floor, a new stage and rest rooms for men and women, and in the main auditorium, a new chancel and changes in the choir loft and baptistry include changes that have made. The church will be open. Two manual with chimes and human voice equipment will be installed within two weeks. A religious school sponsored by John Wesley, Ebenezer School and Leadenhall Street nightly meets every Wednesday at night at the church. Sixteen members are enrolled. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES CENTENNIAL M.E. MCHUR On Caroline, at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor St. Marys, Mrs. ABRON, Mrs. Abron, Brown Saw. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. George Mitchell School. 0:60 M.-Sunday League, Mrs. Manius, Wilkins, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Sacred Concert; Seven Nights Glee Choir. ST. MARK'S M.E. CHURCH Biddle E. near Fenna, Ave. TEN DAYS FROM THE THE LOCAL REFACHERS 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Rev. R. W. Tolson. REV. JOHN J. BARNES. Pastor GILLIS MEM. M.E. CHURCH Steckton St., near Balto St. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD, Pastor Stewards Dav 11:00 A. M.-Special sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Emma Tasco, supt. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by pastor. A. M.-WOLFORD, Class Closing of 25th anniversary WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH P. S. A. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor, text, "What think ye of Christ." Same used by him when preaching the opening sermon of this church 25 years ago. 10:30 A. J. A. Payne, Enon Baptist Church, choir and congregation. 13:00 P. M.-Church School, Mrs. A. Tongue, Supt. 15:00 P. M.-League, Mr. S. Bennett Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Everybody's Service Sermon, Rev. W. H. Dean, D.S. MONDAY NIGHT-Grand and with History of Whatsoe by Rev. M. J. Tongue, Recognition and Review. A HEARTY WELCOME FOR ALL M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. and Carroll Ave. SINDAY 3:00 P. M.-Pastor, choir and congregation will worship at Bethel 5:00 P. M.-Special Allen League Program, R. T. Ford. President. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon to the Royal Arch Chapter of Masons W. H. BUTLER. Secy Official Board. GAINES MEMORIAL Third Annual Woman's Day At GAINES MEMORIAL 701 Bruce St. Sunday, Feb. 17, 1929. SPECIAL PROGRAMME, 3:30 P. M. East and Lexington Streets REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, pastor 10:00 P.M. M. Hattie Silver, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. M.-Sermon by Rev. Dr. John W. Pitcher, pastor of Pentecost Church of God, and his famous church at the Sunday's at 5:00 P.M. These white friends, secured by Mrs. Lucy Price. Come and hear them. 2:30 P.M. -Sunday School and Asst. Guard, Bible Class, Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt.; Mr Wheeler Smith, Asst. Supt. 3:30 P.M. -Sermon by Bishop J. M. Turpin, pastor of Apostolic Failure Church, or Joseph Chin, Ushers, and full congregation, under the auspices of Asbury Ushers. 4:00 P.M. -Asbury Singing, Band experience meeting in Lecture Room. 5:00 P.M. -Epworth League, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, President. MUSIC by Senior Choir, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Directress; Miss Mamie Johns, Organist; Mr. Edward S. Johnson; 8:00 P.M. - Annual Memorial Services by the Adelphian Pleasure Social, East Baltimore, Mr. Calvin Dennis, President, Uma at the auditorium, Julent, 8:00 P.M. - Closing of the tv. weeks' Revival Meeting in Lecture room. Auspices, Asbury Sinsing Bain Hall, Evangelist Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor. The mid-night march seven times. Come and see. • Worship In New Church Abby and her family are the congregation who worshiped in that new church home at Franklin and Popleton Street. Sunday was the speaker at the morning and evening services. In the afternoon, the Rev. B. Abby delivered, what was said to be an inspiring sermon. The church edited, formerly by a Bible study group. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 To Dedicate New Church The St. John A. M. E. Church, Cana Lafayette, has been acquired by the April 1st, according to an announcement. John A. M. E. Church. Carrolton Avenue. between has been acquired by the denomination and will recording to an announcement by Bishop A. L. Ga. ST THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY The St. John A. M. E. Church, Carrollton Avenue, between Lanyale and April 1st, according to an announcement by Bishop A. L. Gaines. DR. ERNEST LYON HEADS ALLIANCE Pastor Is The Unanimous Choice Of The Interdenominational Body DR. BUSHELL SPEAKS N. Y. Parson Given Warm Greeting By Members Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor, Ames M. E. Church, was elected president of the Ministerial Alliance at its monthly meeting, Thursday Dr. Joseph D. Bushell, of New York addressed the meeting. Dr. Bushell suggested to the members that the minister of today pays as much attention to the physical needs of the people as, to the spiritual. As a result, he collected this address the ministers gave him a rising vote of thanks. Election Results The officers for the year are to be: Rev. Dr. Ernest Lysen K. vice-president; Rev. Dr. W. H. Taylor, 2d vice-president; Rev. Dr. W. H. Young, rec. secretary; Rev. Dr. J. T. Colbert, correspondent secretary; and Rev. Dr. R. A. Green, treasurer. Dr. Bushell The body ordered that Dr. Lyon president; Rev. Joshua K. correspondent; Rev. J. Junius Gray take the visitor; Dr. Bushell, to dinner at the expense of the Alliance. Presiding Elders Council The Presiding Elder, Council of the Baltimore Conference will convene at Waters A. M. E. Church, the Rev. R. Drummond, pastor, February 19. A ministerial council will convene at the same time. AMONG THE CHURCHES PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST Ogston and George Stu. REV. F.R.WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Pastor REV. W. D. YERBY, B.D. Associate NELSON'S MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCullah St. REV. ELIZABETH BREEN. Pastor. 11:30 A.M. First test. 3:00 P.M.-Special sermon to the Naomi Grand Chapter and all subordinate chapters of the Eastern Stars of the A. F. and M. Tuesday, 8 P.M. First test. Thursday, 8 P.M.-Preaching and test. SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Koberts Ave. Edensville, Md. 10:30 A. M.-Preaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sabbath School. 3:00 P. M.-B. Y. P. U. 3:00 P. M.-Preach. Isachth E. Prayer, church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON. Pastor. SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roberts Ave., Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A. M.-Preaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sabbath School. 6:30 P. M.-B. Y. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Isacella E. Byrd, church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor. LECTURE AT ST. MARKS Mrs. John Bates of Shepstead Bay, N. Y., author, traveler and lecturer, spoke at St. Mark's Hall, 57 W. 138th street, Sun- day evening, when she gave a passive lecture. My Trip To Esprit and the Holy Land," under the aus- pices of the Rock Castle Girls and St. Em- m's Alumni Club. EVANGELIST AT PSALMIST The Rev. B. D. Bushli, national ev- gangelist at the morning and evening services at the Psalmist Baptist Church last sun- day and will continue gospel meetings each night in the church. The Rev. Junius Gray, pastor, has just returned from St. Louis and will address the Baptist Ministry Conference Mon- day. Poor Baptist Church. The Rev. K. C. G. Handy, pastor of the A. M. E. school, and the Rev. K. C. G. Handy, pastor of the A. M. E. school, now on the Sunday school roll. LECTURES IN PLEASANTYVILLE The Rev. R. P. Samuel delivered his lecture, "The Wedding Guests of the Methodist Church and Baptist Churches there." The lectures were on marriage and when, and how long to remain married, was a success from all angles. Carrolton Avenue, between Lanvale and denomination and will be dedicated event by Bishop A. L. Gaines. STAFF PHOTO. AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES Rev. W. H. Dean, held quarterly conference at Mollek Neck M.E. Church Sunday, March 16, 2014. The conference also delivered a zerum. This was the last quarterly conference before the general conference. In the evening, memorial services were held for the deceased at captain this who died last year. SPECIAL DAY AT EBENZER JEFFERSON. The Rev. B. E. Church, The Rev. S. M. Jones, his choir and congregation worshiped here after the service the same day the Rev. delivered the seminary. A candle rally was held at the evening service, the receipts being announced as SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES B.P.U.P. Clarence J. Roberts, principal of School Hospital, B.P.U.P. the B.P.U.P. of Little Zion Baptist Church, W. Saratoga street, near Mount, Sunday afternoon. His subject was, "Jesus Teaching Us To Know." Dr. C. H. Wesley reports that musical concerts will be staged in Washington, February 27th, for the benefit of the A.M.E. Aged Home. Morgan College Chor "The Spirit Mu Written and SHIRLEY GRA Morgan College Chorus and Dramatic Club "The Spirit of Negro Music" The presentation will be the first of its kind in America Douglass High School Auditorium TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 8:15 P. M. Assisted by Prof. Harry T. Pratt, Violinist and High School Orchestra W. Llewellyn Wilson, Conductor. ADMISSION 50 AND 25 CENTS AUSPICES OF PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION SOMETHING NEW, WHAT! Don't miss it. Come and vote for the lady and gentleman of your choice, the First Lady of the Land and President respectively. Your votes will be honored as the First Lady of the Land and President respectively. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington St. near Pine THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21st, 8 o'CLOCK SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR Wanted! 500 MEN! It is the wishes of the M. E. Grand High Priest that member dates, so as to be ready to march up, stairs on times. It is the wishes of the M. E. Grand High Priest that member dates, so as to be ready to march up, stairs on times. --- ALL RACES MIXED TO FORM THE NEGRO Allen's Pastor Tells Of "Back Door Love" Among Church Members Sunday was "Founder's Day" at Allen A. M. E. Church, Lexington, near Carlton street, and the pastor, Dr. R. A. Greene, pastor, to the memory of Bishop Richard Allen in the morning service. Selecting as a text: 2 Sam. 10, 12:12 "Be of good counsel, and let us play for our people, and for the cities of our God; and the Lord do that which seemeth him good," the speaker traced the march of the African Methodist Episcopal Church for years, asserting among other things "It is a matter of history though not general known that the Reverend Negro school in America, also the first Negro beneficial society, and for 16 years pastored the first non-church on record in the United States." "I admit there have been and are now unsavory and disquieting reports of disasters and latties and blisphic—but we strivings and turmails are the result of un-Christian and selfish granzerization," for the spirit of Aller was on the second nature for Negroes to delight in raiding ideas, institutions and men, and for this reason the race here represents that we will find an Indian of the fight of an Irishman and superstition of a Chinese. Woly religion is natural to us; any other variety — the "j-bern" kind for instance — is conceived from the white man and is, therefore, awkward, unwelcoming. Pretty much we are into the church. By this I mean, we carry flowers in the back door to place on the casket of the deceased when we should be in the door before death came." In conclusion, Rev. Greene observed that "African Methodism has no endowed schools save Kittrell, to which the Duke estate gave on land, dollars, and land, to maintain two schools in America and in Africa, indicative of the success of the movement Richard Allen founded." SHOOTS BOY FRIEND WASHINGTON, D. C.-Margarete Jones is held for the shooting of her boy friend, Thomas Brown, last Saturday night. A lover's quarrel is sent Brown to freedmen's Hospital for treatment. During these trying times of Flu, Grippe, Cold and Fevers give THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN, Maryland's Famous Laxative Family Medicine, faithfully to every member of the family and help avoid the Flu. Keep THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN MEDICINE working day and night. It helped you before—it will help you now. E. Fla. will Bishop will milestone 70 milestone Friday. February 22. He was born in Boston in 1859 and educated at Atlanta, Allen, Columbia, S. C. Universities, His universities. He was ordained in 1880 in 1880 and selected bishop in A. B. S. S. S. Lesson Sunday, February 17th: PRAYER. Gen. 18: 23-33; Exod. 32; Exn. 3. Neh. 1: 41; Jan. 6: 10; Matt. 6: 5-15; Link 18: 1-14; John 17: 1-26; I Thess. 17: 1; John 17: 1 Golden Text: If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ask what hearse ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15: 7. Devotional Reading: Matt. 12: 18. Talking With God. Lesson Material: Matt. 6: 5-15. Luke 18: 30. Junior Topic: Talking with God. 9-14. Memory Verse: We know that he hearteth us. John 5: 15 us. 1. Lesson Material: Matt. 6: 5-15; Luke 12: 9; Luke 12: 10; Matt. 14, 18. 9. Memorandum: Verse: If we ask awe- recorded to his will, he hearseth us, I John 10. Memorandum: Verse: If we ask awe- recorded to his will, he hearseth us, I John 5: 14. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Why can We Be? 34 CHICAGO CHURCHES CHANGE PASTORS CHICAGO. — Thirty-four Chicago churches, white and colored, interchanged pastors on Interracial Relations. Day, Last Sunday. Dean Shailer Matthews, of Chicago University, spoke at Olivet Baptist Church and the Rev. L. K. Williams at Woodland Baptist, white. Dr. George Cleveland Hall, surgeon of Chicago, Ill., will observe his 65th birthday, Friday. February 22nd. Dr. Hall was born in Ypsilanti, Mich., in 1864 and educated at coin University, Pa., annuett Medical College and Harvey Medical College. He married Miss Theodocia J. Brewer and they have one child, Aldrinne Hortense. Dr. Hall is attending surgeon at Provident hospital, the George C. Hall hospital, which has held surgical clinics in Tennessee, Kentucky, Kansas, Alabama, Florida and other states. Dr. Wright on Conn. Federation Board HARTFORD, Conn.—Dr. James A. Wright, pastor of Talcott St. Congregational Church, has accepted appointment on the Speakers' Bureau of the Connecticut Federation of Churches. he served with Dr. E. F. Goin and S. W. Crawford, an attorney of New, Haven. Dr. Wright spoke at Fourth Congregational Church, white. Sunday Interracial services were held May 15 at the local religious play, "The Gate Beautiful, and C. Warner Lawson supervised the music. Urban League Gets Simpson CLEVELAND, Ohio, (ANP.) — William R. Connor, secretary of the local branch of the National Human Rights Organization, Gordon H. Simpson, formerly of St Louis, had been appointed industrial secretary of the local organization. To Discuss Poetic Bible Literature The Rev. R. E. Ford will be the speaker at the A. M. E. Preachers' meeting at the 2012 Sermon Monday, at 10:30 a.m. His subject is "The Poetic Literature of the Bible." Members Of Maryland Baptist Summon Pastor Back From Washington Revival LIGHTS OUT AND TELEPHONE GONE Take Furniture Deepening the mystery enveloping the jagged ..flairs of the Maryland Baptist Church at Pennsylvania avenue and Mother street, the Rev. E. C. Hicks, pastor of the church, made a hurried trip from Washington Sunday to contradict the belief of the members that he had abandoned the apparently sinking church. With the lighting system cut off the Rev. Mr. Hicks told a small anxious group of his members, sitting under the dim glare of oil lamps Sunday night, that he was conducting a revival in Washington, where he been for the last month, and that he was not seeking a pasture there. Fears of the mc. bers were heightened last week when the Rev. Mick's housekeeper, at his absence hurriedly moved the pastor's effect from the parsonage and told the pastor that he was the pastor's instructions. Members that the housekeeper, besieged by creditors of the church, wired the situation to the pastor and that he instructed her to move out at once. Swoops Down On Furniture Moving out of the parsonage, officials of the Oriole Furniture Company appeared on the scene and ordered the loaded van which was then driven out and dressed to the Oriole store. The telephone company neighbors said, entered the parsonage and church at the same time and took out the telephone system. Takes Church Effects The housekeeper's van, according to spectators, returned and took servicemen from the tables from the church. The Rev Hicks told his members Sunday night, however, that he had moved from the parsonage because radios burst, which would cost $700 or $800 to repair. Not to L. we Auction rider reached on the church last year and was removed only after a desperate rally of the members, church officials said. The Rev. Mr. Hicks said Sunday that the talk among the congregation was that he intends to stay with the church "until it goes up or goes down." "To Ohio," he said that he will finish his engagement in Washington this week. Members say that the Rev. Mr. Hicks, will, immediately after leaving Washington, conduct a revival in Ohio, and from there, another in Texas, his home state, a fraction of the members in the pastor's mission, motive for the nearly all the seats out of the Sunday-school room and furniture from other parts of the church proper. Dr. Kinsolving Ends Mission At St. James The Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kinslow rector of Old St. Paul's Church brought to a close a mission which he conducted at St. James PE Church during the week, January 27, on Sunday night, February 3d. Dr. Kinslow was on hand each evening at 8 o'clock and preache and taught. He explained the custom and usages of the church and their meanings. His services were well attended. Communion At Ten During the week of the mission holy communion was celebrated each morning at ten o'clock by the rector of the church, the Rev. Dr. Bragg. erying times of Flu, Grippe, ers give THE FAMILY Maryland's Famous Laxa- medicine, faithfully to every family and help avoid the THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN working day and night. It more—it will help you now. The LY PHYSICIAN Famous Laxative Medicine This Medicine helped more people through the Flu epidemic 10 years ago than any other preparation. For Men, Women and Children Flu, Grippe, Colds and Fevers Be sure there is a bottle of Family Physician in your home Villard Issues NAACP20th Anniversary Call Not only the faculty of the Mattha Washington School will miss the lovable, laughing Mrs Stanley Neal, but everyone who has attended the school has a assistance of the late brilliant young teacher will feel the loss keenly. The late Mrs Neal had not entirely recovered from an operation performed early in the going, and a backward fall down the school stairs at the age of 18 caused internal injuries, resulting in and is the more tragic when we think of the eating little five-year-old daughter, Betty, who has been so unloving to her mother, who leaves behind, one child, a father, Cierence P. Jones, a grandmother, M. Nancy Reynolds, her happy school days Lillian was a heart-hearted girl, whose lifting laughter she exceedingly enjoyed. Mrs Neal her high school work in 20, and graduated from Philadelphia Normal in 22, and was married just prior to her appointment as teacher in the city BACKACRE makes work harder. Aching muscles take all the joy out of life. And all such suffering is unnecessary! Johnson's famous Red Cross Kidney Plaster brings relief to thousands every year. Don't go without this comfort any longer. The regular price is 25¢ in your drug store, but to introduce this famous product we will send you one for 10¢ in stamps and the coupon below. Mail it today. JOHNSON & JOHNSON (Dept. 34) New Brunswick, N. J. Limestone Inc. Please send me one Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Name Address Philly Pen Points By "PEGGY" Services will be conducted from Philips Church, and Interment will be held at 6:00 p.m. (Saturday). Helen R. Miller Buried Following closely upon the report of the happy marriage of Julian R. Miller and the late Katherine Katherine Miller, the moment of the death of the former's mother, Katherine Katherine Miller, Miss Miller, died on January 26, 2015. Julian R. Miller and Fanny Miller, deceased last Tuesday morning after a prolonged illness, was a young woman of charming personality. That she had many, many friends curled her life-time, was attested to by her many floral tributes sent from far and near. Dr. Vassar Dead Ness has just reached us that Dr. D. M. Sauer succumbed at his late residence, leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Lewis, and a grand-children. Arion Glee Club Card Parties Card parties of every description are held at the "the eleventh manipulator" invaded the private home of Mrs. Lydia McClain, 410 9th street, on Thursday evening, and 410 10th street, on Friday. There were Julia Bailey, Beulah Duplessia, Joan Emma Madden, Bedulah McNell, Famie Mend and Courtney Weisgerb. On Saturday, those striving for the private home of the gorgeous princesses, creating the courtyard of last prize were: Sarah Neely, Pink Ayre, Grace Goodman, Elizabeth Duplessia, Rosa Moore, Grace Goodman, Elizabeth Duplessia went the honor and rare pleasure. The club members covering themselves with their hands, Marie and Marie Warrick. Clorice Augustus, Mary Vernay and Marie Cook brought up the prize of the house of Miss Julia Morris, 5925 Race, who is herself, a cardplayer of the first magician to say nothing of propensities as hostess. S. S. Bridge Club Phi Delta Kappa V. V.'s The Virt Nightfall's ("V'V" for short) annual trofee called forth all the luffy majors and their adoring linger lights, last week. The annual trofee was the seventh annual ball staged by three benedicts: George W. Adams, Wm. H. Ackermann, John M. Brown, Archie Hall, and John M. Brown, Jr. John H. Madison, Dr. J. G. Moore, Wm. D. Nelyt, G. Ernest G. Phleas, W. Basil Wessl End Lame Back! T There were: the J. Arthur Briscoes, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Sarjeant, the Francis A. D. Starks, the George Bulters, the Dan Drainas, the J. D. Stokes, Mrs. Marian Skewart, the Lemuel Cowdery, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Sarjeant, the Bert Currys, the Archie Campbell, the E. Washington Rhodes, the Misses Helen and Florence Coldwell, the Wm. Claxtons, in green; Mrs. Leouise Campbell, in green; Mrs. Leouise Barbara, the Joseph Montiers, the Wm. Webbs, Mrs. Mary Hendicks, the Louis Williams, the Wm. Bassham, in white; Mrs. Anna Lofton, the William Kyles, Mrs. Mollie Keene, the Harry Cogergloss, Dr. and Mrs. James Lennon, the William Lennon, Mrs. Anna Lofton, Wayne L. Hopkins, the Albrert, E. Dutruillets and the George Hutchinson's. Messas, Richard Pleasant, William Taylor, Michael Pleasant, McDaniel, Alonso Webster and Oscar Harris. Were there taxis at two? Of course, my dear, tzuw that kind of a dawne dont-understand the well-trained chafuws were on hand too. Club Observe History Week The Armstrong Association Neighborhood Club of Germantown, sponsored an interment service for the National Negro History Week on Friday, February 8th at 8 p.m. in the McCauley Street building, McCauley streets, Mrs. Alice Dunbun Nelson, executive secretary, Interracial Peace Committee of the American Friends Service Committee, was the principal speaker on this occasion. PHILADELPHIA National Asso. Musicians NEW YORK-Members of the faculty of the University of Missouri on the invitation of Miss Mabel Garney, Prof. of Rural Education, met at Luncheon Room 101 of the Russell Sage Foundation, and Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission for Churches, as guests to present a report of the National Interracial Conference, "and to give salient details of the present status problem." Elks Give Chaplain Great Send Off Brooklyn Lodge of Elk, No. 32, added another to its many laurels for the accomodation of the church on Monday night it gave the resting chapelain, the Rev. Henry B. Norville, a great educator. Epologic speeches were made by a number of the brothers, the pastor unanimous in his praise, the 650 brother who had served two terms in the chapelain's chaft. A minister and elder in the A.M.E. Zion church. He has been assigned to pastor the church in Clinton, Ill. He has been in a new charge within the next few weeks. A free will offering of the brothers was presented to the relishing chapelain, amounting to $325. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 In New York In New York **ALEXIA WALKER ROYALLY** **ENTERTAINED IN ST. LOUIS** **NEW YORK CITY.** - At last I got an honour, who is giving her over-worked heart a rest at Hot Springs. But with her, she carried her bag and was going to Louis. Louis was her home until she left Knoxville College and she had not been back in twenty-nine years; so you can imagine. Personally, I don't see how she stood up under the barrage of parties, but I certainly would have enjoyed trying to make the hostess was Mrs. E. Crawford, who started the social ball a-rilling with a reception the first Sunday of her visit. The hostess was Mrs. E. Crawford, a mention to the seventy-five ladies who called the board of directors of the People's Hostess House, and the Home and the St. Paul Missionaries, her mother's church and her own when she was a girl, she gave a party at which she received a gift prize. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Craddock, a lovely woman, which everything under the sun was served. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gregg, a turn out, and Mrs. J. W. Smith, a party out of this world, will be there, and Mrs. Tyler, the most beautiful dancer, and Mrs. Tyler, the favors were long legged French dolls. and, and S. Saunders and Mr. A. Howard, and midnight midnight—King Splent" splent Mr. and Mrs. George Glaxton, a dancing party with all the trimmings. Miss Virgin Hunter and her sister, Mrs. Cox, Page, and Mrs. Dot, Gossein. grand party. Mrs. Cox had her at the Club Party at the Mrs. Cox, Daniel, and Mrs. Dot, Gossein and Mrs. Daniel, W. Bowles, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Cox and Mr. Douglas Gallerie turned the party of fifty-eight that just wouldn't wait. Mrs. Jessie D. Robinson, a life-long friend of Mrs. Cox, turned possible to the comfort and pleasure of her stay. Mrs. Elabell Douglass, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Eta Gates, Dr. C. H. Phillips and Mr. Presson Myers present presents to their expressiveness the president and secretary, Mrs. Williams and Ardentia Martin of the Walker Agents, and with a book, "The Optimistic Good Night." MIRLAM TRICE, SWEET GIRL GRADUATE of 6003 Dean Street, Brooklyn, gave a book to Mr. Miday, February 4th for their daughter, Miriam, who graduated from Girls High School Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. and Armlin Mrs. and Edward, Mrs. and Swan Mrs. and Edward, Mrs. and Howard Trice, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and Edward, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, Mr. and Joseph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Matthew Mrs. and Mrs. Ruth Cole, Mrs. and Ruth Cole, Mrs. and Mrs. Entemy, Mr. R. Dawson, Mrs. John Johns, Mrs. Jack Rerris, Miss Dereky Grace, Miss Madeline Trice, Miss Helen Trice, Mr. C. Bell, Dr. George Wright, Mr. Leen Gaskill, Mr. Perry, Miss Dereky Grace, Miss Wor- mley, Mr. Alfred Miller, Mr. Leroy Thompson, Mr. Arthur Trappler, Mr. J. H. Thompson, Mr. and Master Lester Trice, Jr. As no prohibition agent was present, a deligible student was given to PUBLIC LIBRARY CELEBRATES HISTORY WEEK In celebratory week, Mr. Arthur Schombur, well known book co- labor and author, spoke on "Bone Experiences in Digging up the Negro's Past," last Friday at 1355th Street Branch of the Public Library. There is on exhibit in this room of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Artist from St. Thomas, Virgin Island. He is the founder of the magazine "Jungle" and in 1927 won the second award in art. This exhibition will continue among some of the recent new books added to the collection are the following: Sea Lion, by Robert B. Hale; Voices on voodism in Haiti; Maureen, "Last of Free Afriac," on abyssina; Peterkin, "Scarlet," on Anthropology; and modern charming novels on plantation life in South Carolina; Boas, "Anthropology and Modern Culture," on the life of a mulatto girl in James; Golick, "Socks of Africa," sketches of prominent content including the late J. E. K. Aguayo, educator. New York Newspaper Fails, Police Seek Editor NEW YORK. — Samuel Manning, former editor of the discontinued *The New York Review*, is being sought here by police on the charge of passing bogus checks. He briefed his excursion into the newspaper field. Manning is an actor and producer of a *r* cent evue entitled, "How Come." Manning said that Manning and Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey are in Panama. JESSE FAUSET HONOREU The Saturday Night Club is giving a ten honoring Jesse Fauce upon the appearance of her latest novel, "Plum Bum," Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The clock at Club Caroline. The members of the Saturday night Club are: Lillian A. Alexander, Jesse Fauce, Helen Hagan, Helen Patterson Lanning, Bertin Bauman Randolph, Gabrielle Roberts, Maebella White Williams. JOHNSON HEADS COMMITTEE TO **GONMEMORATE IBA ALDORGE** The Institute of the Shakespeare Memorial Cooperation with the Shakespeare Memorial Fund in the effort to raise two million five hundred and endowing the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Straford-upon-Avon. In the theatre it will hold memorials to the actors of world-wide fame. The American Shakespeare Foundation has funded the theatre's committee which will have for its purpose the placing in the theatre of a memorial to the playwright William Shakespeare. The committee to raise the sum of $1,000 among colored people in the United States for the establishment of the Ira Aldridge Memorial Theatre. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE TO CONTINUE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING. On last Friday evening those who journeyed to Rockland Palace to扑聚 in the town hall of the estate, Inc., surely had none but a glorious time. Every box was filled to capacity and then they were taken out of some of them would have revealed everything to eat, and of which to partake in the line of liquid refreshments—namely, fried chicken, fried ham, fried potatoes, and as for one particular box, "King Soup." MRS. MELLEDD WILLIAMS, of Charlotte, Missouri, to his mother, Mrs. Henderson, to his brother, Mrs. 98 Believe it or not folks, but this is the sum of money "Lil' Ester" Jones of Chicago will go for theatrical dates in London, Berlin and Paris. Ester, years old, sailed Wednesday afternoon on her manager, Lew Bolden. She has played many of the big picture nouses and has just finished a tour headlinning on the Keith Circuit. Ester recently made a movetone tune titled "Made by a 28-piece orchestra from the Capitol Theatre, New York City. Harrison G. Smith, of New York City, a business associate of Bolden, has furnished Esther with some great songs — "The Turtle Walk," "My Little Dittle Home," "I've Got the Blues (Around My House)," (Around My House). Here's inspiration that Esther will be the riot abroad that she was in America. HOLIDAY RECITAL MISS STELLA BARRETT, who completed the high school at Kingston, Jamaica, arrived in New York recently and has begun business there. She is among THE OTHER large number of students who registered at the School for the Arts, the Chandler, Betty Beckerman, Augusta Harrison, Edward McInery, Samuel McLennon, T. A. Moore Cecilia Flanagan, Virgil McCormick, Robert McGorman, Quenie Scott, Martha Wilson, Bessie Stewart and Florence Chandler. To know that fifteen of the new students are white girls and boys who are making special preparation for the Clerk Grade 5, City examinations, she graphsmachograph and the Graph machinegraphs. Twenty Years of The N.A.A.C.P. Oswald Garrison Villard Who Issued Original Call For The Meeting Which Organized The Association, Writes A Second Call For A $200,000 Nation Wide Drive. NEW YORK. — Celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the original Lincoln's Birthday Call, which resulted in the formation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Oswald Willett, editor of the New York Evening Post, called the first Call, has this year, as edited of the Nation, written a second call, an interval of twenty years. The Call is followed by "Born on the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will begin by the Emancipation when he becomes the Emancipation Proclamation. year for each year of its patriotic service. It needs an answer not only because of the added strength which ten thousand dollars a year will bring, but because of assurance to give small endowment to every person that the chief champion of their liberties is here to stay; that it is receiving the aid of extraordinary achievements merit. Appeal "A million dollars is what it should have, and if it had it, every cent could be given and well in its battle for the fundamental principles of American life. Two hundred thousand dollars is what it expects. To every American in fair play, in justice, in the right of every American to the Supreme Court "They were determined that prejudice, superstition, and law should not make a mockery of the act of the Civil War. They beheld forces at work which had even in the United States to lay down the doctrine that any State might legally forbid the assembling in whitehouses of the militia of black and abiding and industrial Americans deprived of every attribute of civil society solely by their color. Half Slave—Half Free "They believed that the American Republic could no more exist half slave and half free in 1899 than it could in 1883. They were no more in republic had continued long time before they were two classes of citizens. Out of this knowledge and out of their ardent desire to right flaming wrongs, and at the same time to the national country, came the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "Faint Hearts "You are crazy, people said. You can't be done. There is not interest in the blacks or the blacks." They were not those faint hearts. No one can fight for liberty and not rally many to his standard. There came a black man. There were 100,000 members banded hands in unhindered justice done to the colored man and woman, drawn to the Association by its simple platform of making colored people "physically free from peacage, mentally free from dischranchism, mentally free from dischranchism, and socially free from insult." In 44 States "Within a few years the N.A.A.C. had branches in 44 states and the District of Columbia, with more than 100,000 less than $78.834. From the beginning it fought the horrible crime of lynching. Its carried campaign the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to passage by the House of Represe-ment, blocked demos by a filibuster of Southern Senators in the Senate. "During the 20 years of the Association's service, lynchings have decreased in America from 89 in 1909 to eight in 2011." **Ku Kux** "Against the Ku Kux Klan the Association fungt itself from the very beginning, accepting the chal- "Into the courts the NAACP has gone whenever it had oppor-tions to challenge victories have been won before the United States Supreme Court establishing decisions against resis-tionists (in Louisiana Cases); against the disfranchisement of colored people by grandfather clauses; against the white primaries in the South; and, in the famous Arkansas pea-age cases, establishing that a trial against a mob is not due process of law. Segregation "Wherever a discriminatory law has shown itself; wherever there has been illegal segregation, in motion picture theaters, theatres, museums, natural history museums, other places of public accommodation, the Association has fought for true Americanism. On legal cases alone, including the five victories before the U.S. Supreme Court, N.A.C.A. SPENT in the years from 1910 to September 30, 1928, the sum of $80,082.01, a trifling expenditure in nine percent of the smallness of it being due to the public spirit and the generosity of many prominent lawyers, among whom were Moorefield Storey, Arthur B. Spingarn and Clarence Darrow, both of whom worked out beyond the United States, for its exposure of conditions in the American Occupation of Haiti resulted in Congressional Inquiry and an abatement of the worst ex- Changes Sentiment "More than this the Association has championed the individual victims of injustice. It has opened the doors of the court, and has unified confess because of their race. It has stood between innocent men and the scaffold—yes, time after time. It has deceived and prevented their conviction, even when the law machinery and the police of a great city were determined to have them found guilty. Above all perhaps, the change has been a narrow of American public sentiment. It has changed that sentiment, slowly, persistently, and the change has been profound. A Tower of Light "There it has stood, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose mission is to throw into dark places, illuminating the skies of hope, a beacon for all in distress because of their race and the injustice. What its mere existence has meant for the courage, the faith, the loyalty of twelve millions of Americans? "And now this Association turns to the public and asks a beggary $200,000, ten thousand dollars a year for each year of its patriotic service. It needs an endowment not only because of the added strength which ten thousand dollars bring, but because of the assurance bring, but because of the assurance bring, but because of the assurance fund will give to colored people everywhere that the chief champion of their liberties is here to stay; that it is receiving the support that its extraordinary achievements merit. Appeal "A million dollars is what it should have, and if it had it, every cent could be spent wisely and in its battle for the fundation." To be a patriot, Two hundred thousand dollars is what it asks and what it expects. To every American who believes in fair play, in justice, in the enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, we make this appeal." Brooklyn Black Furrier Led N. Y. Strikers Henry Rosemond, 27, of 658 Avenue Avenue, Rosemond, a fur worker, was arrested Wednesday morning on a disorderly act of strikers into the sixth floor dress-making hymn of Hyman Bermard, located near the Fort to urge employees there to join the strike of garment workers in the dress-making hymn. It is reported that 100 garment factories are affected by the strike, which began when thousands of dress workers walked out on strike from three establishments. The strike was caused by Louis Hyman, a garment worker, when thousands of dress workers walked out on strike from three establishments. It affects shops employing from 12 to 20 thousand dress workers. Hundreds of them being colored workers. Rosemond is one of the increasing numbers of garment workers in the garment district in New York. In his attempt to add to the forces at the Bermard shop, a fight was started between jackets and iron pipes as to have been used freely. The police arrived on the scene of conflict. Rosemond, badly beaten, was the only agitator found in the place. There will be eight fighters attribing plecketing the garment workers district from now until settlement of their de The strikers are demanding that the employers recognize a forty hour week, a "no discharge" agreement and a minimum wage scale. Have Baby Christened Sunday morning after the High Mass at Christ Church, the 'infant' daughter of the late M. D. David was christened Cynthia June. At six o'clock on Sunday afternoon a crowd by a crowd by the parents at their residence, 1068 Dean street, in honor of the little Miss. Wedding Dinner Mrs. Gertrude C. Len of 111 St. Felix Church in New York took some dinner and reception Sunday after a visit in honor of her husband, Mr. C. Ken, who was a longtime friend of Trid胺, B.H.L. The dinner was also reminiscent of their marriage which took place later in the evening a general reception was held, at which time a host of friends attended the festivities, which lasted until midnight. Noted among the guests were the Rev. M. Miller and family of St. Simone's Church. Dunbar Dancing Class "The Friday dancing class which has recently been inaugurated with a favorable response from the youth of Brooklyn and so far has proven quite a success. On Washington's birthday, Friday night, the class will feature a speciality in the "Hindy Hoop." New Dentist Arrives Among the increasing number of professionals who are a ripe need for their activities is Dr. Gilbert Newton Thomas, D.D.S., Howard University. Dr. Thomas opened a spacious furnished and equipped dental parlor at 414 Nostrand avenue in New York City and offered dental surgery. After graduating he practiced for over 30 years and was a short time in New York City and has finally come to Brooklyn to reside permanently. Dr. Thomas is one of the several visiting dentists of the Harlem hospital staff. Dr. Thomas is also a very good looking bachelor. Printer Sells Out Seely, the printer, who after several years of service, has made a name for ample avenue, has sold out his shop and left the city. The owners are the National Printing Company, who are associated with the printing company, the organization, of which the Rev. Dr. Harten, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, is Albert A. Grimes is manager of the new plant and office, and Albert A. Knight and Alphonse Leslie. Brooklyn Urban League Submit Annual Report At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn University, through report of the league's activities during the past year was submitted. The annual organization were elected to serve during the year. Among other valuable information contained in the report the statement that 1070 men response to letters sent to firms showed that 108 firms employed 1551 workers of our group. In study made of 1531 male workers, 20 were found engaged in skilled trades; 218 registered as semi-skilled, and 1208 as unskilled. $28,000.00 was adopted as the annual Catholic Musical Afra Catholic Musical Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m., the Afro Catholic Association rendered a literary and musical concert at the New How- ard Studio, Pilgrim Street. The accompaniists were Miss Aimee McToah and Miss Edith Grosvenor. MANY KIDS WANT TO BE TIM BRYMN. JR. NEW YORK. — Timothy "Timm" Brynn, who recently announced through KKR, a newspaper that he would adopt a new format of age and intelligence" has been getting piles of letters at his New York home. "He has promised, that the boy he selects shall be reared and educated as his own son. NEW YORK. — Franios R. Grant, tall basketball center, on the Renaissance team, who has but to lice and touch a goal, has been asked to charge cruel!' desertion and non-support. Mrs. Grant filed last week and requests $35 a week for her bush, three horses and their two-year-old child and $30 counsel fees. She alleges her husb. and plays husband, real estate business with his father, and has an income of $75 a week. Six Pickets Go Free NEW YORK. — Three colored and three white Communists, arrested for picketing the Tip Toe Inn, white on black with a stern look, refused to serve one of the colored workers. were given a suspended sentence in Third District Court last week. A mass meeting has been called to protest against the Tip Toe Inn policy and the activity of police in arresting the pickets. 6666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. it is the most speedy remedy known "Married Life" Not Worth While **Blames Wives "Nerves"** "Weak nerves," said a New York doctor recently, "in my estimation wrest more happily married lives than any other cause." Besides making the sweetest disposition sour and irritable, nervousness is a terrible drain on your vital forces as you youth, as your strength and dulls your beauty. What a difference from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl he married. No wonder marriage life seems unbeatable! But you can get rid of your nervousness—specially too—and become the steady-nerved, radiant woman you once were. Take a teaspoonful of Tanlac and if it doesn't soon make a new woman of you—doesn't rid you of that tired, strained feeling—back and get your money. Go to your drugstown now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world, why you, too, can't begin today to re-build your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED "I THINK Cardul is the best builder on the market—I can say this for it was a help to me," writes Miss Margaret Burts, 802 E. Vine Ave, Knoxville, Tenn. I went to the school year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down. Several of my friends told me about Cardul and suggested that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 59 pounds, so I decided to try Cardul, and when the school year was up, I weighed 65 pounds, so I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardul, for I am sure it will do them good. "After taking the Cardul, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." CARDUL Helps Women to Health Clearing House I large can Clearing House Dream House Dream Book. SEND NO MONEY-pay postman 38 GENTS legation Station, New York. Mch.30. & E TARRY PRIGAN | = RUBEN ‘an independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal = Popuaea sry Sataray in The Aoamerean Bully sograbusne cer Sate Hue, Ma oy THE APRO™ ‘Bie mieak courant. SBLERICAR COMPO, can ang Boban, U6 102 Seis BART SP SB aR wae, ores Bi MURPHY LE agp Ber dene ah foro NoSiee aN Heh, antes “Papase Adee Menthe SLR foe hes hg “Canna. Panne oot See soe One Vests S55 | What The “AFRO” Stands For |_ What eS 7 Guiry policemen, paoeromen and, remen 4 Goloreg penetencatves on city, county and State Set esto a eee Sees al work for eho teachers Sate ity fe eso ort 5 {ERR SG SME. oor gute tosavons Saori ace oer, Sree nee eae Roe inns amons lt eouoe ine Sra eurtre 1 eae SOMES cara eaters for eloret ane ada ne Sat TREES ee ee Gamers nd the State Se ul ram agen ane ‘SHOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER 1908 At seems to be the irony of fate. that old St. oe eetenitehe nite. Philadephia, the cra dle of Methodism, and probably the only ‘ehurch ‘building in continuous use for, worship, should, pulling i comings and in danger of PaSSNS it of existence. tof isLeDe and the great A. M. E. Church, which grew out of St. George's ‘when colored which EN OU tied off tne knees while at members, Were Dole ig ourshing on {wo €oR- he sacrarerte lands of the set. ents and the islands, of [he tre he knew. 5 L , A OZ ee ie . Now It’s the Razor iyths about the relation of Negroes to water- mt iekens, and eraps have been exploded. ‘Next comes tho £azor. ext come alpen, white, free and forty, pros- peti Brooklyn manufacturer, was found near Beeman a Ave-inch alt in is throat i ice say 0 ahite gin friend ai it Flunking Them Prof, Herbert Julian of Howard University. crit~ seleea because 101 out of 145 chemistry stdents “funked his pre-medicai exams, must feel better todes. ‘Examiners reported that 134 persons passed the Do bar evamination, but 155-funked tt Sof Sultan is, however, still a few steps ahead on the bar examiners. That $31.000 Very probably without Mr. Perry Howar. consent phe order of Biks began a campaign this inter to vaise Tunds for Tegal expenses. against The ily whites in Misses. who seek to oust him from the post of Republican national com- inilteenan, ‘Last week probers, still eager for Mr. Howard's scalp, discovered that he had passed $31,000 thru bis bank last year. Hereafter Mr. Howard ‘will certainly take better care of his bank-book Tn not leave ib around where snoopers cen set ne junds of Mr. Howar, explain thet the S000 did not come from the suspected sale of Missis- sippi's federal jobs, but from the ‘sale of Mr. ‘Howard's property. which he has disposed of Since coming to Washington, ‘Stner iiends coming to the aid of Mr. How- avd aver that he is a lawyer, and as such. it is Sotning” usual for tim to: transact. $31,000 Basiness in the. course of a sear. ‘We presume Mr. Howard can and will explain his bank account to the satisfaction of the senate ammiee of investigation, but the matter which ‘which could stand immediate iight is this: Ht ie Howard. is wealthy ae his ‘lends soy why permit the Bik to life'a collection? Jackass—F ool at a man wants to make an ass of himself. cannot help st was often the reply of the late Bishop J. Albert Johnson, "Senator Millard Tydings. Maryland’s Demo- rate junior senator, went the deceased bish- Gp one better when ‘eferring to Senator Hef- in (Dem. Ala), he said, “Under the rules and tie constitation, every man has a tight t0 make 2 damn fool of imselt” Sthalor "Ky Klute Heflin blushed and was si- tent "He couldn't afford to deny or affirm the uth of senator ‘ydings: thrust - Hope On and On “While there is life there is hope.” and so Mr. Melvin Chisum, political sage and seer predicts brighter days at the White House under Presl- Gent-elect Hoover. Mceoraeg te Mr Chisum, Present Coos nthe ext nto is amine toma let Syne number norgene: and nasthored Rtiieer ond the sree of Snails wheat Sepied es core thowstves upon eet tho’ # of SEC.” Ase ente ho assomed nis aulade ot In dtetace which Sas eherasiereed Ms whole adrune Sette ‘iteoieing Me, Woovtr's power_of organization. ane" ntiaton st ats Goi pani ou hat Be ell‘sceig this araoyance from the betaine. ‘Haven't we heard all this before? We think so. ‘Mr. Harding promised many things on his front porch, including withdrawal of the marines from ‘Haiti.’ And then a while later prophets pre- dicted new deal from one Calvin Coolidge, New ‘England yankee, who could be expected to give ‘everybody a square deal. ‘But we still have marines in Haiti, jim crow in federal departments at Washington, few Pres- ‘dential appointments, and compulsory filing of Photographs with civil service examination ‘pa- pers, Sage and prophet tho he be, we fear Mr. Ghisums hopes ‘are based on oplinism rather than on logic and experience. ‘Truly hope is better than despair, but doesn’t the creed of the politician run like this: oye aaltat Dope tea slt in hope belles ' ‘be. exist ope ‘an ane A ge Fete - Anyway, He Gave Nosey Washington tried to find out last week how much President ‘Calvin Coolidge gave. to the Community Fund. ‘White House and Community Fund officials refused to tell what was the sum inscribed upon S check with which the President of the United States opened the drive for over $1,000,000. It wae pointed out that Me. Coolidge had en- doreed'an’ advertisement {or the campaign ia the local papers which urged every Teader to sive one-tenth of his salary for this purpose eoFor the president of tie United States this ‘would have meant a. check for $7500. . Wicked Washington whispered that the President's check vwas for only §25, “NO matter what the amount was, the fact reinaing that the President gave comething. i “To Helen Of Helens” Youve tooked ucon me, with rise. Youve deemed me a genus—cako wise, “What would you do-it you knew that T care? ‘Sist @ poor mortal T amend yearning! 3H for your love my poor heart burning. ning! Dreamingt Row dreaming is fentaing ‘BWnat would you Goi you knew that T care ‘Wouta you stil gaze with your large brown. eyes? Would You stil deer me ~genius Sud wiser Fann would you Ge—it Jeu knew thas care Beat yar ao Hatch, seupiy rue? "woul Tieart to: abuse? ‘tom you hat ve is paling 10 let ‘ital would you'do—it you knew that 1 are = “SULOWD BERRY, {i orchards, New wor. SS, Advice to Dixie apse ance (In N.Y. Telegram) Whites Of Florida So Busy Being “Su- perior” They Have No Time To Be Worth A Tinker’s Dam. Mot istorians, agree that even Mf tere had never been a Civil War the South would have abolished slavery in another generation. Wise men in, the Southern states were beginning to ‘realize that from sheer self-interest the institu- ton ‘could not be preserved. ‘They were less ioved by: the thought that it, was bad for the ‘Negro than by the realization that it was increas- ingly harmful to the white. Handicaps Whites “The Southerner of today ought, to go a step furiher than this. and Tealize that the: present Status of the Negro Js handicapping. the. entire South, ‘both white and black. “itis extremely difficult to develop civilization under democratic forms in any community which harbors a helot class. I'm aware that the Greeks did it, but there seems ate moment ta be no proof that Athens, Garis likely to duplicate the glories of the more ancient ely. In His Place “<The average Southerner is Kindly and pleasant enough to the Negro as long as he knows his place. It is the uppity Negro who arouses the ire ‘of the ruling classes, But this I take to be wholly fallacious reasoning. For the sake of the argu- ment I will accept the entire philosophy of the South in regard to the Negro problem. In reality P'dot. but there's no harm in beitg legalistic for the moment. As I understand it, the Southern ‘hile man sets up barriers against the Negro be- cause he is afraid that anything approaching £9- Gial equality would mean the admixture of the aces." : ‘Gomnmenting upon this tenet of the South Mr. Broun says that "if the South wants racial purity it must inozease the ego of the Negro and not diminish i." and, continues: “Chastity of Women “tang a Southerner seofts at the notion of any bigh moval standards among Negro women, Now Task you is that the way in which to encourage Chastity sufficient to repel the advances of lewd {ehite men? For there are such even Inthe South. Horrible penalties are visited upon the Negro who gares to eross the color line, but there Bs"Gaience “for the white aman eho makes. the Same journey... If there 4s to be o tue passion for Facial puriiy it must come from both Rico, nie is not_possible to tell a person in alt forts of ways that he Is inferior and at the sane ite assure fim thal he ought to be satisted with the condition into which God has plessed to call him. Books “t know that in certain Southern libraries beaks eten by Neqrocs are, not acceplale Could anything be sillier and more short-sighted on the part of the lily white Taction? Instead, the Souther Nordic should be eager to hall ev ery, splay of Nero genius in Star asi lis fin iy power fhe should assem the creation ofa great Negro tradition, “Raise up the Negro from an enforged humility and he may in tine be ‘not only content but eager to accept segregation. Equal Accomodations “"eyen now, there 1s No. point whatsoever, in making it unduly hard. If there is to be Jim Crowism the accommodations provided for Ne- frroes should be at least ag good a, if nol better finan, these provided for the whites, “Once t Neard James Weldon Johnson, secre~ tary of the (National) Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, make @ speech in Mhich he- sald that. in. almost eyery Southern Sate far more was appropriated for the educa~ ion of ‘white children than ‘was spent on like umber of eolored children. “dont understand Thatsche sald, because most Southern white men Say that the colored ehlia is much more stupid a that case twice as much ought to be spent on Is education as is spent.on the white childzen.” ‘White Problem “au wil be said that I have no -ight to voice an pinion on the Negro problem after spending one week i Plorida, ‘Bub, as a matter of fact, {Gis the white probiem hich x am, desusing No ruling ‘lass has ever benefitted in the lor Tun by tite existence of a peasant class. For one reek T have been moving about among colored men who continully touch their hats and ‘sir’ any Vision, “and in a’ weeks time 1 feel that. these ridiculous rites have in some way injured me. I ‘sir’ up North. expect to recover, Nobody is likely to call me Superior “But if this process went on. nok for & week but for months and years, T think it might have 2 permanently harmful effect. A certain num- bef of white men in the South are so busy being Superior that they really have no time to be im eRe ee eetth a unkers Bam.” " Readers may write on any subject they tke, Us catty iin words are euaughSeyend that expect (he dlie's Blue pene “Rending maketh a ready ean, Sriting an exact man.” Sign nate as evidence of food faith, {fil not be published If sou so desire, ‘JUST SIXTY YEARS AGO dust sixty years ago. ‘A healthy people black and rude. ‘Was beaten, spat on, and misused And driven’ under servitude. In rain, tn hail, in sleet, in show Dust sixty years ago. st sixty yours, ago, ‘The Lord Weoked down from heavenly skies, ‘And spoke £0 Lincoln, brave and wise, ‘To give these people chance to rise. ‘To loose their bonds and let them go ‘Just sixty years ago. Just sixty years ago. * rom dark outlook and oppositions, Brom dreary toll and ard conditions, ‘These Negtoss climbed to high positions, ‘And showed the World how they could grow, From sixty years ago. ‘CLAUDE T. EASTMOND. Africa, Or Amalgamation Ts Not The Solution For The American Negro. ‘To the Bdltor: . T read recently an article in the AFRO-AMER- IGAN on the subject of “Amalgamation and Mi- gration” T can’t say that T believe in amaiga- Imation, but do say that in this free land of ours freedom should be extended to each individual In so far as.seiecting his life's mate, T do hold that neither amalgamation nor mi- srating to Africa will solve the problem, but a wise Selection of educational training for’ which we fare best fitted is the avenue through which we will be found overcoming the present handicap. We must realize we must be producers and not altogether consumers. 2 ‘Our greatest inclination is to si in some office and cross. those parts of our anatomy, which When properly used spell success. Brentwood, Md. ‘The High Spots Of Life. A young lady complained to me about the pe- riod Of depression. "She said there are some times hen” life seered era and uninteresting, abd she couldn's see the vision nor envisage the ideal. Life ‘was Just plodding. ii "We are fortunate if we can go get the vision nce and e while, if occasionally we stand on, the ‘nouniain ap, bathed in the sunlight, and look over. to see that the future will be, ‘Most of fhe, time’ ae have to travel through the Valley ofthe shadow. in the northern climate, rain is intermingled with sunshine and, es the poet ex= Dreseed it, "Into each life some rain must fal.” ‘Most of our course Seto be made by. dead reckoning. ‘We cannot have the vision of. the Hare always Life is mostiy composed of steps taken by faith’ in the dark. , We are fortunate if one and a whtte the clouds sweep away and ‘ve'ean glimpse the goal HOWARD WALLACE. Race Purity—Be Proud, Whatever Color You Are. ‘To the Baltor: “The argument put forth. by our racial purity propagandists falls to the ground. ‘There is 10 Evidence for pure races, no evidence that the ex- treme forms’ of eny type represent the purest, Hor any evidence for. the assumption that inter” breeding of alferent types in aay respect lowers Sean ea es jownere does the evidence eonelation ‘of racial achievement and’ supposed Face purty. ‘Nor is there any substantia! proof of toherent ack of mentality or capscity for inteligence in iy inet or racial ope, Whatever enor we are for the Negro race 1st Of the greatest races God creates 7 ease ‘BERTHA OHEW, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,-1929 3 ge Jim Crow Cars || WL, Says: Hig! Usually E » Vi. SAYS3 & sually Empty | Dr, DuBois On Southern Trip Travel Economie Future Of Negro} é Jed 1399 Miles By Pullman, 841 ‘in Cities depends upon his, MeMil Miles By Jim Crow And 531 By Au- ability to branch out into | to. Except For Great Distances Ne-| productive business enter-| groes Are Using Autos Instead OF prises. —_—— | Trains. ‘The cityward rush of the Ne- | men wit —" gro has constituted the grayamen | should be Dr. DuBois On Southern Trip Travel “Jed 1899 Miles By Pullman, 841 Miles By Jim Crow And 531 By Au- ‘to. Except For Great Distances Ne- groes Are Using Autos Instead Of ‘Trains. (By W. E. B. DuBOIS, in The Crisis) I rode to Augusta, starting early. ‘This riding jn the South 4s interesting. From New York to Sedalia, 463 miles, I went in a Pullman. After Feaching the South 1 traveled in a Pullman, 180 fhiles beck fo Virginiaand then 275 miles from Columbla to Jacksonville; 166 miles from At- Tanta to uses ‘and 205 miles from Birming- ham to Nashville. 7 Arrangements in all these cases, however, snzcial and careful arfangemonts fad to be nade.” Friends of mine ‘tho enew some white persons or ofietais of im- Rorlance” hed to Inierceds ‘and. conduct subtle ‘Rogotiaions. Where ihe matier as 2 night Tide, as from Greensharo to Petersbure, Columbia to dacksonvile, and omingham tn” Nashvl. ‘the'matter was arranged with certain steecy and. ease, : “After all, the white folk did not see their dark “passenger ‘unt morning fad" “dawned, and he Ras algeaay thexe. And in most cases, even the. they‘saidhothing, “indeed, at, Petersburg, they ee gale ple fnd a¥ Jacksonville ad Nash; Tite, they Bore up without comment, so far as T could sec. rei mati ofthe dar ride from Avan hegee, was of course much more grave, ald 680 Tle in he araming root 2 fad been white, I could have ridden in some of the empty seats of the main car at a cust Of tess than $200. Jim Crow Car On the “Jim Crow" ear T rode frequently and acStngth, Prom Feteraburg to also 8 mle Ste the Senboard: the Negro coach, Was hall of ‘a smoker and not as modern a coach as that of the whites. “It was, however, clean and ihe con- Gictor sald “please” when he asked for tickets. ‘Tins {s a decided improvement over ten years ago. ‘The news boy. oF vather the news old man, S88 unobtrusive aiid kept in his place. Old And Empty From Selma to Fayetteville, { rode fifty miles ona separate conch, old and empty. From Ham- let to Charlotte I rode seventy miles over the Sfapoard in a miserably divty car which any de- cent State ‘Board of Health would have con~ demned. From Charlotte to Columbic I was on the Southern in a fairly clean coach, but very slow and roundabout, taking nearly sik hours to 0.108 miles "prom Jacksonville to Charleston, 1 not, only could get no Pullman for the all-day ride of nearly three hundred miles: but T could not even fet a ticket on the nine olock train, which was the fast train. and comnected with Charleston by coach, “i must go on the 9:05, which took an hour longer! = All Day Ride I remembered of old that ride from Charles~ ton tov Augusta, five hours for 180 miles, From Nasnvtiie, north, there ere. difficulties about feriain crack trains. ‘The ‘Noon train whieh makes only one stop to Bowling Green was all Bullman. 1 could not go on that. Th. fo take the half’ past eleven iain, which oreupied three hours intend of wo. From Bowling Green. to Gmncinnati, had T been white, 1 should have taken the 10:41, arriving: pei and rested, at 8:00 A.M. As it. was, I started the next morning and took tite ‘b:48, having an all-day ride of 291 miles, looking Gut at ‘rineipally nothing, from an al- most emply car. Empty Cars My chief joy in those “Jim Crow” rides was these empty’ cars. ‘The automobile is certainly Engng fuse feito ‘upon the, sly "prod feoringof im Crow. All over and everywhere the colored people are traveling in their _auto- Ioblles, ‘They took ne from Raleigh to Sela, sixty miles, by auto: from zayellarl le to Hamlet, Sut} ules: fom deckeonile tp Daytona, end ‘ack, 300 miles: from Tuskegee to Talladega, $5 miles, and from “Tatadeg. fo irmingham, 121 ‘miles: five hundred and thirty-six miles by auto, and only my lack of time kept me from increas~ ing this. By Auto By auto, of course, we avoided all sorts of hinge the Wait for els in te depol, Charlotte, the ticket agent, served every single Sil peron the wile wind’ before ne ene round to the colored window. Tmmust have stood for Afteen mimites. ‘The matter of food \and Iuncheons was, of course, made easy. “In {ach ‘the only discrimination that we chancc¢. oe ‘vas one at whieh we heartily laughed: a ming Siation on the Jacksonville-Daytona road had & sign “For white trade only.” We passed it four ites and amo single ca tne: nes cask ‘ere persist in being fools!” says my companion. : Bishops. Especially is the automobile 2 boon for the colored bishops, the officials of fraternal so- ietles, msurance ‘agents, and the Ike I remember once that the venerable Bishop Turner, stricken with paralysis, could for neith- er love nor money, hice a Pullman berth from ‘Savannah to Atlanta, ae fixed the old man Up in the “Jim Crow" smoker across two seats, Yesterday, 1 saw the African A-M-B. Bishop of Plonda, He ‘vas gliding along in his Gaelilac Gar with a chauffeur on the way from Jackson- Silte to Atlanta, “He looked extremely comfort MYSELF Myself said to me one time, “Why don’t vou make yourself a name? Why don’t you up to glory climb, ‘and win {rom men undying fame? Why don't you get into the push, And up the heights of glory rush?’ what is the use to strve and serve ‘Down in the valley, all unknown? ‘Assert yourself, and show some nerve, "And snaich from other men the crown: I life means anything, "tis mine ‘Amidst the brightest stars to shinel “away with your humility! Stand up, “and nock gpposers, down. ‘you have It in you, let them see, ‘You, and not they, deserve the crown; ‘The World will only ‘see you when You Show yourself man ‘mong men.” I heard Myselr most patiently. "Geb thee behind me,” then T said: “you know not what you ask me, Nor what upon my heart is iald: If ilfe means anything to me, "Dis an ‘unselfish ministry.” -R. E FORD. Happs, But Lonely Soldiers At Fort Benning, Ga, Tnvlie Correspondence. : ‘To the Baltor: -_lanely hears we have 2 sweetheart, of com ‘panion for you to correspond with.’ You may ick one of the following: Roveovd ‘Boole Chaties aisles, Charles @. organ Adame Baker’ George Heywood Onens raat BEN"icDeoller ived-aackeon Siliam aglor doepph walter’ Tansrd Young Giles” Geel Bred crummell James Daniles — PrederiekHirman, Mike Glenley' Wille Edwards Aston Bayfield Ghario sims Wiliam Telltale Jim ‘Wilson fee Wile Water Davie Wale Pee f a ines Dempsey dacksor Wilangley Milaght X. Nobles Royal Taslor Shtence Foun Ketoesy Wi te President, ‘he Hanpy, Hearts Social and Corze- spondence Club, ‘a4tn Infantry, Fort Benning, atin me ‘To the Editor: ‘ohn Airs, Daniel really be serious in attempt- ing to offer a defense for the deplorable. condl- {igas existing im many of our sehoois? Anyway, er leer lehds strength to vohn Davis" arile S) WiLLTAMS, Washington, Do. ‘The Race Deserier Needs A Guardian. Nnyone say the color who has eft 3 abing Tenove ‘who has col- We iarve mode, Gh progress fam proud that Fhe he made, Susy progress fam. proud tha Tam colored. ‘The best doctor that ever treated Ine is colored and noe halt white elther. ¢ can get alt need from my own race, and don't hate to be led around by the nose Up any otYou wino have spent 95 years passing for white oa ears ¥ should spend the balance of your ie ds @ wale dog, so your children can see what, @ noble fath- er they have, U3 disgrace and @ shame oD you. BERTHA MILEOURNE, (A sweet yeliow and BOW ba white. K. M. Says: Economic Future Of Negr« in Cities depends upon hi ability to branch out inte productive business enter prises. ‘The cltyward mush of the Ne- gro has. constituted the gravanien Sf race. discussion since the begin- ‘hing of the World War. Negroes In unprecedented numbers nave been rushing into the great clties wih uch ume an smpressive~ ees as to crowd ott ... other con~ sideration, Beonomic’ betterment constitutes the chie! motive of the Movement, Higher Wages makes the chiet appeal, ‘We hive been so impressed with the instant, wages that we have failed to. give adequate attention to the far Fewching effect that this migration movement js destined to ave upon’ the Negro’s comprehen sive economic. status, Housing Naturally enough cur frst alten Won’ wag attracted to the question of housing this great. hoard of new: comers, ‘This gave rise to the issue of residential segregation to. which for the past five or Six years so much attention has. been ‘devoted. ‘Ris ise is now practically att tied, The Negro newcome: is domiciled Jn separate resicential areas which ate gradually enlarging to "meet ihe expanding needs of the growing puiation, ‘The Supreme Court has seitied once for all the legal phase of. the segregation fsstie Which goes on ai. its normal pace through extra or ultra. Judicial ag~ encies, A case now periding in the court of final resort, may still fur- ther determire the’ limits of the non-fudicial character f the pro- cess. 7 Politics During the last campaign our attention vas attracted to the po- Hiteal pesiny of the city Nebro by virlue of his segregated situa- ton, "Negro representatives were sent to the aldermancy of the sev- eral cities and to the state legisia- tures and, ‘in one instance, (0 the Congress of the United States. House Poor But the real economic signif. cance of the orthern movement awaits ° comprehensive treatment. In many’ cities. the segregation ‘movement has outrun its basie pur pose — the reskiential’ separation of the races, In the city of Washington, for example, more homes and houses of hse valuation have been, as- signed to the Negro district than the race is at present able to com- mand, “As a result many purchas- ers and tenants have taken over Homes of Sze and quality ‘beyond what’ their income ‘Will justify. As a general rule the ally Ne- gro may be sald’: be Noise poor. He has fajier’ heir to homes, built for people of a much higher eco- nomic. status, “His fine ‘house is chained about, his neck as a Rom- fn corpse {0 ive living cuipit, "He might. Well imitate the. languaze of. his ancient prototype "Oh, Wretchew man thal T am! who shall deliver me from the body of this dead load?” Income—Outgo ‘The economic status of tke city Negro must be determined, not in terms cf his wages. but rather by the margin betiveen ‘is income and living ‘requirements. "A Take whose utlet equals its intake ean never aise jis. level. ‘The city Negro has assumed a living standard equal to that of the average ordi- nary white citizen, “He lives in. as Rood homes: eats the same quality Of food; wears as stylish clothes and lugs in a8 expensive forms of amusements and luxuries ona Basis of much’ smaller income. It requires only an elementary know= ledge’ of arithmetic. to predict the cuteome ‘after this process has proceeded for a number of years. Laborer Makes—Rest Take ‘We are too often misled by the fine showing of the. professional ciasses, But they add nothing. to the general economic equation. What the iaboriag man makes, (he professional man takes. ‘The teach- er. the doctor, the pieacher, and the lawyer do’ not add one ‘cubic Inch to our econmic stature. They merely. iilustrate the distribution, hot the production of wealth. We ust. Took to the laborer, to the Business man, the “inanufacturer, the ‘enterprising industrial leaders to‘augment the economic equation. ‘Often the Negro bootiee.er, gam- bler and number promoter Gan make ee ne cheer on eeaieh , Future A race of class which is wholly or all but wholly dependent upon daily wages derived {rom the lower forms o- service can hardly hope to, Keep’ pace with the advancing eae Sethe Toplimiste note in e optimistic _no! should be ‘sounded. Our young High And Low Spots In Eastern North Carelina * McMillan Finds That Section Strangely Like Eastern Shore Of Maryland And Virginia | men with spirit and ambition should be enc xiraged to launch out upon tie sea of economic advance- ment, If indeed their outlook is not quite so good as that of the white youth, yet nothing is to be gained by hiding the ‘esser talent of opportunity in a napkin. But they should have before them 8 survey of the field and should know something of its scope and limita- tion, ‘The economic suture of the city. fas it now faces the race. is not ver roseate, Have our young men the energy, initiative and enter- prise to usher in a more auspicious day? LINOTYPE a ariettons FEBRUARY 16th: Willian A. Bell, 47, 180 sraysonTurner avenue, auenla; Paul, J Birckeei 41, 939. Elbert atzeet, Elberton Gas Chastes 1, Fisher. @2, 256 N. Prank Siecesatobie, Ale Willan S. Searberoush. 32, Wilvertorce, Obie, ‘pEDRUARY i7ih: ‘Thomas H.R. Clarke ss 1228 'Tsteeet yorihwest, Washington: SSoim if, Johnson, $4, 1642, Vermont ave oe northwest Washington: Marcus, B- Witestinna, et; of Jatin stecat, Newport, B. Pe ‘Gunte B. Begg, 59, 1408 Lyne street, SScckton alesis Wiliam D. Cook, 60, 4733 Evans avenue, chicago, 1 James F, Smt Ht Madison, Ga: charles. Johnson. 7, Bristol Vaz Robert 0. Nizér, 51, Bikten Res tredriek He waits, 8, “conor ‘FEBRUARY 1th: John A, Greae 92, Wil perforce. Oblot Robert 8." Whikinsah, Ot Bite Calle, Orengebure. Su, Sidney, P. Bomcs. 40, Tee We 31h street, Koa AD fates, cat, games. Lane, i, Jackson. /feunc: James W. Bee, 72. 002°. ind, sitet Richriond; Wan Hubert W. Ross, $8. 890 JSremont, strei, Boston: Jullus 8. Carrol 32, Washington, DC. ‘PEBRUARY 15th: Robert B. Joues, $7, $207 Cconstance ateeet, New Orleans, La, FEBRUARY. coiht Mary J. Avery. 82, Box Jay ashbarn, Ga.: llsha, H. dones, 48, 1% i: Battie street, Talledegs, als.: Josep Hi wWestoeoot, 81, 202g 21st street, Denver Goto Cheistone? ©, Wilson, 10, 7718 Ma~ le strcet,, New Orleens: | Cinude P, Car- Piecinsl 3, Whitelaw apartments, Wash- ington, ‘D.C. FEDRUARY 2st: Charles B Bentley, 10 sae néeiigan avenve, chicago: William 2. Poster, 97. 219, W_stveet northwest, Wath: Tnglon: ‘Easeed Pe ones. 97, 1612, Pist ‘orn stgeet, Vicksburg, Miss Prederick,D. ‘Thdon, 62. #25 Rlehmond street, Pluinteld Mids arene A. Watson. 59, ist | Waldo Sic, Provigence, RE! Ridauke H, Pree Ai Newpors News. Va. 'pEDRUARY Zand? John #. Bruce, 1, 148 Warburton avenue. Yonkers, Ws: Josep 1S "Piper, 70, 401 Houston avenue, Atlanta, Gaz Samuel W. Houston, Woustonian N. & Pinstuute, Huntsville, Texas! Wiliam R. Niortla, 20," 90i7 Second avenue, Minneap- Sise Charles A. Buchanan, €, ORa.: Safe- Beards Gute: Okla Prank’ H, Cook. 36, Gidata, “ter George c. Hall, &, 9608 8. Pare, vente, Chicago: Estelle B. Wingo, Fete sone Gourt Monse, Vat Herbert. K- A USELESS WEAPON Did you notice in the AFRO where a certain evangelist was. jailed or the, charge of cllusion with sn un; wed mother? Well, I just want tc Soy this about it, and it you, don gerce with me, Well, we will still be friends, T'was under the imptession that these evangelists or whatever you call them, ‘were the instruments of con- verting men and. w nen. boys end fgitis: but. this brother (dbyerted a Young lady from the, path of right, ‘And so they put him in jail, the article ‘reads, and the damp stone falls and. the narrow cell “have changed him to a pentitent instead ofa caller of sinnets. But it may not be so bad for, the tuckless Reverend, for they put Peter in jail for preaching, and prayer de- iivered him: they locked up Paul and Silas for casting out evils, and pray- fer delivered them: the same medi- iin ‘saved Daniel from the lion's den and the three Hebrew boys from a flery furnace. and, perhaps it may work in this case, However, Linotye. let me tell you canfidentiay, a the delivered apos: ties and saint of whom 1 spoke Jdone no sin and prayer was 2 for- imidable weapon. ‘in the case of the said Janguishing evangelist. I believe It's useless tho, and anyway we will see if the brother Will make use of th~ opportunity to test i out on Mr. Gaither’s men and the locks of the City Jail, ‘While waiting, Y suggest that, he preach to the avidience there and let's Sou and T see if the Baltimore min- ‘try’ will ‘speak out against ‘such ‘conduct of @ fellow traveler or ad- minister a liberal bucket of white- wash. — UNCLE JOE. | English | aro te 2 oe eS ar shall choose the largest.” Say “larg- ex” when referring to two, sat Bae ata nett oe eee aS haat sae eet in “so.” e as in “me,” accent last syllable. brew Despair, misery, unhappiness, trib- ulation, desperation, despondency. ‘Word Study set laa eee pee as lary by mastering one Word a week CREDITABLE; praiseworthy; mer- itorious. “You have accomplished the work in a very creditable manner.” Knew His Signs (From Raleigh. N.C. News) Ex-Senator Roland Beasley, edito of the Monroe Journal, made a. pit grimace to Raleigh last week wit the: othey trustees of the A. and ‘T Colfege to appear be" wre the Appro- priations Committee. Here ish Senator Tapp of Kinston, an ci friend of mine and a. late felio Senator with Maj. Heath, presidec over that meeting. ‘Tapp’ is deter mined to exercise as much economy In this leeisiature as Galvin Coollde says that he hag exercised during his Presidency—and I hope ‘Tapp’ wi ‘be, more successful, “Our bunch comprise: the tristee ‘of the State School .of Amricultur and ‘Technology for the Nemes a Greensbora and a number of tried of the dnstitution.. including - mem: bers ‘of the chamber of commerce of, Greensboro, “The president of the institution, 2 very able colored ‘man, was asked’ t present ‘his reauest and before he Was started good the committee re- uested “him to cut it short as, no fnstitation ‘was to have more. than 38,minutes, oe ‘Tapp tooked as grim as Calvin. and 1 aid, ‘Gentlemen, we had. as well pick ub our hats and gq home, What the budget commission has put down is what welll get and not cent more’ YoU see, have been fore lots of appropriation commit- tees and I know the signs” By LEWIS K. McMILLAN Eastern North Carolina is a verl- table "Black Belt.” Hundreds of thousands of Negroes are distributed through the numerous towns and the Yast fural ‘districts. This. section ol the! state. is predominantly -agricul- firal. Hence, the Tustie character- [istics of the ‘people. ‘On Saturday alternoons swarms of |sartere gather, on street, comers, move slowly in and out of the stores ‘and. along. the side-Walks, talking loudly, cracking peanuts, ‘The week- ly_bath has, jst been ‘taken. ‘Blacks and whites do not mix in North Carolina, Bu one wonders Inow people so’ much slike can re- iinain separate, fo the extent that jthey do Saturday afternoons on the streets. Back in the fields, behind the woods, aay from thé, roads, how: ever, there is social equality. Tt could fhardly be otherwise. Here in as- |iern North ‘Carolina, they look alike, tik alike, act alike, do the samé | work, wear the same clothes. Black Belt Eastern North Carolina is a, veri- table "Black Belt.” In New “Bern a day oF two ago I asked @ business nan about the size of the Negro pop- iulation, thinking that he was go- ing to say surely no more than two thousand. “Why,” said “he, enere are six. thousand of our people in or neat this town." | -Xinston, "Washington, , Greenville ‘rarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Beau” fort; ali are nearly. within hearing| distance, to say ‘nothing. of villages without” number “and tHe settie-| ments here and there, consisting of Yarm houses built pretiy close to- gether, Schools, ali of them, are| |Growded now that it fs the very heart ‘of winter, It is hard to even imagine the umber of children of school age in Eastern North Carolina, J ig mot uncommon for one, teacher to have an enrolinent of 90 to 150 pls. the folk in these parts still go to church, and maty of the largest churches in the section and in the| state are rural churches. Potato Deoression A cloud of gloom and depression’ hang darkly over the people in Eas- tern. North Carolina. ‘In ‘the region centering around Elizabeth City great quantities of white potatoes were. grown last season. ‘The previous season potatees sold fas high as nine and ten dollars per| barrel, Jast season as low as dolar por barrel, ‘Farther ‘down the coast, a tobacco grower said the other day that, hel fad two bars of tobacco, but that he as going to us the vend for fer Uilizer, the prices were so low. Carrying the Farmer ‘There ig a expressicn used in the| rural south known as “carrying the; farmer.” Tt is the store keeper who “eacries the farmer.” ‘The farmer gels Ris food, clothing “and other Recessities for his family and stock! on credit from the merchant, "| In| furn the merchant is given @ Wen fon the farmer's crop as security. If the farmer is @ cotton grower ail colton merchants-buyers are, gi. fen. a list of the liens, and in making | fout checks they make them out to fhe merchant instead of the person| selling the cotton. The same prac- Hee Holds with othe. tynes of mar- | keted products. Bad Habits ‘The credit habit has its usual bad results plus some more with the sim- ple farmer. A merchant was saying! fo me just last week that imitation lard and white bacon are among his} best sellers, admittine in. the next} breath that’ it was mighty foolish in| the people's not rasing’ their own meat and making their own lard. ‘They go to great extremes with their freedom, thereby burdening them selves and thelr families with al-| most impossible debts. Likewise docs| the merchant, sell large quantivies fof butter and eggs. Hope for Improvement | Eastern North Carolina at least ‘compares favorably with | Bastern| ‘Virginia and Easter Maryland, It ig Gomparatively backward. Local whites in North Carolina are crude. poor and ignorant, “They reflect thelr Spirit in unfair distribution, of pub: He funds, and in applying the legal code, "Yet in North Carolina the atmos- phere is not quite <0 polsoned with Brejudice, although it is bad enough. | K' Negro ‘eels a little more at home. With ail the ugliness there are gecasional expresions of sriendlines 2rsense of salety and a hope for im- Provement, Unele ‘Toms | Several “Uncle Toms" and “Aunt Mandies" among the Negroes delay the ‘coming of the new day. An old. style bombastic and courtesying politician at Fayetteville, serves an Example: and too, he statids quite in the front ‘Tank. "He is head of the school, ‘Another type of race men and women who are inimical to the race are denominational leaders. I am thinking ofa school situation at Elizabeth City. ‘The Roanoke Insti- tute, ‘there, is a. struggling private schogt supported by Baptists of the county, "The ‘building, is zottening. Facilities are inadequate. ‘The high school ‘work had been Técognized by the state, On the other hand. the public school has this vear added its fourth year. ‘The principal of the public ‘School tsa fine ambitious Me school Is merely a Bantist with school man, the principal of the priv- good intentions, ‘Th arcument for the continuance of the Institnte is that voung Baptist children must be brought, ub in Baptist_atmosphere. The A. M. B, Zion Church has re-! cently closed iis school at Fdenton: in the same town the Episcopal School goes on—at a dving rate, Eilzabeth City One of the bright sncts in Basten] Carolina is the nublic school at, Eliz-| abeth City, Another is that at Wash- ington — ‘tittle Washington.” Prin- cipal Jones was invited to come from) 9 Week’sPoem |Were men to one another as kind as God to all, 'Then no man on his brother for help mapas on Se ae, we ene est labour frown; anc TT ese woud Ore ceed THO! ‘TOKE LYNCH. : Africans Say: wt" ielp your ymelghbor; ‘bit do ‘cof ee by Day Dantes Talking were listening in over Wao jot Hearda” Baltimore tangs di Waglerate vole Cet of te St Highly” observed unimiten it any (by wanlany veering (f Solored citizens who help nat? salary a8 ties ‘Sometimes mder s:zesp a. nog aye Word ate ey poer tute ‘cracker St fr" “dage” without ging sett tfense, but fer an tice: o's fay, supposed to represent vt ene’ and’ law abiding cline idulge. ina ‘deliberase gente & this ind ls ove inexctatie t unken_ or reckless driving’ w fie is ied to uphold," "eh “Static” Over The Radio Magistrate Alva A. Lampkin, soctate Judge of the ‘altunert ge ‘Tralhe “Court, we believe ie Ge. only magistrate in the “iy: ould wantonly ng ain this kind ‘into’ 2 faces of nat Jess mnen,_ He’ does it-perhape' cause the feels a deep-seated pret dice against people of color ke court ig the Only one in the sere uate i ae atragee'y an offensively dominating ‘they fim crow. At his. orders in tt Zourt no’ bones are’ made ot te {ack that colored men and fost have no rights that while men's Bound’ to sespect. Maybe WEAO will continue tg alow Magistrate Lampkin to fing insults over the ether, but itt toes ts programs andi syste af Saves i Soon peo 2 bediam of “static” to eves Selfcrespecting colored man ad. woman” in hearing “distant They wil hesitzte to tune in and ie they do Gey wl na cone to tal toe inal Sag {strate Lampkin, ‘Purthermore fy Sag tings” wil eer rk fest against ‘his appofatmeat ia Some way at the poll, If She Tells Him Yes Or No One esening. when a. gros autumn sun was Setting inthe wet he whispered to Her what was "The Sweetest story ever, told” and she answered ‘him, “yes” He lett with a vision of love atid a world to con. er "With the image of the one no- snany the kind of image wa ‘ways was born to make Wen sec the stars; whieh gives ‘to them ‘warmth when. winty weather et hardship and disappointment ets and which makes hard tasks light ‘when’. 2e. is. guiding: “he atae gach ‘miorning with the sew tor SPimust succeed” and Kept his wx. ie eveuing abate youth at the fight of fove.tn whieh eens thing ‘is’ fair. She told nother fest and told him "no," He gritted his teeth: clenched his “ait and tightened. his lin, He ploughed thfough the opp ing Tootbatt line with ase. ie ted. the charge trom Ue tench when ‘the ‘enemy. appeared h: Tominated ‘ihe. business” group and. became: the captain of in Gustry, “He, too, was bent upon Social Proceedure Far Hi School Youth Some idea of how Maming sani fs flaming and how accustomed xe ave becoming to the freedom of e- Hon of modern boys and gies, ns demonstrated here last week sbet @ group of high school pees topped off the regular school-sup- ervised class dance with & jult around fo a local hotel where din. her and dancing continved unt £90 a.m, ‘The unusual aspect, if indeed ‘unusual it is, about the affair, was the fact that it was done with the full knowledge and permission of parents, ‘There will of course be wide d- vergence of opinion as to the propriety of boys end girls whose Agee Tin, from 18 to Se Without chaperones or parental e fort lain any” tid of dae fasting ‘until 4:90 and cat’ a ote. but there are some angles hase, to do with the general trend youth which ought to be interesting to every one. ‘Except Zor the unfortunat: Iie aman beings. who hve to, work i he" day, and easly, evening, WS should the hours, from 12:30 10 4:30 be selected for a social al- fair anyhow? ‘The answer {s, more and mort excitement. Te is perfects nat tral for youth to sook excitement. ‘hey wonld not be normal belts it they. ald mot, During thet Youth they "should alnars, plunging against the traces ‘BUT THERE SHOULD BE TRACES, ‘The time was when a matin dance with matrons,, teachers & parents keeping a guiding eve made Up a, highly excitable and ens able two hours of oc! proceit for boys and girls under 20. Ba a 2 sane Be ‘callzd tame toda ‘most youth, ‘They now have the dim buh dances. taken naturally of ecu from the leading. social liehts, se fn turn took it from eabare's whet if first came from the Apache de ef the underworld. ‘they have the hip pocket fas which, most-of them can get 10 examples of very ood and hie authority in these proliibition os ‘Sa the trouble is not with) eh BOT WITH PARENTS ASD THOSE WHO SET EXAMPLES FOR YOUTH. ‘One useful” thing the patty teacher association might da 5 be to make an approved socia: of Rnd procedure for boys, and sis ‘under 18 vears of age, ‘The fen on could have no more far Tech, ing objective t'an to set forth the ‘best things to be done to cur = of the evils youne boys and i Ste falling into out of no fault their own bat because thes’ ms ‘keep up with the crowd. “Tk might be ama interests 1 fection to make ten sears ( how when yon trace the fates Df ihe boys and sirle whose Ta ents allowed them Co (09 of Ferulation school dance, witht Fishly seasoned sting into ni _ ow Etiquette | aque’. et it permisstbje to speak of "as “a party.” DepTever: mention the nae ° the woman or man, QWnen atone in 2 hotel proper for a lady to call a sl, “Reon summon. 2 bell-bOy have hint attend to it as Qe AL a formal ainner, where the man guest-of-honor sit? "ACTAT the right of the hostess —_———— Heretics (Aldous Huxiey in Vanity FA, Spices BEE oe les rel tortured and kalled fn im the Fy He only. heretles who, 20% Ty Fisk of belng. burnt alive. ste wi Happen to hate Back Sg noe er ae bet ate es Eva Jessye, Musical Director For Newest Sound Film EX-AFRO EDITOR DIRECTSMUSIC OF 'HALLELUJAH' Miss Eva Jessye, Is First Of Her Kind In King Vidor's All Sound Film HER JUBILEE SINGERS WERE ORGANIZED HERE First All-Race Talkie Will Create Sensation She Thinks CULVER CITY, CAL—(By Eva Jessye)—The Dixie Jubilee Singers are furnishing all singing sequences for the Metro-Goldwyn special "Hallelujah," which I really believe will create a sensation when released. It will contain spirituals, work songs, ditties and blues and, I predict, will pave the way for a Negro opera, with real Negro themes and dialect. King Victor has caught the native mood, tenderness and intimate glimpses of Southern life with unceasing skill. It is a faithful reproduction of a phase of American home life which will appeal to the public and stirle a tender cord in the breast of all who witness it. There is no preachment or cross-angle in the play . . . it raises no questions and settles none . . . simply the story of a colored man . . . in which the matter of color doesn't enter in determining his reactions to situations which might confront any man of any complexity. No one for the music . . . every type of Negro music will be used and the picture will be all sound . . . beginning from the screening where a sort of fantasia of Negro themes will include African strains . . . brief passages of familiar songs in symphonic vocal arrangement, severely classic but modulating to simpler form with the flash of the opening scenes on the screen. It is very beautiful and inspiring. The excellence of all voices is shown up and I am sure the Dixie Jubilee Singer, originating in Baltimore, will be world famous from the first showing of "Halloween." Twenty-five more singers from Los Angeles, but the most particular parts were sung by the original singers. This is the first time in the history of the theatre that a Negro has been appointed musical director of an entire picture, even one with a Negro caesar. Fox had a white man as musical director for their forthcoming picture, "Hearts of Dixie." True, Mrs. Bibbler did the coaching of the choir, but the composing, arranging, and is credited with all music, whereas I did all coaching, composing and arranging for "Hallucijah," which will mean to me and I hope it will mean only the beginning of much activity in this field. Every company is holding production on a Negro picture until "Hearts of Dixie" comes and thecesses or failures. Fathe has the picture rights of "Porgy," and will probably begin production in May. Christmas shooting comedies of other artists of extra and FBO is also contemplating an all Negro picture. Universal has tentative plans which are not yet clear. The first completed in six weeks or two months. Form Race Talkie Film Corporation NEW YORK—The Tono-Film Corporation, a new corporation whose officers and department heads are to be all colored, is being formed in New York City and has the backing of the largest film companies in the country. The craze for all-colored talkies has brought about the organization company and has deal exclusively colored artists. Included in the list of officers and directors will be found Paul Robeson, Robbie Sissle, Mische Pinkard, Earl Dillon, John Benson, Flournoy Miller, Will Vodery. The producers are developing good teams, quartettes and choruses that travel to New York for week $30 to week week $20 to week paid to the chorus who have been working together for a long time until they can do their dance routine like clock music to the single chorus girls receive but $15 to $15. The famous "Show Boat" girls, headed by Elida Webb, and the "Just-Entertain" girls, headed by Maude Russell, are the most successful of these combinations. There are plans to develop eight or ten of these units in various cities to us in the various productions. Global instruc tions are being sent to different points to train these chorus as they are formed. These girls will be placed under contract as a unit and will be a national choir. We believe because of the numerous demands and the shortage of girls to fill them. Many of these are to be used in the production of inviolence musical shorts which will be produced in the Jersey plant of the Fox Film Corporation. Music Publishers Act To Remove Slurs From Book NEW YORK. — G. Schirmer, Inc. Music Publishers, have courteously added to a letter from the N. A. C. P. Book, which was referred to the National Office in a song book for children would be supplanted by other matter in subsequent editions. I Lavinia Mack answers that question for you this week at t.e Royal Theatre, where she is appearing daily as a member of the team of Barnes and Mack. D. C. THEATRES D. C. THEATRES LINCOLN "Wings" is on the screen for the entire week at this theatre. REPUBLIC "Dream of Love," and "Man, Woman and Wife." Viiphope nets conclude the bill. DUNBAR "Wild Blood," and "Human Hoon." "King of the Roose," and "Slimy of the Desert." BROADWAY "Kit Carson," "Children of Divorce," "Deggers of Life," and "The Bal," and "Hunting Tower." STRAND "The Masks of the Devil," "Masked Angel," "The Avian Tenth Avenue," "Wild Blood," and "The Cop." HOWARD Addison Cary presents "Indiana," an Indian Fantasy; Shelton drama is master of ceremonies. Silent drama concludes the DOWN BROADWAY BY MAURICE DANCER "BLACKBIRDS" (11th month) Ellinge Theatre, with Adelaide Hall, Bill Robinson Alda Ward, Tinn Moore, Johny Hudgins, "SHOW BOAT" (one year) Zeidelfeld Theatre. Featuring Jules Bleese. Forty colored performers in a cast of more than one hundred and fifty. DEEP HARLEM NITE CLUBS COTTON CLUB-CLAD Healy's Revue with Alaethia Hill, Bery Bery. Josephine Hall, Leonard Ruffin, Margaret Beckett, Thea Mason and Duke Ellington's Orchestra. SMALL'S PARADISE-Leonard Harper's wave with MATT Hite Hite and Rooke CONNIE'S INN-Leonard Harper's Revue with Merrers and Merres, Leo Williams, George Billee, George Billee and George Billee Hips Tucker, Mordecal and Wells Josh Smith CLU' HARLEEN-Frank Montgomery's Revue LENOX CLUB—Louis Cole. Penn Hotel Grill Room MARGARET SMITH, Prop. 1631 Pennsylvania Ave, BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Madison 8692-6019 Surely! You Have The Right To Expect The BEST IN SERVICE As Well As The BEST OF FOOD But how will you know that we are in the position to offer you these things without coming to the Penn Hotel Grill Room THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Fights, Spending Orgies, Take Toll Of Race Actors Coast Writer Says Drunkenness, Extravagance And Quarrels Jeopardize Future In Movie Industry Cites Charles Gilpin MONDAY—Open 2 P. M. Wm—Warmy in "MANSION OF STEREN"—No. 4 PATHE MESSAGE BY "BYTERN LIGHT" Educational Comedy "FOLLOW TEACHER" TUESDAY—Open 5:30 P. M. Edith Roberts and Cornelius Keafe in "THE MAN FROM HEADQUARTERS" Comedy "ON THE MOVE" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M—Walter Miller in Westeron—No. 5 Westeron—MILLY MEAL 'TICKET' CASTLEBURG—DRIVER'S MILLY 'TICKET' LOSE ANGELS (P)-LOS ANGELS (P)-Quarrels and bad habits are jeopardizing the future of colored actors in the motion picture industry. The actors who have had occasion to work with and to contact the colored performers since their recent careers are now immersed in important pictures begun far back. While residents of Los Angeles who have swelled with racial pride at the sight of the entrance of the Negro into the cinema world, are thinking dire should happen in the record of those who have been chosen, directors are threatening to dismiss some of the leading colored performers. Trouble Started With Glipin Universal seems to have already more than its share of difficulties with the director and with lesser performers, recruited from the local citizenry. Charles Glipin was summarily fired by Universal two years ago for coming on to allegations then made, drunk. The delay occasioned by Glipin's tardiness cost the company thousands of dollars. Bishop Scott and a party of prominent men who had been to the company of the watchers the taking of the picture were forced to go away disappointed. Edmund toowe as afterwards employed to move the picture, this picture, Udon Torn's Glipin." When "Hearts of Dixie" was planned, the Fox company decided to give Mr. Gilpin another chance, to work with him, but the company sent for him and offered him $1,200 a week to work Gilpin came, but, according to other sources, he began to show signs of carelessness and crankiness. Director Sloan removed Gilpin, being forced to admourish at one time in substantially the same manner. "Mr. Gilpin, we will not tolerate temperament out of anyone. We are paying you for a picture, so you will have give us a picture and noth- else. Shortly afterwards, Gilpin was released. George Reed, a local favorite, was given the part, but failed to give us the same being done by Clarence Muse. **Actors Quarrel And Fight** A quarrel which began on the stage of the same picture, ending in a free-for-all fight in the lobby of the Somerville Hotel, took place when "Stompy" and "Stepin Petitch," local comedians, took each of them to the lobby to be earning $30 per week, is reported to have hired a gamer to beat up his erstwhile friend, "Stompy." When Stepin "Stompy" gamed against the lobby of the Somerville, a three-cornered fractus insured in which bottles and cans were thrown. Again during the making of this喜剧, another troublesome incident happened to increase the uneasiness of the patient directors. A girl and a man, each employed at $100 a week, were playing opposite roles in a novelty job. They had to be frequently reprimanded because their interest in each other was greater than their interest in the picture. The rest of the cast was concerned and the man was jealous. There came the time for the filming of a wedding scene in which she was to be his "forward and kiss her." At the first rehearsal, the director told the extras to pretend. But when ready for the camera, he said, "I don't want to be a kid." An extra named Williams began to make his part of the scene very realistic, indeed, when the lover, playing the room, yelled out an angry, "met," — don't hold that girl so long." This itself was a serious offense, as talking during important scenes is prohibited, but when the girl begged to stop, the other wedding guests, the directors were forced to ston all action and rebuke both performers. The girl started crying and all further哭ed for the day had to be called off. Buy Up Plenty of Cars A grand rush to the auto sales town in New York has caused that actors formerly getting $750 a day as extras, had come into affluence at from $100 to $500 a week. Many caught cars who had no place to keep them, and the company himself with the company that made his car possible by learning through the studio grounds at breakneck speed. Another, "Stepin' Biscuit," has been in two months. He still has two of them and has employed a chauffeur. The cars are a Cadillac limousine, a Cadillac sport model, phaeton, and a coupe. Investigation fails to show that any of the fortunate actors has invested any money in substantial securities or property. LOCAL BOY HIT IN N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. — Leo Edwards, drummer and comedian and former Baltimore is playing at the Jimmy Kimmel night club in this city as a part of Mary Daniel's "Jazz Aces." a local white theatrical man, and is Mr. Edwards is sta ing a show for writing both the lyrics and music for the book. BALLET ROYAL "Midnight Froils" Presentation entertainment of the hit-and-miss variety is being offered Royal theatre patrons this week with bulls eyes few and far between. With Irwin Miller (himself) the co-director of the Hughes band on the stage, the show gets off to a good start but cools off with a suddenness that leaves the customers chilly. With the exception of the chorus and a half dozu or more principled change in the company's "Midnight Froils" is an entirely new show. Unfortunately some of the best talent from last w.ek's show found themselves without change in the attempt was made to furnish the cash clients with something new in the entertainment line. In the hit part of the entertainment we land the Mace Bee and Laeze the girls with dance personality and individuality; Sam Paige, the ukulele boy; Billy Whitmore, a juvenile boy; who stopped the show cold, and the Hughes orator, who brought its stride in a group of hot tunes. Billie Young probably gave the customers to big a helping of mith last week and for this reason is seems that she has been involved in this production. Frisco and Bowman did not impress as they might have, their work being slow and lacking in the finish necessary to be an indifference on the part of a number of performers and the spontaneity expected with the presentation type of amusement was conspicuous. Brownish absurd wore some snappy costumes, but even they, seemed to have lost some of their pep. Blackburn and Crawford, comes, were handicapped by a lack of coordination, presented near the finale. Boys should have been given more boys for they can go. "Mindles" contains enough to be a movie but for so reason the desired workmanship is a.w.o.l., if you know what we mean. STAR "The Man From Headquarers," "O'Mally of the Mounted," "The Naughty Duchess." The fourth episode of "Mansion of Mystery" of Harperpany; also Picture news, and an educational comedy will be on the picture bill at the Star, Monday, while Edith Roberts and Cornellus Keefe will play in "The Man from Headquarers," "Tuesday. A comedy," and "Move," will be on the screen. CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA: In the fall of 1928, the chorus line in Lew Leslie's colored revue, "Blackbirds," was minus one girl. Presumably, for a moment a shade of annoyance creased Mr. Leslie's managerial brow when he noticed the defection; and then, since chorus girls are pleniful, presumably he got another one. The play went on. The chorus girl who walked out, walked into the leading role of King Vidor's all Negro, all-talking picture for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. ("Kellywhab." "O'Malley of the Mounted," a story with its scenes laid in the great theater, is set in the Star. Wednesday, with William S. Hart in the stellar role. Kings queens, princesses and naughty courts, will be seen in "The Naughty Duchess," the special attraction hooked for the audience, in comedy, will also be shown on this bill. Nina Mae McKinney, 16 years of age and chocolate-brown, came near getting the part several times before she actually did. Vidor had previously considered her as a possibility and then changed his mind. Instead, he selected Honey Brown, a toe dancer in the same show. The company entrained for Memphis, and Nina May was left behind. Two weeks later the New York office of M-G-M invited her to come down for a test. She went. Shortly afterward the invitation was repeated. Milton Sills, star of many great cinema classes, such as "The Sea Gull," and others, will be featured while the sixth episode of "The Police Reporter," featuring Walt Muller, western "Wild of the Woods," and a comedy "The Family Meal Poker," on the picture program for Saturday. Nina Mae was offered "a small part" in the picture. She accepted. Was handed a Pullman ticket good for one continuous passage to Memphis, Tenn. Demanded another for her mother. Got it. And took the train. In Memphis she was met by Honey Brown, who told her that she, Nina Mae, was the new leading lady of "Hallelujah." She didn't believe it, but she was willing to be convinced. SIGN ETHEL WATERS FOR TALKING FILMS Meanwhile, Vidor was "shooting" scenes in the cotton field, where no leading lady was needed. The company moved on to Hollywood, and nothing settled. The decision as to who, Honey or Nina Mac, would win the part hung fire until the day of the making of the big baptism scene on location near Hollywood. Vidor favored Honey, but he took along Nina Mac. The company, of the wisdom NEW YORK, (Special). — To keep in the lead with their Vitaphone specials. Warner Brers recently signed Ethel Watts, America's foremost comedienne and musical Hanebujah. Nine Mee came from a great old house in South Caliina. Nina Mae came from a great old house. Nina Mae's mother lived in New York City; and once, when she was 3, the little girl went there to visit her. She went again when she was 13, this time she stayed. Lew Leslie, the "Blackbirds" producer, discovered her soon after. Her work in "Halilujah" is almost finished. A few retakes are all that remain. Nina Mae has talked, sung and danced in a synchronized motion picture—the first of her race to be featured in a big speech film production which will be shown in theaters. What would world if it is favorable, or the prejudice of these millions be? If it is favorable, it is possible that some day Nina Mae will be one of filmdom's elect; a star by the vote of the great majority. Ethel Waters has made an enviable reputation as a Columbia recording artist, star of the movie *The Fighter*, and on a $2,700 a week head-on on the Keith Circuit. "SINGS" ON MAGAZINE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th NEW YORK. — "Ruby Green Sining," is the title of the frontispiece in Harper's Magazine for February, taken from a book by James Kempin, artist whose work has been exhibited in New York and other art galleries. MONDAY—A Bang-up Western Feature, Loaded Full of Fights and Dynamic Pistol Action—Starring TIM McCOY In "RIDERS OF THE DARK" Miss Green is the contralto choir sheer in St. Mark's M. E. Church. TUESDAY—Whatever You Do Don't Miss This Great Production! See DOROTHY REVIER and VICTOR BACONI in “SINNER'S PARADE” THURSDAY—A REAL TREAT—See WILLIAM HAINES in “EXCESS BAGGAGE” FRIDAY—A Big Washington's Birthday Special—See MILTON SILL In His Greatest Talked of Western "BURNING DAYLIGHT" Comedy—OUR GANG In "HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT" M-G-M NEWS SHOWGIRLS IN JAIL WHEN SHOW STRANDS SHOWGIRLS IN JAIL WHEN SHOW STRANDS "Golden Brown Skin Peaches" Company Crippled In Detroit CO-OWNERS DESERT Seizes $500 Show Property To Settle With Partner Daphne, New Orleans, Jones and Boyd, "Bright Company," Dusty Murray, "Chocolate Row," Birmingham, Ala., Billy Plerson, "Miss Broadway," Blantz, Ga., Dinah Scott, "Harlen 10 Dollars," Macdon, Ga., Sol Spolles, "Miss Douglas," Macdon, Ga., Sol Spolles DETROIT, (Special) — Difficulties in the management or "Golden Brown Skin Peaches," a musical show, resulted in com- and landing stories of fame in the landing story of fame in the company in jail, here last week. sauceful southern suple failure landing of pain in jail It is said a soprano of been given a wife who is wife owner show, "Missis suple cool and sauceful southern suple failure landing of pain in jail It is said a soprano of been given a wife who is wife owner show, "Missis suple cool and sauceful southern suple failure landing of pain in jail It is said that Olive P. Hopkins, a soprano of New York, who had been given half ownership in the theatre, told me that his wife is owner of "the successful road show, 'Mississippi Babies,' quit the show and left members of the company because a sum said to be $500 due her was not paid. According to a report Miss Hopkins showed in property in or to force: Mr. Williams to send her the money. Mr. Williams is then said to have given her the assistance of a lawyer was successful in getting back the trunks, wardrobe, and scenery, and was alas unable to get the stirs from the Detroit police. Final settlement is said to have been reached in accordance to latest reports. Miss Hopkins is said to be in Detroit with his player, Herman Roland, workshop, New York. THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES CENTRAL AVENUE Near Monument Street PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MONDAY—TUESDAY—GLORIA SWANSON and a SHOW in 'Sadie Thompson' You have read the story, now see the play each can put it on. When the boys meet her they just her own way of winning them and holding them. TWO DAYS ONLY! TWO MONDAY—TWO REEL WESTERN—PATHE TUESDAY—TWO REEL COMEDY AND WEDNESDAY—RIN-TIN-TIN In His Latest "Land Of The Silver" He surely gets away in this one. For the old children. ONE DAY ONLY! TWO REEL "COLLEGIANS" AND GOOD THURSDAY—ALL STAR CAST in "Sinners Parade" One day up, next day down and out! That "SINNER'S PARADE" Are you in this parade? here Thursday. Comedy—LOVE'S GREAT SCREEN "Mysterious Airman"—FRIDAY—JOHN GILBERT in "The Cossack" Big as the Star! You Will Be SUPER ONE DAY ONLY! Come Early and Avoid the RIDE PATHE COMEDY "Eagle of the Night"—SATURDAY—DON COLEMAN in "The Bronze Stomper" HIS BEST YET! All Western Production Comedies—"SOME BABIES" and "FAMILIES" "Tarzan the Mighty"—The Dunbar Theatre Has Bought A Producations of 1929, All ROOSEVELT T 512 W. BIDDLE STREET HOME OF T PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MONDAY—Double Feature—Trd Welle and Kathleen "GRIT WINS" Also "CLEOPATRA" World's Greatest Love Story with Dorothy Reveler BAR AL AVENUE ment Street IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE DUNBAR NING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th IN and a Special Cast in Thompson' sees the play on only Miss Swanson met her they just go wild. She has holding them. See her at her best! TWO DAYS ONLY! WESTERN—PATHE FABLES COMEDY AND NEWS IN-TIN In Latest of The Silver Fox" name. For the old folk as well as the ONLY ONLY! INS" AND GOOD COMEDY CAST in Is Parade" and out! That is the way of the in this parade? See what happens GREAT SCREAM" Girman"—No. 3 EILBERT in Gossacks" You Will Be Surprised! ONLY ONLY! Avoid the Rush! COMEDY Night"—No. 9 OLEMAN in Croncho Super" TEST YET! In Production "82" and "FAMILY GROUP" nighty"—No. 11 Bought All of The Big of 1929, All! ELT Theatre HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE NING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th Ellis and Kathleen Collins in WINS" COPATRA" Dorothy Rever and Robert Ellis You have read the story, now see the play as only Miss Swanson can put it on. When the boys meet her they just go wild. She has her own way of winning them and holding them. See her at her best! TWO DAYS ONLY! TWO DAYS ONLY! He surely gets away in this one. For the old folk as well as the children. ONE DAY ONLY! TWO REEL "COLLEGIANS" AND GOOD COMEDY "Sinners Parade" One day up, next day down and out! That is the way of the "SINNER'S PARADE." Are you in this parade? See what happens here Thursday. Comedy—LOVE'S GREAT SCREAM" "Mysterious Airman"—No. 3 Big as the Star! You Will Be Surprised! ONE DAY ONLY! Come Early and Avoid the Rush! PATHE COMEDY "Eagle of the Night"—No. 9 HIS BEST YET! All Western Production Comedies—"SOME BABIES" and "FAMILY GROUP" "Tarzan the Mighty"—No. 11 The Dunbar Theatre Has Bought All of The Big Productions of 1929, All! ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE TUESDAY—Monte Blue and Raquel Torres in "WHITE SHADOWS" WEDNESDAY—Marian Davies and William Halnes "SHOW PEOPLE" THURSDAY—New Seat in "THE VANISHING WE" Jack Perrin, Jack Daugherty, Leo Malonsy, Eile Yakimia Canutt also Alice Day and Matt "PHYLILS OF THE FOLLII" FRIDAY—Bob Steele in "CAPTAIN CARELESS" Also Edmund Cobb in "THE CLAIM JUMPERS" SATURDAY—Vera Reynolds in "MAIN EVENT" COMING—Desmond Derelia Perdue in "MYST William Haines In PEOPLE" VANISHING WEST" Eileen Maloney, Eileen Sedgwick and Ceco Day and Matt Moore in THE FOLLIES" CARELESS" and Cobb in M JUMPERS" EVENT" Perdue in "MYSTERY RIDER" WEDNESDAY—Mirian Davies and William Haines In "SHOW PEOPLE" THURSDAY—New Serial—"THE VANISHING WEST" Jack Perrin, Jack Dugan, Kate Wardley, Ellen Sedgwick and Yakimia Harvey, also Alice Day and Matt Moore in "PHYLLIS OF THE FOLLIES" FRIDAY—Bob Steele in "CAPTAIN CARELESS" Also Edmund Cobb in "THE CLAIM JUMPERS" SATURDAY—Vera Reynolds in "MAIN EVENT" T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS (Week of February 18th) Palace, Memphis, Tenn., Geo. L. Barron, *Shipboat BILL* *Star, Shreveport, Williams' and Brown's* *Happy Go Away* Ida Cox, *Rain's Cain* *Moore Theatre, Dallas, Texas, Sammie Lewis* *Plaination Days* Davenport and Smith's "Chicago Steppers," splitting Asheville and Greenville. Rex, Charlotte, N.C., Louis Asorsky's "Dominies of 1929." "Ma" Rainey's "Paramount Players" splitting. Beaumont, Texas, Lake Charles. JOSEPH A. HAYES Graduate Piano Tuner ORGAN AND PLAYER REPAIRING Graded Music Lesson Series 550 Baker St. Phone: Madison 6066 --- The company entrained for Memphis, and Nina May was left behind. "Buffalo Bill's Last Fight" Last Chapter—"TERRIBLE PEOPLE"—No. 10 The Social Event of the Season Mid-Winter Subscription Dance By The Tuxedo Club Inc. of Washington, D. C. at Elks' Hall MADISON AVE. & McMECHEN ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Friday, Feb. 15, 1929 Subscription Cards Obtainable From: Wm. Gibson, Sports Editor, Afro-American Mrs. Mabel King, 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, 1404 Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. Grace Hodges, 1405 Druid Hill Avenue WM.] CLARENCE PEACE, Pres. PHILLIP W. THOMAS, Sec'y. JOS. A. WALKER, V. Pres. SAMUEL P. MONON, Treas. FRANK D. MCKINNEY, Bus. Mgr. Kelly Miller, George Cook Aid In Dedication Of Building Tuesday TWO SONS OF GEN. O. O. HOWARD THERE School Named For Civil War WILMINGTON, DEL—New Howard high school, 13th and Popular streets, the $1,000,000 gift of Pierre S. DuPont to the public school system of the state, was dedicated Tuesday, February 12th. The formal presentation of the building, which is caid by leading educators of the country, to be the most adequately equipped secondary school for Negroes in the country, was made by Mr. duPont and accepted by James T. Chandler, vice-president of the Board of Educ- Prominent Speakers "The dedicatory prayer was delivered by Bishop Philip Cook of the P. E. diocese of Delaware, and the incarceration were presented respectively by the Revs J. R. Brown, of Zion M. E. Church, and the Rev, S. W. Drummond. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, the latter dean emeritus, were speakers on the program. Addresses were delivered also by Dr. Albert E. Winstich, of Howard University, the education magazine, Boston, Governor C. Douglas Buck, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, a daughter, and Colonel J. W. Howard, Newark, and John L. W. Howard, the late J. O. Howard, for whom the school was named, and Dr. Walter Hulifen. Dr. Samuel G. Eibert, colored member of Board of Education, presented the speakers. Musical Numbers Miss Virginia Kelly sang a song and Theodore Berger, both students at the Wilmington 1st School. Howard High School glee clubs sang. Mrs. R. S. Crossley, wife of Dr. Crossley, of State College, Dover, Del., presented books on behalf of the Delaware Association of College Women. The books were presented by representatives of the New Century Club and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. To Enter Ministry KINSTON, N. C. — Mr. Oscar E. Holder, son of the Rev. James E. Holder, rector, St Augustine's M. E. Church, at present a senior in the college of Lincoln University, in the college of the word position of instructor in the higher Greek in the Seminary of the University. Now already a Postulant for the ministry, he will enter the Philadelphia School next fall for theological studies. BALTIMORE ROY TO HAVE CHARGE OF NEW SHOW WASHINGTON — Frederick Mitchell, local composer, and son of two wives, will recently completed his latest song, "Sidewalks of Harlem," will start rehearsals February 15 for a show by that name, being assisted by L. Wood. Maria Woolofik, local singer, will feature the song in the company which will consist of 20 people and work through the northwest states. FATHER OF LATE SAM MGEVA GETS $3,500 DAMAGES BAKERSFIELD, Cal. (ANP). After an entire day spent in presenting the evidence, and two hours liberation by the jury, Andrew McVeen was awarded $3500 damages in the case. He received when he was run down by A. W. Nichols, son of a wealthy white family of Los Angeles. Mr. McVea is father of the late Sir MacVea, famous heavyweight prizefighter. Spurned Lover Suicide BURLINGTON, N. C. (Special) — Mr. Preston Jones a prominent young woman from his home here this week after Miss Vivian Martin had sourced his love. Miss Martin is a local school teacher. She is a kind and very beautiful by her friends. $6,000 Chicken House Lost by Fire FORESTVILLE, Md.-Jerry Barnes poultry man, lost one of his chicken houses by fire Thursday night. Outward of a lamp in his largest chicken houses and the loss will be in the neighborhood of $10,000 are that burned was not insured and will cost nearly $6,000 to rebuild and re-place. HUSBAND CRUEL, D. C. WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Juanita L. Jackson Seeks Separation After 24 Years' Married Life WAS FORCED OUT She And Children Had To Leave Home WASHINGTON. — A marriage of twenty-four years is ending in the divorce courts. Mrs. Juanita L. Jackson, of '18 Ninth street northwest, filed suit Monday for a limited divorce from Raymond A. Jackson, a skilled laborer at the Government Printing Office. The couple was married October 25, 1905. They were happy for 14 years. Marital troubles began in 1919. There were charges of unlawful charges, Mrs. Jackson says, bringing disgrace upon her and their two grown children. Mr. Jackson began drinking heavily and became cruel and abusive, she charges, and the divorce courts were for a settlement of their difficulties. Her husband was arrested in 1919, in February, 1920, in May, 1921, and in 1923, on serious charges, Mrs. Jackson charges in her bill of complaint, that she made life unbelievable for her, using "coarse language, cruel abuse and vile epithets." He persists in nagging her, she states. He turns out the lights in their home, she hears a scream, and he asks about the house in darkness. He plays the victrola to the early hours of morning, she declares. He assaulted their son, Reginald, age 18 years, October 15 last and was arrested for assaulting a condition that he would quit drinking. Mrs. Jackson states. He forced her and their two children to leave the house February 2 and seek temporary refuge else "because he had his abuse and cruelly, she claims. He would act give her money for her support before July, 1928, and she would call him a sum at irregular intervals never exceeding $25 a month, she states. Her health is bad, she says, and she can afford Dr. A. M. Muris, her nigricious. Her husband carls $120 a month and in addition receives a pension of $200 monthly for veteran of the war. Mrs. Jackson asks the District of Columbia Supreme Court to grant her a limited pension. She also asks that her husband be restrained from molesting or interfering with her. Besides the son, Reginaldo. Hikma Gladys E. Jackson age 22 years. Attorneys Houston Houston represent. Mrs. Jackson. Man Hurt In Collision When the automobile in which he was riding collided with a pedestrian and Pennsylvania avenue, Sunday, Laurin Biddle, 22, 1009 Harlem avenue, received injuries of the head and face and a probable fractured Man Iujured By Fall James Bailey, 1430 Paris street, sustained lacerations of the face and arm when he fell through the glass window of the store at 1508 Lauren street, Saturday. TIRES GUARANTEE ONE YEAR Gooden's Tube Patches BATTERIES Central Tire Service 629 N. Howard St. nt of the Season Winter ion Dance The o Club THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 VICTORY LIFE HOLDS STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING citizens of the Picture shows most of those who attended the annual meeting of the stockholders of Victory Life Insurance Company in the auditorium on the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Chicago, January 30, 1923. They are: Honorable Sandy W. Tieker, Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, Assistant Medical Director; Dr. A. N. Gordon, W. E. Woodard, Director; Rev. R. H. McGavock, Director; Dr. Edward S. Miller, Director; Dr. Julian H. Lewis, Vice President, Medical Director; Dr. R. M. Young, Cairo, Illinois, Director; Mrs. Gertrude M. Savory, York City, Director; Mr. Robert L. Brokenbent, Indianapolis, Indiana, Director; Dr. C. W. Smith, Anthony Overton, President; Richard Hill, Jr., Vice President, General Counsel; Chas. A. Shaw, Assistant to the President; James E. Stamps, Manager of Agencies; Dr. O. A. Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, Director; Dr. L. K. Williams, Director; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones. Senate Tacks $110,000 On D.C. School Appropriation WASHINGTON -- The Senate last Saturday passed the District of Columbia approval to allow $11,000 over the House allowance for colored elementary schools. The bill provides a total of $1,835,000 for public school buildings and the schools get only the approval. The schools get only $225,000 or 12.3 per cent. Under the five year school building program, the colored schools have received previous to this year $1,000,000 and three-tenths of 1 per cent less than they should have been given under equitable, distribution based on school population. The colored schools got $1,247,000 in 1982, $3.23 per cent of the population. The additional $110,000 that the Senate put into the bill is for land for school sites for a new school building and a health school and sanatorium. The District of Columbia already owns a site, on which a colored health school was to be erected, but on account of the requirement of white real estate dealers a new site is to be purchased and $45,000 of the increased appropriation is to be used for the purchase of land to replace the site on Bird Cemetery. A total of $87,100 is carried in the bill for new school sites. CLEMO. THE MONKEY. IN D. C. WASHINGTON. D. C. — Great Clemo, the Monkey, which this writer writes to the AFRO to say hello to the profession. Clemo is now out after being in for a while, under the weather. ANNOUNCING The FLRS The FIRST BALL! WILL BE GIVEN AT THE NEW PYTHIAN CAS PRESTON & McCULLOH ST By the Employees of Charles Shi Monday Evening, February Music For This Affair Will be F Irvin Hughes and His Royal Symph Throat and Lung Balsam IN D By the Employees of Charles Shipley, Caterer Monday Evening, February 25th, 1929 Music For This Affair Will be Furnished by Irvin Hughes and His Royal Symphony Orchestra For Long-Standing Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Catarrall Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Loss of FH. A desirable support treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and Heating Diseases. Price $1 and $2. Bronchial Cough It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the throat. With this use Blass' Cold and Grippe Capsules. Price $1 and $2. **Asthma Syrup** It relieves shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Blass' Asthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. 50c. For cougis, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, croupy cough, hoarseness. Price 50c and $1.00. ENLARGED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsilitis. Hearseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 50c. For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, use a warm compress. For sour stomach, pains after eating, use an all stomach troubles. Price $1. For biliousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, constipation, diarrhea, dizziness, sour, pus, pascous, all stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1 and $2. Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring worm, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price $1 and $2. CHARGES MISCONDUCT Had Warned Her, Caleb Ballard Says WASHINGTON. — Charging that his wife, Mrs. Leona Ballard, 4435 Hayes street northeast, was with the other man, William M. Smith, at 301 H street southwest, when he was fatally shot, Caleb H. Ballard, proprietor of a barber shop at 2004 Ninth street northwest, when the barber tried Supreme Court Monday for an absolute divorce. In his bill of complaint Ballard charges that offer their marriage his wife, misconducted, herself, by the Smith. He warned her against keeping company with him, he states, but she continued to visit his room. CEMENT! ST BALL! AN CASTLE McCULLOH STS. Charles Shipley, Caterer February 25th, 1929 Will be Furnished by Royal Symphony Orchestra IN DRUG BUSINESS ON BLASS 408-410 N. Gay St. S. These Are Not Patent Medicines—T PRICES: $1 MAIL ORDERS MUST BE CASH OR M Liquids, $1.25 Keep This Ad For TRUSSES IN DRUG BUSINESS ON GAY ST. FOR 50 YEARS BLASSR Druggist MAIL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH CASH OR MONEY ORDER Crutches, Douche Pans N-E-R-V-L-N-E For extreme nervousness, sleep- learning障碍, nervous dyspe- psia, headaches, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in em- sure and fearful disorders, Price $1; mailed $2. Tonic Nux and Iron The great builder and strengthener acts as an angenerator, will give you a better health, strength, energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and muscles, and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Price $1 and $2. Kidney-Pladder Tea For weak Kidney and Bladder. Stop getting up at night. For backache and pain. For irritation and inflammation of the Balder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system. Prevents rheumatism. $1 and $2. N-E-R-V-I-N-E Hot Flushes His wife went to Smith's room December 5 last, he says. Smith; it into an argument with a Mrs. Lambert and her husband about not having his room sufficiently lit him and the ballard during the argument Lambert shot Smith. The latter died January 1. Ballard is represented by Attorney Ernest C. Dickson. Miss Ovington Invited The local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. has invited Miss-Mary White Ovington of New York, to address a public meeting, here in March. Meeting with President Truly Hatchett and Dean Wm. Pickens of New York, Wednesday, the branch discussed plans for a paid executive secretary. Man Gets Six Months For Assault-On Girl Friend Mrs. Annie Floyd, 1627 Orleans she left with tabbed in the back, necessitating hospital treatment, by John Williams, 27, same address, during a quarrel, Saturday afternoon. Williams was arrested and sentenced to six months in the House of Correction for assault. Friend of Williams, was also arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, after receiving treatment for her injuries. Luke G. H. MASTER CLEAR Wishes to Inform the Public of the FEBRUARY At 518 Laurens Mr. Reynolds wants the public sending to hisargarments, or He is a Practical Cleaner und Desk and fabrics. Our scientific methods of clo guarantees a high level of cleaning also used in our finishing departments Send Us Your Wear Furniture, D CALL MAD Quality of Work REASONAL Present this coupon with your $15 to $25, GOOD U COUPON LUKE G. H. MASTER CLEANER AND DYER Wishes to Inform the Public of the Opening of His Office and Store FEBRUARY 20, 1929 At 518 Laurens St., corner Etting Mr. Reynolds wants the public to feel not the least unasy about sending to him their garments, or other articles for cleaning or dyeing. He is a Practical Cleaner and Dyer, thoroughly acquainted with textiles. Our scientific methods of cleaning and renovating all garments guarantees a high grade of cleaning and dyeing. Scientific Methods are also used in our finishing department. Send Us Your Wearing Apparels, Rugs, Present this coupon with your order and get a discount $15 TO $25, GOOD UNTIL MARCH 20, 1929 Master Cleaner and Dyer GAY ST. FOR 50 YEARS R Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS Baltimore, Md. True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years AND $2 SIZES E ACCOMPANIED WITH DONEY ORDER —Tablets, $1.10 —Future Reference P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catheter of the Bladder or Running Range Inflammation. Price $1 and $2. FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended: Napalipating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainting Feel, Shooting Pains, Bicep Lips, To Tenderness and Nervous Heart Price $1 and $2. For Constipation, gassed stomach after meals; heartburn, excessive bulching, sour stomach, pain atres tion, stomach disorders. Price $1 and $2. Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top head, nervous attack, pain to chest, fatigue, sleepiness. Sweet $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable Powder for children when Feverish Constipated, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in children prevent spasms. Price 50c and $1. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1 and $2. The Great Builder and Strength- ness, seminal, weakness, nightly necessity, impotence, they are they are a great your your worn-out puppy your your worn-out Price is $199. 518 LAURENS STREET Heart Tonic William Gray Held for Grand Jury On Gambling-Lottery Charge Charged with accepting bets on the numbers and horse races. William Gray, 42, 606 Smithston street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a preliminary hearing in the Northwestern police station. Thursday. Testimony given by police shows that when they raided the store at 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, they found a score of persons making bets on the horse races at various tracks throughout the country and the number lottery. A large number of slips for the day's play on the numbers were found, some of which promised a complete telephone system connecting with several of the tracks from a central headquarters. Daniel Holmes, 35, 1024 Bradley street, who was arrested with Gray in the same charges, said when testimony came him was in charge. Gray was released on $800 bail for arraignment before the grand jury. Reynolds CENTER AND DYER The Opening of His Office and Store YEAR 20, 1929 St., corner Etting to feel not the least uneasy about other articles for cleaning or dyeing, thoroughly acquainted with textiles cleaning and dyeing. Scientific Methods are using Apparels, Rugs, Graperies, Etc. BISON 6425-J Unexcelled Service BLE PRICES our order and get a discount UNTIL MARCH 20, 1929 COUPON REYNOLDS PHONE, MADISON 6425.J Symptoms: Jaudiece, habitual constipation, intense sharp shooting pain in stomach, passing around to right shoulder, the cold cuts in mouth, the redness usually present, eyes a yellow tinge and dark circles. Price $1 and $2. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. You need so, you don't suffer any longer—get a box today. $00 and $1. Blood Tonic-Purifier For Skin Blemishes, eruptions of skin irritation, ulcers lited blood diseases, serofulous sores, catarach, white patches on the skin, and skin lesions and body. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Syphilitic Blood For Syphilitic Sores and Rheumatism, Chancre and Chancreids, on Tongue, Hair Falling Out in Spot. Price $1.50, $2.50, $5.00 A vegetable compound for the treatment of diabetic diseases and disorders peculiar to the female system. It is used in women on a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made with these tablets use Blass' LEUKO Douche No married woman should be without this sanitary Wash. This Antiseptic Powder allays Iritation, Itching, Congestion, inflammation. Cleaning, Cooling and Healing. Price 60c and $1. And place an [X] beside the medicine you wan t'enclose P. O. Money Order and write your name and address plainly on this coupon and mail to DR BLASS 408-410 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. Name..... Street..... City..... P. O. Box..... State.... # 1988 Come and Compare HEAT is one of the features that make the North Avenue Market attractive. Central refrigeration prevents waste of foods and makes prices lower! Compare North Avenue Market food quality and food prices you'll want to do all your marketing here! Daily 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.-Saturday to 11 p.m. North Avenue Market "Where Better Foods Cost Less" Free Guarded Parking, South Side of 20th Street Between Maryland Ave. and Oak St. LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday STEAK FISH—20c Pound RADIO MODERN DYNAMIC MODEL F-2 Electro- Dynamic speaker. $34. NAMIC LL, Inc. ELECTRO-DYNAMIC PARKSand HULL, Inc. 1035 Cathedral Street WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS A PAL FOR YOUR PALATE Kendlers ICE CREAM The Velvet Kind WELCOME Negro Business Exhibit OR ATE ind.. YOUR PALATE Kendlers ICE CREAM "The Velvet Kind" Negro Business Exhibit THE BALTIMORE Coca-Cola BOTTLING COMPANY 12-26 S. Front St. National Casket Co Incorporated BLTIMORE, MARYLA and Twenty-seven Leading Market Co ed YLAND ading National Casket Co. Incorporated BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Twenty-seven Leading American Cities and a powerful electricity using 7 A. C. tubes and 1 reefing tube.Leestubes. $33. saitey a’ eseseaeS IK CNN ESSN HNN NNN NHI IN - SSKKAAKAANKNNAHHNNK AHHH SSH ISIN ISIE INNIS N NEI IIS NDEI NNT HNN WN NIH HHH HH HHH HHH HH HH HH BH DI SNKHANGANAANNANNANNNNN HEY: 7 , LT ee 7 4 Be y ! i 3 ; e. hed a @ @ TRINITY. A. M. E. CHURCH ?: ; ‘, ‘ | + de Nils: Bue gy 4 ? f : é : “. * ‘ “ @ 2 ok Biz % : ‘5 ie SSS , : IN : »} Monday to Friday -- Feb. 18-23 } B ‘ - ¥ % = 7 ° - 2, * i A ea EE CREME RAMEE AMMEN ENE AEE AENEAN AEE AE A EEE GENE NE EE AEE AEE AE AE RES EGE GEE NE GE REA RE HERE HEREC RE HRT EE AEH REHEMEOL BEER RACECAR AERC ORHAN GEL EKNEKS 4. Greetings From . Wm.L. Fitzgerald “The House Of Fitzgerald” , Real Estate and Insurance ; 1206 Druid Hill Avenue Compliments Of 4 William Brown - - Locksmith, 1421 Pennsylvania Avenue, Lock, Bell and Umbrella Service 14 Years, - i tet Baltimore Urban League For Social Service Among Negroes, 521 McMechen Street. JUDGE JOSEPH N. ULMAN, President WILLIAM N, JONES, Vice President MRS, LILLIA.: LOTTIER, Secretary c. ERNEST BAKER, Treasurer R. MAURICE MOSS, Executive Secretary MRS. MAE MATTHEWS,Office ‘Secretary Greetings To The Business Men’s Exhibit From Dr. O. D. Jones Dentist, s 4128 W. Lafayette Avenue | re Greetings To The Business Men’s Exhibit From Marse Calloway Real Estate, Pennsylvania Avenue. . atin To The Business Men’s Exhibit MAJOR'S CONFECTIONERY 829 Druid Hill Avenue - Greetings To The Business Men’s Exhibit RoyS. Bond : Attorney 14 East Pleasant Street . Greetings To The Business Men’s Exhibit From George W. Evans Attorney : * 508 St. Paul Place ; a mg - ONE GALLON OF OIL FREE! To Person With Leese ~ THE DOLPHIN FILLING STATION : Will Give Free Each Night of the Exhibit, One Gallon of Oil to the Person Who Draws LUCKY CARD BE SURE TO REGISTER AT BOOTH NO. 35 Buy Your Gas and Motor Oils From This‘Concern ~ Business Men of Bal timore! is Keep This Thought ever in Minds, - If Advertising inthe AFRO-AMERICAN: qwon'thelpyour : : Business--Nothing else will! i Greetings To The Business Men’s Exhibit From Ernest. A. Brooks : 1711 Druid Hill Avenue French Dry Cleaning And Dyeing _ Greetings To The Business Men’s Exhibit ~ From Doctor 7 2 Chaimers Hairston Dentist, 501 Dolphin Street. «Compliments Of Dunbar Amusement Corporation Josiah Diggs, President Central Avenue, Near Monument St. ree SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF GROCERIES and PROVISIONS At The Business Men’s Exhibit J. Henry Hale 2100 Druid Hill Ave. Telephone Us Your Order — Free Auto Delivery Prices That Meet All Competition Give Your Hair the Proper Attention ‘And It Will Always Be Beautiful VISIT THE Pearl Beauty \ - Shoppe; MARCEL WAVING i Beauty Treatments nia 628 North Fremont Avenue Come to Our Booth at the Business Men's Exhibit “YOU'LL BE SURPRISED!” s y, Dixon’s Academy of Beauty Culture 1402-Pennsylvania Avenue Meet Us At . ‘The Baltimore Business Men's Exhibit BOOTH 29 . | Samples of Our Wonderful French Cosmetics Will Be Presented to Each Lady. Let us tell you how to obtain an interesting little Bookiet containing authorative advice on the Care of Your Skin, Hair and Nails. Be Sure to Visit the Beautifui Ae Display of Spring Millinery LF at the Booth of | CP) Mrs. L. { a Goldman a Milliner 4 Finest Display of Hats q é _In the City a 1437 Pennsylvania Ave. Br a Ne Seo Our Hat Styieg of £0 Years - ‘Ago and ‘Today ‘COMPLIMENTS OF +. TheMutualBenefit Society ) Of Baltimore 407 W. Franklin Street % . COMPLIMENTS OF Druid Laundry s . 1634 Druid Hill Avenue To Baltimoreans: Next wesk 35 Baltimore business and pro- fessional men will start out a program of greater importance to the 125,000 colored men, women, boys and girls, especially the latter, than any pro- gram launched in this city for a long time. The business exhibit beginning Monday night will be just the beginning of the attempt to bring the business and professional men and wo- men in closer contact and mutual helpfulness with the great body of men and women who make up the excellent citizenry and buying pub- lic of the group. They are calling upon you to join this program for several reasons. First, we need more openings for the grow- ing number of boys and girls—your boys and girls—coming from our schools. th Second, we need a movement to create more jobs for fathers and young men in the various in- dustrial establishments of the city. Third, the business and professional men neéd to learn thai it is their duty to help increase the gross income of the masses by taking the time to make better working conditions and see that they get a square deal in the economic life of the city. Fourth, the group must learn that they must support a certain amount of Negro business and professional life to insure the steady development of the race and make places for the babies they bring into the world. The business men are, therefore, bringing to you an exhibit at Trinity A. M. E. Church be- ginning Monday night. Come and see it. The men and women who have contributed greetings to this page are among those farsighted business and professional men who are getting behind a program to establish a closer working relation between the masses and the professional and business group. They know that the welfare of one is the welfare of the other. They realize that they must help the consumer if the consumer is to help them, and they ‘have decided upon a policy of fair dealing, mutual interest and helpful cooperation. ; . THE BUSINESS MEN'S EXHIBIT. GENERAL PROGRAM _— Monday, Civic Night, Mayor Broening, Walter S. Emer- son, George Clautice, Secretary, Association of Commerce, H. Findley French and others will speak. Tuesday night, School Night, Supervisor Francis M. Wood will preside. Wednesday night, Church Night, each church sending official delegations and Bishop Gaines presiding. Thursday night, Lodge Night. All lodgés officially represented. . Friday night, Organization and Club Night. All civic, social and welfare clubs taking part with a program presided aver hy Tillian Lotter. Greetings To The Business Men’s Exhibit . From and his Southerners 1405 Druid Hill Avenue MEMBER: AMERICAN FEDERATION MUSICIANS CHESAPEAKE BOOKING BUREAU (Station WFBR) PRIDE OF BALTIMORE, No. 713, t. 8. P, 0. E, of W. PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Come From Victor Wright's S tudio : 1035 Druid Hill Avenue Portrait — Comercial — Copying Open Daily and Sunday ‘THE RIGHT PLACE WITH THE RIGHT PRICE --Greetings from-- Maryland Dental _ Society To the-- Business Men’s Exhibit DR. O. W. H. McNEILL, President, 36 Washington St., Annapolis DR. A. A. SMITH, Vice President, 1580 E. Monument St. DR. B, N. CHRISTMAS, Treasurer, 1236 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. N. M. WILLIAMS, Secretary, 1229 W. Saratoga St. DR. W. H. BEAMAN, 1236 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. B. F. BROWNE, 1380 Carey St. DR. D. C. BROWN, * 1811 Druid Hill Ave. DR, L. A. BUTLER, 1800 McCulloh St. DR. E. W. DICKERSON, 1606 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. 1. H. YOUNG, Myrtle Ave. and George St. Dr. James.R. Blake - Gobert E. Macbeth J. Nelson Fortune A, Jack Thomas W. W. Pinderhughes Amos Kenner, Cleaner and Dyer Logan’s Mayonnaise . Peter L, Woodberry, Attorney Clark L. Smith, Attorney Charles Saunders, Barber Creston Wongust, Mgr., Lafayette Theatre Cincinnattus Major, Mer., Royal Theatre Dr. Benjamin F. Browne _ Compliments Of : Dr. Albert A. Smith Suet Dentist, sey 1530 E. Monument Street DR. C, F. GLOSTER, 1528 McCulloh St. DR. R. J. HACKETT, 2305 Druid Hill Ave. DR. CHALMERS HAIRSTON, 1140 Druid Hill Ave. DR. O. D. JONES, 1405 Druid Hill Ave. DR. W. B. MASON, 2187 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. L, H. MAYER, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. A. O. REID, 1985 Druid Hill Ave. DR. C. EB. WATTS, 928 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. J. B. WEAVER, 2001 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. J. A. WHITE, 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Dr. F. N. Cardozo - Councilman Warner T, McGuinn R.H, Butler Dr. J. B. Hawkins Robert P. McGuinn, Attorney Emory R. Cole, Attorney Dr. J. Edward Fisher Dr. J. Guy Bowley Councilman Walter S. Emerson William E. Thomas, Attorney ‘Thomas Knox, Attorney Dr. George L. Hall BE. Everett Lane, Attorney T. H. Waters and Son, Inc, Wo Compliments Of : JOSIAH F. HENRY , , Attorney, 8 East Lexington Street. -Cuards Bury Homeless Girl Who Dies in City Jaii 9 CITY JAIL EMPLOYEES © BURY DEAD PRISONER “Mrs. Mattie Underwood Is Laid To Rest With Chris- tian Burial | FRIENDS DESTITUTE Prisoners Aid Society And Jail Employees Raise Fu- neral Fund Dying in jail without friends ‘able to pay her funeral expenses, Mrs, Matile Underwood will be given a Christian burial by the Prisoners’ “a and jail em- ployees. ‘The young woman was serving 2 term of six months in the institu- tion whither she was sent by Judg Stern, sitting in the Criminal Court for keeping a disorderly house. Attended Services ‘At eight o'dlock Saturday eveniys ‘Mrs, Underwood attended divine services, which were conducted by persons from the ‘University Baptist Church (white) for the benefit of he cb sy eee os : — es os a. Ne TAN eae ee 2 ee ge eo Pei Ss cia cen eae erat the prisoners. “During the service he Appeared to be, greatly, cheers and in a conversation afterward: ith Miss Francis Mayshall, assistant executive secretary of the Prisoners Aid Society, she apprised her of the fact that she had been filled witt the holy spirit and intended on het release from jail to lead a new life ‘wo hours afterwards, at 11 o'clock she died in her cell’ as the resull of @ heart attack. ‘Without Funds 2 Mrs, Grace Hartneet, the | first oman to be appointed on, the Jal ‘Board, was notified and at once took charge of the situation. Mrs. Hart. eet investigated and found out thet Mas, Underwood lived formerly on South Spring street with, her, com mon law husband, her legal husban¢ heing estranged as well as at sea; hat she was the mother of an 11 ‘year-old daughter, and all of her Yriends and relatives were, in such distressed financial straits that non of them were in a position to fin- ance @ funeral, ‘Make Arrangements Mrs, Hartneet got in touch with Miss Marshall and they decided t ive {he young woman 8 decent rial and to collect all the mone without going outside of the jal and the Prisoners’ Ald Society. Mrs Hartneet and Mrs. M. E. Sh- ks, ¢ a starter, The warden, guards and matrons of the jail contributec $49.50 and the Prisoners’ Aid Society paid for the shroud and flowers anc pald the balance on the funeral bill, ‘which amounted to $10.00. Funeral Held ‘The funeral was held on Monday from Easton's Funeral, Parlors ant Rev, Dr. George J. Carl (white>, th PE. chaplain of the jail, officiated ‘He was assisted by Rev. Dr. W. H ‘Young, pastor of First Baptist Church who was present with his wife. Mrs ‘Hartneet_ an Mrs. M. E. Shanks. 3 Yolunteer worker in the Prisoners Aid Society, loaned their cars - { carry the people to the cemeterr ‘Among those present at the funera who accompanied the remains to th cemetery were, Mrs. Hartneet, Mis ‘Marshall, Mrs. Annie L. Hitchen: Rev, and Mrs. Young. two member of the University | Baptist | Churc! (whit), the comomn-law _husbanc and the eleven-vear-old | daughier Tn this funeral no racial or religion dines were drawn. SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK TALKING $9.00 MACHINES............ &} Up. ————— TL $95 Orthophonie ask ict 3 .§ rant ness OY Up $135 Orthophenic | Victrola; $Q9%5 : brand new........... Up 5000 RECORDS......19c Up SPECIAL ‘All of Gene Austin's Records th Thi ag, 49c and 59c | toc NEEDLES 2000 Player P22 for 15¢ | Piano 9: } 4 for 25¢_| Rolls J Up ‘Crosley RADIO - $15.00 fo. Dattery Sét with Spéaken eeds and Ends | PICTURES 0c Bundle | 1,7 : 253 for 25c -E Up: Picture Frames...5c. Up =WEAVER’S: f= 1434 W Baltimore. St». Peebetc Evenings X74 cAN; Satea Final, HUNDREDS NEAR RIOT TO SEE HINDOO MAGICIAN, MEDICAL SHOW AND ~ LECTURES DRAW GREAT THRONGS Men and Women Rush to Buy MANTORE ! You Can Chase That Flu Away When You Try ions STOMACH HERBS FAL. SS [5s eon isiauwAel VaR IBMEye anelaTOuach co HONE PACKAGE MAKE'A-QUART. OF MEDICINE ' Tee PRICE, Be ore for 100: io RED. SYNS, INDIAN MEDICINE: CO.,.1088 Pennayivania, Avenue... ||. PHOTOGRAPHER 29 ee Se ey Pa ped BAe f EOE Ed 4) — Bi oo > ie a df be é | James Williams, Baltimore photog- pepher, who celebrated his 29th birthday last week was born in Cin- cinnati, studied a! St. Paul N, and L.-School at Lawrenceville, Va,, stud- jec art in Philadelphia. rt JOHN W. MASON, CIVIl WAR VET DIES HERE One Of Last Two Local Sur: vivors Of The Grand Army Of The Republic FUNERAL THURSDAY First Separate Company Acts As Military Escort John W. Mason, $2-year-old Givi War ‘Veteran, died at_his home, 1610 Druid’ Hill avenue Sunday, the second Jast surviving member of Guy Post 16, vepart= ment of Maryland Army of the Republic, |g Rhough, slightly ailing. for_somi eens ny a | wounds received in the Olvil. Wai Veteran ‘Mason yas active to th time of his death Sunday night, whe he succumbed to a sudden stroke 0 paralysis. Intimate members of his wide cit cle of friends, with some. of whon he had laughed and talked only ‘day or two before, called at his hom Monday, as usual, to. be directed the ‘Holland’ undertaking. establish: ment if they would see the remain of their comrade ‘whom they had come to visit. | Military Bier With his ‘army badges and _ser- vice medals upon him. @ peaceful ex pression on his face, in the folds. o his flag-drapped casket John Ma- son looked more like & stricker Goughboy than a. veteran’ who hac survived’ the woes "nd. the age the Civil War, He had instructec that no flowers attend his bier. ‘Arrangemenis "for. the funeral which will be held at St, Peter Clav- er’s Chueh ‘Thursday’, include mil tary escort and pall Bearers from the Bist Separate’ Company of the Maryland National Guard. He was born s freeman in St Marys County in 1845," At the age of 16 hhe enlisted in & raw organ Zation of “colsred recruits. not. ve Officially sneorporated in the Unior ‘Army. When in 1663 the organiza- tion of regiments of colored_ troops began he was placed in the Sevent Regiment of U, 8, Colored ‘Troops Company G. ; "The fortunes of this regiment un: tir the close of the war, which lec to service in Virginia, South Caro: ina, Florida. and ‘Texas, he full shated. recelvine three vital wounds the complication of one of. whict nesesslated a deliate operation i an age-parched history of th Seemnth Reziment of Colored Troons ‘written by an officer of the reciment which was one of Veteran. Mason’ cherished possessions. is recorded i f tabulation of the role “John Wal: ter Mason, Company G....." with i notation under “deserted” and. “dis charged.” On another page of th thumbed volime a section. pencil marked. be Mason himself. tells. 0 hig discharge: “on October 12, (1R86) Lieutenan Brown ‘went to Washinzton and re [turned ‘to Baltimore) with the in Hormation. that. the men. Would. re ceive a bounie’ of S100, At 11 a'clnc aie eon the parmantar ‘mode’ tt Going into its seventh week, the ‘Medical Show, being staged by the Wachsellan-Mantone Medicine Com- pany, 1425 Penna. Ave.. has attracted gieat throngs. On Saturday right hundreds of people jammed the building while others blocked the sidewalk in. front. The cooperation of police officers w . requested ‘0 prevent a tie-up :n traffic. ‘The Hindu Magician, whose home is Bombay. India, is here to give health lectures to Demonstrcte the Cirative value of Mantone Medi- eine. -He stands out as one of the greatest living chagicians and has ‘Inystified thousands of people. The ‘performance is from.6 p. m. to 12. A canvass of drug stores this week showed: that ‘Mantone is ‘the fastest Wrist.Watch Gi alse lrist. Watch Gift Reveals.» Men Held Strange Party Algernon Gros “Buzzes” In Court When. Gough Jimerson |. ss. “Teles To Make Him Return Gift enust becaude. besata. Gough Jim) to return it, he refused to do so. F ), ulioh street le a tec mare and pu im, tb | itera gaye, he verte as a Mulberry ‘street, told” the police| mducemen’ ener ie patting enough tn, monks ther bold the (for pee such parties he fad attended Sen see eed eon testimony) With Jimerson” and the latter's given in {he Northwestern: police stay friends. . 7 fion. was to tie effect that several) At the conclusion the testimony. Gays. ago dimergon gave the watch| officers put Jimerson, under $200 bail to Gross fo, keep a, while Jimer-}and at the same time held Gross 1, Gestinied that he Toaned it to him| under $500 bail for “ve action of the 203 festa that lone hn! arama Jory. Eugene Johnson, —|SYMPHONY CONCERTS Printer, Buriedirnn. pape ApANDONEN Mr. Eugene W. Jonnson, eldest son of Mrs. Saran A. Johnson and the late Georee W. Johnson, died after a brief fines “Sunday, February 10, 1929, at his mother’s residence, 1026 W. Lexington street. | - ‘Mr. Johnson has be2n in the print- ing business for the past thirty years and has been located for the’ past twenty-seven years at 305 N. Pine street, a ‘He is survived by his mother, two sisters, two brothers, Mrs. ‘Lelia Whealley. Miss Ada B. Johnson, Mr. George Carroll Johnson and. Mr. Norris R. Johnson of New... York Gity; two nephews and three” nieces Roland Wheatley, Raymond, Wheat~ lev, Jr, Ekizabeth, Emily and Estella Wheatley. Mr, Johnson is a brother of the late ‘Franklin F. Johnson. formerly connected with the AFRO-AMERI- nA appearance and began payive off the men, who, as soon as they Were paid they’ yecelved thelr discharges, anc went their several ways. A little be- Yore midnight it was over and: the Seventh U. 8. Colored T:"29s ceased to exist.” John Mason married in 1877. | H: is\ survived by two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Mason : 4 Mrs. ° Mary Coleman; and a son, George 'S. Ma- son, who ig @ teacher of musi¢, an¢ ten’ grandchildren, Guy Post 16 1 Guy Post 16 Department of Mars. and Grand Army of the Republi of which Veteran Mason was. com mander at his death, was establishec in 1870 with 500 men, ‘The last re- view of the post wash ‘eld in 192 ‘at 2 hall at Orleans and Bethe streets, with seven. surviving mem- bers, "No longer iti need of main- taining a hall to carry'on military ceremonies the remnant removec their meeting vlace to the home o! Henry Smth, 526 Sanford Place, whe isthe last suiviving member of the post. Last Survivor, Henry Smith, who is 83 years old but nevertheless active, was a ment- ber of the 26th Regiment of ‘Color- ed Volunteers. He ‘has.2wife and stepson and maintains 2 comfortable home. With a show of patriotic bride he exhibits scars he received in battle and) relies ,of his rerment, mong the, relies, devolving upon him now ‘as the last survivor of the organization, is 2 well preserved drum which he savs roared the taps at Petersburg, and the remnant of a shot-riddied Union, flag which pro- claimed the fall of the” beleaguered wn : ‘Lacking over a pile of documents and. organization ‘paraphernalia on his table, Smith said: “These things. the drum and flac will go back to een ae een Tan ® ‘WOMAN HIT BY Aun Crossing the street in front of her home, Mrs.. Pauline Gray, 30, 756 Waesche street. received, iniuries of fhe head and ‘brobeb!: internal in- juries when she was struck by an automobile, Monday, GUN TOTFR FINED $50 John Mack, 416 Gilmor street, was fed $50 and costs when arraigned in the Western pollce station on charges of carrying.a deadiv weanon. Sunday, after, witnesses testified that he had’ brandished the revolver and threatened to shoot any one who Was not his friend, Nab Milk Thief Axrasted when police caught him taking eight pints of milk from 3 wagon of the Western. Maryland- Fairfield Dairy. Clement Howard. 19. 1902 W. Lexington street, was held for the action of the erand fury af- ter confessing to the theft when “ar- ‘raiened in the Northwestern police station, Sunday. ‘The youth had all when he was arrested. ‘of his pockets filled with rilk bottles NOTE: Mantone {s the prescription | of @ famous physician for Kidneys. Liver, Bladder, Rheumatism . and ‘gerieral system disorders—Sold br all! first-class : druggists. — Muth Bros. & Co., wholesale drugcists, or direct ffom Maryland . Distributing ; Office. Wachsellani-Mantone: “Medicine. Co. 1425, Penna, “Ave., -Baltimore, Md. u Away When You Try | Ie. MACH HERBS | cs _ KIDNEYS AND'sTOWAGH QUART OF MEDICINE ‘ or Sfor $1.00... , / 60.» 1038: Pennaylvania, Avenue... | IF IT’S GOOD IT’S AT THE ; Selected i Photo Plays MONDAY—TUESDAY—WE!S. ‘TAY 3 3 | A Broadway Show for Days Days : 2 Years! i Only || HEAR and SEE with Movitone! ||_°"¥ t .2 Only once. in ten years does oS ‘there come’such'a'picture/ eo Sensational in its theme, a powerful in its treatment, | a. masterfully-ditected and | Ra superbly acted | 2 een = Phe Outstanding Achievement ae ee (et enn = y \ Jwo.Aumi oa y ~ JANET GAYNOR © om = STAR: OF "7 HEAVEN. ‘Sea \ GEORGE OBRIEN : ee : i Pe. a _ Apbhaingibe Ste “Fz, = bieGed =i — BOW BR Anup to dite pictire __MURNAU SBR of papi of today, joe ‘it, he refused (0 c0, 50. ‘At this point Gross testified thit Jimerson gave him the watch, as an inducement to engage in. a “petting” party with him and told of numer- bus such parties he had attended with Jimerson and the latter's friends. ‘At the conclusion the testimony officers put Jimerson under $200_ bail land atthe same time held Gross | tder $500 bail for “ve action of the {grand jury. Pas Seats Director Huber’s Request For Orchestra And Band Con- certs Rejected SAY MONEY SHORT Action Of Last Fall Just Re- vealed This Week Fue: Spaphoar Orcherive: and extra, band concerts for race neighborhoods were stricken from the recommendations sent in, by. Frederick R. Haber, Municipal Director of Musle by the Board of Estimates last fall it became known this week. No Symphony for Douglass Hi In making up his budget, Mr, Hu- ber asked for $53,000 for ‘the ‘sym: phony orchestras and band concerts and his salary. “This amount wa: $4000 more than the #3 budget and wes intended for we to make an experiment at the Douglass High School with a sym heny orchestra and to inctease municipal concert: from six to twelve in colored sec- tions, ‘The Board of Estimates. how. money for this year as it did fo vet, allowed the same amount 0 Huber Requested Cut ‘When Mr. Huber was notified tha the amount asked for would not bi allowed it is said he recommendec the “plan, to, ave concerts at th Dougiass High School and extra ban concerts be not conisidered. aos Believe Woman’s Death Due To Bad Liquor Police are investigating the deatt of, Evelyn Watson,” 512 Lee street who is Lelleved to have died as. the result of alcoholic 30 “ting and nar- coties, Sunday. Police records show that Miss Wat- son went to the home of Samuel Jones, 1123 Arpyle avenue, and told him she was sick, She was advisec to go to the hospital by @ physician but went home in taxi instead Several hours later she was founc dead by relatives, A.M, E’S 70 DEDICATE NEW ‘CHURCH HERE Bishop Gaines Announces New Acquisition At Minis- ters Meeting RICHARD ALLEN DAY, Churchman Lauded At. Mon- day Meeting A new edifice for St. John A. ‘M. E. Church will be *divated April 1, Bishop A. &, Gaines an- nounced at the Preachers Meet- ing, Monday. ‘The new church is located on Car roliton avenue between Latayett avenue and Lanyale street and i a structure of green trae front an modern design. All ministers in thi section together with presiding eld ers have been asked b- the Bishoy to take part in the dedication ser vices, Richard Aller ‘With 9, special, program devote to Richard Allen, the ministers laud: ed that great churchman at its meet. ing. Discussing Alien as @ race man the Rev. R. A. Greene, speaking ex temporaneously, poinizd out that hi typified the advent f the first rea race consciousness in, the relig: ious development of the’ group. | Th Rev. Charles H, We.tey traced } lite as a churchman, tn a. careful prepared paper, bringing out the bis Porbal date vo substantiate the clain that the A. M. E. Church ante-datec the Zion’ organizatio:: ‘n this coun tay, De, Wesley's nrnet as, spar of a manual he is -lanning to pub: ish at an early date, Adventurous Ckurchman Declaring tthat Richard Allen wa: the most adventurous of the thre most adventurous Negroes in Amer- ican history, the Rev, J, E. Lee trac- ed the iucidents which ied'to the re- vol: which brought into existence ( great A. M, E, denomination, “In my opinion,”"he said, “the three most adventuresome Negroes * ir American history were John Jasper Nat Turner and Richard Allen. Al: Ten carried Negro manhood beyonc the purely physteal objectives int the realm of religion at a time wher there was no religious toleration an when white Christiat.s, some of then at ‘least, were not fully decided t accord souls to members of the group “allen rejected both the cold ritual istic service of the Episcopal church and the attitude towards the Necr of its adherents, Although invite to preach at the St. George M, E Chureh in Philadelphia, he saw ‘th special needs, of his peonle and de- cided to break loose at any cost anc administer to these needs. “Some idea of his p¥o! tem wa: shown that when the religious seg- regation of the group became & sort question and ‘e proposed @ separate church only three ut of, forty-tw colored members of the t, Georg Church agreed with him.” HOLD LAD AS MINOR Charged with being a minor with- out care of parents or guardianship George 5W, williams, 638 W. Conway street, is beng held in the North- western police station_on charges preferred by Mrs, C. T. White, of Westminster, aunt of the boy, Sa Ly eee ete Po TE ae Pe TS aS Lea very eee eS al ad, i Re ae \SEVEN GET DIVORCES ki Women And’ Two Men Given | -Absolute Decrees Through Lawyer Roy S. Bond. Att'y Roy S. Bond secured seven divorces in the Circuit Court, No. 2, of Baltimore City .during the week. Those whose bands of matrimony were severed were as follows: ‘Mrs. Mary E. Brown, 1630 W, Fay- ‘ette street. from William E. Brown, | 1614 Madison avenue. ‘Mrs, Vera Keeling, 1006 ‘Bennett place, from Nicholas. Keeling. ‘Mrs. Mary S. Talbott, 10 Ailsa aventie, from Clarence L. Talbott, 2012 Mace street. ‘Mr. John Kimble, 916 Bennett pt om" rs, Nora Kimble, Jack- Sonviite, ‘ia. Mr, John Thompson... S46 Wilson street, from Mrs. Florence Thompson, Lererag ey Pa. ‘Mrs. Hester Watts, 1359 N. Carey ‘street, from William Watts, 507 Clag- eet street, ay ‘Mrs. Ailce Hill, 1609 W. Lanvale street, from Roland Hill, 202 N. Schroeder street. ia HAD SLOT MACHINE; HELD Because he maintained a slot ma- chine which returned nickels, Wil- liam H. Hawkins, 407 Tyson ‘street, ‘was held for the action of the granc jury, Tuesday, after a hearing in the ‘Western police station, during which it was testified the officers playec the machine. £6 TSN ee To See Better- See Us! (7 3S XY OPTOMETRIST, 150 PENNSYLVANIA, AVENUE BESNSGxA ison Ses ee RHEUMATISM! iam tas cietneroh aie, Sa Gane, congsered, aid Te ter wae I Pa NSPS Famous Q-623 fra a Wty coe AN-Saoervek i ped ncaies e Raees sai, Se amanige Sree et Pele elas eee te bee ee a ear sere, "an hia | WARNING—Don't be misted by | cheap imitations. There is only Shen gauations Ss"Sy | NORTHWESTERN PHARMACIES: reyes stores) ¢. BRANNING Pant and popniesse nn. BOENING ianover and HIN Sa, tr sTRAseuRGER ols STEASURCRR ied Gass bane: Beaes AB ere, Seat ata AT $100 PER BOTTLE . or sent Parga on Receipt of ‘The Quick Relief Co. 618 ST. PAUL STREET © Re Caron Pisce agi Mesna plee (180 BEAUTIFUL MODELS GORGEOUS COSTUMES MME. ADELAIDE VINCENT Assisted by the Savings Club of F. E~ W. Harper Temple, No. cy ie.S8Y'8P fas of tne: Wera, Will Present, ; “JUST FROM FRANCE” . THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21st, 1929 .At ELKS’ HALL, Madison Ave. and McMechen St, MUSIC BY IRVIN HUGHES AND HIS SOUTHERWERe DANCING Admission 50 Cents PRIZES | Bk ateliens PHN: Chairman Ot Carre Satoy, Prose 1422 Carey Street | JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor HARRY DUVALL, Manager| ~ PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY tain | MONDAY— | TALPH INCE, ESTELLE TAYLOR and JAMES MASON in | “SINGAPORE MUTINY”—7-Acts | | srouda of hell turned on thelr master—Biood mad, list inom } demanding nis life and her surrender. +a | SGILLY BEVANS in “CAUGHT IN THE KITCHEN’—2-Act Comedy | Ee ——S — Ee eevveaeaeewvees | TUESDAY— ' | WRESPATRBANKS, MARCELINE DAY, RALPH FORBES and FLAsh | le C 99 : | “UNDER THE BLACK EAGLE”—6-Acts | “Heart-neats, and. tio drumm-nents of Wwar—and the screen's nem; || wonder dagen an undstnt pleture: i | “OMMIKE and IKE in "SHOOTING THE BULL"=~2-Act Comedy I PATHE NEWS, NO, 13—interesting and Educational amen, | “FARRELL McDONALD, SALLY PHIPPS and CHAS. MORTON in |. “NONE BUT THE BRAVE”—6-Acts | sec HE,MBygBeaman mero DUE very of beach Restos deb set Hike a mouse? | JACK PERRIN in “THE RUSE”—Thrilling Western FOX NEWS, NO. 39—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY— 5 LEED WELLS, LOTUS THOMPSON aed witLauR MACK in | | “THE CRIMSON CANYON”—5-Acts | Here's u whizzer of a Wells picture—galloping horses, guns, ilving | ‘ists—all for the love of a itl and the ownership of a mine | GLADYS McCONNEL and HUGH ALLEN in | 1 “TIGER’S SHADOW”—No. 1 | AL ALT in “FLIATING FOOL”—2-Act Comedy | | FRipay— i 3. FARRELL MacDONALD an. POLLY MORAN as lw JH6G8 and MAGGIE In | “BRINGING UP FATHER”—6-Acis | | When the Jiewees and the Dintey Bfoores came to America, they | sraveled In clase mthied class, : | FRANK MERRILL and‘' BOBBIE NELSON in i i “TARZAN THE MIGHTY”—No. 19 | | reLix in “BE CAREFUL” “THRU SAXONY"—Variety | SATURDAY— i ROBERT ELLIS, MARY MABERY and KLONDIKE. the Dog Surin | | “FANGS OF FATE : A stirring’ story set in a small town, wlth a dog hero who dared j death for hin waster. { Buster, Mary Jane and Tiga in ‘HALF BACK BUSTER”—2-Act Comedy | PRANGIS FORD and JOE BONONO in | “CHINATOWN MYSTERY” —Last Part i AESOP'S FABLES in “BREAK OF DAY” nme | “FAZIL.” “HIT OF THE SHOW" “MOTHER KNOWS BEST" | THURSDAY—FRIDAY Her First Film ina Year! LILLIAN GISH “The WIND” ‘Te old ara ‘wind ts one of ie important actors in ies the wid that mnarochs Hor ix a land Wii mance ... and it is the cyclone, finally, that shows her the way to true love. Never has the First Lady of the Screen had a role like this, To her emotional magic is now added a dramatic intensity that will give new laurels to her fame! A GREAT STAR IN AN EPIC FILM! a ; SATURDAY | Mayaard ; ee _ aS Te i fr h 3 i) 4 ss f if ae —— we: . mes “3 MAN BURNED TRYING TO EXTINGUISH FIRE oF eee | Lloyd Valentine, 31, 111 N. Gilmor street, received first ‘and second de- gree burns of the face and body when He attempted fo extinguish a sire that had ignited near the. gasoline tank of his machine while standing at the filling station at the corner of Penn- sylvania avenue and Fort street, Pri- oh Webster Woodward. alias Williams 587 Grenwillow street, was held te the action of the grand jury under $2,000 bail on charges of attenning to shoot. Glen Bennington, 198 tig? Toe street, and Officer Bast eq, ate, ee is e, Northmes frralgned fn, tbe, No tem fo. CLEVELAND COUNCILMAN RESIGNS U. S. Congress Plans To "Regulate" Hair Dressers INSURANCE COMPANIES MERGE FIRST IN NEWS First In General Appearance 1926----1927----1928 38th Year, Number 23 Entered in the Second-Class U. S. Co INSU White S BRIBE CHARGE STICKS AGAINST "TOM" FLEMING Cleveland Councilman Con- victed, Sends In Immediate Resignation Liberty With CHICAGO, and most in- saction involve cerns will be consolidation Life Insurance preme Life In- the liberty Lif- of Newark, N. and Chicago. The plans gate and be- the boards of panies, who a- tive advices, mood. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Second-Class Matter under Act of Mar Congre URA e Super Liberty Life Ins. With Supreme Liberty Life Ins. Co. To Merge With Supreme And N. Eastern CHICAGO, (ANP) -- The largest and most important financial transaction involving Negro business concerns will be consummated in the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, the Supreme Life Insurance Company, and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago, respectively. We now nearly complete and ready for presentation to the boards of directors of the companies, who, according to authoritative advises, are in an agreeable mood. The consolidated companies would be known as the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company and would enter the field as a new organization with a larger capitalization than any existing Negro insurance company. The Liberty Life subscribing $200,000 of this amount and the N. Northeastern and Supreme Life the balance. The three companies have insurance in force amounting about twenty-three hundred admitted assets of the company will be $1,300,000. Jury Out Twelve Hours Decides He Solicited Bribe From Policeman with a larger existing Negro The combined 000, the Lib $200,000 of t Northeastern balance The insurance in about twenty-lars. The col- It will be the aim of the new company to extend their work and Pennsylvania being especially considered. Officers of the present companies recognize the saving in the cost of overhead operation with the merger of Information so far obtained reveals that Harry H. Pace, President of Northeastern, will become president of Dr. William O. Boussaf, President of Liberty Life. Will be elected first vicepresident; Truman Gibson, President of Supreme Life, will be made president of Bentley, president of Supreme Life, will become a vice-president, and director of agencies, and W. Ellis Stewart, present secretary of Liberty Life, will become a secretary of the new company. DR. SWEET OPENS $70,000 HOSPITAL DETROIT. Mich.-Three thousand persons visited the new Good Saharan Hospital opened to the public. The medical superintendent is Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, made famous when he won his freedom after murder and then killed attempting to drive him out of the neighborhood. His head nurse is Mrs. Berta E. Mermon, of Freedmen's 1899, post graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New York, and at one time head nurse at Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia institution is located at East Palmer and Beaubien streets and has 40 beds besides clinical and operating rooms, cost, equipped, $70,000. New Yorkers In Accident BEL AIR, Md—Charles C. Brown 30, was seriously injured, Otto Woods and Lewis Dellor were badly cut when the Chrysler car driven by Brown crashed into a tree here Wed- day morning at 9 o'clock. The New Yorkers had been to Baltimore and were on their way back home. Law Wife Slays Said She Flirted Shots And Gets Police & Door In White Common Law W Cornetist Who Said She Johnny Hudgins Hears Shots And To Break Door In White Common Law Wife Slays Cornetist Who Said She Flirted They called the police who forced their way into the apartment where they found 'the girl living on the man's body weeping.' She was questioned by Leit. Dian Dian. "It was an accident," she said. "He had the gun." We struggled. He aimed at me. We tried to get away from him. Then it went off. He fell to the floor gasping. That's all I know. ONLY CASHED $200 CHECK, HIS DEFENSE CLEVELAND, O., (A. N. P.)—A jury of eight men and four women found Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, 55, guilty of soliciting and accepting a bribe here Friday morning, bringing to a close the trial which held the spotlight here for approximately five days. Following his conviction Friday, Fleming's resignation was presented Saturday morning, the 9th, in a letter addressed to the City Council, requesting that he be the victim of a conspiracy and an unholy campaign of prejudice. He stated that his sense of the fitness of things caused him to feel that he was guilty and that himself he had completely established his innocence. Assistant city prosecutor. Lawrence is talked about as his successor. The Trial The charges grew out of the testimony of Walter L. Oehme, white, emptied police detective who declared he had paid Councilman Fleming $300 and ordnances for which he would be reimbursed $394.60 for the expenses he had incurred in the effort to regain his health which had been impaired by Ray Miller, produced a cashier's check for $200 indorsed by Councilman Fleming. This xk was identified by bank officials and the sign endorsement acknowledged by Fleming. Fleming Explains Check Councilman Fleming admitted that he had indorsed the check but stated that he had not indorsed it and upon Oehme's request had taken fifty dollars as part payment for service in connection with a contempt case at which he had repaid Oehme. The cashier was not made out to Fleming. It was a cashier's check made out to Fred Brewer, grandfather of the accuser and endorsed Oehme and Councilman Thomas W. Fleming. Oehme admitted that Fleming had cashed a check for $7.66 for him (Continued on page two) (Continued on page two) NEW YORK—Seymour Irick, 30, orneter player, was shot and killed Wednesday in his apartment at 3579 ash rue, the Bronx, during a carrel with his white common law life, Mary, 21. She was held at the Wakefield station on a charge of homicide. Police did she asserted three shots were fired when she tried to wrest a resolver away from Irick, who attempted the prisoner had lived with Irick, cabaret musician, she told police, once she came from her home in laubentown. Pa. nearly two years Yesterday afternoon, she said, and Irick was on duty on her return she returned in a taxicab. He followed her, she said, and when his revolver she seized his cart. Two bullets pierced Irick's arm. Italian Descent The girl told police that she ran from her home when sixteen, go to the stage, but married an adult woman, but the birth of a daughter. Later he re-identified and took the child away. Two THEAFROAMERICAN FOUND $30,000 GEMS GAVE THEM AWAY Clifton Tyler, Junior, the eight-year-old Thornsburg, Va., colored boy who found a pocketbook containing jewelry worth $30,000, hanging on a bush beside the road, who has received a reward of $3,000 for finding the same. The younger was on his way to school and other children when he found the purse, opened it and not knowing the value of the jewelry, gave it to his little friends, keeping the purse only for himself. Word reached Fredericksburg, a member of the police force went to investigate. They found one of the children wearing a brooch set with 146 diamonds and 46 emeralds, while others were wearing diamond rings and ear rings. The jewelry was taken from them and they told the police that Tyler had given it to them. The jewelry belonged to Mrs. J. M. Amssel, white, of Bridgeport, Conn., who had already offered a reward of $3,000 to the finder. Now Tyler can purchase home and work to make themselves independent. 'PEGGY' HUESTON BACK AT H. U. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Margaret E. "Peggy" Hegston, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. William C. Hueston, of Gary, Ind. who was suspended from Howard University, kissed Louis Kline's mother, basketball star, and University team, returned to school Monday and resumed her attendance, at classes. Coates, who was not suspended until February 4th, is eligible to return to his classes Thursday. Miss Hueston was suspended on January 30th and summarily sent home to her parents. BRUGES GET $15,000 BOSTON--Roscoe C. Bruce won a verdict of $3,000 and his wife, Mrs. Clara B. Bruce. $12,000, in their suit for personal injuries against the Shepard Norwell Company for injuries received in the fall of an elevator in 1926. Mrs. Bruce had asked $50,000. The Bruces claim that the store management knew that the elevator was unfit to run. LOST COUPLE FOUND GARY. Ind. — Baker Harris, 19 and a 15-year-old girl who dispe- pared her hert. Been for been for. Gilcisco love best. This is the second school couple FEDERAL BOARD PROPOSED BILL PLANS NAMING WOULD RESTRICT WHITE 'SOOPER' BEAUTY SHOPS rst Excuse Is Colored Woman Would Prove Embarassing At Meetings 98 DIXIE CENTERS TO BE SUPERVISED Later Reason Given Is That Supervisor Must Handle Whites Too WASHINGTON, D. C. A plan by the Federal Board of Vocational Education to appoint a white supervisor in charge of Smith-Hughes work in Home Economics in Negro Schools, was unearthed here Saturday. The Vocational Educational bill, passed by both Senate and House providing $500,000 additional funds for extension of the vocational education program into other rural communities, will make necessary the appointment of four new supervisors, one of whom will be assigned to the supervision of Negro Schools. It was definitely stated that she would be white. Questioning as to the reason for this specification elicited the information that a colored woman would not be considered since she would have to attend conferences of the supervisors, which would be objectionable to some. Must. Be White Later, evidently alarmed at the seriousness of the disclosure, repeated telephone calls were made to the reporter, in an effort to modify the statements. The course of an hour, it apparently developed, that the present organization would not make it possible for a supervisor to devote her entire time to work in Negro schools as at first stated. Natural since the introduction of white schools, she must, "of course," be white. This was given, finally, as the "real season." According to reports from the Board, the number of vocational schools or centers in which Negro girls and women are trained in home economics, has increased 450 per cent in the past ten years; the total enrollment has increased 664 per cent, the total number of teachers, 605 per cent, while the amount of Federal funds expended has increased only 300 per cent. 98 Colored Centers Colored Schools Rohbed The percentage of Federal funds expended in vocational agricultural schools for Negroes in Mississippi 1952 was 18 percent; in Mississippi to 26 percent in Louisiana, while the percentage of Negro rural population, according to Mississippi, was 20 percent; in Mississippi, according to a table showing Federal money expended in vocational agricultural schools for Negroes. $5,000 Cocaine Haul RICHMOND, Va. — Cocaine valued at $5,000 was confiscated here when Thomas Holmes of Newport News, was arrested y narcotic agent. Police believe this is the source of the city's drug supply. Approximately 1,000 grains divided into piles, the source each were found by the police. WASHINGTON, D. C. Regulation of the practice and teaching of hairdressing and beauty culture is proposed in a bill introduced in the House by Representative George A. Welch, Republican, of Pennsylvania, last Wednesday. The bill would create a board of cosmetologists in the District of Columbia, which would license hairdressers and beauty culturists and make sanitary rules with respect to the operation of beauty and hairdressing parlors. The board would consist of three members appointed for a three-year term, two of whom shall be hairdressers or cosmetologists, and the third shall be a licensed physician. The members of the board would be appointed by the commissioners of the District of Columbia. The secretary of the board would receive a salary of $3,000 a year and expenses. The other board members shall receive $10 for each day employed in the actual discharge of duties and expenses. Fee Required The bill provides that before anyone may practice or teach beauty culture or hairdressing such person shall file with the secretary of the board a written application for registration, accompanied by a health certificate and proof of the required qualification as to age, education and good moral character, and shall deposit with the secretary of the board the required fee and pass an examination as to fitness, and teach cosmetology. Recompilies with the state is provided for in the bill. 3 Exams A Year Examinations shall be held at least three times a year. They shall be conducted by persons with a recommendation of recognized associations of cosmetology, if any exists. They shall be paid $10 a day and expenses for their services. They shall be practiced demonstrations and written or oral tests. The board shall appoint inspectors for the purpose of investigation and inspection of persons, firms and corporations affected by the passage of Couldn't: Sleep It would be unlawful for the owner or manager of any cosmetological shop or school to permit any person to sleep in or use for residential purposes any room used wholly or partly as a cosmetological shop or Appeals from the decisions of the board would be to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Barbers. Nothing else the act would prohibit service in case of emergency or domestic administration without compensation, nor service in a home authorized to practice medicine, surgery, chiropody, osteopathy, or chiropractic, nor service by barbers upon men. $100 Fine. *Any person attending or teaching beauty culture or hairdressing without complying with the terms of this bill would be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be imprisoned for not more than ninety days, or both. Each day of violation would be construed a separate offense. *Women Only. The bill requires the practice and teaching of cosmetology to be and include "any or all work generally and usually included in the terms 'hairdressing' in so-called hairdressing and beauty shops, ordinarily patronized by women, which work done for the embellishment, cleanliness, and beautification terms, or hands, or the upper part of her body.* Supreme Court Having Trouble With The Shrine Case Only One Other Case Has Remained So Long On Docket Decision Expected Monday Herb Doctor Had Spider In Medicine JACKSON, Miss, Feb.—(ANP) —Claiming that she became "violently ill, and nauseated and paralyzed and could not speak or breathe and became unconscious," and "came near losing her life," Caroline Willis has filed suit against H. R. Redmond, the herb doctor, and Reese McRaney, the man on whose property "Redmond camps," said to be located at $10,000. She declared that she got two bottles of medicine from Redmond November 29, 1928, took a portion of the medicine disarrubances, and that a Collins physician later diagnosed her case as one of poisoning. An examination of the bottle, the medicine was taken, revealed the presence of a "dead and decomposed spider," the plaintiff alleges. PA. SOOPER ORDERED PRISONERS BEATEN PHILADELPHIA--Baring harrowing details of merciless heatings administered to inmates of the county prison at Holmes County, while guard, took the stand in the City Hall police court, Friday, to swear that Charles F. Sorber, white, former warden of the prison, personally ordered the murders. Sorber was held under $5,000 bail. Beatings administered to unruly prisoners by means of a gun to chairs; a "airplane rides," beatings administered by a so-called "black gang." They, were John Cobb, known as "Twenty-five Year" a Little John and Alfred Dorssey. The black gang was all-colored. WASTE, GRAFT, AMONG ALABAMA K. P.'S WASTE, GRAFT, AMONG ALABAMA K. P.'S BIRMINGHAM—Suit for receivership of the State Knights of Pythias was thrown back to the lower court for amendment and retrial last week by the State Supreme Court. The Court commented upon Glen Chancellor R. A. Blount's permitting use of the Mortuary fund to defray grand lodge expenses until the money withdrawn reached the extravagant sum of $57,000. The Pythians were termed a one man society with Blount removing those who opposed him. The appointment of a receiver was on hold. Effort will be made to make Edward Brown, Richard Blount, Isaiah Kishn and Ulysses' Mason, alleged derelict officers, defendants in the D. C. DOCTORS' LIQUOR CASE UP SATURDAY D. C. DOCTORS' LIQUOR CASE UP SATURDAY WASHINGTON, D.C.-Case of the five physicians being held under bond for the illegal sale of liquors, which was to have come up last Saturday, he be heard Saturday, February 16th. The physicians accused of making false returns of liquor prescriptions, prescribing more than ten days, and issuing the prescription without making a physical examination of the patient are. Drs. Isahal B. Horn, Plyon Cornish, Cornish and Plyon Conyon and Samuel L. Starks. It is alleged that the whiskey was sold to Roland L. Burrowings, white, exhibition agent, who he called the physicians for prescriptions to liven up a party he was having at his home. He states he was successful in getting the liquor in each instance. Bond for the doctors was fixed at SDAKS HOTEL S300 CLEVELAND—The Cleveland Hotel paid $500 damages to Dr. James Eichberger, the Chicago manager, when it refused him accommodations. Dr. Eichberger sued for $500 under the Equal Rights Law. 2. COLORED STUDENTS FRED EASTMAN QUIT EVANSTON, Ill. — Eleven white students of Garret: Biblical Institute quit as table waiters at Evanston Hospital because two fellow waiters were discharged because of NEWS OF BALTIMORE The City of a Million Population by 1935 Prices 6c in City----7c in State and D. C.----10c Elsewhere Chicago Nation's Most Deadly City With Automobile The only other case that has been under advisement longer than the Bakele Corporation. It came before the Supreme Court on the return to a rule to show cause why a lawsuit against the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Court of Customs Appeals from entertaining an appeal was not supported by the Tariff Commission. It was argued January 2 and 3, 1922. BANK ROBBERY THOT AN INSIDE JOB Anonymous Letter Warned AFRO To Watch Bank In December. RALEIGH, N. C.—If robbery of the Mechanics and Farmers Branch Bank was an inside job here last week, who were the "insiders"? This is the question that by many different sources is emotional hold-up and theft of the $4,000. Berry O'Kelly, vice-president, thinks the robbery was committed by thinks the robbery was committed by one familiar friend of C. C. Spalding has declared his confidence in C. B. Frazier, 45, bank cashier, and former dean of Shaw University. The University Mechanics as early as December, 1928, the AFRO-AMERICAN was advised in an anonymous letter, to keep eyes on the Raleigh news bureau and hold up leaked information he deprived. No one can be found who has seen the robbers except Frazier. Just a week before the affair happened, the Union News in Raleigh was robbed. The police searched far and near the robbers only to find in the end that the employees themselves committed the The bank's losses have, in the meantime, been been reduced. Such a small loss in any event would hardly jeopardize the bank's finances of $758,000. Fire Wrecks Shops FRANKLIN Va.—The colored business section of Franklin was nearly destroyed by fire last Friday morning, among the buildings wrecked were Duke's tailor shop, a cafe, offices of Richmond, Richmond, Hodge Lodge and A.M. Dr. Rance's Lodge of F, and A.M. Dr. Rance's and Dr. Harris's office. Mm. Johnson's underside establishment, with Mrs. Lily Underlaw's cost was only partly covered by insurance. WASHINGTON. — In 1927, 12,149 colored and 21,463 whites, met death in auto accidents. These figures are from the U. S. Census Bureau registration area, which contains about 65 per cent of the country's population. Chicago Deadliest Chicago Is the deadliest city for Negroes with autos, New York and Washington teeing for second place Ballimore is third. In New York 4763 Negroes died in 1927. Chicago sticks second, Philly third and Baltimore, cheed of Washington. Two Organizers Fired, Threaten To Expose Shocking Conditions STATEMENT PROMISED BY END OF THE WEEK Will Keep Silent If Randolph And Lancaster Are Ousted NEW YORK.—A blow-up is imminent in the ranks of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. First intimation of this was the announcement of A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, that W. H. Des Verney, assistant general organizer and Frank R. Crosswath, special organizer of the brotherhood had been discharged. Whether or not there is actual difference of opinion among these leaders of the Brotherhood, or whether the split is a result of seeds of dissension soaked by the Fulman Company in the effort to keep the porters disorganized, is not known. "Since Randoph and Lancaster evidently criticize cricket and have convinced voting victory for the Pullman porters — have now brought the matter of our discharge into the open, we deem it to be our duty, both to the porters and to the public, to resist and to the public, who in an unprecedented burst of race loyalty and pride supported the Brotherhood for over three years, grettely to express their concern for over two years existed in the organization, and which in our efforts to remedy, we became persona non grata to those who desired to maintain corruption unbridled. As much, as Messrs. Randoph and Lancaster will issue a statement a week, we will await that statement, in the next proceed to give the public the incontrovertible facts in the history of our fight for honor and honesty within the Brotherhood, and let the public be, the judge, that will change this course of action only if in the meantime the Pullman porters affect a fundamental change in the leadership of their organization, in order to remain successful." Randolph said, Monday, the two organizers were dropped in the war effort. They were paid $150 a month. He admitted that the two mgrs fired, had comrades killed. The funds are being handled properly, he added. Alabama Man Hunters Leave GARY, IND—Alabama man hunters went back home without their prey last week when local courts say they were cannon. Whites claimed that Cannon disposed of $500 worth of mortgaged property, in Green County, Alabama. Cannon told the court he feared a lynching if he were taken back south. n's Most Deadly Automobile Fored Persons Killed There As Kelly Or Baltimore LIST OF NATION'S MOST DEADLY AUTO CITIES IN 1926-1927 Total Deaths Auto Deaths Deaths 1927 1928 Baltimore 2965 32 40 Pittsburgh 1024 12 9 Chicago 3843 13 8 York 4783 37 35 Cincinnati 1048 13 13 Cleveland 1038 12 22 Detroit 1742 20 22 New Orleans 3349 27 28 Richmond 3149 27 18 Michigan 1833 18 12 Washington 2680 18 20 Philadelphia 2680 18 20 Philadelphia 1697 27 18 Norfolk 905 16 8 Athenians Outclass Bluefield Team Westmoreland's Team Do Not Buck The Referee Armstrong Hi Coach Teaches His Boys To Let Officials Run The Game FINAL CLEARANCE SALE! GETTING READY FOR SPRING DISPLAY! CARLTON'S Eutaw and Saratoga Store ONLY! Carlton's New Fall and Winter Hats All Colors and Styles That Formerly Sold For $5.00 and $7.00 Now—$3.50 Carlton's $3.25 and $3.85 Hats The Very Latest Styles and Colors Worn by Particular and Dressy Men Now—$2.50 CARLTON CAPS The Cap That the College Man Wears Because of the Styles and Warmth and the Extra Material Used in Making Them. Now—$1.35 $1.25 Caps—Now 85c WASHINGTON, (Special) — Edgar P. Westmoreland, the big ock in the athletic and character-building program at High School in Washington, D. C. For several years he has coached the Armstrong football teams, and has taken over that role with the pride of the lamented Newton Miller. Mr. Westmoreland has developed for sports the fellious philosophy of "sports for coveted championships. Successful performance, with him, means the utmost endeavor of the team, regardless of their co-operated efforts. He uses sports as a means to emphasize right motives and essential traits of many athletes, their co-operative reflection upon coaching itself for a team to squabble over an official's decision. No protests. The greatest challenge that Mr. Westmoreland must aside from reference to his becoming modest, is that his teams never offend the spectators by protesting. His teams are coached to play the game for all that it is worth and to let the officials run the game. He tells his boys that they need to play the same game. Mr. Westmoreland's influence is not confined to the Armstrong High School. He and his school brought in the president, who colored the high school around to eligibility rules and a code of ethics which have put all students colored. He founded the development of the high school conference football games represents one of the achievements of Mr. Westmoreland. A. A. Tangle The higher institutions of learning, which still lack many ideals of true sportsmanship, have also colored Mr. Westmoreland. He was one of the committees that recently settled the differences between his Alma Mater, Howard University, his wife is working for the cause of clean athletics, for he sees in sports a most attractive means of developing and improving manhood. He firm in his belief that high school sports, when properly fostered, can help education to realize its fundamental purpose, can help education uncompromising manhood and womanhood that is safe for any community. Goals By Race Star ...Win For Columbia Goals By Race Star ...Win For Columbia NEW YORK. — George Gregory, only race member of the Columbia University quintet, saved the prestige of the Blue Devil when with his team trailing by three points and with only one minute to play, he caged two successive field goals that gave luminary 32 to 31 victory over the five. Four times on the first half Columbia had to come from the bottom second half was knotted three times. Gregory was the shining light of the contest, scoring four goals from floor and six to four, and four hits for 44 points, high honors of the game. Ten of his toghest half and at opportune moments when Columbia was trailing. HOWARD SWIMMERS DEFEAT BALTIMORE WASHINGTON. — The Howard Harris Swimming Team won a re- turn meet from the Neptune Swim- ming Club of Baltimore here Friday, and won the second meet from the Neptune Atormany with every inch of available space occupied by en- sustastic spectators. This is the third meet promoted instructor, and represents the rub- ber in the two o'clock of three contests with the Neptune Club of Baltimore, Howard winning the first meet last week competing finished. I. Norris (H), Smallwool (D), Tyson (H), 100 yard free stroke, Mor- rison (H), B. Brown (H), Tarter (H), Plunge (D), D. Brown (H), Plunge under water, H. Morris (H), Drew (H), Simon (H), 50 yard back stroke, Akilwe (D), Drew (H), 50 yard back stroke, Drew (H), H. Morris (H), Water (H), 220 yard swim, Smallwool (H), Harris (H), Diving, Johnson (H), Harris (H), the final event was the 85 yard relay, won Pets Swamp Alphas OLEOD, Ohio. — In a one-sided game, the strong Douglass Center Pets defeated the Alpha Five of Amherst, Mich., by a score of 47-13. The basket from beyond the center of the floor, and this was the only time that the Michigan team held the lead. — Jimmi McCoglin led the Pets with 18 points, while Otley was high with 16 points. For the preliminary, the Douglass Center Reserves defeated the Douglass Center A.C. EDGAR WESTMORELAND BIG TRUCK SIGNS TO MEET JACK RENAULT Humbert Fugazy, Picked As Rickard's Successor, To Handle Bout MARCH 3 IS DATE Place For 10-Round Go NEW YORK. — Definite and important Great Gift Frey has been signed to meet Renault, Canadian, in a 10-round bout in Havana, Cuba, March 3, was made here this week by Haitch Fugazy, promoter. According to Fugazy the bout will be held in the open air and ten percent of the profits, if any, will be donated to the Marshall Stillman University. Mooreman, Bowman, hotel director and sportsman, is president. It is understood that most of the fighters' money will be located in Indian banks before they leave America. As March 3 falls on Sunday it is probable that the fight will be held at a very late hour on that night. Syracuse "5" Loses To White Quintet SYRAUSE, N. Y. — The Dunbair A. C. team, in the municipal League here, went down in defeat last night on Madison School court, losing to the leading Oakdales, white, by a season of 2018. The loss places the colored lads in a tie for third place with eight more games to play. OAKDALES DUNBair A.C. D P P Grossman.rf 2 1 0 D. Bodlett.rf 0 2 Wilkins.lf 0 3 3 K.Waters.lf 2 2 T. Grotleck.rf 0 3 3 B. Beinn.c 2 0 Shanouk.rf 0 3 3 Kettley.rf 2 0 A.Gartikrk.rf 2 0 0 R.Vine.trg 2 0 Dortick.lf 0 1 0 Leonard.rf 2 0 1 Kess.f. 0 0 Smith.rf 0 1 1 Totals 12 3 3 Totals 8 2 7 Morehouse Wins; Loses ATLANTA. Ga. — Following two victories over KU and Duke, 46-62 and 46-62, the Browns baked more baskets bowed to the Morris Brown quinty by a 27-26 count. "House bad shooting was evident, and many chances to score were lost." DeHart Hubbard Is Star, But Team Loses TOLEDO, Ohio. — The Douglass Center Pets defeated the strong DeHart Hubbard's Cincinnati Komets, 7-1, in the Douglass Center Gym. DeHart Hubbard, a member of two Olympic teams former world's record holder in the bounce jump, was the leading scorer of the game, tossing in nine field goals and three free throws for 21 points. Hubbard was closely pressed by two Toledoans, heart, with 20, and McCogill, with 16. ORANGE, N. J.-Howard University and Lincoln University basketball teams will meet in this city February 22nd in the second of their struggles for supremacy, and in their appearance here since 1926. The game is being sponsored by the North Jersey Howard Alumni Club, and takes the place of the game usually played on this date between Howard and Morgan College. RANCE SALE! FOR SPRING DISPLAY! TON'S Itoga Store ONLY! Hill and Winter Hats Formally Sold For $5.00 and $7.00 -$3.50 and $3.85 Hats Worn by Particular and Dressy Men THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Superior Defensive Play Accounts For Locals' Margin Of Victory Friday The Baltimore Athenians disposed of the "Big Blues" of Bluefield by shooting to score at the ordinary game of basketball at the New Albert auditorium, Friday night. The team then start that the Blufieldens were stepping a bit out of their class, although in ragged spots they occasionally pushed the ball. The team did the locals guard the Jeffersonmen that the latter were able to score only ten field goals while the annual runners-up scored a total of 18 hurdles. "Chink" Wyatt, who later proved to be the high scorer of the game with 14 points, opened bounds for the basket. A goal by Hickman of Bluefield followed, but it was fully a period of five minutes before the visitors were able to find the range of Todd Hackett, the best scorer of Todd, Hackett, Wyatt, and Sheffey boomed out double-deckers at random until "Freddie" Buford, Bluefield football and basketball ace, sank a two-pointer. A little later he injured himself and trouble and he was replaced by G. Sanders. The rest of the scoring for the Greeks in this half was done by Wyatt who seemed to have an uninterrupted loss of losing the sphere through the hoop. Todd Torn Loose The second half saw Bob Sheffey, Veney and Lawson entering the fray with 14 points. The second half substituted with O. Sanders, Carter and Tarter. Two baskets by O. Sanders started the second period off with a rush and then "Oskie" Todd turned loose with a trio of baskets in the visiting guards off their feet. Hickman, sent back into the game for Bluefield, flashed through with his arm and was yanked to the sidelines. -Sheffey and, Shechey, plus Wyatt, Todd and Co., did the remainder of the scoring. Bluefield came up with a goal by Ray, Bluefield center, and a trio of foul shots for the Blues ended their scoring. Pressing "Chink" ended the scoring. Bluefield rushed maze. Todd, with 10 points to his credit, while Powell Sheffey contributed nine tallies. Ray, with eight points, scored the scoring for the visitors. MILLERITES WIN CLARKSBURG, W. Va.—Kelly Mille cagers defeated the Dunbar quint of Fairmount by a 15 to 11 score. he Tuesday night. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Athensian, 37; Bluedeer, 32; Mondawminen, 37; Unknowen, 25; Dunbar University High, 19; Schools and Colleges Lincoln, 31; A. and T., 25; Villanova, 31; Va. Union, 14; Lincoln, 38; Va. Union, 25; Hampton, 38; Lincoln, 28; Howard, 31; Bluedeer, 20; Charlotte, 31; Albany State, 17; Tuskegee, 20; Albany State, 14; Pisk, 37; Talladge, 20; Wilmington, 37; Morehouse, 20; Morehouse, 26; Knoxville, 20; Morris Brown, 27; Morehouse, 26; Clark, 36; Morris Brown, 11; Clark, 65; Knoxville, 29; Girls and Clubs Atlantic City "Y" 32; Lincoln Alphas, 9; Phantom, 38; Dagman A.C. 14; Spha Reese, 32; Remington A.C. 3; Grescutte A.C. 20; High Schools Bastion Frost, 31; Dunbar High, 10; Howard Frost, 31; Dunbar High, 10; Girls Teams Atlantic City Girls, 34; Phily Girls, 18; Dunbar Girls, 34; Phily Girls, 18; Ala. State Girls, 23; Ala. State Faculty, 3; Tuskegee Girls, 39; Ala. State Girls, 2; Couloum Girls, 39; Grescutte Girls, 21; Schools and Colleges Schools and Colleges Intcolle, Pa. 11. Va. Union, 23. Bluedeck, 46. McDowell College, 12. High Schools Lincoln High, 18. Bowie College, 8. Bowie Normal, 45. Lincoln High, 17. Easton Normal, 28. Centerville High, 19. Laurel High, 44. Princess Guse, 11. Lakewood High, 44. Clarkburg, 15. W. Palmer, 11. W. Where They Play Local Bordendown at Douglas High, Thursday. 1:30. Morgan vs. Texas Stars, Friday, New Junior-Fresh Girls vs. Senior-Soph Girls, prelim. Hawthorn at Morgan, Monday, February 18. FEBRIARY 14 Renaissance vs. Phillip Giants, Boston. Fisk at Alabam. FEBRIARY 15 Dunbar at Armstrong High, D.C. Alabama State at Alabama. FEBRIARY 18 Commandeurs vs. Kappes, Philly. Va. State at Howard. Va. State at University College. Va. Seminar yet Hampton. Lincoln vs. Bordendown at Trenton, N.J. Coulton State at Coulton. FEBRIARY 18 Ala. State at Columbus (G.A.) "T", Seminar yet Hampton. Mhorse at Johnson C. Smith. FEBRIARY 18 Ala. State at 24th Infantry Campbell U. Philly. Va. State at Morgan. FEBRIARY 20 Va. State at Bordendown. Morgan at Lincoln. Va. Seminary at Howard. Dunbar H. Macdonald Eagles, D.C. Cadillan at Johnson C. Smith. FEBRIARY 23 Morebouse at Howard at at at T. Va. State at Lincoln. THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON "NEVER NO MOORE," or words to that effect are said to have sputtered from the oral cavity of Paavo Nurmil, Finnish runner, when he was asked whether or not he would race again against our Gus national cross country champion. Moore national. The story as we carried it, has already given you the information that caused the trouble of the trouble was a slight losing caused Nurml by Moore as the pair race in Boston. As it was, Nurml won the race, pundally and Moore placed third. race. Such incidents, however, do not set right with fair-minded followers of athletics and it was only a matter of hours after the meet that being buzzed about that the foreign innumerable crowd doped with the regulation prejudice and indifference." It is unfortunate if there is going to confluence in athletics any feelings of this kind, matter trumped up from no well-founded cause whatever. In the field of sports much pride in the fact that the freedom of competition was usually greatest that afforded in any other line, with the possible exception the arts. of the arts. The surface of the Nurmu incident it does appear rather far-fetched to us for the Finn to refuse to run against Moore simply on the plea that the latter nudged him with his elbow—unintentionally nudged him. We wonder if the Phantom Finn is thinking like many others are—that it is possible for any man to be beaten? A CHANCE TO SEE the presidential inauguration is being offered those persons who find it possible for them to leave from their regular routine and trek to New York 1 and 2 to attend the meeting of the College Collegiate Athletic Association which is beating the president Edgar Westmorland. With the information that representatives are expected from the G. I. A. A., Southern Conference, West Va. Collegiate and Bluefield and the Interstate High School Association as well as several smaller which includes among them the gentlemen of the fourth estate the as- BOOKS "Every effort is being made to make this meeting one which educators, coaches, administrators, newspaper men and athletes, will hold together. It will afford to every suggestions to make Negro Athletics everything they should be in our schools and colleges. Also, it will naturally bring closer cooperation between the various authorities responsible for athletics in our insti- tutions. This galley slave has been asked for criticisms and suggestions along with other sports scribblers. This group has also been invited to become a part of this national body, the membership in no way to participate with its functioning as a separate unit. It is interesting to note that the A. O. A. A. is going to be a jump ahead of his Caucasian brother in this particular matter as it will possibly two months before the leading sports figures from the country will gather in Atlanta to discuss the Ilia, real or fancied, country's alibiity. when we want to be more effective. When these members of the American Olympic Association gather to be after their delegates have returned from Alexandria, Egypt, where the International Olympic Committee Washington will have a view of the fact that this pillar makes an appeal to its small reading audience for any suggestion—constructive, of course, that will be worthy of presentation before the body when it meets two weeks hence. Send them to the AFRO-AMERICAN, care of this column, and will see that they are placed before the Association body meets something important, which will be discussed by the American Olympic Association, there are some that seem well suited for the discussion and action of the American Collegiate Athletic Association. There's the old conflict between Professionalism and Amateurism. Something should be done to address this conflict, for as conditions now stand the whole matter is worse than a farce. Definite rules should be made and provisions guaranteed for the enforcement of them. The question: "Does the average college system provide re-creation for the masses of athletes an opportunity for a specialize?" And again: "Are athletes an essential part of our educational system?" The matter of organizing a coaches school should be given some consideration, also the matter of schooling competent officials. There will be other questions and subjects that come to mind later and these we think worth-will be aired in these We do want to say here that we think an organization of this kind CAN DO a world of good. There is need of action backed up by organization. For that reason we trust that a number of schools will have representatives present and that something worthwhile will be accomplished. ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD, seems to be the motto followed down at Hampton Institute by Charles H. Williams, Physical Director at the Seaside institution. Last year the school's athletic department sponsored an indoor tennis tournament. This year Mr. Williams has organized a national scholastic basketball tournament, inviting teams from high schools the country over to come to the Virginia school and compete for cham- A national tournament of this kind is a big affair to handle. It is on the order of the one held yearly at the University of Chicago. This pillar hopes that response in keeping with the internationally so many of our high schools, and some of our colleges, are so wooftely lacking in finance that it is with difficulty that they are able to make a 40 or 50 mile trip. Financial insufficiency is going to prevent some good teams competing at the tournament. If they would be enough to attend to put the affair over with a bang. Upon the success of this year's effort will depend whether or not the tournament can become a national feature. Facilities for the play and for the accommodation and entertainment of the participants are available at Hampton. Its offer of teams throughout the country therefore, should not be taken lightly. G A PAIR OF SPIES bring me the news that there have been some college teams on tour whose requests for games with Morgan have been a personal investigation by my right hand man shows that in at least two cases they are correct. Those cynics who infest our byways, would have us get the impression that we are not the judge, and our judgement warms them that playing games might be disastrous to their championship aspirations. We feel somewhat safe in saying that this writer has withstood the temptation to use the expression "make whoopee" on our pages pages, and for this reason we nominate ourselves for the Hall of Shame. You will find few to dispute you if you make the expression that Harry Jefferson is one of the most popular coaches in the country. Quiet, non-protesting and modest, he is the power that runs the Big Blue machine. Before the Athenian game all of the members grasped his hand warmly. One could almost feel that they were soaking in inspiration. And you'd better not say that our mermen are all wet either. BOWIE--Friday night the "Bulls" again matched the forces of "Lincoln" High School of Frederick and in a one-sided contest showed their superiority by a margin of 45-17. Grey, captain of the "Bulls" and Camper are showing real form, while George is able to work a good work in the guard's position. The team plans a tour of the Eastern Shore to defend the title they hold for this section of Maryland. Coach Young is expecting that they will give good account of themselves. Other teams to be played are D.C. High School of Baltimore in Washington, Morgan and Howard Freshmen. Balto. Team Beats Chester CHESTER, Pa. — The Remington A. C., of Baltimore, defeated Grecent of Chester by the score of 33-29 at Bennett Hall, Saturday, with its 10-5 victory. Thanks to the for eight field goals and caging three free throws. Gardner To Try Again For Bunion Derby Coin KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Eddie Gardner, 1988 Pyle coast-to-coast marathon race, is training here for the second bunion derby which is scheduled to start in New York. March 31; at 3 p.m. Laurel High Wins Two DOVER, Del.-The Dunbar High School basketball team of Laurel following their 44 to 11 victory over Princess Anne. journeyed here Friday and defeated Booker Washington High School by a 49-15 score. EASTON.—The Easton High School basketball teams scored a double victory at Centerville Friday night, the boys defeating the Centerville lads, 28 to 19, while the girls were winning by a 13-0 score from the Centerville lads. The boys had previously won by a 20-10 score from Derion. "Ducks" Lose To Dunbar Dumb Basketball Causes Local Tossers To Lose Game, 20 To 19 TIMERS IN DISPUTE Wyatt Has Near-Perfect Foul Shooting Record With the lead see-sawing back and forth throughout the contest, the Dunbar basketeers of Washington, took bravery at some dumb playing by Douglas High School and nosed out the "Ducks" by a 20-19 score before a crowd of frenzed rookers in the school gymnasium, Friday afternoon. A dispute arising among the timers at the close of the game caused a squabble when it developed that the game had been called four seconds too soon. Following a conference with Reed and Perkins the matter was soon adjusted and the additional four seconds were played out with Douglas feverishly attempting to stave off attack. Landy Thomas lost an opportunity to rise to glorious heights but he was unable to prove that would have tied the score and forced an over-time period. "Ducks" Trail At Quarter The "Ducks" drew first blood when Roberts, "Duck" forward, on a near criss-cross, dropped in the first score of the game. The lead of the local scholastics was wasted, however, when Roberts accounted for a half-dozen points from the floor. Only the uncanny foul shooting of Wyatt brought the "Ducks" up to the short end of a 6-5 score, the first quarter of the game, using its defensive system while the "Ducks" were making use of a short-pass attack and a man-to-man defense. Aided by free throws by Wyatt, who made five shots to Noel and Murdock, substitute for Wyatt, the Douglass clan was to break on even terms with Dunbar at half time, the score standing 17-16. With the score 15 to 14 in their favor at the opening of the final quarter, the "Ducks" increased their advantage to a three-point lead, with the score 16-15 advantage back to one point. With score 17-16 in their favor, the "Ducks" slowed up on their offensive play and with the ball in deep in the Dunbar defense, made some bad passes that their volts turned into points and victory. Amos and Beckwith were high scorers for the visitors with six points each, while "Chink" Wyatt was leading scorer of the game with 6 points, one of which came from the foul line. Knox, Chambers, and McPherson played a good defensive game for the locals while Parker of the visitors shone with 10 points and Beckwith in DOUGLAS (10) and HAMES (10) DUNBAR (20) G. P. P., F. G. P., G. P. P., Murkelson, R. F. 1 0 0 Siberman, R. F. 1 0 0 Watts, r. F. 1 0 0 Dyson, r. F. 1 0 0 Roberts, r. F. 1 0 0 Matthew, r. F. 0 1 0 Wyatt, r. F. 0 5 1 Parker, r. F. 2 0 0 Rawlings, c. F. 0 0 0 Beckwith, r. F. 2 2 3 Knox, l. F. 0 0 0 McPherson, l. G. 0 0 0 Allen, r. G. 0 0 0 McPherson, r. G. 1 0 0 Thomas, o. F. 0 0 0 Totals 6 7 8 Totals 9 2 7 Reference—Bill Tiemer, Timer;s—B. Henry and J. Hayes; Scorers—E. Hardy and F. Short. Darby Team Takes Fast One, Loses Another PHILADELPHIA—Like real champions the basketball stars of the Phantom aggregation oak over the Washinton team, the ked along with a 38-14 count, at the Wissahickon Boys Club in German-town, Friday. Stirling out in this triumph was Seth Brown, Radnor Flash, sporting the number 10 on his account for skteen of his teammates' points. Playing the prelim to the Renaissance and the Sephas game at the Palace, in Philadelphia, Thursday the spooks lost to the fast step-phantom aggregation by the score of 42-28. Clark On Rampage, Wins 3 Games Clark On Rampage, Wins 3 Games ATLANTA, Ga. — Returning from their invasion of the North, the Clark Panthers went on a rampage here and suffered all competition in sight. Morehouse was the first Clark victim, falling by a 36-26 count. Morevillan was the second to the Panthers by a 38-31 verdict. Clark closed her week of destruction by slaughtering Knoxville, 55 to 29. **LINE-UPS** **CLARK (58)** **KNOXVILLE (29)** **CLARK** **G P P** **G P P** Dalton, f. **12** 13 Sanford, f. **0** 1 Wadley, f. **0** 1 0 Willis, u. **1** 0 1 Johnson, f. **0** 1 1 Lewis, c. **1** 0 1 Johnson, f. **0** 1 1 Johnson, u. **1** 0 1 Robinson, s. **1** 0 1 Neighboring, s. **1** 0 Hersfeld, s. **1** 0 1 Moffett, s. **1** 0 1 DuFree, s. **0** 2 3 Cummings, s. 0 0 Fisk Takes Pair NASHVILLE, Tennessee — The Fisk Bulldogs defeated the Degg five, Friday and Saturday in two of the fastest games ever played in the Fisk Bulldogs' first game, and 27-24 in the second. The first game got off to a slow start, two players being put out of the game for roughing. The score at the end of the first half was 10-6 in favor of LINK-USES FISK TALLADEGA G PE G P P Noy.f. G 4 P Noy.l. Jones.f. 4 1 2 Jackson.f. Cantersf. 4 1 2 Pearson.c. Cantersf. 4 1 2 Brown.g. Podeg. 7 1 0 3 Battlesg. Coxg. 0 0 1 Totals 10 5 9 Totals 3 5 5 Substitute for Fisk-Briggs, Mitchell Substitute-Waldron, W. Pitte, R. Pitte, Portsmouth, Johnson (Lincoln - Umpire Brooks (Howard). I was just before the game. Picture shows the opening of the Douglass-Dunbar basketball game won by the latter by a 20-19 score in the Douglass High School gym, Friday. Left to right, Parker, Dunbar; Referee William Taylor, and Rawling Douglass. STAFF PHOTO D. C. BOYS' CLUB WINS FROM DUNBAR NIGHTERS WASHINGTON. — The Pleasant Plains boys defeated Dunbar night high school in the latter's gym, Sat. 11. The night school boys were only able to score one basket from the floor and two from the foul line. The guarding of Gough and Dorsey was outstanding for the Plains boys. BOXER'S DEATH HALTS BOUTS SEATTLE, Wash.—As a direct result of the death here last week of Eddie Cartwright, Portland pugilist, Mayor Frank E. Edwards has his hands in his pockets in this city. Boxing in this state is forbidden by State laws. HAVE A EXAMI A Thorough Examination In Time Will Add IF YOU ARE ILL WITH S EASE, and not making real health, but instead are drifting let me suggest that you call at with me. This will be consider you nothing. HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION Through Examination and Scientific Tran- l in Time Will Add Years To Your Life. YOU ARE ILL WITH SOME FORM OF CHRCH and not making any progress toward recover- ment because you are defining on toward an incurable aggress that you call at my office and talk your This will be considered a friendly visit and ing. --- HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION A Thorough Examination and Scientific Treatment In Time Will Add Years To Your Life! IN YOU ARE ILL WITH SOME FORM OF CHRONIC DISEASE, and not making real progress toward recovering sound health, but instead are drifting on toward an incurable condition, let me suggest that you call at my office and talk your case over with me. This will be considered a friendly visit and will cost you nothing. Throw away your doubts and fears and forget your disappointments of the past. No matter who has failed to help you, don't give up! One visit to my office may clear away your doubts and fears. I will make a critically thorough examination, then tell you frankly what can be done for you. NO EXCUSE FOR YOU OUTFLOWING FOR MONTHS OR YEARS. I HAVE TREATED THOUSANDS OF SICK PEOPLE. Hundreds and hundreds of men owe their present good health, happiness and contentment to my skill, ability and experience. My prices are within the reach of everyone. No interruption from I HAVE TREATED THOUS dreds and hundreds of men own piness and contentment to my prices are within the reach of your people work, no unimpaired some people hesitate from their case before a physician; you call you will be treated kind will be kept a profound secret; ticular. STOP THE THAT IS WRECKING BEFORE IT Think of the many peo of what seemed at the beg you are ill you should sec possible, and that without WE TREATED THOUSANDS OF SICK PEOPLE hundreds of men owe their present good health and contentment to my skill, ability and expert me within the reach of everyone. No interrupt the work of the physician. No interrupt people hesitate from delicacy or nervousness before a physician; he assured, however, that you will be treated kindly, and whatever you hept a profound secret; strictly confidential in what is WRECKING YOUR HEALTH. IFEVER IT STOPS YOUNK of the many people who die, due to seemed at the beginning a simple disease, ill you should secure the best medicine, and that without delay. Some people hesitate from delicacy or nervousness to lay their case before a physician; be assured, however, that when you call you will be treated kindly, and whatever you have to keep a profound secret; strictly confidential in every particular. Think of the many people who die, due to neglect of what seemed at the beginning a simple disease? If you are ill you should secure the best medical service possible, and that without delay. I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Rheumatism, Catarack, Asthma, tion, Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Boh organic Weakness, Blood-poisoning My offices are equipped with Electrical Apparatus such as a hospitals of Europe for the tree body. Enjoy Life—He You want health—health that ever—health that gives life a new way to grow your eyes. When you sleep, sound at night, with brain or muscle and then other healthy men. What uns like that! How you live every day you sleep at night and how re you work, how your eyes sparkle sure, quick relief is at hand? W Today! Twenty-five years of success Acute, Chronic, Blood, Nerves at Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 A.M. Liver, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood Osm, Catarrh, Acarth, Amphes, Piles, Gall-stones and Blood, Eczema, Acne, Boils, and other Skin Diseases, Blood-blood poisoning and other Contracted defices are equipped with many kinds of Mecha- Apparatus such as are used in the best care of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness paint health—health that knows no nails or pants that gives life a new zest and makes it re- gain its vitality. Vanquish your sleep sound at night. When you can work him or muscle and then enjoy the pleasures of a milden. What unsparkle joy it is to hear How you live every minute of the day. How at night and how refreshed you are. What energy it, how your eyes sparkle! Why suffer another k relief is at hand? Why not start on the road tenty-five years of successful experience in the tru- toric, Blood, Nerves and lingering ailments of Hours—3 to 12 A.M. 4 to 5 P.M. Weddings 7 to 10 and Fridays, 5 P.M. Only, Sundays and 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. OCTOR FOR M Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases: High Blood-Pressure, Rheumatism, Cataract, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipation, Ulears, Eczema, Acne, Rolls, and other Skin Diseases: Osteoporosis, Weakness, Blood-pollening, and other, Contracted Diseases. gain access; B. outpatient. My offices are equipped with many kinds of Mechanical and Electrical Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics and hospitals of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the human body. Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness You want health—health that knows no aches nor pains whatever—health that gives life a new zest and makes it really worth while. When your nerves are steady. When your mind is calm. When you sleep sound at night. When you feel tired and hard. When you enjoy the pleasures of life like other healthy men. What unspeakable joy it is to have health like that! How you live every minute of the day. How soundly you sleep at night and how refreshed you feel in the morning. How keenly you relish your meals! What energy in your work, how your eyes sparkle! What suffer another hour when yourruck relief is at hand! Why not start on the road to health today. Twenty-five years of successful experience in the treatment of Acute, Chronic, Blood, Nerves and lingering ailments of men. Daily Hours - 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Thank Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 12 Sundays and Holidays, 9 to 4 A. M., 2 to 3 P. M. DR·H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore. Md. BLUES WIN BLUEFIELD, W. Va. —The Big Blue team of Bluefield Institute mounted to an easy victory over the Collegians of McDowell by a score of 7-1. DENTON TOSSERS WIN DENTON — The Denton coaches continued their drive for the championship here Friday night by defeating Greenwood High and Sacramento was high point scorer of the game with eight field goals and one foul. FREDERICK BEATS STORER FREDERICK—Lincoln High School caget defeated the basketball team from Storer College by a 18 to 10 score, here last week. HEALTH NATION and Scientific Treatment Years To Your Life! HOME FORM OF CHRONIC DIS- progress toward recovering sound on toward an attack, addition, my office and talk your case overed a friendly visit and will cost 图 HANDS OF SICK PEOPLE. Hunt e their present good health, hap- skill, ability and experience. My everyone. No interruption from expense. deceased or nervousness to lay be assured, however, that when and, whatever you have to say strictly confidential in every par E DISEASE ING YOUR HEALTH STOPS YOU! People who die, due to neglect inning a simple disease? If ure the best medical service delay. High Diseases; High Blood-Pressure Piles, Gall-stones and Constipation and other Skin Diseases; Or and other Contracted Diseases which many kinds of Mechanical and are used in the best clinics and treatment of diseases of the human health—Happiness It knows no aches nor pains whats wet zest and makes a real worth warm. When you can work hard, either enjoy the pleasures of life like a peakable joy it is to have healt minute of the day. How soundly freshened you are in the morning what energy you show in ! Why suffer another hour when you not start on the road to health ful experience in the treatment of and lingering elements of men. P.M. Only, Sundays and Holidays to 2 P.M. FOR MEN Godfrey Fite O.K.-Ben Taylor Sign FINAL SALE at SHEELER'S of the Bankrupt Stock of CROWN HAT STORE $1.85 Values $3 to $4 $2.45 Values $4 to $6 $3.95 Values $7 to $9 Sport Hats 95¢ CAPS Values $1.50 to $2. 95¢ Saturday will be the last of the big sale of the stock of fine Hats from the sheeler's sale of the Crown Hat Stores, 306 W. Baltimore St. and 509 E. Baltimore St. Many of our samples and broken lots from our factory are included. A. J. SHEELER Successor to Ward & Sheeler, Hat Makers 511 W. Baltimore St. 7 N. Guilford Ave. TAYLOR SIGNED FOR ONE YEAR AS "BEE" MANAGER Former Black Sox Pilot Completes Deal That Takes Him To 'Shore SHAKEUPS EXPECTED IN BACHARACH ROSTER New Manager Will Be One Of Highest Paid In Race Baseball Completion of the deal that takes him to the Bacharach Giants as manager in trade for "Dick" Lundy, was made by Ben Taylor, former Black Sox manager, the transaction placing him in the list of the highest salaried men in race baseball. A one-year contract was signed by by Taylor following a conference hustle with Isaac Washington, owner of the Bacharachs, and the agreement is said to have brought mutual satisfaction to both parties. While figures were not disclosed it is understood from stable authorities that the layman the new manager with Isaac Washington, owner of the Bacharachs, and the agreement that he have brought mutual satisfaction to both parties. While the exact figures were not disclosed, from available authorities that the salary of the new manager is far in excess of as leader of the Ben Taylor is far in excess of of that received as leader of the Black Uncertain About Business Interviewed here this week, Taylor made it known that he had not decided what he would do about his business interests. He said that he will sell his room and shoe shine parlor. He will leave April first for the Shore, where he will begin to whip matters into shape the time for spring training, which will most likely be held in Richmond, Mich. Trades "I shall probably see all of the old players with the Bees last year," Taylor said. "但 I also expect to make sure that I believe will green," he said. The start will be to sit on the financial leaks that last year lost thousands of dollars for the Bacharach owner. It will be a hard job but I feel the order out of the chaos that exists." Biggest Field In East The Bacharach playing field is said to be the largest in the East and the stands can accommodate a baseball team. In the middle, the baseball will be played three days in the week, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, with the team taking occasional trips. It will soon as soon as the team begins toward putting the playing field in perfect condition. Under his present arrangement with Owen Wilson, the contract has designated only one-year contract, it is understood that opportunities for advancement and retention as mentor are much more rosette than in the past. Carr-White-Jenkins Taylor will have Chaney White, Fats Jenkins and Clint Thomas as his offfield. George Washington, the assignment at the first sack, with Ben playing occasionally, Getting a shortstop to take the place of Lundy and rounding out a star. Henderson, Luther Farrell, and "Ping" Gardner will be on hand and when trading is completed Manager Taylor expects to have a team that will be the peer of any in the No Stranger Manager Taylor is no stranger to Atlantic City fans who have much to do with bolstering up the attendance that has slumped tremendously in recent years. "I expect to keep my family in Baltimore, this season at least," Taylor explained. "There is plenty of time before moving forward." ALABAAM STATE GIRLS LROSE MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The crack Tuskegee Institute girls basketball team was too much for the Alabama State Normal sextet here, Saturday, and swamped in Calgary girls also bear State, 24-20. SHO' CLUB WINS SALISBURY. — The No. 1 Forty club basketball had last year time wins in the Princess Anne Academy quint by a 27 to 8 score, here Monday night. 0 Douglass High School, after a year's absence from the wooden courts is represented in basketball this year by the above team. With the game practically won last week they slowed up and Dunbar High School of Washington nosed them out, out 20 to 19. With Nate West and Allen In the back row are: Rawlings, Murdock, Cham- input In the front row, left to right, are: Noel, Watts, and Allen. In the back row are: Rawlings, Murdock, Chambers and Knox. There are ten other players out for the squad. Staff Photo. HAMPTON WINS FROM LINCOLN FIVE, 39-25 HAMPTON WINS FROM LINCOLN FIVE, 39-25 Hargrave Leads Attack As Seasiders Sweep Lions Before Them To Win LOSERS FIGHT HARD HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Still burning from the defeat suffered at the hands of Seminary the Seasiders somewhat alleviated that pain by defeating Lincoln University, 39-25, here Saturday. With Hargrove leading the offensive the Hampton quintet swept down the floor time and again by means of pretend teamwork, Hargrove making a goal. Cotton led the scoring with seven field goals and a foul; Hargrove was close behind the former got two and a foul; McGowan got two; Gates got two. Lions Fight Hard Although outplayed throughout the game, the Lions put up a stubborn fshy game. Weatherless played great on the ground, and even before pretty shots from near midfloor. Avery, however, proved himself both a good guard and forward, Time and Speed, and a ball on the floor, and time and again he blocked Hampton shots. Undoubtedly he played the steadfast game for Lincoln. DeCosta shot was a high point man for the Lions with four foul goals. Weatherless was a runner up with two field goals and a DeCosta and Sydney one and a foul; and Hawkins got one. Hampton showed superior form than the other team, after the first few minutes of play, was never seriously threatened. Baltimore Boxer Wins In Richmond Baltimore Boxer Wins In Richmond RICHMOND, Va. — Willie K. O. Smith, of Baltimore, put a decided crimp into the hopes of Eddie Ree, claimant of the featherweight title, priorship and record decision from him at True Reformers' Hail, here Monday night. Floored by Reed in the first skate Slater, of the infamous softwares and for the next nine rounds outpainted and out-generated his opponent who enjoyed the advantage of a greater reach. "Wildcat," a local favorite, kayed Steve Crawford and the third round. Billy Jones, Philly middleweight, won a technical knockout over John Blackburn of Erie, Pa., in the third round. PLAN TUSKEGEE RELAYS NOW TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Schools and colleges have been given the third annual relay carnival which will be held in the Alumni Bowl in May. L. Abbott, L. Abbott, director of athletics and manager of the relays. Va. State Forward Shoots Goal For Lincoln By Mistake PETERSBURG, Va. — In a game replete with thrills until the last whistle, Coach Martin's cagers snatched a well-earmed team from the State gymnasium by an 18-16 score. Thursday. State quickly tasted first blood when "Skii Johnson" center, from Pennington, perfected from Pennington and dropped a neat double decker in from under the basket. The lead was short lived, however, as Hawkins, fast Lion guard, looped a beauty ball and scored from count. From then on things began to happen — and how. At half time the score stood: State. 8. Lincoln. 12. Beginning the second half, the Lions quickly sank two two field goals. To add to State's discomfiture. "Rasus" Johnson, State's star forward, in a merry scramble for the lead, called a "Willeg Act" and accidentally sank a double-decker for Lincoln. Close guarding of Pemington, State's forward considerably lowered his scoring average. He was not able to register a single tally. Johnson, other State forward had to be content with two mealy steps. "Sheik" Robinson grabbed scoring honors for the evening, sinking five field goals and one free throw for 11.300. for Lincoln, Lincoln, Wa. herless, Whitington and Sydnor were outstanding although Cropd did not allow Weatherless to score a single field goal. LINCOLN TOPS UNION AND AGGIE TOSSERS Lions Beat Panthers 38-25 And Win By 31-25 Count From Carolinians Pennsylvanians Have Close Call In A. and T. Contest By RICHARD H. COOK, JR. BENNARD J. Launching a terrific passing attack and an uncanny knack of shooting baskets, the Lincoln Lions defeated the Virginia Union cagers in a hectic basketball game here Fri- day even at Johnson's auditorium. 38-25. During the first half both teams presented a brilliant passing attack with Lincoln having a slight edge which enabled her to lead at half brought forth The second hal some and systematic passing seen on the local Weartherness, Weartherness, who hails from Wash- ington. D started plays at a court, which the court, which almost always cultivated in Lincoln's tally Avery, Lincoln's roving guard and - high point man for the evening, cornered nine field goal, one foul basket for 'his night's work. - Union managed to keep in the scoring through the efforts of Ellis and H. Williams, Ellis being his scorer for Union. Washburn, Caster and Keller managed to collect the final piece while 'Slim' Bryant remained scoreless for the evening. HOWARD WINS RICHMOND, VA—Howard University cagers, with Simpson scoring 18 points, defeat Houston 10-8 on Wednesday here Wednesday night by a 35 to 23 score. NEW YORK—Lincoln University cagers, trailing Howard University 8 to 6 at the close of the first half, staged a rally in the second period that brought them over the finish line before a crowd of 2 Tuesday night. All of Lincoln's six points in the first half were scored by Avery while "Stretch" Sydnon with the score of the contest with 10 points The. Melrose A. A. is negotiating to get Calvin Reid. New York's new lightweight, here for Tuesday night, February 26, reckoning with Young Kerry Wills. The Melrose A. A. offered a large sum to Reid, and in addition, Sam Lampe, handler of Wills, has promised Reid an additional sum, 100,000. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 HOWARD FIVE VICTOR OVER BLUEFIELD TEAM WASHINGTON—With Simpson and Beasley in a dual hero role the Howard Bisons, fighting every inch of the way, managed every inch of the way, managed to nose out the Bluefield Institute tossers by a 31 to 29 score, here Saturday night. Light, bright and present Included among the spectators were Lieutenant C. Francis Cadogan of the British Royal Navy, Captain Godfrey of the British Navy, and from the British Embassy, who witnessed for their first time a basketball game. They were so much enthused that they went away determined to introduce Commander Cadogan, who is a relative of Sir Ernest Howe, British Embassador to the United States, addressed the students between the In the beginning of the game both teams dislocated and missed several set-ups, but finally Blanketed started scoring and ran up five points while Karen collected seven. PETER BROWN Soon afterwards the viscous raiser than the consistent shooting of G. Sandridge, who made a noil and thundered rapid succession bringing the score to 14-7 over two and came this tremendous lead with a pair of double-deckers by Simpson and singles by Williams and Beasley, to the score at 14-1 at Half. Score: Tied At Half. Coach Burr sent in Coates for Williams as Beasley made good two points from the foul line. Bluefield garnered two more baskets while Armstrong scored at 18-18, the end of the first half. Howard took the lead in the second half with singles by Simpson and Armstrong, and two field goals again to the score at 22 all. Beasley slipped one through the basket and made good a free throw while the goal by established Howard's lead at 27-22. Again G. Sandridge found the target for two chick baskets while Harris and Coates made final scores for the game from the floor for Bluefield with the score 31-29. The Bison defense proved effective in the last five minutes of play in maintaining the margin. G. Sandridge, Bluefield guard, took the high point honors with Ray, the visitors' center, coming second. Simpson and Beasley kied at seven points in the scoring laurels for Howard. The undefended Howard University Freshman basketball team had an easy time winning by a 31-10 score in the preliminary game in the preliminary game. MOREHOUSE CAGERS PLAY GREEKS FRIDAY Morehouse College of Atlanta, GA., Washington's Birthday opponents of the Athenians, boasts having one of any colored college in the country. This season Morehouse has won twenty-one straight games; defeating such teams as Penn State, Morris Brown, Clifton Seldon, Golden, Clark University (Southern Conference champs), West Virginia, and Howard University, by an overwhelming number of the most interesting and exciting games ever played in Baltimore. Morehouse defeated the Athenians by a two-point margin. The sting of this defeat and are practicing nightly in an effort to be in best of condition for this game. WILLIE LOSES ATLANTIC CITY. — Young Harry Wills, Baltimore, lost in six rounds. Calvin Reid, New York, here Mon- Here's "Red Top" Ryan This is the speed ball artist who comes to the Black Cox as a part of the team. He attended Marvin in the city of Brooklyn, N. Y., about 30 years ago, Ryan started out with the outright Stars of Buffalo. He has played with the Lincoln Stars, Eachachar Giants, Harrisburg Giants, joining the last named club in 1922. He pitches and bats right-handed, weighs about 180 pounds, and is said to throw the fastest ball of any pitcher his size. Phil Edwards Loses Millrose "600" Race NEW YORK—Phill Edwards, star New York University spinner, who is now specializing on the mile run, was beaten by Bernie McCaffrey, white, junior Cross race in the saturday loss 800-yard race here night. McCafferty got out in front and led all the way, fighting a series of challenges by Phil who separated to close in with his team. McCafferty's time of 1:12 3-2 was a record for the Milrose 600 beating by one-tenth of a second the time set in 1926 by Alan Helfrich. Charles Major, former viceventure high jumper, placed third with a leap of 6 feet and two inches. St. Paul Loses Two LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. - Virginia Union overcame an eight-point lead in the start of a game here Saturday and trounced St. Paul 33-15. Coach Taylor's boys, the shooting of Bryant, was good for three field goals in the first half and, four in the second half before he was out on possession too much. The fighers. The game was rough. Referee Martin called fifteen fouls on Union and sixteen on St. Tigers. In their Friar Tigers, the Tigers were beaten by the Lincoln Lions, by a score of 37-24. Sydnor of Lincoln was high man with ten points while Hughes of St. Paul garpered nine markers. 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market SPECIAL 35c Van Heusen and Aratex Collars Three for ..... 85c Collar Attached and To Match $2.50 and $3.00 Headlight and Lee Overalls $1.90 Largest Variety of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore $1.25 and $1.95 Sport Hats $1.50 BLADDER AILMENTS RELIEVED Medical clinic treatment, offered public through drug stores, relieves stinging, itching, painful urination inflammation of the urinary tract, bladder pains, backache, getting up at night, cloudy, acid, odorous urine, mucous discharges This prescription, named R-1739, is sold at your druggist's — price $1.00. Don't take a substitute. Demand R-1739. If your druggist is slow to supply you—call or send Mail Orders KNOXIT ERGOPLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 To At all druggists They Are Out For The Championship Cheyney's 1922 Basketball Squad, reading from right to left - Albert B. Davis, Joseph B. Derry, James D. Hough, manager. DANCING BASKETBALL DANCING HOLIDAY ATTRACTION MOREHOUSE COLLEGE OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA—SOUTHERN COLLEGIATE CHAMPS —VERSUS— ATHENIANS BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES FRIDAY, Feb. 22 Washington's Birthday NEW ALBERT 1224 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA 8:30 Sharp—Preliminary—REGULAR FELLOWS vs. UNKNOWNS—8:30 Sharp Admission : : 50 Cents EXTRA: NEXT BIG GAME FRIDAY, MARCH 8th, NEW ALBERT, DEL HART, HUBBARD AND HIS CINCINNATI, COMETS VS. ATHENIANS CARLISLES BOW TO JEWISH BASKETERS WASHINGTON. — The powerful Jewish Community Center, which was defended by the enclave, came back strong in their second tussle with the Lichtman five and plastered a stinging 30-55 defeat on the onenight champs, and the Nassau colonials led by Kramer, their crack pivot man, and Tash, former Central High School flash, the Nassau Incidentally, their first defeat at the hands of the Carlisle boys is in the only game they have lost in every twenty-fourth game. The Carlisle five trailed at a 25-18 score. The feature of the game was the foul shooting of the visitors who scored fourteen and enhances they had from the foul line. The rubber game of the series promises to be a thriller. February 28th will probably be the date. Play Saint "C." Thursday night, February 21st, the black machine of Red and Black machine of New York will meet the Lichtman Carlisle five in Washington. Seashore Girls Best PHILADELPHIA. — The Rheims Post Girls of Atlantic City, N. J., defeated the Philadelphia Quick Steppers basketball team, W. A. W. 16th and Gatherline 24-18. The Quick Steppe: fought hard from beginning to little Mia Johnson, who scored 15 points for the seahorse girls with five field goals and five fouls out of five trys from the foul line. The Rheims Post Girls will invade Baltimore, Md., Saturday, February 16th to play the Chieftain Girls at the Rheims Post Girls Quick Steppers. 7 10MN1 Score at all halls. 7. Post Girls. 11. Quick Steppers. 7. Referee-Reed. Umpire-Halloway. Timekeeper-H. E. Harman. P. A. L. BASKETBALL TOURNEY UNDER WAY Play in the Junior and Senior basketball leagues of the P.A.L., supervised by Louis T. Snowden, former coach of the University, into the second week of competition. In the Junior League, the Palace A.C., defeated the Flying visitors, 19-16, while the Red Cyclops won from 19-14. In the Senior division, the Minute Men defeated the Big Five, 14-10 and the Saxons forfeited to the Lightning Five, 10-10. Friday, in the Senior league, the Donetzers play the Buccaneers while the Acadians and the Dumbar A.C., will clash. JOHNSON STARS WIN ATLANTIC CITY. — The Johnson Stars of Atlantic City, playing on the All-Memorial home court have last trimmed the All-Scholastics. The sensational passing, Bivens to Moore to Aldridge, stopped the great shooting from many ga. as this season, shooting from every angle of the court. --- BASKETB Morgan vs. Texas February 15, THE BIG COLLEGI MORC COLLEGE Versus HOWA BASKETBALL Morgan vs. Texas All Stars February 15, 1929 THE BIG COLLEGIATE SPECIAL MORGAN COLLEGE Versus HOWARD UNIVERSITY This game will pe a hard fought con It always brings those exciting moments to witness EXTRA SEATS WILL BE PROVIDED SO B ESEATED-COMFOF Monday Evening, Feb COME EARLY TO GET A The preliminary game will This game will be a hard fought contest from basketball fans wishing those exciting moments which basketball fans like to witness. EXTRA SEATS WILL BE PROVIDED SO THAT 1,500 PERSONS MAY B ESEATED CONFORTABLY Monday Evening, February 18, 1929 COME EARLY TO GET A GOOD SEAT! The preliminary game will be exciting also when the Morgan College Girls meet the Community House Camp Fire Girls. The exhibition will start promptly at 8:15 P. M. Seminary Leads W. L. Pct. SEMINARY 4 1.000 A. M. 4 1.000 VIRGINIA STATE 7 1.875 LINCOLN 7 1.833 IOWARD 5 2.714 SANFORD 2 4.746 UNION 5 2.835 ST. PAUL 1 8.111 A. AND T. 1 10.091 Beats Aggies, Too GREENSBORO, N. C. — The Lions barely took into camp, but the score stood at 11 by a score of 31 to 25. At the end of the game, the score stood an eleven-leg,尼克· Seynor playing center; for Lincoln was responsible; for five of the visitors' 13 field goals, displaying deadly shots. Whitington bagged three each for Lincoln. Avery playing running guard was a fast and excellent floor man. For A. and T. Streater, the right side of the field goals. His running mate, Faulk, sank three. Lane playing right guard erably and his absence was felt when stealed the A. and T. quint considhe was removed on fouls in the middle of the game. Jenkins his running mate played airtight defense. ALA. STATE SPLITS MONTEVILLE Alabama State split with Tuskegee, winning the first game, 18-17, and losing the second, 20-14. C. I. A. A. Leaders Run Runs Shod To 74-14 Win O'L West Virginians DAVIS GETS 26 POINTS Coach Hurt Uses Reserves Second Half LYNCHBURG, Va. —The State lary hasketers had very little trouble in defeating Blues here, Thursday night, by the score of 74 to 14. Hurt Uses Reserves In the second half Coach- rested his first string men and bulls. In the second team, we better than it had against the varsity passing of that was a little too well the Big Blu s. Eddie Davis led in those games. He was followed Davis derson who made LINE-UFS SEMINARY BLUE Thomas.f. 8 0 0 Davis.f. 12 0 1 Buford.f. 0 Bruce.c. 10 0 1 Saunders.f. 0 Whit.f. 9 0 1 Saunders.f. 0 Henderson.n. 9 0 1 Starling.f. 0 Powder 0 0 0 Railg. 0 0 0 Jeffries.g. 0 0 Burton.g. 0 0 0 Faulkes.g. 0 0 Reid.g. 0 0 0 Carter.g. 0 0 Hughes.g. 1 0 0 Totals 40 0 0 Reteres-Long. Timers—Hurt and Oral Scorer—Atkins. MORGAN WINS CHICAGO, (By Wire.) — Chicago go Globe Trotters, 17; Morgan, go "Lanky" Jones scored Harding, hardy; Wilberforce, grain rough; Morgan scored five out of 15 fouls. Globe Trotters scored five out 7 fouls. The score at the end of that was 12-12. Wetasley played the game of guard. Game was close by roughness. It was staged small place, the Eighth Illinois ment Armory. ETBALL Texas All Stars May 15, 1929 The Board of Directors of the Pythian Joint Seock Association h % slip a h " NI os " x a fk ‘ C5 ao * In This Union There is Strength! te ih ene ae lt ee cd acther dese eremcepich an ber ee iid Safelite _ Le eee Seen meet | UAC Sse Salsas Ollse een e a + BOARD TO TAKE GEL AGAINST MOBS 4 Robert F. Coates Tells [Breachers Body Board Will pre Direct Action ue FIGHT LYNCHING Ee, Take Matter Before om Congress ‘That the Board of Temperance, ‘Prohibition and Publle Morals at ‘the: M, E. Church, intended to pnt the iynching sue. sauarely ete OE eer F oates to tt of DE Coates to ee M, E. Preachers Meeting on thst Wednesday. ‘pr. Coates said he held an infor- tree te wlth "Dr, ‘rence Gino, of The Board and ds Sein him the matter of teh sSrgen. was brought before him Jal weeks ago Py ‘the Baltimore Washington ministers, TOOK PROPER ACTION |, Wilson, who is the secretary the Board, said, according to Dr. Be Fat ne was overjoyed. the inlsters "had brougt, ts \jlore the Soerd He had been ‘Peary th ain, forme, Ue er buat it had, been ofictaly er ate, eae acon, to do everything in its power ‘have_the practice wiped out. #0'Go abrOne CONGRESS Phe intention ot the board ing to Dr. Coates, to try to ARE tui with as much sat) ee prouiition has been U- (eid. necessary, the battle will ufat oul on tne Hors of CoD Pd sTEPTEAU PREACHES RAUL DE, C,H Stepteat, was. the iitser for the’ oceasion ana. spoke bith Spinal Resutenion “Visit included Rev. Dr. L. E. Meee “Revs Br sohn F.Monroe tee x. Robert P. Coates al 1.1 gton, D. C. Shoplifter Held “‘Usif a system of purchasing onc , Ag#@ and then using the bag of the V'aly as a disguise in which to carry iMiusen goods, George Pollack, 26 sAgiDover ‘stesl, mag arrested | BS howe detectives of the Brager De- punment store after they had caught (is aking a. woman's dress from ‘tanler, Monday. iRDetectives had been noticing Pol- ‘Mesentering ‘the. store for several if rand paren poe, ‘They made cusses wien fi ered ftuidriy: Pollack was eld for the Blof of the rand jury. under $20 Guinier a Nearing im the Central Bid station, Sesday. REFUSED LOAN; USES KNIFE Sinkue me, Nant, woul deo" dollars atter ‘winning sefeek’s wages Ina crap gaine. Se- mylirect S23 W. Preston street, Pfiscy slashed the former about “ee, according to testimony glt- a ihe hearing at the Nortawest~ - Moles station when the latter was Jalon sation when the Laer wee 4 ‘SNOW, RAIN, OMING fin stust ‘y Your Shoes tn Good ‘Condition? COTE not, Bring Them To = AM The Shoe oD. Rebuilder “Se M DOU? MS AYER SAY Bb? Sg SR Res REMEneER! | Wa Are Open FAL To 8 P.M. BOER O8SS Unt te Bee Washes to announce that the new thin Castle will be opened Feb: ary 22nd, for public inspection, and fiat dates for the cance all can be aeured after February 25th je cordially solicit the Palomas ‘g-our former patrons and the pub- in general. spirrory, James, H. Comper. mikins, George A. Wate Ultsse Pay, Win. A. Grayson, Wilbert Jack- Sey ee A hee Geotce Wad Handicapped To Show | ‘At Business Exhibit Extending invitation to all blind,, deaf and cripple, persons having ar-| fae ‘Yor exibition to leave the ar- ticles at the Community House, the ‘Asotiation for the Handicapped, bas| {akon a booth at the Business Men's Exhibit for the handicapped, accord- Ing to. Miss. Flossie. White, secretary Stine Gomminnity House. “i 7 ‘JABBERWOCK . — Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Presents Local Clubs In’ Monster Entertainment FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND Morgan Dramatic Club Offer- | ing Adjudged Best, Re- | ceives Cash Award Presenting 2 varied bill of mu- sicals, dialogues, dramatle and comedy offerings, the Morgan College and Coppin | Normal Sehoot dramatic "clubs, the Moles, the Excelsiors, the Post Ottice’glee club, ard the Chanti- cleers, gave local folk one of the most” brilliant dramatic affairs of the season, at the Elks’ Audi- torlum, ‘Tuesday evening. ‘The entertainment was arranged by the local chapter of the Delta Sig- ma Theta, sorority and was, for, the benefit of their seholarship fund. 4 cash avard, ‘vas, iven, the, Morgan ramatic Players for presenting the Beaomtering oF the. evening. = ‘A pantomime version of “Danger ous Dan MaGrew,” given by Mor: gan College, was by far the dest ac of the evening. With actors costum. ed. in crue professional style and performing in’an honest to-boodnes room setting, this ‘club, gave performance of tke piece, character- Rile"or true ‘professionals. ‘Normal Girls A Hit ‘The Coppin Normal dramatic club presented an original sketch, show- ing the cpirit of “Valentine.” in, mu- seal comedy, style, that, pleased, the patrons to the point of boisterous applalise. Despite the: fact that, Miss Hobinette Male had to be. substitu ed in the leading role, in the, absence of the person picked for the part the play’ went over with grace, Dur- ing ‘ihe presen‘ation of this act, a chorus danced to the tunes of the “Doll Dance” end other popular numbers, while Miss Male, who led the dancers, Kept the audience con- tinually, applauding, ‘Post Office ‘Bows Score Singing as only the Post Office glee club cam, & program of classic and semi-classic music was enjoyed. by all, if handclagping means anvthing Included in the musical selections aiven, were: "Soldiers’ Chorus,” by Faust: “the, Kerry, Dance,” “The Rosary,” and a little “clase har mony,” sun by the club. “Absent,” a solo, was sung by William A. Pran- cis, and “Passing By," @ solo by 7. T. ‘Caswall, Charles Enps Sings Charles Epps, youthful Tocal ten- or, received ® Roodly bit of the ove- mings applause, by his singing 0 the songs, “Just Like A Melody ‘Out of the, Sky." "Happy Dave, Lonels Right”, and “ust Half) Way reaven ‘Offering something different in the line of amateur entertainment. Dr Chalmers Hairston and R, Maurice Moss acted an enoy7b!- little scene dell, Andrew D. Palmer, om. ©: ‘Cornish, John F. Bary, John W. Car- ter. ‘Officers: James H. Cooper, presi- dent; J, W. Hawkins, vice-president: Wm, A. Grayson, treasurer; John P. Barry, recording. secretary; John W, Garter, financial secretar’. “House committee: Wen C. Cornish chairman; Ulyss9s Gray, Andrew D. Setineee SOUTHERN TEMPLE | ORFS S400 Women Elks Lose Thousands When They Give Up Idea Of Home MEMBERS DISAGREE Will Still Occupy Building | With Monumental Lodge ‘The Southern Te:aple forfeited 1800 when it decided ‘not to £0 ‘through with a deal which was lata ypu ty oseion re property formerly occu $f CScPoquiltan Church on Mad Bon avenue, it was learned this week, ‘The Temple is the women’s de- patent, of Mopumonta, Las is which {s.ocated at, Madison Ave" and MeMechen St. and ad ¥e- cently delded fo, open vp thelr head quarters in another building. ‘BALD $300 After reaching the decision that the time was ripe for them, to seek fanger and separate quarters, Ue SOU thern Temple, through its Attorney, oy ond, contracted 1, buy the property formes oseuped Py he ropolitan Chureh on. Madison avenue, between Dolphin and Holt man street. To bind tie. contract, Ghree thousand dollars Was paid, to the church for its equity in the pro- berty with the understand. thatthe mple ‘would assume the oblige tigny of the churen in the property Wien the ‘money had. been paid, it appears some factions in the ‘Temple objected so strenuously that the mat- fer was reconsidered and it was de- Sfded ‘not. to. make the putchase, PAY "$1,800 MORE ce Later, on advice of counsel 1 Was found out. that the matter could not ust be, dropped gus thin was done, the Temple would become Wabie as’ it had made. contract with’ Cosmopolitan Chureh. Where- upon ‘the ‘Temple paid the Church ePpoo more aiid. squared the thi ip upon pension oP ute bulging and the money. RAZOR CARRIER DRAWS See oe) SENTENCE In the first move to stop perscis rom carving deadly weapons, Juage Cadden of the Central District. sen- fenced Seon Selby, 26, 788 W. Frank- in street, to sixty days in fall af- ter tectiniony showed that the man had threatened to kil several per- sons in his neighborhood with @ Faz~ for, Monday. GETS 90 DAYS FOR SCALDING MAN DURING QUARREL Charged with throwing a pot of hot tea on Winfield Foram, 551 Har- grove street, during an argument ov- ér.63 cents, involved in, & card game. [George ‘Briscoe, ‘519 Colvin | strect, yas sentenced to 90 days in jal af- fer a. heating in_the Central police Station, riday. "Foram. was severely scalded by the hot liquid, "Two Report Stolen Autos ‘two persons Fepored to local, po- tice that theit automobile ad been stolen, this week. Emmett Thompson, 904 _N. Carey street, reported that’ his Ford was taken’ from. in_ front. of his home, Monday, Jesse “Smothers, #33 Druid Hu avenue reported that his Stude- baker coach. 1924 model, was, stolen from in front of the Lincoln theatre, Monday. of two patients in a physician's of- fice, walling for the Tatler to come in," “cracking” on local sociely peo- ple seemed. to be their tine; the BDeps™ of the Halt Century asfair seeming to,be the target of a good- Ig of slander.” hese gentie- men are members of the Chanti- cleers. The Moles stood out among, the laugh-getters of the evening, in thel piesenfation, of 2 comic’ wedding Ceremony. With Constance Murphy fs the preacher, sligabeth MeCard, as the bride, Helen Reynolds as the groom, Etta Burwell as, the flower fin, and ‘Thelma Garland, Ruth De- fond and May Wright as brides- maids, the piece was pt over suc- cessfully. ‘AIL in all the bill offered gave those who attended an “evening of real pleasure, and judging by the applause Othe ‘best. college quintets of any of re cre of the entertainment. ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ——— = — oo —————— ooo ee" = ‘trange Religious Mani Strange Reilg " a Around About Made Girl Kidnap Infant By PROFESSOR [occas Dorothy Leech, 14, Who’ Took White Baby From Hospital] yr, Ae oe 7 in ; Held To Be Subnormal—-Placed In Home jeiteation, Sor “eemined pera | r ‘A religious complex that contini: ally ‘urged hi: to strange actions was responsible when Dorothy Leech, 19, 414 Eislen street, took flve-day- old white baby froin the university Hospital nursery, Tuesday afternoon. riestifyin~ at the juvenile cout. Wednesday morning, Dorothy, know to her companions a "Holy Ghost,” because of her solemn actions, told how she kidnapped the child. "Tales told to pollee by Dorothy fol- lowing the Kidnapping were confit ing. At first she said, that the baby had been given to her by Gertrude Robinson. 14, ane of her plavmates bul on further questioning. Dorothy said that a white woman in the 40d block of Paca street, had handed her the baby with instructions tc place ft in St, Monica's, Church, ‘According to’ jater testimony. Dor- othy declared that she smuggled the baby out of the nospital by placing it under her coat.” Leaving, the hos- pital, she became frightened and at- tempted to abandon it ia St. Moni- ca’s Church, Mentietta and Butav streets, She was. seen Placing a pasteboard box containing the baby in one of the pews, which was then taken from her and carried into the rectory of the churn, Dorothy, according’ to playmates and some’ of her former teachers. is apparently, subnormal and on man eecasions “has done things which have stamped her as both subnormal anda kleptomaniac. Last year. she is said to have spent two days. in the basement of School No. 117 where she is a fourth grade pup because she had heen sent home. tc tidy herself up. She. has been plac- ed in the care of allenists at the Home of the Good Shepherd. era. WESTMINSTER, Md, — Mies Prise rmompsan and Ctiarles Honsgn were males By the er. Ma donee ‘sungey” ‘cATHIRILINE-BELL BEVERYL, N. d=The gaughier of Mrs. P Daniel CaUhlline was married to Leonard Bell of Riverside Wednesday evening by the Rev. "W.. it, Boone, pastor of Sk James Bapitst Couren, ‘MATTHEWS-PERRY YOUNG-CAMPER CAMBRIDOE, Mla —The folloving | mar riages mete celebraied by De. Seat. ios Weck: Wednesday, Peorunty Oth, Carl sia thew and Miss Maxine Petty, of Cambridge, nd on ‘Saturday. Febroury_ Oth, Herma Young nd Mies Fannie Camper, both of Viens, Bd. SWRIGHT-TARBION sroceroN, MGMeinson | Wright. 0 stockton, May and Miles Laura Harmén were married ouriday night by the Rev. King ‘TARSIAN-HOLLAND SOUTH BERLIN, Ma.—Miss Sarat Jerman end Bdvard Holland of Berlin, were united fn marriage,.cunday night. at the parson age, by the er, J. b, Nichols, LNDsAy-SM0TH QUAKER NECK, MU—Mise MarcollaC. Lindsay. daughter‘of Mi. und Mrs. George DB, Lindeas, wae matried to Willa, Smith fon of bird. MD, Smith, of Broad Neck ‘oey’ will reside With the rlae’s mother, a Broad Neck, 'RERSEY-CONNER, POCOMOKE CITY. Ma—Ausin | Kersey and. atiss Bilstbeth “Conner, of this place were married at the parsounge, by the Rev Pe L. Tomlinson, RHENER-WILLTANtS BOSTON, Mass—itise Eaith Miner ane James 1 Willnnis were. marieg. Wednesday teving, Febriary Sti atthe parsonage of the Colombes avenue’ A.C. Zion Church the Rev. Benjamin W. Snain.ofelating. ‘THOMPSON-NePiIEE BOSTON, “Mais—ars. ida. P,_ ‘Thompson and srnest A. MePhee were mafried Ture Gay. Pebruaty 703, at the home of the bride the ev. i W. Swain oblclaing. Mrs, Dora Soh Sted brides, an eh mit ae best men. TENPERTON-CARTER PHILADELPHT,. Pa.—George Pemberton and. Miss Cristelia Cavier were united farriage by the Rev. Max Mi Zulo, cb hls Frsldenee, 640 North Sth alreet, Monday Creniag, February ath, There. were no ab Edndants, and fly 0 few fntimete feleng titnessed the ceremony, Both partes a7 Rell Koown here, having come” originaly [rom Baltimore. "Mr. and Mrs, Pember fon tote immediately after the ceremony £0 ‘brief Noneseioee in Baltimore, ‘MAYHEW-PRICE [gt ALBANS, We VacoMrs, J, 3 Wil jaws anounees the marriage of her ‘sister Min ho'G. “Maphew, of Lorraine. ares And’ Robert Price, Sr, of South biadlson Mover "Phe cerémony was performed. 0 Seouery W7th, at St. Albans, W.Va. The fare living ‘in’ Seuth’xéndizon, W.Va ARMON-HAYDEN BLUEFIELD. W. Va—Frank M, Harmon manager of the Community. Funeral tome eae auety marded to Mis Virinis ay fGen, ‘of Floyd, Vax, fest. June, © Mr. an Sire. Manson are st Home at 17 N, ser BOARD WILL CONTINUE PARENTAL SCHOOL Agreement With Maryland Home For Colored Child- ren Renewed ACCEPTS ART STUDENTS May Do Practice Teaching In City Schools ‘The agreement of the School Toard with the Maryland Home by virtue of which the instltutlon is used as a parental school was renewed by the school blard at Its meeting Thursday. ‘The school board has for some years, liad an agreement with the Maryland Home for Friendless Col- fored Children, located between Ca- fonsville and ilicott city, by which uses "the premises for, parental school. A satisfactory payment of imoney has been decided upon and on {his occasion the board confirmed th ‘agreement with @ few minor details suggested. Practice Teachers | ‘The requests of Leon L.. Winslow, director of Art Education. for the ‘Maryland Institute and Dr. J. 0 Spencer, president. of Morgan ‘Col- lege, that students of these tvo tn ultitions be permitied to, da prac Bee teaching in the clty schools, vas ranted. However. it, was stipuiated fhe permission would “be given for the remainder of the year only. School Calender ‘the following school calendar was adopted: RRtAPETE DaY.—Praay, September 6 hools closed, “OPENING. OP SCHOOLS—Tuesésy, Gep- tember 10, 138, 'DEFENDER'S DAY—Thursiiay, September 12, 3808." Schools closed,-Approgtietee eae fo be held on Wedneaay, Septet COLUMBUS DAY—Selurdey,, October, 12 sia." Appropriate exercises to Be bel Peiday, Grtouer Ii, 3929 pEGGY STEWART DAY—Saturday, Oc tober 2b, 1920, Appropriate exersatt to be eld Prissy, Octover 18, 1828. “ARMGSTIGE DAY—Mfonguj, November 11,129, Schools” open. Appropriate es ereues to be held THANESGIVING | ROLIDAYS—Thursday and Prgay. November aaih an 20h, lian ‘CHRISTMAS. NOLIDAYS-Sehools cls day, December 90, 1020, and reopen oF Nonday, January 6, 1000, ‘Close "OP FIRST SEMESTER—Pridey sanoary 3%, 390, Gemtannual professions fexamioation of candtdntes for teaching pot fifons fn elementary schools on, Thursday fhe Friday, January 29 and 24, 1630 TINCOBN'S: BINTHDAT-—Weenesday, Feb ruary id,” 1930, edeols epem. ARI Brine exercses’ to beheld. ‘DOUGLASS DAY—Friday. February | 34 oo, Shon enen. Appropriate exert {obo held im. the colored. aco 'WASHINGTON'S ‘BIRTHDAY — Saturda pebruary 23, 1090, Appropriate exercises Be held Feiday, Pebrusry” 2st. MARYEAND ‘DaveTuesday, March 25 elo. sehools open. Appropriate exteise tobe el "EASTER HOLIDAYS--Schools close Wed enaay, Apell 16, WD, nnd Peoper: Tuesday ‘Avet 22, 3600 ARBOR DAY~To be fied by_proclame tion of the Governor.” Schools open: AP ropriate execiess to be held. PDECORATION DAY—Pridny, May $0, 199 heals cose "ANKUAL)"PROFRSIONAL EXAMINA. rions—ot anclontes for teachers. of astra arts and. Home. economics on Sat ftrdayr done, agitr of candlaates. fo teaching pesttisns In elementary nd Junto igh schdots on Weenesaay and. Thursday ky 38 and 3, 1030, TEAG ‘DAY~Gaturady, June 1,199 PUAG Dav=saturder. dune 14, 1690. Ap propriate exereues to e held Friday, Jun Eine, "GUOSING EXERCISES-—for sth crades elementary and. ath grades 18 Junar hi chooks on Tuesday. Sune 4.190, petoots "eLeSt Wednesday. dune EXAMINATIONS FOR SOROLARSHIPS 7 VARIQNS STATE INSTITUTIONS—Pvian ANNUAL, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, COM ucruters Dalen to be reg by ‘SukaER SCHOOLS OPEN—Aondey, Jun 30, 1930. "ghia calendar provides for 190 days o U, S. CIVIL SERVICE Porther information may be obtained from the Commission nt Washington, D.C. or iis. representative at the" pattotice Suatombouse. in any lt PHYSIOTHERAPY AIDE, $1800 to 32,10 1a year, Hospitals of" the." Publle. Heath Servise’and the Veterans’ Bureau through uk the country, ‘PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSISTANT, 21.440 to sino. yenr, hospitals of the Veterans Breau ‘and Publle- Health Berviee, STRANGPORTATION AND. REFRIGERA- Ja10W AIDE, $1,800 to $3,100 a year. ‘SENIOR HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. Enel- Jneer Department at Large, cincinoatl, O. [and elscuere at $3,000 to'86000 © year, “JORIOR PATENT EXAMINER.” Patént oftce, sWeshingion. D.G.at 44.000 2 year PARMER, $is60 wear. Indian Service Jat present’ a vacancy exlsis ab Zunl Agen ey, New Mexico. BOY, SEVEN, INJURED Attempting to ctoss Myztle ave- nue ang Ostend street, | Norman \Jobnson, 7, 748 George street, receiv. ed injuries of the face and back when he was struck by an auitomo- bile, Monday. ir Richard Jamits, 582 Stricker, street, received a probable fractured skull fehen he wag struck by an automobile while siemens ‘to cross at the in- tersection of Lanvale street and Fre- mont avenue, Friday. | Fined For Double Assault | ‘Two men were arrested and charg- ed with disorderly conduct, one pay- ing a fine of $25, after an officer saw one of them knock the other uncon selous at Ashland avenue and Hill- men street, Fridav evening. ‘According to the patrolman who made the arrest, he saw Guy Stew- art, 817 Small. street, strike Charles Jackson, Sl Klrahes Court, over the Beaa fovowing am apparent quarrel ‘Stewart, when he could give Tho sat fsfactory reason for the assault, was Placed tinder arrest, On the way to the police box, Stewart broke away ‘and refused to halt cver, when fired ‘at, but was captured: after a chase Of three blocks and a sti Gght dur ‘ing which he was injured. Stewart ‘was taken to the hospital’ and. then 1 the Northeastern police station. KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE Getting. ‘Up Nights, Pains jaraing, Ele, ‘zo prove what these Troubles can be s= ped cles’ sn' few hours. the We Wey Be. S18 wentonerArcage, gnsaa Cy, Moy Sei mall postpeid' fall 81 treatment of Fiudoiph's Prosats for ie to cover cost of Tallies “Ooe Ie, and i aatedca poy eal ion tweet they. take” the. ton. SEDO, cthmetan ier take the, ems. Fo Around About Baltimore | By PROFESSOR FUDGE . A Large Order *——_ hr Or Not suis ESTABLISHMENT OF an tn-| Believe It Or Not sivution for feeble-minded persons ae recelved quite a bit of attention| | - g@Qiie 23 777 as eee dl nas. been offered QT i the State Legislature which, ‘provides | en Papeete Tor such a place, and it bas been| | foeege for such & place and i PSpoerd| | fe ewe es recommended toe sot ovens | | fe ieae eae tee that ine cunesters whose minds| | fig aka. aes for those din arminimum of repldity.| | Mes0sc (eyes eee anctlon with ory ereditable and| | (a ge euerh tate a re iat we faut ave. been fos-| | [ater ae eee the movement misrnane wnalviduais| | 6a, ce Guesiaeiaec ee tered. by hlgnly humane tndvieser| |i eee eee But it at Bier thougnie or 1ave| |e 7 gum Be regards for figures or expense. Be Gaerne gars for fees Ciefon to hold the| [Ps ga ueaaene | feenlerrunded 1s an indefinite prop: | |B ei Ai ae ee fesble-rindiew of the fact that there) IK ctv Meee so cin i ew ofthe Hasna ste) | Ae eae is 0 more ahere is to count the| |Beucie cg te deen tie number rhegin with, the words ste) |Raei sy to ce stars. | To begin TIN Uke the ques-| [aie 8 Gaede hard to define. I i6 Uke 6 | leg iid ea oe ae Hs begin aoa to make such an| [ett as Ras cet exter Seah tue tase for feeble: | | eee ge = expenditure and ie, plied wienout| | Mage cnie eB os Tisedmination ex favorauam,p piace| | % 7 00) a ee as large. as the ‘Wooler ‘pullaing L He ee re wot too small. But erry AL Po. would be 00 smal eu emfeebi-| 1 us EO: minded teachers. eae ve ———— el OS) nae: Old Tom eto = bea ime IN A TRANSLATION of an arte from, an Argentine, newspaper made by Miss Vashtl Maxwell for the AF- RO-AMERICAN it was brought out that the President-elect of the United States, according to this paper. is not adverse. to taking one now and then. We all believed that any how and it was only news to know that the Argentineans know it. Hoover isso fir away from us and such an intangible personality, 25 far as we are concerned, that our interest ig relegated to the hope he will serve his tine without being "bumped off” and will not exactly put all the Ne- gross out of jobs. Personelly, I was more interested in Miss a's franstation than I was in the story, for in her transiation she unwitting iy told another story. The Spanish paper, made reference to, “OLTom Bane" which Miss Maxwell. translated as mieaning OLD TIME GIN. This proves beyond 2 doubt that Miss Maxwell knows her Spanish | and knows her English, but does not know her gins. Everything Not Nailed ‘THE MOVING OF 2 pipe eeult no matter how small, is a difficult problem. The proposition alls for specialist in ‘dismantling as well as a kmowieage of pipes, bellows, Key- Goards and stops not to’ mention dec- orative accessories, With faith, ‘it fas been written that one might re- move mountains bub the text does hot disclose or speak of a pipe of gan being moved that way. Th spite af the fact that no such precedent lias been established, some embers of the Maryland | Baptist congregation, proved fo the cockeyed world that falth as an instrument of ecclesiastical policy has been vatified by he whole condregaton. howling at gn cally: morning foray bythe Sheriff ‘was imminent, a number of brothers and sisters arrived earler on the seenes with trucks, Blocks and faekles, and a will to do.’ The pews a folding room, a pulpit, and a. part or the, gallery and a number of chairs Were “aliroaded” into the vans but the fumnace, - cornerstone, stained Blass, fresco’ work, and pipe ovgan But up such a stiff resistence, that they had ae fiven up bscause 2 leutenant_ at jolie was | seen to emerge from the station house three Blocks away. ‘Ih 2 “post mortem” conference held jon the seat of the largest. tr, ftwas decided the attack | was ii Planned and that had they not wasted ouch time: ining to, Cute te pipe organ ave, taken BPSdehael and all angels, John the Baptist and St, Peter out of the Fresco and made away with the cor- ner stone to which they had, an in- Allenable right in. view of the fac that it bore Rev. EC. Hicks's name ‘upon it, not to mention the fact that Pls known the stone contains fou: dollars and eighty-three cents de- posted, herein seven, youuy agp wet ay 00k over the, church from {> Lutheran congregation, ANOTITER ALCOHOL VICTIM. Jur anther of Lexington and. Paca tne cornet of Lexington, and, aca Street, Ralph Waddell, "a2. Fayette strect po Being treated at the Ui erty Hotnltal™ wae pronounced, to Be suitering from neité acai pls ning as the result of drinking de |atfed wood alcohol, Saturday. RAISES ROW IN STATION ‘BUT PAYS §10 FOR IT Because he started an argument ‘and created @ disturbance in’ Union Station when olfeals refused to re-| turn is money an. oka da old Richard Chetham, 100. Temple| Seeet as fined #10 and costs ater & heating in the Central Bolice Sta- tion, ‘Tuesday. i MRS. ODE, PLENTY, of 139 W. Lanvale are wee ans Gee 182, iad westnoed "arene : WASHINGTON, D. c. — william Lawson, 69, @ blind men, 825. New orsey ‘avenue, shot, Policeman Allen Baker, ‘while’ in’ the “arm. thinking| him @ burglar: Monday. “The pollgeman hae veen summon- ed by ‘neighbors why Heard. shouts: ‘of “murder” nthe house. Lawson sed''s 02 gage sbotgun. That Baby You’ve Lowged For Jintrs, Burton” Advles Women on se oe aaa Geasseneeiie: scr, Masecal senza, mks enti ee eee ines "mend tee, Maser ie Sra Me Ma Ee TEES onde: Ste Zee tl cS FEAL SPS tet rete cae ae Bhs PC Maree Gut antes, ker tearie ah Ey"hppincts, and fil godly eves i Bare ad ea ea Breathe te ele Ee ek. mite at ie Rot hha es Ba Se oy ide ELL Ree. Bop Sua ® Be Lucky !s Everything gre no ena ong! Be 8 sean at Eats Alva itt hse, Aa heenien cuneate fet ie Gr eee Ee ga cae FY Sead et sets Ais We Seren EBs aL, Set ee eae Sab Baar Bosse eb eet cei 3 Poy ee gree Bae. Ueamea See en ee ENTER oe EES AS ent lige Dr. Miller’s Femous Plate EY oN ee UU DEN aN? f theca = Ea gas Popes ; eg ss ‘| : Does Not Drop or Slip’ si Wat totaaten ‘ath Ered Fi ier and Wai ain in 16: Date aa ty sapien! Ca cranes at toot, ek Behe Sg pinta Se sIS See jOR, MILLER, 2 = = 324 W. LEXINGTON ST. Near Entaw St. Formerly 118 W. Lexington St. hi ! i eee a ai ) | cin WA Sam, Ne demand, and y aa ee y ug: GINGER ALE Believe It Or Not s GR Re: : | Gos Rot ce ea RS area ig ee 5 ee ce Pk O aap RN x a ae | Co ec You would not believe it if you did ‘not see_it with your own eyes. but te APRO-AMERICAN camera- man. took this photo of @ milestone at the corner of Robert, street and Pennsylvania avenue, It reads: Mile from. Ba'timnore” and was ac- tyaly That, algae from the rin of the eity In Staff Photo, MAN HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT Henry Dudley, 800 S. Fremont ave- nue, is awaiting court action, charg- ed by his wife, Rosella, Dudley ne W. West street, with wilfully failing to'provide for her and their one min- of ‘ehild, "Dudley had a. preliminary hearing ‘at the Southwestern police station, Wednesday morning, MAN'S LEG FRACTURED Crossing the intersection of Laur- en. and Vincent street, Joseph White, O14 Parrish street, received a prob- able fractured left lex when he, was struck by an automobile, Saturday. [CROACKMENT ANNOUNCED PITTSBURGH. Po. — Aauouncement es een mage of the engagement of the Rev. Feit Wilson of this clty, and Mes Xerna Nay Brown of Cleveland: Ohio, | The |en- agement gill terminate In an’ ely. wed: Stage Aner. ths, marriage the comple wl fenses for the Bltrre Leone, Wot Bete Rep. ‘wilson ts stationed SyXen@rtcken, artaNric €rtY-—Riehard , Lye “nd audag Terese Tucker were waited (100 38 By the fer, Willa Re Rutleegs. me of The euheo" Memorial” Presbyterian Cx eh. Roe Wabasn nvenue, Thursday. The hige was given tn marriage by er, or0- BEE cthomds Hacker. "is Sine Predeu aa Fiald of honor and dantes Tiuson best man, ‘nose prewent were: age, uid Mee. Pratik gglestom, Hit, ahd. rs. Cooper, . Macon, See inevey. tis, alte Braxton and others, Miler adhere ‘honeytvoon Be, and) rs Ae, ee eece mer meme st the ROE. [KENSINGTON, MARYLAND. ~ KENSINGTON, Md. — Master Charles Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Moses Davis, ‘s recovering from’ a Moers attack of the “FIa™ snrere afc of the CPI it Free To . Sufferers 1 atta ta slowly, tenrng om, ost shat a Senate, ten tent rit Ly Saat oe Mute ot tte ad Ba Ace cog te ext Beco Fed felt ie eee 2 Rin my cnet wane Sores “utd le dawn ana sleep 10 come aa ihe seg‘ Cae a eat shape, canoes at lip Ygot a Fe eae ee tc at hy dna bac aban Steg Se Coble BewSRlag gt ete tue at Fe ee ee Pet rote tht yt sat abt am, th Deer aha ext Barataria gaty fend genre ee Bet amend reve meter sho wit a etna me a ed EEG fou Oa lansbal cl ta Be ee 2 Oe oye ee ein, tee Paes of Bae ta See Pet aa Remco oy al Eanes an ase ty eo ly Meta tia aod eating, wae Bae all Bes Boe, today. 0. W. Den SHIELD’S “CLEARANCE SALE Now In Full Swing . A $50) ie, ets wae Limited im Bi Only Pie ot ieee ele a Heating toe oe perenne $295 olan ef, anges No Down Payment Until June rum th Sea et E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Phone Vernon 6663 Pat To Pansy Jennie Smith's Engagement Announced At a Bridge Party—"Who But Us" Club Entertained At Martha Harmon's —Uatherine Connon Charming Hostess To Pierrette Club—The Matinee Ensemble Spent A Most Enjoyable Evening With Mrs. Winston On Saturday. Pansy, dear, Lent is upon us int! Do you recall way back when Lt. mount all kinds of books and deniast! Don't say you remember too much about it because—well perhaps it might add to our years. And teaching it is a joy to accomplish the job. However, jolks just are on giving parties and are entirely forgetful of sacrifices, except when it matters most. As a matter of fact, society all over the world has become less strict in its rules, and the calendar tells me numerous informal entertainments are planned for the period aside for Solemnity and spiritual Speaking of parties, I hear there are several interesting one-half or two Deplians, for the stance, are giving a lunchroom and card party on Washington's Birthday, their stance is positively pretty and likeable as is positively pretty and likeable ever. Then Lill Perrester, whom we always platoonate, Yes, Martha Evelyn Brown is another member. She is the one who writes such interesting stories as she can be with a singular personality. Anne Carr, Little Carr, and Hilda Ray make up the membership of the Deplians. Now to what I started out to be to be a delightful affair. The cunning little invitations that they put out, just gives one the impression of being good things on the same evening. The Aso's formal affair comes off Tuesday evening which I will tell you all about the WW. Bridge Club that's going to spring an elaborate formal dance on the 10th April! I hope nothing will come off on those evenings, for society as a rule, like to take in everything they get But right here, let me tell you this—I’m nearly dying to let you see and frantically rushed to keep up with what has been and is to be—anyway, here it is: Our little friend, Jill, is to be married in March. Yes, truly, for Howard’s sister, Jessie Smith, announced that Club on last Tuesday evening. It just perfectly lovely, Pansy, that these two who have been sweethearts for such a long time are yet to get married. Now, back to the party. Jessie Smith Honors Couple As uncle Jesse's affairs are always so different, so clever and so very much enjoyed, on Last Tuesday we were invited to a party illuminated up gave the on-lockers "telling that something extra-ordinary happened," and after the conclusion of the party and the prizes were awarded, the great surprise came: the pair of handbands Madera pillow cases, amounting at the same time the engagement of her brother and sister, the excitement of congratulations upon her, Jesse asked the guests to another room, there to behold the gift, the pair of handbands their utmost to guess the number of beans in the cup and behold, Marian Payne guessed right and behold, Marian Payne guessed right and behold, which not only served to aid one's vanity, but had What Will you do When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never without it. If there are children in your family, there is almost daily need of comfort. And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked; or pelletized diarrhea remedied for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to the baby, however harmless they may be. Castoria reminds the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepy, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe, always gentle for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes freetful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it is today. Every drugstist has it. HUCKY STAR Martba Harmon Entertains Who But US At Martha Harmon's party on last Thursday evening, girlie, when she entered a number of extra guests, she carried out red as her color scheme in decorations, in dresses and minis, and in mini courses. About 8:30 as hostess, she passed tailors to her guests, which on the back of each were names of Valentine's day, and on the back of each were names of Cornell coyotes, shady strolls, courting corners and so on. This was very smiling. Turning on the other side was verses of the song, which a man and a woman, hence half of the guests had to pretend to be men for the guests, and the two the foles served with a most splendid menu that Martha, dear, so cleverly got together. In red ribbon were awarded the successful winners. Martha Jones, for first club shoulder flower. For the first prize, the box of chocolates, the box of candies, the pretty red bridge set containing two packs of cards and a score pad and pencil. Nellie Buchanan scored the best prize. In a heart shaped Valentine of satchet. Besides their nice girls, Martha Harmon's club was a trimmed handkerchief in a heart shaped Valentine of satchet. Besides their nice girls, Martha Harmon's club was a trimmed handkerchief in a heart shaped Valentine. One prize was a red bridge pad and the other one was to Mae Gools and Vola Wilson. Indeed, girl, it was certainly a Jolly affair and everybody had barrels of wine. In the valentine's day, beside the club members were Romaine Adams Jones, Elizabeth Johann, Katherine Fletcher, Edith Biddle, Mckee McChen, Mae Gools and Nella Buchanan. Catherine Connor's Party Up to Catherine Connors, on last Saturday evening, she had a just-too-hard card party, honoring the Fierce Club of her other friends. Her other friends. Red candies were used for decorations, which reflected very pretty on the antique chook that adorned the neck of the hostess and off-set her arm at tan geoglyphs trimmed in pew蜡. Matinee Ensemble With Mrs. Winston, Why, girl, Mrs. Willis, Winston's Saturday and Sunday evening when she so beautifully entertained the Matinee Ensemble at her home on Radisson Blu, she was based on Negro poets. Mrs. Winston had based each club member a poem from a Negro poet. Mrs. Winston made a heartfelt greeting talks on Longton Hughes and Contine Julia, Julia Calloway played a number of Matinee poets who were made heart-shaped to carry out the idea of Valentine were passed as means of games were carried out in the form of folders with Valentine suggestions. Edith Scott and Bonnie Bonilla cosmetic set. Julia Carla won the second club prize and was given a beautiful modernistic hat. The guests were carried out in aquatic chocolate heart filled with candy, and awarded to Blanch McRae. The dining room looked red and beautiful with red hearts hanging from everywhere. The table was tastefully arranged with Valentine tie and beautifully served. The hostess with that wonderful personality of hers knew exactly what to give to guests. The lady们 did look good, too. They were attired in the latest vogue and the hostess looked so charming in red georgette. That FLU----COLDS And other sickness is likely to cause you to lose many days' work. Sick and Accident Insurance is a guard against want and privations. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 8758 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Exe. 1838 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Houston, S.A.M. to 9 P.M. MADISON 8756 Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING. Messdames, Gladstone, Johnson and New Brunswick, Coupletta. ARLINGTON & BRENTLEY APT. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6368 6420 6405 Hopkins-Morgan To Debate At "Y" between students of University and Morrfirst to be on "Racial Causes and Cures," in the "Y" on Sunday, according to A B. K. Ko- annual debate Johns Hopkins gnage. College prejudice. It's the forum of february 24th, ger. chairman each school Each school will be represented the debate by two students. Catonsville. Md. --- CATONVILLE, Md.—Mrs. Margaret Jones of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, has returned home. MISS LAURA SIMPSON, who has been home stick for three weeks, is out again. FRANK WALLAGE, George Geersey. Bays, Brooks and Wm. Beverly. Be have being singled out, and have organized themselves into a quartet known as the Harristown quartet. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY SUNDAY, at G. McCormick, 1100 W. 12th St. at Mc. Francis Coe and Harvey Joyce, directors. A homobile of Mrs. George Geersey was stolen Sunday night, from Grace A.M.E. Church. While they were attending service, the band was struck by a Frederick road, with the engine bursted. MR. AND MRS. ZOGENE BROWN, of Jones avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy. THE STREETS, of Virginia, who was the guest at dinner, Thursday, of Mrs. Alice Tyler and Mrs. Flora Tierra. GRACE A. M.E. SUNDAY SCHOOL and orchestra will visit Mr. Olivet M.E. SUNDAY school Sunday, March 16th, at 2:30 p.m. MOVING PICTURES will be given at Grace Church Thursday night, by t. Tor- ness. THE REV. JAMES MARTIN, pastor of Grace AME Church, will preside at the Grace Church "Preparation For Lenen" will be his subjects. color is very becoming to her, too. So she will be enjoyed, Leaving out the club members, Mrs. Winston had Blanche McRae, Helen Reynolds, Ginsburg, Wallace, and Gertrude Stanley. From Washington she had Eilee Woods, Beatrice Hughes, Hughes Botolphson, and they over dolled up some, and looked too up to the world. Oh, Pansy, I just heard that the Jabberwock a grand success. Please packed. Morgan College won the twenty-five dollar prize for putting on a show yet, so I can't tell you in detail until next week, then—Fat. CATHERINE M. REDELL Maryland Lady Finds Best Plan When Nature fails you, try and help yourself by the most natural method! That's the advice of leading authorities nowadays; and for over fifty years it has been California Fig Syrup. The quick, easy way this pure, wholesome product relieves children of those symptoms of stubborn bowels, such as headaches, nausea, constipation, breath, no energy, ect., and makes them strong, energetic and rosy-cheeked again shows there's no use drugging a child with harsh purgative medicines. And drug syrup is not only weak, flabby stomach and bowels so they continue to act of their own accord and you don't have to keep dosing them. Its popularity is shown in record records and by the many million bottles and by the praise thousands of mothers are fairly showering on it. A Maryland mother, Mrs. Ethel A. Redell, 2433 East Hoffman St., Baltimore, enthusiastically catches Catherine, in bed, she is strong and energetic and always romping. I give California Fig Syrup a lot of credit for her condition. I have used it with her since babyhood for every meal. It regulates her quick and starts her to eating right and improving in every way." Your protection against inferior substitutes is the word "California," which always appears on the carton of genuine California Fig Syrup. G Pretty Miss Ola DeNeal, 404 Druid Hill avenue and member of the mid-1950s school. School who will enter Morgan College this semester. Staff Photo CHATTER SUB-DEB THRU GARY'S LORGNETTE The reception given after commencement was attended by graduates and undergraduates, many graduates and their light-skinned opportunity to visit their Alma Mater encore. Among them were: Mauretta Smith, Edith Crawford, Charles Gibson, Wendell and Thomas Williams, James Spencer, Elmer Henderson, Roland Henson, Charles Dotson Burnett, Haywood and ye edition of graduates and teachers in both schools. Ray Porter, Doris Danyse, Helen Trigs, Clementine Redmond, Harriet Jones, Henshall Jones, Elizabeth Hardy, James Jones, Rachel Jones, Oscar Jones, Eilert Rose, Vernon Soap and Charles Jackson: The floor was so spacious that partners slipped first one way and then another. All the girls looked their best while the boys, though most fell miserable, looked like dancing apolls in their tuxedo. Couples strolled to and from the punch bowl all the evening. The girls drank to the water and then waited by after hearing such flattering remarks, while the boys drank to cool their adorned apples that were dry from passing so many days. The outstanding event of the season was DELOSS' CAR Now that Lecery Bass has a car every one will be surprised. Bessie Bass is Gystyny or Bessie Bassell walking. The car was given him as a graduating student. Look at the car and the shirt that will appeal to you feeling that they are falling on their faces about you. **DORIS' LATEST CRUSHES** Sub-debs are declaring Darley Dansey is in love with Edward Murray. Howard Lee, Doris, you should wait a year of two until you are to tell. Sub-debs are saying Edward Murray is now. Now, Doris, tell us which is correct. JUST RIGHT CLUB Members of the Lyceum were enthralled Sunday afternoon at the Girl's Reservoir. The play was called "Every Girl." Initation was played by a lovely ceremony. At six-thirty the play began. Sunday the Live Wire Club of the Girl Reservoir will present a pro- WHO'S WHO WAHSEEOLA? Howard Collins, Howard Lee and C. Charles Briscoes are authors of *Miss Male*. You can learn more about them now. Laughing Waters, just who is the next answer next week. RECVEPTION AT PENN The reception for the graduates at the Penn Hotel was held at the Penn Hotel it was just beginning. The dance lasted from twelve-thirty till fourteen. The real cabaret scene. First, they ate on the tables, then danced on them. The Blue Dress was too old. The real school school were at the post at nine o'clock. MORGAN DRAMATIC CLUB Morgan's dramatic club left Thursday night from Greene's Drug Store at twelve o'clock and three on-set plays two tragedies and one comedy). Saturday night, they will be entertained by the Omega Chapter and rehearsal for the musical The Alhambra Theatre. The cast included Nelle Henry, Francis Male, Dorothy Mitchell, Fannie Pendleton, Mary Dunn, Alen Roger, Joe Bottle, Jimmy Carr, Maddie Smith, Mass John Moss and Walker Smith. ROSETTA MURRAY'S PARTY DELMAS PLANS PARTY The Delta Sigma Theta presented a Jobberkow, a competitive vaudeville show, Tuesday, the Elks auditorium. The low-come students who were there will be given next week. DELMAS PLAN PARTY Delmas Melborne is planning a party for sometime this month. Hereforemany have asked her to spend time with special guests, only those who receive invitations are expected this time. MAHLE WHITE ENTERAINS Mahle White, a February graduate, entertained a few of her friends Friday evening. Most of the guests were Hilda Collins, Mary Catherine Dorey, Beatrice Gwainty, Juanita Williams, Mary Colona, Thea Derricks and Kate McKenna. Collins, Hamlett Radcliffe, Million Duncan, and Vernon Soden were among the guests. MACFO'S THE TYPE Very often we say we are no knights today, but Prince Ferdinand is almost always Prince when he escorted Dean to a taxi and rode three squares only. DOROTHY CURTIS HOSTS HOSTESS Dorothy Curta was hostess at a hot Friday, Friday night in the night, Friday night—so many hons. The gang went from place to place Names of Dorothy's guests were not re-told. DUNBAR AND DOUBLASS A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of n Doe tor's Prescription After Years of Cruse! Disappoint 6 BABY MIDDLETON Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find the painful anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription. Y, writes: "I know just what Dr. Elders' prescription can do as I had longed for a baby treatment and now we have a fine baby boy. He is eighteen months old, have a new baby, and the medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want children should a: once, once, once. For this prescription together with his invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Elders Baltimore, MD, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and Instruction for package and enclose 10c for postage and mailing. SCHOOL NEWS GIRLS AND BOYS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey St. near Cumberland Under the direction of Miss Lillie Mills, the girls and boys are working on a variety of activities. Under the guidance take the form of a Spanish carnival. Several of the boys who have shown artistic talent are invited to participate in Spanish scenery, depicting bull fights and other scenes of Spanish customs. Music tries the Spanish type of music practiced in the period, lands much color to the music periods. Girls and boys look forward with great enthusiasm to the gym periods. The girls are under the supervision of Mrs. Burges, who are under the supervision of Mr. Burges. COPPIN NORMAL SCHOOL The second semester's activities of the Coppin Normal School began. The students were replaced a group of twenty freshmen. Bighighters were graduates of the mid-year class of 1928 and the other from the high school of Warren, Ohio. From the honor roll of Warren, Ohio. From the honor roll of Coppin Normal. These were: Lucy Delores Cawthorne, Jolene Joyce Lackey, Josephine Dorothy Lucia Stewart Harper, Arthur Leon Williams, the opening assembly of the semester, a program was carried out in honor of the entering group. Welcome addresses of the entering group, Josephine Lucia Stewart Billiaps, of the senior class, and Miss Victorine E. Quillie of the junior class. Cawthorne responded to the freshmen class, and Miss Victorine E. Quillie of the junior class. The following students made an average of ninety (90) or more in all their work on the honor roll: Miss Ellen Scott, senior class; Miss Ellen Miss, junior class; Mrs. Bradley Monday, February 4. in the chapel exercise, when James Young rendered a violin performance on the honor roll: Mr. Young is a member of the junior class. Friday, February 8. a characteristic Negro program was tendered under the supervision of Mr. Young on the program were Miss Alma Kelly, James Gaskins. An address. "Two Exil-ist Negroes," O. Negro, "was given by Dr. Pezauga." The boys, A: 47, are boarded girls of School No. 125 have been observing National Negro History Week. A solendid program was rendered on Friday afternoon. Last week the boys and girls learned that black folk have made a contribution and science and have helped make history. Naturally the keynote of the assembly program was another point for excellent programs. Last Friday they presented the following program: "The Morning—Henry Campbell; talk on Posters of Ngo Achievement—Eleanor Dennis; Life of Samuel Coloridge Taylor—William Richardson; John Henry Murray; John Henry Murray; Paul Williams; Negro National anthem—School; remarks by the principal; song, 'Old Folks At Miss Coubourne's class was in charge of the 4th grade program Thursday morning. Three delightful poems by Langston Hughes. A clever little dramatization was presented by Mrs. Mossell's class at the 6th grade. Osssworth Tanner-Geale; White; Benjamin Banneker-Robert-Lindsley. Mrs. Mossell's class made home excellent illustrations of Dunnah poems, "The Party" and "The Scream." Each class devoted some part of each day learning something about Negro History. All the classes studied and learned something about the poster exhibit the upper corridor. ART-Emphasizing painters and sculptors of the race, the arts, and the literature, writers and works of and the prizes won by H. O. Tanner. MUSIC-Distinguishing musicians, social workers, and the music of the Nego, appreciating significant music of a modern, living composer. R. Nathaniel Dale. Dance. Dance, the music teacher. LIBRARY-Generating talks on finding life in Negro leaders, and having practical lessons in the use of books and allied references in compiling LITERATURE & COMPOSITION - Emphe- plishment world library of Booker, Washington, Washington. Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights $1 Down AND $1 a Week Furniture Women's and Misses Coats and Dresses These terms apply to both old and new customers. Cars No. 4, 15, 19 Pass Our Doors The Sunshine of Your Smile GOOD TEETH NOW'S THE TIME Each day and week you let your teeth go the greater your dental hill will be. Let us attend to them at once. Our prices are positively the lowest for reliable work. All work guaranteed. Teeth extracted, treated, filled and crowned—high grade—by means of our modern facilities. Our famous plates are so scientifically fitted you would hld realize they are artificial. Dentistry is not an experiment us, but a result of years of practice and research. Come to office. We make no charge for examination and guarantee work to last. Our many years' practice in Baltimore sh convince you of the reliability of this office. Paul Laurence Dunbar, W. E. B. Dulbs, Paul Washington Hughes and Countess Quellen, writing in *The New Yorker* on "PH Yourself for Same Trade or Calling" and "Work for Success While Young." In the book, "Progress and Achievement of the Colored Race," by Kelly Miller and Gay; in *Personages by Dr. C. H. Sleepau*, AUDITORIUM-Considering the development of the Negro in all phases through the work of Dr. C. H. Sleepau from slavery; planning of a special program for Friday, at which time Bishop James A. McCormick, all Classes are keeping bulletin displays made up through the work of the pulp. These are being exhibited also in some classrooms, several books written by Negroes. Among them may be found "Men of the Negro Community," Education of the Negro Prior to 1881; by G. C. Woodson, and "Homespun Heroines," by G. C. Woodson, and "Periodicals may be seen the APER-MERCAM, the Girls, and Opportunity." SCHOOL NO. 118. MRS. M. ESTELLE CARR, Principal Through the efforts of the principal and teachers, National Negro History Week was a red-letter week at School 118. The principal, Ms. Estelle Carr, the principal and also assisted in securing participants for the morning assembly. Monday-Wednesday-Box Mrs. M. Estella Carr, principal, was the speaker. A study was made of the leading race pools at Rockville Liberty High to be utilized by the pupils in order to get facts dealing with prominent race characters. Tuesday—Government Day Thursday—Museum Day Thomas, teacher of Grade 5a, Dr. Ernest Lyon Liberman, Consult General in the United States, and Dr. Robert Sempby, Dr. Lyon discussed the various forms of government with special emphasis upon the government of the United States, Dr. Francis M. Wood, director of Schools, and Mr. Kelly, director of Public Baths. Thursday—Museum Day Mrs. M. Carr was fortunate in securing Mrs. Madeline Dabney, teacher of science, Hampton University, Dr. Francis M. Wood, director of Schools, and Just. of Howard University, Washington, D.C. During the morning assembly the children were given a rare treat by Bernard Young of the Post Office Glee Club, who sang several Negro folk songs for them, and was responsible for this interesting feature. The primary grades were entertained by Bernard Young of the Post Office Glee Club, who sang several Negro folk songs for them, and was responsible for this interesting feature. The primary grades were entertained by Bernard Young of the Post Office Glee Club, who sang several Negro folk songs for them, and was responsible for this interesting feature. The primary grades were entertained by Bernard Young of the Post Office Glee Club, who sang several Negro folk songs for them, and was responsible for this interesting feature. Miss Annie L. Martin of grade 4B was instrumental in securing Mr. William L. Williams, a graduate of the University on the Negro in Business, Mr. Flitzgerald believes that the present training of the students is the success of the race enterprises of the future. Friday—Education Day Mrs. Chin Chia-hua of grade 6A invited Dr. Poezia O'Connell to address the assembly. He gave a vivid speech on the success of the race enterprises of Douglass' life and the boys of the present day. Mr. Richardson, the new Francis M. Story and James M. Hayward. ENRY HIGHLAND GARDEN SCHOOL Dirison St., near Laurale St. The SA demonstration chase play letter was "Facing The Rising Sun." Miss A. L. Carson wrote the play Act I, Mr. Doughas is at his home in Boston, where he calls to see him, Mr. Doug concil call to see him, Mr. Doug Moses Kane Gay and Aisle Store Open Late Satur $1 Down Furniture Women's Coats and These terms apply cust Cars No. 4, 15, 1 The Suns GOOD NOW'S Each day and week you your dental bill will be. Our prices are positively All work guaranteed. Tee crowned—high grade—by Beautiful Teeth in ```markdown ``` Comfortable—Like Nature Our famous plates are so ly realize they are artificial us, but a result of years of office. We make no charge work to last. Our many yo convince you of the reliability Bridgework Perfect Crowns, Union De S. W. Cor. Lexin Establisher Act 2 is a mass meeting at the University of Texas at Austin lectures. He reported that no illiterate people in the United States were invited. National Negro anthem. Miss Brown, the vice-principal, was invited. Miss L. Caron is the teacher. CHILD SCALDED BY COF Evelyn Fox, 7, 813 Stilings was scaled on the legs who attempted to move a pot of from the kitchen stove, Friday in the child was rushed to the hospital, where she was given ment, and then removed to her Her condition is not serious Quick lunches, usually cold and down so the "dinner hour" will be over before you can do skim playing. Is the best way to run stomach, and you suffer from gestion, ness, headache, and bloating. Ness, headache; and worst of all, get thin, pale and weak. If you must eat that way, keep a package of Pape's Diaposse handy so you can eat it easily. Keep tablets after meals. It keeps the food swab your stomach can digest it. Follow the experience of those who again have a young apa. An drug therapist can help your Diaposse to relieve digestion and sweeten the stew in 5 minutes. CARLEY ENTRAINS In Honor Of Miss Bradford Miss Bradford Madison entertained most charmingly at a Saturday in honor of Miss May Philadelphia. At cards, Mrs. Bradford accepted an accolade the first prize. Miss Bradford guest of honor prize. The Miss Bradford Medal was Brown, Isabelle Clark, Bert Fitz- Grace Murphy. N.B. Business Were Hospits To Annual Dance National Alliance of Postal Employees enable subscription dance at Odd Hall on Friday evening. With Invitation clubs are all that was expected. A very attendance. Among the old clubs are J. Smith, William H. A. Pritchett, Leonard B. Lyle, Dodson and Bernard Young. Jackson Entertains At Cards Jackson Jackson of 1377 N. Carver Road evening, after which an en- gagement was served. Her guests in- spired the following: Christine Barbour, Misses Murphy, Izew Wright, Mae Wielkel Waters. And Mrs. Murphy Horserad- ed Buchanan of $3 Currency, Pa- nishin honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Jr. After the interesting served, Besides Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod S. Dodson, and Rhodes and Flossie E. White. Chi Delta Nu's Entertain- ment will be full of joy and part- ly by the Chi Delta Nu Club during at the home of Miss Ma- rine Evening. At 11:30 a.m. served, at which time awarded the local Mihi Vishnii regiment Carter, Dorothy McAbe Toney. Others present were Batson, Mary Jackson, Mabel Batson, William Carter, Louis Hunt, Joseph Toney, Mark Powell, and William Stokes. Alpha Pla Pfankenley of Mor- gans have a smoker at 1317 Druffre Dean, 1317 Dean, 1317 Dean, 1317 Dean, Dean, of Atlantic Bar, who is to take the Bar examination, start of the evening was served at in which Massey Woods, Dr. Herman Minkins and Eagles Dean were the served after dinner was served later and jokes. A very delightful evening was served at the Massey Woods, Dr. Herman Minkins, Ashe, Herold Seepen, Ed- Jones, Kenneth Broom, Randolph, Randolph, Clifton Tartar, Walley Hammond, Mattheses, Theodore Gwathmy, Melvin Roy, Lewis Pinhay, Man- woods, Dr. Herman Thompkins and De Van. R. Valle Sewell Entertains Games at lunch and bridge Saturday for at lunch and bridge Saturday for in honor of Mrs. J. Edgar Smith and Pauline Pauline, Dr. Sedge Pauline Pauline, Dr. Sedge Marya Materns, Mascula Smith, Juanita Materns, off first prize, Cornelia Materns, and Sedge Smith, third honor was presented linen Gustus Gustis, 1514 Druld Hill was attained at bridge Wednesday even- ing. The wives were laid for sixteen. Mrs. Amy received first prizes and Co- mpliments. present were Messdes Cornellia Miniie Mia, Catherine Amy, Miniie Matthes, Mary Mackall, Burilh Anna Bonda Cora Johnson, Wilhelm Wilhelm, Biddie and Georgiana Miss Walker Entertains Grad and Newly-weeds in honor of her home in honor of Mrs. Louise Ellis, a Douglass High School student, who was now newly-weeds. Those present were, Florence Gaskey, Ruth Williams, Mrs. Moxley Wills, Messrs. Harrison, Alfred Steward, Archil Morell, Channer Haughton, William Garlon, Laudon, Eugene Grimes. The Hills Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Anahy Miss events Hull Hall and Miss Hills G. Hall of Howard- and as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Early part of the evening was spent cards and dancing, after which covers was presumed until a late hour. Besides of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Glorence Cotter. Mrs. Flacks Glenn Surprise Mrs. Flacks Glenn Surprise Mrs. M. of 835 Cumberland street, West Wednesday. The evening was spent with the girls were received. The guests bringing 42 included 14 from Washing- PLEASURE STRUTTERS HOLD BIG insulating the 'mark they have set in the circular circles for introducing new faxtures, the pressure Strutter enters, and the Reception at the New Old Follows Auditorium, Monday. On the new interior, the suburban garden gardens, that bordered the hall as the gardens, the ceiling of waved colored windows. The famous host gathered together the guest man's desk and the 52 of Amer- ium. A select group of Baltimore matrons asked for kindies were mixed to with the clark print that was between dance teachers and entertaining in the best Novelly costumes were seen to be for the young ladies and the men the entire affair was a huge, voluminous success from every responder. Glasser and the staff, and the wartime witter were who were responsible for this huge social demonstration are: Jesse Quite, the witter; Jerry Lewis, the witter; Raymond Bens, secretary, and Edward Smith, general manager. NAN SERIOUSLY HURT Joseph H. 45, 1014 Parrish street, received a fractured hip and contusions of the body when he struck by an automobile at co-working and Vincent streets, concord. Any one or troured 1 asthma or bronchial double will be glad to read how these allure were. Here are two boxes. 761, Kiefer Box, 761, Indianapolis. She writes: "I suffered from asthma 15 years. I tried to breathe but couldn't do my housework. Couldn't even do my breathing. I breathed, and used to sit up in a chair four of five nights. Time. The night I had bed all night. I have not noticed any harm. I sleep fine. I sleep fine." you will enjoy reading many other letters from people who recovered after years of inferior health, from poor counsels, and have had no return to trouble. These letters, and a booklet Calendar Carey street Apple Park Club, Mrs. Nina Young, 921 Arlington avenue. FEBUARY 15th. Bom Amt Club, Mrs. Grace Fredericks, 515 Bloom street. FEBUARY 16th. Soldanella club, Miss Maureen Matthews, 7 Leeds street. Saturday, August 16th. Bridge Club, Mrs. Amt, 921 Mother Street. FEBRUARY 18th. Druld Hill avenue. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, 1879; Druld Hill avenue. FEBRIARY 19th Maxol Whistle club. Mrs. Dora Chandler. 1120 W. Lafayette avenue. 1125 Carey street. 1125 Carey street. Tuesday Novelty, Mrs. Mascella Smith and Mrs. Lafayette. 1729 McColloch street 500 Carr Street, Miss Melb Locks, 532 Pestham street FEBRIARY 29th. Narcissus Embroidery, Mrs. Ozella Dorsay. Petelole Art Club, Mrs. Clare Hardely. 1612 N. Carey street Wilson Street, Norma Marsh 1858 1612 N. Carey street. Mineralova club. Mrs. Norma Marshall, 1838 Drill Hall avenue. 1612 Mineralova club. Mrs. Beautyye Hawkins, 1202 Drill Hall avenue. FEBRUARY 21st FEDERAL LAND Victoria Industrial Club, Mrs. Powell, 120 Ellingham Avenue. Bishop Who But U. Miss Milreden Jones, 2555 Madison avenue. FEBRUARY 22nd. Friday McCadden club, Mrs. Rose White, 2546 McCadden street. PERSONALS MRS. PEARL SPRIGGS, of Philadelphia, is visiting in the city and is the house guest of the late Dr. Robert B. Cohen and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, of 1275 N. Caley street. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GRETTT, 212 Maryland University New York visit relatives and friends, MISS CHRISTINE TRUSTV of 1234 M. Monument Marion University of Philadelphia, Sunday, MRS. SUSIE PARKER of 18. nth Street Philadelphia, and Mrs. R. M. Prettyman of Monroe, Miss. served the funeral of their brother-in-law, Samuel T. Butler. REDMOND RUDOLPH STEWART of New York, is the guest at Monroe College, Analee Johnson and Mrs. Sally Brown. BERNARD TINSON of 2483 Drum Hill, Miss. served the funeral, including Mr. and Mrs. J. Nielsen Pinkett, spent the week-end in Wilmington, Delaware, as the guest. MRS. MAY BRADFORD of Philadelphia, Pa. was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, of 1302 Drum Hill, Miss. served the graduation of her cousin, Thomas Hawkins, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. C. Bradford, who has been very Mary. MRS. LILLIE M. JACKSON of 1216 Drum Hill avenue, left the city in 1915, with her daughter, Virginia, who is attending art school there. CARSON C. SCHOOL a senior at Hawkins school, spent the week-end here after his mid-year examinations. SICK LIST Miss Alina Taylor of 23rd street is still quite sick at Provident Hospital with a nervous breakdown. Miss Clara Robinson of 1520 E. Monument street is still coined to her home with a gripe. Thomas Wyatt, Sr. of 1617 McCulloch Street with an accident several weeks ago, is slowly improving at Provident Hospital. Miss Blenhee Hughes, wife of Dr. Bernard Hughes, of 1413 Drud Hill avenue, is very ill at her home with a release of the Mrs. Brage the wife of the Rev George P. Brage, is quite sick at the Provident Hospital. Miss Nannie Gray, a teacher at School No. 103, is slowly improving at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Viola Wells is convalescing from a recent illness at her home, 1022 Madison avenue. Miss Maude Haywood is sick in Provident Hospital. Miss Nelle M. Gibson of 1006 N. Calhoun street is able to be out again after a five weeks' illness. Miss P. Morton Chase of 1400 Mosher street is out after an illness of six Miss Elizabeth Washington, W30 W. Lexington. Miss. Sarah Brown, 805 Arlington avenue. Miss. Sarah Pinkney, 805 Leadership street grant school of School No. 105, Hill Street Jim tutor of School No. 105, Hill Street Jim Mrs. Harriet Greene. 1306 W. Lanwale street, Charles W. Hale, Halechorse, Md. Miss Frances Murphy is indisposed at her home on St. John's street, Dr. S. Hughes, woo, has advised a week's rest. Dance Halls Completing a tour through the south, Fess Williams' second outfit played to 900 persons at the special Cabaret Dance, sponsored by the Smarter Set Club at the New Elks Auditorium, last week. The Cabaret Dance was a unique feature, with two orchestras furnishing music, one in the cabaret section and the other played in the hall. The members of Fess Williams' Royal Flush Orchestra are: Henry "Hawk" Duncan, piano; Jake "Begg" Duncan, violin; and Kenneth Roane, trumpet; Olive Blackwel, banjo; lockwood Lewis, George Felix, Berry L. Smith, saxophones; Ralph Bedell, drums. Emon Orchestra just completed a successful engagement at the Polish Hall, Broadway, last week. E. J. Johnson scored last week with a solo Charles- AMONG CLUBS THE S. S. S. EMBROIDERY CLUB Mrs. Edna D. Anderson of 1207 Madis'n avenue entertained the S.S.S. Embroidery Club last week. Quite a few extra guests were present and a very pleasant evening was spent. THE DELPHIAN CLUB The Delphian Club members, including all ladies, have issued invitations to their formal luncheon and card party for 1421 Edmondson avenue on Friday, 22nd. THE TUXEDO CLUB The Tuxedo Club of Washington, D.C., has been a dance in Baltimore on Friday evening at the Monumental Lodge Hall. A large number of students have beenpected and quite a few Baltimoreians have sent in their photos to be quite an original one. W. C. Peace is the president; J. A. the secretary; i.e. P. Morice, the treasurer; and P. D. McKinney, the business man. CHI DELTA NU Miss Sara Hunt of 1607 W. Muhrberry street was hostess to the Chilta Delta Nub Club on last Friday evening. "600" was played, followed by a delicious repast, followed by a delicious repast, THE AUROBA CLUB Mrs. Mary Moore Murray of McCullah street was the hostess to the aurora on the evening she was truly a delightful hostess and the evening she was the hostess to the first and second club McMechen received the first and second club McMechen were given the guest prizes. Among the other extra guests there were Helen Dougall, Emma Elmra Tibbs and Lillian Skegat THE W. W. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ada Killion Jenkins entertained most delightfully the W.W. Bridge Club, where she won first prize and won first prize and Mrs. Mascela Smith, the second prize. The extra guests were Meadams Evelyn Jenkins, Edna Groomes, and Karen McLean, Milford McMechan and Pat Bryant. ISONOMY WHIST CLUB LA PROMENADE CLUB Miss Sara E. Roberts was hostess to La Promenade Glue at her home on Thursday playing the evening's pleasure. The first prize was won by her daughter and the second. Miss Hattie Freeman BLUE BIRD ART CLUB Miss Eta, Jones 1522, W. Lafayette avenue, charmingly entertained the Blue Bibb, business meeting, embroidery work was the feature of the evening. Miss Minerva, secretary, Miss Dorothea Rous, clerk BLUE ART CLUB Mrs. Pearl Johnson of 1624 W. Lafayette Benton went on a tour of the evening. The features of the evening were a radio concert and embroidery. Miss Minneapolis Rose, president, Mrs. Modene Carter, president. SILVER STAR SERVICE CIRCLE Mrs. Maggie Turner, president of the Silver Star Sewing Circle, was hostess to the Silver Star Wednesday 31. W.兰威 街, Wednesday evening. NACBISSUM EMBRIDERY CLUB Mrs. Eugene Carter was hostess to the Nacissum Embroidery Club Wednesday evening. She stole a black street. An enjoyable evening was spent. APOLLO WHIST CLUB The Apollo Whist Club was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Alice Vodery, 2239 McCulloch street. The evening was attended by Mrs. Margaret Owings, president, Mrs. Margaret Owings, treasurer, Mrs. Cynthia Haynes, treasurer. FLAPPER FANNIES Miss Marjorie Smith was at her home, 1408 Marvle avenue. After a soothing hour the St. Edward Steward Club at the Dolphin Club, was the extra guest. PERDITA BRIDGE CLUB Miss. Minnie Amy, 1688 Dudl Hill avenue. was hostess to the Perdilla Bridge Club Monday evening. SILVER MEMBERSHIP CLUB MRS. P. Prann of # Carrollton avenue entertained the Silver Rose Embroidery club. The evening was spent in embroidery work. J. U. G.'s CLUB The regular meeting of the J. U. G.'s Club was. The Turner, 1932. Drudh Hill avenue. Turner, 1932. Drudh Hill avenue. PRIMROSE WHIST CLUB The Primrose Whist Club hold its 'weekly meeting Friday evening at the home on the street. Miss Anne Brown and Mrs. Emmie Powell won the prize. The guests were Edward Bryant, Gus Dorsey, Horton Moore, Kennard Williams and Parker Moore. THE BON AMI ART CLUB FRUGALITE SOCIAL Mrs. Virginia Chase of 2837 Madison ave. and 2838 Madison ave. Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes were awarded. Events and second, to Mrs. Lucy Bruce. DEL BIO PLEASURE CLUB Miss Tebby Winkey, the president of the Del Rio Pleasure Club, entertained some of her friends and members, Friday evening. Whist, was also played during the evening. The regular meeting of the Del Rio Pleasure Club was held on Wednesday. Miss Dorothy McAube, 1838 Division street, Wednesday. After the business was transected, a meeting was held at the Solomon's Club. Miss Lutile Hardy was hostess to the Solanella Club Saturday evening at her residence, 2548 Madison avenue. "A most enjoyable, evening was spent at the game." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, FEERUARY 16, 1929 The NEGRO WHO FREED MEXICO Appearing Exclusively in The Illustrated Feature Section for FEBRUARY 23, 1929 Read the sensational story of the Negro who was the Abraham Lincoln of Mexico. See how he became one of the greatest generals in Mexican history. Rising from a poor mule-driver he became a general whose military tactics and science were unequalled! He terrorized the entire Spanish Army! See also the next installment of Handwriting analysis! Know yourself and your talents! The Illustrated Feature Section is Included with each copy of this newspaper each week. BE SURE YOU GET YOUR COPY Miria. Olivia Puller, 2519 Madison avenue, was hostess to the J. P. P. Club Thursday night. The evening was spent in embryology and playing the violin with a new member. Mrs. C. Renson, president: Mrs. Mabel Quickly, secretary: Miria. Olivia Puller, treasurer. JUNIOR MATRONS SOCIAL & ART CLUB The Junior Matrons' Social and Art Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martheta H. Pettogwr, 564 Presmanium LES CHERCHEURES CLUB Les Churechens Club was entertained Friday evening, by rms. Katherine O. Johnson, as her residence, 313 Sanford place, home of the late Barbara, a surprising her dinner with a Valentine party. The decorations were very attractive. The evening was spent pleasantly playing cards. Miss Hazel Allen scored first prize. Mrs. Lorenzo, a former Mrs. and Mrs. Lorca, O. Lewis, the third. DEL RIO PLEASURE CLUB Del Rito Pleasure Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Miss Taby Winkey, 2852 Madison avenue. Miss Fannie Winkey, 2852 Madison avenue, evening. A delightful request, was received. The club will hold its next meeting at the hospital, Dorothy McKinley, 1836 ADDIS street. GIVEN 10TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Lillian Stewart of 1822 was tendered a birthday party by her mother, Miss Lillian Stewart of 1822 was beautifully dressed and received many presents, was a Charitonist, was a Charitonist's context. The children were particularly delighted with the repast. The guests included: the Misses Maric green, the Misses Moorie Cooper, Elizabeth green, the Misses Moorie Cooper, Elizabeth Elene Green, Amie Male Lewis, the Messrs. Gruce, Woolford, Bernard, the Letter Grant, the Letter Grant, the Letter ISONONY WHIST CLUB Miss Mary Watson was hostess to the Isomony Whist Club Monday, February 4th. The evening was spent in playing cards, Covers were in aid for eight. Miss Agnes Monton was second, Mrs. Mae. Susan Gateon was first, and Miss Jannie McGothen won third prize. CARMELITA WHIST CLUB The Carmelita White Whist Club was entertained by the Carnegie Hall audience. The evening was spent at the Hill Avenue. James Finney won first guest prize. Mr. James Finney won first prize. Raymond Raymond won third guest prize. Mrs. Marion Diggs won first prize: Mrs. Ethel Diggs won first prize: Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, the booby. Mrs. Frances Wilson Laid To Rest Mrs. Frances Wilson Laid To Rest Mrs. Frances Wilson, one of South Baltimore's oldest residents, was buried from her late home, Saturday. February. The services were plain and Mrs. Wilson came to Baltimore from Portsmouth, Va., in 1870. She attended the Leadenhall hall in 1875 and was as a faithful mother until she became unable to attend on account of her age. She was the mother of the late James Leadenhall chok; for many years, and the mother of John Wilson, the present leader. There are four daughters, one son, and one grandchild to mourn her loss. Her long and useful life ended suddenly Wednesday evening. February Afro Visitors William C. Craver, Raleigh, N.C. William C. Craver, Raleigh, N.C. Roy J. B, Boddie, New Roche, N.C. Roy M. Johnson, Washington, D.C. Roy M. Johnson, Washington, D.C. Va. B, Greer, Richmond, Va. George W. Blas, New York City. Ambrose, Durham, N.C. Garland, Durham, N.C. Hold 3 Runaway Boys Three boys are being held by police of the Central district charged with being 'unaways' from home and being 'unlawful' who will return them to their homes. The boys who give their names as Herbert Moore, 15, Arlington, Va.; William Davis, 17, Arlington Va.; and Paul Norman, 15, Anacostia, D.C. are charged with being unable to give officials authentic statements as to how they came to Baltimore. AGED MAN HUT IN FALL Walking in front of 509 Robert Street, John joined the injured injuries of the face and scalp when he stumbled over a raised section of a pavement, Mon- THE FASHION WEEK Just a few of the promising young High School graduates which funnished in a class of 108 at the Douglass High this month left to right. Rosetta Murray, 2022 Madison avenue, Norman Howard, 1743 Madison Avenue, Belle Butler, 2419 Madison avenue, and Ola DeNeal, 1434 Drill Hill avenue. INSURANCE OFFICIAL SPEAKS AT AFRO CLUB J. E. Stamps, Chicago Victory Life Ins. Official, Talks On "Path To Success" GIBSON TALKS SPORTS The construction of the camera, and some of the latest inventions concerning a the camera, was the subject of a talk by Paul S. Henderson, AFRO staff photographer and head of the art department. "What happened to the halls" was then discussed by Levi Jolley, editor of the column on dance halls. WOMAN HIT BY AUTO Crossing the street in front of her home, Mrs. Pauline Gray, 30, 756 Waeche street, received injuries in a car accident and injuries when she was struck by an automobile, Monday. From Slave to President J.A.ROGERS --- WOMAN HIT BY AUTO Seven Jailed On Liquor Charges Seven Jailed On Liquor Charges Seven men were sentenced to serve terms in jail for violating the Volstead Act when arraigned in the United States District Court, Monday. The man were charged with manufacturing, possessing and selling a firearm, and was arraigned on November 1928. John Johnson of Anne Arneudel County was sentenced to 30 days in jail while Austin Goveett, a lawyer with an interest in connection with the operation of a still, was fined $75 and costs. Henry Jones, Savage, Md., was sentenced to three months in jail before he was shown he was arrested while awaiting trial on the first offense. Daniel Jones, Lacedoning, Md., was shown he was arrested when testimony showed he was assisting in operating a still belonging to another man. James Jones, Savage, Md., was shown he was selling an undercover agent a pint of liquor. Joseph Brown St. Marys County, was sentenced to 4 months in jail when it was alleged that he was operating a still on his farm. Jealous Lovers Stage Duel; Cost One $25 Police are investigating the pistol dual between James Young, 22, 830 Tessier street, and Norman Mason, 22, 830 Tessier street. They have been caused by jealousy over the affections of Miss Cora Newman, 914 McCullah street, fought in the young woman's apartment. Friday, the men first fired shots at each other. One young woman was fined $25 and costs on charges of carrying a deadly weapon. Find Body In Harbor Police are investigating the finding of a eight-month-old baby floating in the harbor at Canton by members of the police boat. Saturday, police said they were light complexion, weighing about 14 pounds had been in the water over a week, according to police physicians. GETS 3 MONTHS FOR BEGGING Arrested when he was seen begging from citizens passing along the street, Herbert Buck, 31, 774 Pierce street, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction, after a hearing the Central police station, Tuesday. D MEXICO in re Section 929 Announcement! Owing to the last minute food of answers to Limerick' No. 1, which appeared in the January Feature Section, the judge was unable to make a decision before the time of going to press. Consequently the announcement of the winner will appear in the 23rd issue as previously of the Feb. 16th issue as previously announced. We regret that it was necessary to miss the release of the glistening Hearts in the February 23rd issue of the Illustrated Feature spinoff of *The March*. We will appear on the March. Note! Mr. Carter Says: HAVE ANYONE OF THESE On Your Promise to Pay Don't Bring References Mr. Carter doesn't want them Mahogany Finish Radio $12.98 Cabinet... With Bench to Match A very large size beautifully finished cabinet and strongly made bench. Mahogany Finish Tea $14.98 Wagon... Has drop handle and two drop leaves and removable glass tray. Just Give Your "WORD" and the Goods Will Almost Follow You Home Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Pelham Ave. SCHOOLS SCHOOL NO. 114-4 Carolina, At Bask St.; Mrs. Martha B. Wartsafe, Teacher In Charge The program for the National Negro History Week is distributed at this school. 1. Monday, February 4, 1983-Study of Negro Poets and Poetry. 2. Monday, February 4, 1983-Study of Negro Poets and Poetry. 3. Monday, February 4, 1983-Study of Negro Poets and Poetry. 4. Her talk covered the works of Paul Laurence Dumas, Chas. W. Chestnut, Alice Dunbar Nelson, James W. Johnson, Colleen Cullen and Langston S. Education, Friday, February 8, 1924- S. Johnson, A. Robinson, 1924- Lloyd A. Robinson, B. Johnson, T. Washington, W. S. Scarborough, B. Johnson, C. Lockerman, F. Fannie J. Coppin, Mary Bethune and Nanile Bur- Charged with being a pickpocket, Joe Brown, 815 Hanover street was held for further hearing when arraigned in the Central police station, on charges preferred by several passengers whose pocketbooks he had in his possession when detectives arretried him on a street car. Monday Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You "with "bud" hair, read what a customer says: "I have what a hair!" "bad hair!" "I have what a hair!" Thousands praise its efficiency. Straightens hair of either sex almost like magic. It is not sticky nor greasy. Will not turn hair inward. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP Contains no screws. No smear, gooey pests. No cap or other contraption needed. No dangerous hair from chemicals directly. You can straighten through the hair and Your Hair is Straight As a String. We are so sure that you will be delighted with Hare Strate that you will be able to wear it for only S1 to anyone who writes. SEND NO MONEY. Just name and address to Hare Strate Co., 200 S. 1st St., regular S2 size bottle will be sent you at once. Pay the postman only S1 and postage. Use us. We will be more than delighted. Cherished Goal Of Local Musician Nears Reality W. Llewellyn Wilson, Teacher of Music at Douglass High School Cites Faith in God As Key To Success To Present "Flying Dutchman." By J. EDGAR STANLEY Probably one of the most outstanding teachers of public school music in the country today, is W. Llewellyn Wilson, the Flying Dutchman, the teacher of music at Douglass Senior-Junior High School who is rehearsing the opera, "The Flying Dutchman," the musical mark the first high school in the country, give a Wagnerian opera, with a complete cast and orchestra recruited from the student body. Having a desire to become a great musician from the time, Mr. Wilson has since studied under some of the country's most outstanding music teachers, at Peabody Conservatory. This instruct "has c" only under the most trying circumstances in english, only after pursuing them, and then getting the instruction away from the conservatory, because he collegiate credit the work done. Photoplayss Carey "Singapore Mutiny," None But the Brave," "Crimson Canyon." Ralph Ince and Estelle Taylor will play the oboe solo at this theatre Monday. The story is about ship—a grimy freighter bound for Singapore from San Francisco. Among the four passengers is the dangerous, dashing Daisy who causes many two-fisted lights on the captain's bridge to the stokelhole, culminating in a shipwreck. He has an especially well-balanced cast supporting the two principal characters and much difficult work in the work done. Lived In Boston Born March 9, 1887, in Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. Wilson went to Boston as a music teacher for three years. All the other years of his life, he have spent here in Baltimore, where he receives his public school and musical education. When approached for an interview the musician, he said, "The New World Symphony" to one of his classes at the high school. Directly following this class, he him, and from the actions of the interviewed, one was made to feel as if he were talking to a big Speaking in an unassuming manner and bubbling over with enthusiasm from the start, over the singing over the told of his music for music, how his poor mother had to work to help him on while he must triumph. Triumph, indeed, he can boast of, for he not only is a music a studio, teaching piano, piano music, harmony, theory, counterpoint and all the public school music. Mr. Wilson also has a number of compositions to his credit which are published for three years in the dazzling music stores. It is also interesting to note, that all of the schools are students of Mr. Wilson, some of them not only having under his tutelage, but also studied the piano and related musical studies. All of the students who have studied under Mr. Wilson are: Misses Carrie Mills, teacher of Music; Lillie Mav Mills, assistant supervisor of music; Abbie Jackson, assistant supervisor of mu- Taught J. Carrington There are representatives in other musical fields who have studied under this instructor. Jerome Carrington, now a pop star, Mark Farkus, organist at the Regent, Baltimore, and Harry Smith, now teaching in a South Descente college, as well as to what he attributed his great success in life. Mr. Wilson replied, "To an unswerving faith in God, faith in myself, and faith in life, I go, has also been a part of my ideal in life." Had Noted Teachers Included in the list of teachers under whom Mr. Wilson studied are the late Cr. Cyril Baltimore, the Baltimore "Sum" John Stainer, under whom he studied organ, harmonic, counterpoint, and harp; Richard Rangeloch, doctor of Music of Trinity College and head of the organ department; and numerous other well taught and brilliant musicians. Is *Cellist Ton* Wilson is also a cellist, having studied the instrument for three years under Barry Moreau Symphony Orchestra. Not content with the musical education he has, he then took advance studies in Barry Moreau Strings, conductor of the Baltimore Symphony, which accounts for arrangements for music and instruments. Gave "Hiawatha" Among the musical projects successfully put over by Mr. Wilson are known as the "Lachner Strive Quartet" giving of Coleridge Taylor's "The rendition of the opetta," "Pierer of Hamlin" with a high school cast and recitals. To Gryce Quesa With his latest and greatest productions in rehearsal, Wesley Plummer and Wesley Quesa using a triple cast, Mr. Wilson is setting a precedent, by leading the work with school students. A triple cast is used so that a large number of work with school students. A triple cast is used so that a large number of work with school students. It is interesting also to know that the score accompanies the production. Enjoy Work. It encourages the students in the words" said the instructor, "and in school nearly every day." Mr. Wilson's work has been praised here and many copies of his work have been published. Not so lenoir his services were billed for it here. Simplified ballistics lose him; we will no doubt have a great problem our lures trying to duplicate. Lafayette Photoplays Carey "Singapore Mutiny," None But the Brave," "Crismon Canyon." Ralph Ice and Estelle Taylor will perform roles in "Singapore Mutiny," putting the story on the theatrical Monday. The story is laid aboard ship—a grimy freighter and a cargo ship, a cocisco. Among the four passengers is the dangerous, dashing Daisy Martin, who causes many two-fisted passengers to bridge the captain's bridge to the stokhouse, culminating in a shipwreck. The Singapore Mutiny has an unusual story, supporting the two principal characters and much difficult work in developing the stokhouse decks in triple seas, devolved upon the seasoned players. Under the Black Eagle, salaring dews upon the carline day will be shown Tuesday. "None But the Brave," a Fox comedy drama, will be screened Wednesday. It is the story of a college player, played by Charles Morton, who in college are the athletic trophies won by the business world." "Crismon Canyon," a thrilling Universal screen drama, will be the special attract- One of the best comedies of the year will be seen at this theatre Friday, when Bringing Up Father "is" Bringing Up Father, a special Western will be shown. Roosevelt "Show People" *Starrin Marion Davies* and *William H. Martin*, will come together this production. Miss Davies plays the role of a motion picture actress, who is a friend of the actors' love behind the scene, in cinemaland. The part demands many characterizations and to give it color, she sometimes. One of the 'aesthetic' breesties comedies ever to grace the screen is *Pollies*, which will play *Thursday*. It is one of those smartly sophisticated comedians who piles a philandering bachelor who thinks is making love to his attorney's wife. Despite his resolution of his numerous breach-of-promise settlements, his first real love affair continues. Friday is double feature day, and "Captain Carless" and "The Gunman" will be the main event. *on Saturday* ROYAL In the leading feminine role is Ruth Chatterton, the same woman who has screen debut in this picture. Her role is thoroughly an unsympathetic one, and she is often compared to American screen auditions under the best of auspices. Others in the cast are her husband, Zacharia Pitsi, Jack Lacken, Jean Ashur, Harry Cording, Dunbar "Sadie Thompson," "Power of the Press," "Cossacks." Gloria Swanson's show at many great events will play in "Sadie Thompson" at the Dunkar, Monday and Tuesday, will be the special for Wednesday. "In *S*'s *Thompson*, a long awaited event, is exactly awaited in this town. Said to be the best human interest story of recent years, patrons can easily more than reward long wait. "Power of the Press," doubling graphic and turks, in a newspaper editor and of the great influence of the press, will grace the screen at this theatre. Spectacular battles between Cossacks and Turks, in a sagel the national sports of their land and other elaborate features, season after season, will play the Dunkar. Saturday this thrilling story of the attempt of a rancher to community, put an honest rancher out of business, and turn suspicion against innocent men is accomplished, and beautifully choreographed. Postpones Communion To Shoot Marauder NEW ORLEANS. (ANP.)—Fabias Millich, a white ran, still white she was receiving Holy Communion. f. St. Raymond's Catholic Church. He burglar and entered her house. Mrs. Bell made a quick exit. Graubun—who all which hit the man in the back. Police claim that Millich violated religion does not interfere with business. After going through several days without fuel and with short rations, good citizens of Baltimore came to the rescue of this group of orphans in the St. Luke Home, 1319 Madison avenue. Both fuel and food has been provided them, but they will need more, officials of the institution say. Stone Mountain Represents Dixie's Million Dollar Graft "SUNRISE" FEATURE PICTURE AT REGENT Janet Gaynor And George O'Brien Featured In Tense Drama "THE WIND" TWO DAYS Ken Maynard In "Gun Gos- "Sunrise," an intense drama of every-day life, starring Janet Garner and George O'Brien, is the opening week's feature program at the Recent Theatre and will run three days. Rich in romance, passion, suspense and adventure, the production is set in the heart of New York, that of the man of her heart is slipping from her embrace into the clutches of a vampire. How the couple is forced to confront their own photophagy, said to be one of the most novel to be made recently. Lillian Gish, in "The Wind" is the feature film about the Friday and Saturday, "The Wind" is a story of elemental emotions in a primitive world. Norther and the dressed sandstorms continually lash and sear the souls of those within it; where primitive passions rule and only the fit sur- In this land she is thrust, a delicately reared Southern girl—and delicately reared Southern girl, moments, becomes more and more like the rest. And then—comes love. It comes on the wings of a tornado, and then on the wings of a tornado, a woman a woman can face. And the dramatic climax in which, to save all that remains dear to her in life, she must face the enemy, only defense is, one of the most remarkable pieces of acting any artist of show or screen in history has ever witnessed. In "Gun Gospel," inward, "Gun Gospel" affords a plenty of action for the customers on the Saturday program. Listening In UTICA JUBILEE SINGERS TO SING "LOST SPIRITUALS" with a broadcast a program adopted from a book of "Lost Spirituals" by Lily Young Cohen, through the NBC System. This half hour of music contains several rare old southern melodies, including "Croninning" and "The Woman Who Looks like a real category of American folk music, might have been lost, had not Miss Connell down from memory their childhood days. QUARTET FEATURED ON THE GOLD SPOT PROGRAM A race male quartet brings 's native skill to the interpretation of the songs and spirituals which interpense the program of the Gold Spot Pals, to be broadcast through the evening February 23, at 6:30. "Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield and Dellah" are perhaps the best known of the songs offered by the quartet during this half hour of varied music. BIBLICAL DRAMA OVER NBC'S version of the story of "Sunsan and Dellah" will be offered as the Bibleful Drama to be broadcast on the NBC System, Sunday afternoon 3:00 p.m. The new title for the latest version, "The Come-Back," indicates a new theme, which has been given the subject. The story begins after the betrayal of Sampson, who is in prison in the prison at Gaza, where his enemies have put his eyes and bound him to a grinding wheel. PLAY OF LIFE OF WASHINGTON OVER NBC dealing with incidents in the life of George Washington as a boy, will be a feature of the Montgomery County broadcast from the NBC Chicago studios on Friday. February 22, in commemoration of the birthday anniversary of George Washington, the program will be heard at 12:00 o'clock. Central Standard Time (1:00 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time). TRANSCRIPTIONS OF SPIRITUALS OF THE WORLD Gabrielle and his thirty piece novelly orchestra played modern transcriptions of songs of the day over NBC Sunday broadcast, with appealing music of special transcriptions of "spirituals," one composition in particular, which portrayed the beauty of African-American folk songs. WARNER BROTHERS' NATIONAL AIR The Warmer Brothers 'Vitaphone Jubilee Singers will be hard over Station POKE in a well-suited uro- niture bass and spirituak, on 9:30 p.m. WORL STOCK COMPANY WO. FLAM COMEDY "The Widow's Bed." by Alice Rosso folded by the WOR Stock Company. Joel is the lead in the leading roles. Joshua are in the leading roles. The player's will be broadcast on TV. BY WILLIAM PICKENS Talk about Negroes wasting money in the Reconstruction governments! Well, just listen to this story of General Robert E. Lee, and other Confederate leaders on the face of death—a story of the ex-Confederates: They set out to cave a likeness of General Robert E. Lee, and other Confederate leaders on the face of death. According to contract the work was to cost $350,000, complete. But the Confederate leaders had for "more munds needed" they have raised to cost $1,195,845, nearly five times as much as the contract called. But the Confederate leaders being finished. Even the figure of General Lee is incomplete, and it is said that the niece "him that man" of the mountains, does not look a bit like him. We cannot bear witness to that. We never met General Lee. We never met the Confederate figures, and not only has all that money been wasted, but there is a debt of $290,000. That is the debt estimated, total cost was just est. And the spirits of the "carpet-baggers" must feel like historic pilkers, when they hear that the carpet-baggers concert has charged to "traveling expenses in three years" the sum of $18,788.51. For that outlay he should have gone there and the said: "Negroes WILL steal! Well, ex-rebels are certainly superior to ex-slaves—in some things. Miss Rosterte It is understood, will take one of the humorous parts in the comedy. The action of the play takes place in the Cooper's apartment house. The effects are numerous and the laughs many. SPECIAL CONCERT IN RCA EDUCATIONAL HOUR A special concert in commemoration of Cooper's retirement day will be presented by the Morley Singers and players, under John Mundy, as the RCA Educational Hour through the NBC System, Pri FISK QUARTET IN WSM SNIG The Fisk University Quartet will be heard in a program of spirituals and gospel music, being broadcast from Station WSM. NINE-YEAR-OLD' LOCAL BOY ON RADIO BILL Master Lee Livinium Williams, 9 son of Ava and John, will be trombone soloist with a boy's instrument 'sexette that broadcast over 'KMOX Knoville College' on Monday night. Miss Ravine Williams, a sister who is majoring in music at Knoville College, is pianist for the Hotel York Guests registered at Hotel York that we are: E. Fogan, Hogan Hot Springs, Ark. J. W. White, New York: Miss M. A. Cooper, S. Hogan Atlantic City: M. M. Colle, New York: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jefferson, S. Hogan Atlantic City: M. M. Colle, New York: Mr. and Mrs. W. Detrick, New York: W. Williams, Chicago: D. W. Chambers, New York: W. Williams, Chicago: D. W. Chambers, New York: W. George Foster, Earl Henderson, Annapolis: Mr. and Mrs. T. M.ason, New York: Robert Thomas, Pittsburgh: M. A. Cooper, Robinson, Pittsburgh: M. A. Cooper, Robinson, Pittsburgh: M. A. Cooper, R. Berkley, Samuel Baskel, New York: Harvey Delphine: W. H. Hall, Philadelphia: Hawkins's Hotel Richmond City Council Passes Segregation Measure Cancel 'Potee's Gal' DEAN HAYWOOD SPEAKS IN N. Y. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. Y. — "The time is coming when . . . college will graduate from high school to Negro colleges for their education," declared Dean W. Hayward, the dean in dress at St. Mark's M. E. Church, last Thursday evening at a meeting in the interest of Morgan College. Dean Hayward, "white institutions, like Columbia, the University of Pennsylvania," will attribute that they do not want Negro students and this attitude will become more rigid. Dean Hayward will meet condition more attention must be given towards the strengthening of Negro colleges for the students of the rest to receive the best type of education. "Morgan College has had a rapid growth in the 1920 when I went to Morgan College as dean there was a graduating class of only sixteen, and forty in the institution of its growth, in 1928 the graduating class numbered 43, and today it is 500. Morgan College department." Dean Haywood said that because of the lack of facilities students are now being turned into a campus where they are now in the midst of a campaign to raise funds for the creation of a new dormitory, and said that Negroes (themselves had contrt. led $100,000 towards the endowment of Morgan College). A feature: "if the meeting was of the Morgan College quartet. Religious Institute At Kinston College KINSTON, N. — The fifth an- nual Ministers and Christian Wark- ware Institute will be 'held at Kinston and February 19th to 22nd inclusive. COLUMBIA, S. C.-Protest by colored and white persons last week in the city for rehearsals for "Potee's Gal," a play by Dr. E. C. L. Adams, white, for which the already been selected The play, with an eye to Broadway, was submitted several weeks ago to Columbus and had to sponsor an interesting experiment in the South. Members of the society eventually turned against the play, declaring that the organization was formed for the purpose of fostering dramatic arts, as good, exclusively in the AFRO- BISHOP TO REACH AFRICA MARCH 5 Rt. Rev. W. W. Matthews To Sail From England Febu- rary 20 TO BUILD SCHOOL Wife And Daughter, To Rem main Until June NEW YORK. — Bishop W. W. W. fathers, of the Afri. Anmet- lodist Episcopal Zion Church, and his nephew the Majestic J. Sams, sailed aboard the Majestic J. Sams clock Saturday morning for Southampton. He is en route to Africa where he will serve as resi- dent, bishop for four years. While he was Fresenice Missionary Secretary, Bishop Matthew paid a visit of inspection to the school, which is very enthusiastic as to prospects ther. His nephew, Mr. Sins, is acquainted with the agricultural work in connection with the school at the M. Coffee mission. His effort will be to teach the Liberian school methods. Wife and Daughter Mrs. Matthews and daughter Judi High School, Washington D. C. in June, will sell on the Mauritius June, will sell on the Mauritius daughter Wilma, is a student of Northwestern University, Chicago, IL, and will remain in this country. Bishop Matthew was elected to the bishopric of his church at the General Conference. For the eight years previous to his election, he had served as Fresenice Missionary Secretary, Cal, where he built the Star King Church, and at Monophony Ala, where the Old Sibu Church was built in Portland, Ore. and Oakland. He served as presiding elder in California while presiding, as built in Portland, Ore. and Oakland. He was born in Batesville, Miss. Branch Normal Coll. e. Pine Burl Ark, and New Orleans University been in the program for 22 years. EIGNHOMD BAPE a vote of 17 to two the City Council passed last week the segregation ordinance making it impossible from now on for whites to race to live in the same block. Under this measure if the majority of whites will be colored they will remain and the minority of whites must move out. The two conlinates, who opposed the motion favored some form of segregation at the present time as harsh and based on inadequate information. Both of them the ordinance was hastily drawn down as easily as be proven unconstitutional. Councilman Lawrence T. Price, warden of the city, will be standing a red flag in the face of the Negroes by this order, and will give a difference between the races that Richmond will live to regret. I am in favor of segregation but not in favor of the segregation of the divorce racial integrity from segregation; one pertains to blood and the councilman English declared that the City Council should not fear unconstitutionality of the measure. He said he would already stated its belief that the measure was constitutional. He said he would overrun a large part of the section south of Main Street and west of Rancho Cucamonga into the neighborhood of Byrd Park. In the east end, he said, they are moving into the white section in the segregation ordinance, he said, was as fair to one race as to the other. Commencing on the passing of the measure the St. Lukes' Herald observed that the councilman would after sercup a bill designed to purchase property for a park and playground in the city. "This was the first slap on the cheek," says the Herald and the secured segregation measure was passed. "Holy wrist adjures us to turn the wheel, but it does not say what to do when the second check receives a response, our wrist wallop is ours," the girl says. *AMERICAN a few weeks ago, the play *The Fight* by Michael Jackson led leaders who objected to among other things, the use of the terms *darky* and *nigger* in the play. The second act features the funeralation for "The Corse," which, to the surprise of many, is said to be quite reverent, and the bird portrays the sprucing of the "Poete's Gal." during the funeral. WIDOW'S SON BECAME FAMOUS BIOLOGIST Father Of Dr. Ernest Just Died In South Carolina When Son Was 4 "MA" MADE ENDS MEET Dr. Just Example of Boy Who Worked His Way Up NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Sunday's New York TIMES gives an account and one of the leading biologists of the world, now working in a biological laboratory in Naples, Italy. The TIMES account states thus: Dr. Ernest Ernest Just is now near the top of his profession but about twenty years ago his assets consisted of $5 and a fierce determination to his own efforts on others of his race. The account tells how by 1915 Dr. Justs achievement led to the Stigterng medal, given annually to "the man or woman of African descent and made the highest achievement during the preceding year or years in any honorable field of the university further states: 'The boy's inheritance was unusually good. His father was a wharf builder; he was only four years old. His mother was a woman of high character with a fairly good education. When her father taught in Charleston, S.C., she was engaged in teaching school and working in the phosphate fields. In 1915 he moved to the first industrial school in the State and was its first principal. In 'Mother's School' in Mother's School the mother then the State College at Orangeburg and later the University of North Carolina he saved enough money to attend the Kilmall Academy in Meriden, N.H., completing the school and finding time to be president of the school paper and president of the debating society. He was graduated in 1907 with special honors in zoology and history and the only MAGNA CUM LAUDE in his class. Since leaving Dartmouth, Dr. Just has taught at Howard University, where he is a professor of scientists in the country is author of a book on cycology, published 1924. He was chosen by the university to best fit listed among the world's scholars to write a treatise on fertilization. He is one of the authors of a large work on collagen. Dr. Just received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with high honor in zoology from the University of Chicago. Every summer, for 20 years, he has done research work at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. Editor He is an editor of the international journal, PROTOPLASMA, and a member of the American Society of Biological Laboratory. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of Zoologists, the American Naturalists, and a corresponding member of the La Societe des Métaphysiques of France. U. S. Marines Crush Haiti U. S. Robs Haitians A. B. WORK. — that is the verb of Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, for the past six 'sears clerk in the U. S. Consulate at Fort au Prince, Haiti. Uncle Same is spending Haiti's millions without an audit. Jacksonville Dr.-Dra. Clyve V. President president of the National Medical Association giving up his practice here and his bridegroom, Bridenock, Conn. A farewell ban- quet him Thursday evening of last week of the annual association the welfare league and a number of parliament citizens. OBITUARY **REV. DANIEL NEWMAN** TERRY BANK, Jr. were wives he held for the Rev. Daniel Stewart, pastor of Union Baptist Church, from 1915 to 1931. They were contended in Virginia, where the remains were taken for funeral. **WILLIAM MOORE** ST. MICHAELS, MD.-Munster, services were held for Wm. Moore, aged eight, who was accidentally killed when fell from a tree in Philadelphia. **PERCY GRAY** BUCOSCHER, Jr. was held Monday morning at 10 a.m. with a mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral. He was M. W. Catinthine obliterated. The pallbearers were: Wm. Ambrose and H. Bowie. Interment was held at St. Joseph's cemetery. **ALIAR PARKER** CULPER, Vu.-Buller Parker, of Cropstead, services were held Wednesday, February 6th, at Crooked Run, Bowie. **CULPER, Vu.-William Harts died at his home on East street, after a long illness.** HENRY WALLACE GULPEPER, Vince-Harry Walter died at his home near West, Monday night, after a lingering illness. MIS. ISABELLE YOUNG CHARLOTTE, Josephine Young MIS. JOSEPH OF JOSSEPH Lightfoot, died Wednesday, February 6th. She is buried by one son. MIS. JAYNE MAE NOAOKER, Wendy Lee MIS. JAYNE OF 5th avenue, west after a lingering illness, Saturday, February 6th. First Baptist Church, Mrs. Neal was a graduate of Virelli's public school system for several years. MIS. UNA ANDREWS WILLIAMSON, N.C. - Brenn, the infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Neal, was a graduate of Virelli's public school system for several years. MIS. JOSEPHINE TRIGGS JERSEY CITY, Mr. her late residence Sunday, after a short illness. Mr. Triggs was a graduate of W. 19th street, New York City, and her earlier day. 9a. President William McKinley. The funeral services were held from the traditional church. MIS. SPEELER WILLIAMSON, N.C. - C.R. Spelter of Joseph of JOSSEPH Lightfoot, a number of years, died Friday. The funeral was held at his home Sunday, the Rev. L. T. Abraham Pouler, 50, of 864 Tremont street, died at the City hospital. Burial services are held at the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. Albert Hoefer, in Mt. Hope cemetery. **DUMINGO LOPES** Dumingo Lopes, 55, of Pembroke, Mass., died at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Burial services are held at the late residence. Interment was in the Pembroke cemetery. **GONES** Thomas Jones, 65, of 430 Woodbury street, died at his late residence. Burial services were held at the Church of God, Elder Braxton officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. **MRS. DABE S. DOWNEY** Mrs. Dabee S. Downey, 55 Brow Street, Everett, died at her late residence. February 4th, after a long illness. Burial services are held at Street A. M.E. Church, the Rev. Albert Sterrett officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope NEW YORK—If the purpose of the occupation of Haiti by the armed forces of the United States was to eradicate the virgin people and reduce enmity to a dependent state, that purpose has been brilliantly achieved, writes Nathaniel Washburn, in the New York World, Sunday. Mr. Marshall, a local attorney, was charged with the war and was a clerk in the American Consulate at Port au Prince Haiti, from September 16 of this year when he resigned. Mr. Marshall says: "When I went to Haiti six years ago, I found a cheerful, light-hearted man with confidence in the pledged word of the Americans to remit to their native soil at the expiration of their native soil." "They believed that the Americans had come into their midst with the help them to rise to higher levels, politically and economically." "As to Yankee believe U. S. gold, the Haitians believe that have the best credit in the National City Bank of New York and hypothetically their national customs duties in payment of the same amount of money that these roads have been built with their own money on the supermarket other words, they say that the goose has been cooked in its own grease in the Grand National Palace, in Port-au-Prince were constructed, for the American government George Daupass, who received his education in Paris. Yet Americans have said and say We done this. We came here to train these Haitian niggers." "Disregarding Haitian engineers, Americans built a bridge over a canal in Prince Prince. A recent storm wiped it away. Another bridge cost $45,000 was demolished by an ordinary Resignation "Resignation of Dr. A. C. Millispaugh, white, financial advisor and a disagreement with General Russell, appointed virtual governor by the State Department after 13 years resigned, has a hope in Marshall says, without a friend in the world." "Millispaugh Spankered" "It was through Millispaugh," says Captain Marshall, "that the State Department after 13 years resigned and accounts and auditors to Haiti. "When this news reached the Island, Fire broke out in the recently constructed Ministerial Building and destroyed the millions of dollars expended by the Americans. "This means that there can be no indication now that Americans have spent Haiti's money." Dabbe offering, Interment was in Mr. Hope cemetery. JAMES B. JOHNSON Jamie B. Johnson, O. of Jolley street, died at the City Hospital. February 3, 2015. BENNIE B. SWAIN Bennie B. Swain, Chairman of the Rev. Benjamin Swain, Interment was in the City Hospital. PITTSBURGH DEATHS JANES DRAPER Benton is to be tried on charge of bigamy. His marriage to *to* believe the ceremony would surrender her — has he; annulled. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities, stock and securities and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. VICTORY LIFE PASSES HALF MILLION MARK VICTORY LIFE PASSES HALF MILLION MARK CHICAGO, Ill. — The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago was held in the auditorium of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. on January 30. The report of President Overton disclosed the company now has business of its books amounting to more than $12,000,000 as compared with $8,000,000 at the close of 1927. He also called attention to the ineree: in premium income of $282,811 in 1927 to $390,028 in 1928. Assets Pass Half Million Mark The report of the Secretary, V. D. Johnston, showed admitted assets of $572,228 as compared with admitted assets of $435,572 at the close of 1922. The history of the organization and development of the company comprised the report of the assistant to the president. Mr. Charles A. Shaw. It traced the development of the company from its organization operating in one state, with a Home Office in room, and a force of three persons in 1924. to its present equipment with a Home Office of 3,600 square feet of space furnishing employment.t to 600 persons and operating in twelve states and the District of Columbia. Two New Directors Elected The stockholders added two new directors, Robert W. Brokenburr and Dr. Oliver Dr. Oliver is a senior and directors elected for the university year as are follows: President, Anthony Overton; Vice-President, Counsel, William McGewick; Vice-President, George T. Kerasey; Vice-President, R. M. Young; Vice-President, Dr. P. M. Zumwalt; Vice-President, Dr. Julian H. Kassist; Assistant to the President, Charles A. Shaw; Secretary, V. D. Johnston; Manager of Agencies, William H. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Savory, W. E. Woodward, Dr. Edward S. Miller J. W. Duncan, Thomas H. Samuels, Dr. C. B. Powell, Robert W. Bokenburd and Dr. Never Closed DIGIT An essential feature in every entitlement BYRON Better Known as DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, CIRST MY PRICES W Office, 1218 M THIS IS A L A Complete Funeral A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASK WITH SIX OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING We Go Anywhere in JOSEPH A. 409 MOUNT STREET Gilmor 6410 or BRANCH OFFICE: 709 S. FREMONT CONFIRM When Death has robbed you Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation and JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within L Never Closed Phone Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY With Six Silver Handles OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE We Go Anywhere in the State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 409 MOUNT STREET Gilmar 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 709 S. FREMONT AVE. PHONE, SOUTH 1910 When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directive I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 210 LIMOUSINE FUNEI C. & P. Phone GEORGE7 EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" ```markdown ``` THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has purpose and purpose in subject to the same way to common sense and fair dealing. But we think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and these qualities have a usefulness ourselves. 42 West I. Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY, WORK, CALVERT, COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage INVOLVED by the Associated Negro Press with the Cooperation of the National Negro Business League and the Department of Commerce.) Just before sailing for a tour of Northern Africa and Europe, Dr. Julius Klein, Director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, U.S. Department of Commerce, commenting upon the development Negro business in this country, said that "The Association Negro Press is doing a great work in helping to arouse a commercial interest and to direct its readers of the service into channels of correct business methods and practices." Dr. Klein sailed from New York on January 30 to . . .lend the conference of Commercial Attachments, a non-profit organization possibly Bonne for an economic conference. Prior to that he will visit Morocco, Algiers, Greece, Egypt, London, and Paris, make meetings, foreign conference meetings and meetings with officials. His findings in Northern Africa may prove of particular interest to our group. Commercial Items Undertakers LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Mason and Hobbs, 1210 W. Walnut street, have been appointed official undertakers of the Colored Division of the Lincoln Burial Association, an organization incorporated under the State laws of Kentucky and licensed by the State Insurance Department. Loan Company HOUSTON — The official statement of financial condition of the Safety Loan and Brokerage, Company, Inc. of this city at the close of business December 31, 1928, showed total resources of $21,842.95. Midwest Life ST. LOUIS. — At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Midwest Life Insurance Company held recently, C. McAllister was elected president of the company to C. Maclin, who was elected secretary. At the same meeting, Frank L. Williams, Principal of Sumner High School, was elected chairman of the Board of Directors. Phone Wolfe 3355 The funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU McElderry Street LIVELY IDEA General For $100.00 KET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY Hair Handle. 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE the State, Just Call A. LIVELY BALTIMORE, MD. Madison 4922-W ONT AVE. PHONE, SOUTH 1910 EDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Real Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured. COOPER Phone, Gilmo 6894 Prices That Satisfy ress and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS WNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 9 Druld Hill Avenue NALS A SPECIALTY Madison 2817 T. A. CIRSON THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 192 N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE New York Academy of Many examinations are scheduled for this month, and is well represented in the numbers who have filed applications for the various tests. The Academy is addressingograph. The Academy is training a large number for the examination for Clerk, Grade 2 (with a knowledge of the Addressograph-. The written examination will be held February 11, and the practical examination will be held March 10. Both examinations have been notified to take the examination. There are many vacancies, and the entrance salary is $1,200. Seventy-five State Tests, to be held in March-The State Department of Civil Service will hold 75 examinations for State and County offices. This column will contain this column for details of these examinations next week. Examinations Ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission Examiner of Accounting Department, Generalist, Department of Public Markets, Probation Officer (Male), Inspector of Equipment, Confidential Inspector (Department of Docks and Board of Civil Welfare Chemist, Ayatollah Khan, Chemist, Aslah, Engineer, Typewriter-Bookkeeper (male): Typewriter-Accountant Elliott-Fisher Machine: Inspector of census, Grade 2: Inspector of Tees, Graphographer and Typist (Reporting) Grade 5. Letter Carrier Applications Carrier are now being issued for New York and Brooklyn Post Offices. Examinations are held on the third Saturday of each month. Entrance salary: $1,700. Examination is scheduled for Post Office Clerk. City Offices The Municipal Civil Service Commission certified a large number of persons last week among various positions in the major city offices. This column will also announce information on the examinations for Telephone Operator, which have been ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Sausage Company CHICAGO. — On January 1, the Uncle Jerry Sausage Company of this city paid a cash dividend of 30 per cent to all stockholders as of record at the close of business, December 1. The company operates a factory, 5 delivery trucks and employs 11 people. Bonnie Wesson is president. Cash Store PULASKI. Tenn. — Application for a charter has been made by the Giles Mercantile Company. Incapable of making $1,000 and composed of a number of leading Negro citizens of Pulaski, who propose to construct a general merchandise cash store in the Pythian building on North First street, opening this week. RAZOR TOYERS FINED Carrying razors concealed in their clothing cost Geoorge Bronson, 20, 915 Plum Alley, and Raymond Hill, 19, 938 S. Sharp street $10 and costs when tried for the offenses, Sunday morning. GOOD Life Insurance To be good must be placed with a firm whose financial standing is unquestionable, whose policy is sound and reputation unmarnished. All of these qualities will be found in the— STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. GEORGE W. MILLER, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green PHONE, VERNON 1168 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Ornamental Items Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna, Ave., Cor. George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES 5091—MA diso.—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` LADIES & GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED & ALTERED Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Shirts Buckled COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Business Consciousness Means Cooperative Advertising WASHINGTON. — (ANP). "Domestic Commerce," an official publication issued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in the issue of January 21, 2014, "GO OPERATIVE ADVERTISING STIMULATES THE GROCRO BUSINESS" in a headline that is followed with a quoting information: MARRIED THIS WEEK RICHARDSON-PHILLIPS—Robert E., 25; Earline V., 23, 1808 Ashland-av. FOULK-ALELN—Cleve, 23; Lena, 10, 1039 E. 923 Sterling-st. WASHINGTON-HENSON—Jacence, 27; Sarah R. 26, 627 N. Mount-st. BUCHAMAN-MADDEN—Lester G., 24; Harri- rale P. 26, 627 N. Mount-st. CARTER-JONES—William B. 27; Gladys R. 22, 1142 N. Carest-st. PAYNE-JOHNSON—Loon L. 21; Dorothy P. 18, 522 N. Carollton-av. KING-JEWELLE—Lolita, 26; widower: Hilda 24, 161 Campbell-st. AWKWARD-KNIGHT—Albert T. 19; Martha B. 22, 1602 Lutbrats-st. STANLEY-MEYERS—John W. 46; Adelaide. JOHNSON-RICHARDSON—Benjamin P. 45; Mary C. G., 41. Wigonson, S.COOTS-SMITH—Melvin, 19; Freda, 17, 545 LEWIS-VERSON—Jane, 11. M. 31, single; Mary E., 32, divorced. 914 Park-* PARK, 23; Cressen, 23; Lenn, 19, 1639 E. Parkleck. MORRIST-OLIVER - Joseph, 46; Mary R., 55; widow, 2414 Annapolis-av. DUBOIS-ANDERSON-Manor, 47; Amanda, DAVIUS-ANDERSON-Manor, 47; Amanda, DAVIUS-JOHN, 68; single, Lena, 35, divorced 41S S. Caroline-st. FAX-WALLACE-Walter L., 32; Luela, 23, Whitcock, 23, VIGHN-HOUDIN-Douglas, 24; Benatrice, 19, 1025 Rushland-av. MCGON-QUANDER = Marion, 34, Silver Springs: Annie E., 35, Silver Springs, Md. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection Guard Against the Flu! Pronto COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE Will Relieve 50¢ That Cough PRONTO GRIPLETS For Grippe and Colds At All Drug Stores DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FASHION PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HOLLY PUMPED STRAIGHTENED STURBON HAIR BALTIMORE GARDEN SERVICE CO. LTD. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 30c At All Barber Shops, Drug Storcs and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany, Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon '0935 and talk it over. scienious and of the cooperative spirit among retail tradesmen is noted by the Small Business Section, Department of Commerce. The adoption of cooperative advertising by Negro tradesmen being cited as an instance of this tendency. Some Figures On Your Buying L. H. Jay president of the American Department Stores Corporation, has just made public some interesting information resulting from statistics compiled by his organization. States that the average family income is $3,150 and that the average person is nearly $366. It may readily be seen that even granting the somewhat lower income of the average Negro family that a very few families are required to sustain a merchant. Commercial News Horns CHICAGO—The 35th Street Arcade, a new $400,000 store and office building, located at one of the city's most prominent intersections, will have its formal opening February 9. DURHAM—At the annual meeting of the Mutual Building And Loan Association the secretary's financial report showed total assets of more than $300,000 and substantial earning for the year. Installment payments to the year amounted to $85,000 on stock payments. LOS ANGELES—Charles W. Russell, local capitalist, has been elected as president of the Willis Petroleum Company for the company to 240 acres of oil bearing land and holds the lease on some 2,000 additional acres. ST. LOUIS—All employees of the Calumet Cab Company have recently acquired life insurance in the Mid West and the Willis Company with some offices in this city. 62 policies were written to cover the group. LEXINGTON, Ky—The Lexington Colored Farm Loan Association held the annual stockholder meeting in this city recently and elected officers for the ensuing year. The company's loans are restricted to farm lands in the Mississippi River AMONG LODGES AMONG LODGES The choir of' the Francis E. W. Harper Temple continue to hold their rehearsals each Monday night at the Community House. The choir of Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks, hold their rehearsal regularly each Monday night, at the Community House. DEATHS Eads, Wulter, 17, 608 N. Perrish-st. Moore, Mamle, 27, 035 Ravand-avl. Lewis, Bake, 2 days, 1208 St. Matthews-st. Butler, Bake, 5 hours, 1227 Breard-st. W. Va. Institute To Open New Courses The West Virginia Collegiate Institute announces inauguration of a vocational education department embracing vocational, commercial, industrial or trade education, the institution and the institution and organized and operating industrial and commercial businesses, differing from all other existing cooperative plans. The plan differs from other curricula according to the institute, in that the feature is emphasized more than traditional school processes which demand much in terms of "educational entrance requirements," "pre-requisites" and "courses." Only matter matters are deemed necessary to the student's vocational or citizenship fitness will be provided. As an outgrowth of the prevailing idea of present inadequate efforts at training along these lines in any sound and inclusive educational plan for Negro youth, included in the country are jobs, housing, clothing, mining, home economics, poultry raising, animal husbandry greenhouse work and horticulture. Grocery Store LOS ANGELES. — The Pyramid Co-operative Association will open the doors of its first store early in the month of February. This store which will deal in high-grade groceries at 25C2-04 Central avenue and will be the first of a proposed chain to commence operation. Finance Corporation TULSA. — The first annual Stockholders' Meeting of the Inter-City Finance Corporation was held on January 11 in the center of the city at 6:30 p.m. Cimero street. The officers report marked progress since the company's beginning in December of 1927. Authorized capital has been increased from $50,000 to $100,000 and loan have been made 'amounting to more than $40,000. Cab Company DEFROIT. — The financial statement of the Better Cab Company, organized with an authorized capital of $25,000 in October of 1928, shows the company's net cash flow coming to $,5147.49. The company has a fleet of eight new cabs. 25 Cent Woodbury's Facial Soap 19c Cake 3 for 55c 35 Cent Saccharin Tablets 100 to Bottle 25 Cents (Sugar for Diabetes) 25 Cent Tregor's Hair Dressing 15c Box NOXPAIN For Rheumatism 75c Bottle 25c 666—19 Cents 50 Cent Gloco Cocoanut Shampoo 39c Bottle 50c 666—39 Cents $1.00 Wine Cardui 83 Cents When you are sick you want the best, If you don't you're likely to rest Some six feet under the sod, And maybe your home will be with God. SO, AFTER YOU GET THE BEST DOCTOR YOU KNOW Have His Prescription Filled Where You Get The Best Drugs ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS! DAY DREAM ALMOND CREAM For Chapped Lips, Skin and Hands—50c Bottle ASTRINGOSOL—Will heal bleeding gums, sore gums, soft gums DON'T FEAR PYORRHEA—USE ASTRINGOSOL 60c and $1.00 Per Bottle WHEN YOU GET THE GRIPE OR A BAD, BAD COLD Don't Listen to Tom or Dick or Harry, Get Yourself Stearn's Combination Treatment For Coughs and Colds Consisting of Tablets and Liquids—Helps the Whole System 75c Per Combination Treatment Is well Advertised in Baltimore Unless It is Advertised in the Afro-American DECAUSE there is no other method or medium of reaching the 120,000 colored Baltimoreans that equals an "ad" in "The Afro." 10,000 cards or circulars may reach 7,000 people, deducting those dropped in the sewer, blown away by the wind and gathered up by small boys before they are read or swept into the street by the busy housewife. Posters and show-cards, besides the original cost, must be distributed at an additional cost, not to mention cost of window and sign board space. Pulpit announcements reach a doubtful minority, many of whom are asleep to anything but a sermon; and some even to that. 60,000 Baltimoreans read your message in The Afro-American at a cost that can be as little as 10 cents per thousand. Afro buyers read everything in The Afro, that's why your advertisement can't get missed if it's in THE AFRO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN GOT BATHROOM FIXTURES; HELD FOR GEAND JURY William Russell, '403 N. Central avenue, is now awaiting action of the grand jury, charged with the larceny of bathroom fixtures valued at $50, from a house at 1635 E. Fayette street, the latter part of January. He was given a preliminary hearing at the Northwestern police station Saturday. COMING TO ROYAL Irving C. Miller's "Red Hot Mama" company will come to the Royal Theatre next week. In the cast are, Edgar Martin, Billboard Jackson, Jr., Ida Brown, Mildred Smallwood, Alonzo Fenderson, Archie Cross, Bernie Brown and a chorus of beautiful girls. Crescent Lodge No. 355 I. B. P. O. E. W. To Whom It May Concern Nothing-- Be it understood, the reason th. Crescent Lodge of Eks, of Catonsville, did not officiate at the funeral of one of our deceased brothers at Grace A. M., E Church, Tuesday, February 14, 1929, was because a white undertaker was given charge of the body after one of our local Elk undertakers had arranged to take charge of the funeral at a price much more reasonable and with the same service offered by the white man. We have a number of efficient salved undertakers in Baltimore City, who are fully qualified to compete with the white ones in any way completing the funeral rites. Be it also understood, we do not engage the undertaker for our Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 Special Soap Sachet (Succulent) Dressing Foil 25c 50c Shampoo $1.00 e When you are sick you want the best, you don't you're likely to rest e six feet under the sod, maybe your home will be with YOU GET THE BEST DOCTOR Description Filled Where You Get SKY YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS NEW DREAM ALMOND CRY Red Lips, Skin and Hands— Will heal bleeding gums, s EAR PYORRHEA—USE ASTRIN 60c and $1.00 Per Bottle GET THE GRIPE OR A BAD, on to Tom or Dick or Harry, Get nation Treatment For Cov Tablets and Liquids—Helps the Per Combination Treatment Nothing All Advertis Baltimore U is Advertised in o-America SE there is no other met 120,000 colored Baltimore The Afro." cards or circulars may re rose dropped in the sewer, athered up by small boys b the street by the busy hou and show-cards, besides distributed at an additional c ow and sign board space. announcements reach a room are asleep to anything that. But-- Baltimoreans read your can at a cost that can be al. buyers read everything in Theement can't get missed if est Way and the way to Advertis deceased's family. Be it wholly and solely understand, that this Order will not function under any but a race undertaker. Praternally yours. WM. L. BOSTON, E. R. WM. A. JENSON, Sec. OFFICER BITER JAILED Because he bit Officers. Clarence Johnson and John Humel, while attempting to escape from being arrested on a disinterested conduct in Good Hope Hall,ington street, Isadore Talley, $40 W. Mulberry street, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction after a hearing in the Western police station, Tuesday. ARTER — In memory of our loving husband and father, Rev. J. B. Arter, who departed this life two years February 10, 1927. ago. I hope to greet u in that land, where sorrow is never more, With that Christian band, And angels white an pure. By his devoted wife MRS. S. M. ARTER, and CHILDREN I shall meet him some bright morning. Resting by the waters fair; He is waiting for my coming, In the upper garden there. By MRS. MARGARF: BROWN. BROWN. In memory of my dear sister Alice, grown, who departed this life one year ago, February 1, 1928. When the blossoms are faded and gone. There are hearts full of light and sunshine. Where no longer their life current Still their goodness lives with the living Like the beauty of the stars and the roses. By her sister, CORD) LIA BUNDY. COLEMAN — In memory of my dear husband, William H. Coleman, who departed this life three years ago. February 16, at 15 p.m. This rose of fleet: I drop to seize the everlasting wrist. And shout while passing through the skies. griefs Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of prayer. By his devoted wife, MRS. SUSIE N. COLEMAN. CAMPER — In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother who touched this life four years before January 13, 1821. age. For very old When a mother breathes her last farewell The stroke means more than top ues tell. can tell. The world seems like another place Without the smile of mother's face. By her son, CHARLES GAMER, and MARY SIRLEE. His wife, dear mother, I bid thee Farewell, dear mother, well. Thus have down to regions where an- dwell. give even: To the regions of God more valuable CARR — In lovin' remembrance of my dear husband, Eleanor E. Carr, who died eight years ago, February 16. 1921. I just to say goodnight. I see you in the morning; I say to you Steep on and take your rest. I see you in the morning. By his wife, GEORGIA CARR. LEWIS — In memory of my brother, John Bryant, who passed away February 16. 1923. Just a token of love's devotion. That my thoughts are with you. By his brother, GEORGE W. LEWIS, Is New York City. DORSEY — In sad but loving love, my dear mother, Lawn, who departed this 12 years ago today. February 15. 1917. I can not forget her, I loved her too dear. For her memory to fade from my mourns sincerely. For grief often dwells where it sel- fect be my rest, dear mother. Tsweet to breathe my name; In life I loved you dearly. What you would do or say if you only knew The response that have happened The changes that have happened since that day. Loving thoughts $184.00 you spot a spot you are laid- down where you are not, 'not speak to us or could not say good-b-e'; You know your thou-ttles were with us when you were ca'd to die. By her daughter, MRS. PEARL HENSON, Fells Ave, Elliott City, Md. HOLLAND - In loving remembrance of my dear son and brother. How- did Holland, who preserved this life predately on January 18th, 1883, died of cancer on home, I will will meet you back on earth, but will meet you in a better land. Not now but in the coming years. Sometimes well understand. This day will be sincerely with grief seldom seen. By his loving mother, SARAH, son NORMAN, sister and brother- WALKER, ELLA & BENNIE WALKER. GARRETT — An affectionate tribute to the memory of my husband, father. John R. Garrett. went home to Heaven. Perubany 17, 18. Where suffering he knows no more, but no one knows except me left here; below it it was to see him go. It is so lonesome without you. So sad and weary the way; For life is not the same to me I do not forget you nor do I intend, I think of you often, and will to the end: Gone and forgotten by some you may be. But dear to my memory you will never be. Bri daughter, JESSYE M. VALENTINE. HARRISON—In loving memory of my dear mother, Minerva Harrison, who died five years ago, February. Of one so dear and loved by all; Sad and sadness was the call; Her loving heart had ceased to beat. Before we know that she was gone. A bitter grief, a shock severe, Agony with one we loved so dear; God took her too and thought it best. So he took her home to eternal rest. But only those who loved her best can tell. the heartache of not saying a last heaven. By loving daughter, ANNA JACKSON, 2015 Madison avenue. HOLBROOK — In loving memory of my darling husband, Noah Jones, who passed away four years ago. February 8, 1925. Today recalls sad memoirs. A husband dear gone to rest; and one who thinks of him to day. his wife who loved him best. IN MEMORIAM By his devoted wife, VIOLA FRISI- BY HOLBROOK. HOLLEY — In memory of Gladys R. Holley, who passed away January 31, 1925. Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears do often flow; But memory k-ops you ever near us; Secret tears do often come over us. By her mother, M.-RY SCOTT. JACKSON — In loving memory of my dear wife, Mary A, who departed this life one year ago, February 13, 1928. There's a but and sweet remembrance There's a token of sigh of true; There's a token of sigh of true, And heartache still for you. No matter how heavy my loss, No matter how great my despair; Doesn't Heaven seem nearer and better. To know we have loved ones there? By her husband, JOSEPH E JACKSON. JACKSON — In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary A, who departed this life one year ago, February 13, 1928. Sad and sudden was the call. Sad and sudden was the call. Her loving heart had ceased to beat Before we knew it, she was gone. A bitter grief, a shock severe. To part with me we loved so dear. God loved her, too, and thought he So he took her home to eternal rest. But only kids, who loved her best The heartache of not saying a last farewell. Sadly missed by children, ALMA, MARY, JOSEPH, HELEN, MABEL and MARGARET. MITCHELL — In loving remembrance of our dear father, Reuben Mcchale of the school, 13.1821. Eight years ago, we passed, dear father, Since you were called away; How we do we remember That sad and dreary day. The clock of time is wound but once. We are gone from us to Heaven— Not dead to those who loved him, Not lost but gone before; He lives with us in memory, And will forever more. His loving son and daughter, JOHN and ANNIE MITCHELL. PINDER — In loving memory of my dear friend, Elsie C. Pinder, who died February 15, 1928. Today recalls sad memories. Of a friend dear gone to rest; And the one who thinks of you, today Is the one who loved you best. And he devoted friend, HELEN G. GRAYSON. SWANN LOGANS — In living re- memories of our dear mother, Amelia Logans, who fell asleep 2 years ago, February 17, 1927; and our brother, Walter Swann, who left us one year ago, February 11 1928. Mother, just one more year to the Another year, dear God, oh, why! Why must we still lie on him When that meant life to us has come? Rest in peace, dear I, her, thy cares are ended; Rest in peace thy wor' is done; You have gone where those who love soon are coming, one by one. By her loving daughter, and sister, HARRIET HOWARD, and MINNIE HOLMES. SORRELL — In loving remembrance of my daughter, Lucy E., who died 20 years ago, February v. 14. Ti re is some one wl. misses you sadly And finds time long since you went; There is someone who thinks of you always. But tries to be brave and content. By her mother, LUJY SORRELL SMITH — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Minnie M. Smith, who departed this life, February 14, 1924. I am lonely without you, Minnie, Lonely and sad at heart: You were always my joy and sunshine, Oh, why it was it we had to part? My life is lonesome, home is sad; My heart is filled with pain, I feel like I will never see WHEELER — In loving memory of my dear husband, Harry Wheeler, who died 8 years ago, February 9, 1921. You suffered hours, yes, hours of pain. To wait for cure, but all in vain; Till God alone know what was best. He called you home to rest. Just told me his devotion with my thoughts are with you. Gene is the face I loved so dear. Silent the voice I loved to hear. Tis sad but true. I wonder why. The best is always best to do. By his LOVING WIFE WILLIAMS — In loving memory of my dear mother, Confort Williams, who died in 1907. The dead in Christ. Shall rise first. By her children, REV. JOHN I. and GEORGE H. WILLIAMS. EMMA BURBAGE and ANNA COXEN. Bridges, Del. WILLIAMS — In memory of Bessie P. Williams, who died February 9. B BY HUSSAND, MOTHER, GRAND- MOTHER and AUNT, Bridgeville Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks The family "of the late Jo: W. Ryan expresses that he was taken by the many friends during the bereavement of our beloved brother also, the many friends." Mr. Hartley E. Smith of 1816 Crutcher Avenue, who has been confined to his bed for five weeks with the la gripte, under the skillful care of Dr. Berkley Butler, is now able to be out again. He thanks his many friends for their kindness and visits during his ill-tern Star Tambacelle, 53. A.U.O.S. B. & D. of Moses, Bass Lodge, 1728. G.U.O. of Fellows, and the Priest Baltimore, 713. I. B. P. O. E. of W. for their kindness. CARD OP THANKS We, the family of the late Alex and Rene, wish to thank Rev. William, the member of Sharp St. Church, the Odd Fellows and their many friends for their kindness during his illness, and the beautiful floral design for his death. FAMILY 8 rooms, private bath, gas and electric, hot water heat, cement cellar. Tot 15x12x2 SMALL PAYMENTS TO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2431 DRUID HILL AVE. PRICE $3,500.00 FOR RENT APARTMENTS 523 N. ARLINGTON AVE. — Daylight apartment; three rooms, kitchenette; to couple; or furnished room with quiet, refined couple. 1800 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVE. — Newly papered and painted apartment, first floor; 4 rooms, private bath. Apply 1216 Drudl Hill Ave. 918 W. LEXINGTON ST.-Cheap rent. Beautiful first floor, 4-room apartment, newly papered. Conveniences, $5.50 per week. Apply 925 W. Ballimore St. 1715 MADISON AVE. — Apartment with all conveniences. Plenty heat and hot water; $7 per week. Call Glmor 5698. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1st and 2nd floor apartments on Lafayette, attractive; gas and electric. $5.50 weekly. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. LaFayette 3297. 893-885 PARK AVE. — Apartments clean and modern. Will furnish if desired; $3 and $5 per week. Call Lafayette 6911. 24545 PINE ST. 207 PINE ST. — Punched apartments. Electric lights, bath Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. 1400 BLOCK MAYSON AVE.—Third floor, small hort. like apartment. Private bath; or quiet couple. Call Madison 8516, after 6:30 P. M. t.. 2437 MADISON AVE.—Apartment, 5 floor. Hotel service. Hat valet, junior service; $11. Phone Lafayette 3075. P-16 MODERN FURNISHED apartments and rooms for rent cheap. Apply 1131 N. Gillim street. F-23. Urban Apartments 2410-18-20 MADISON AVE. (Near Droid Hill Park) Apartments - 4 rooms, kitchen, private bath, heat, hot water. Laundry. $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 Per Week APPLY JANITOR 2406 MADISON AVENUE PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3796 ft. ROOMS 1417 MOSHER-ST—NICELY FURN- ished room. Heat and electricity. Apply 1905 Entwil-pl. Lafayette $397. 711 N. CALHOUN ST.—9 rooms and bath, furnace heat; $10 per week. Apply M. Goldskeer, Vernon 0851. ROOMS 3 & 3 STORY HOMES in most desirable locations of the city. Apply 1905 Eutau Pl. Lafayette 3797. 1308 W. SARATOGA ST.-Two furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent to desirable persons. Call Gilnor 3280-2. 1307 MADISON AVE.-One furnished or unfurnished room for lilies. Furnished hot water, hot water heat. Other conveniences of respectable home life. Mrs. Mildred Morris. tf. 1804 N. MOUNT STREETI-One furnished room for rent to settled lady or gentleman. F-23. BANKS HOTEL-1217 MADISON-av. Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week. Meals all hours. Board and home cooking. tf. 1718 N. CARROLLTON-AV-2 Large front rooms, suitable for young married couple or 3 or 4 girls. Modern conveniences; well heated, hot and cold water. tf. ROOMS FOR -NT-Single rooms, $15.00; two rooms, water washing in rooms, use of baths, toilets. See Janitor, 1414 Penna. avenue. F-16. 2027 MCOULLON ST. — Furnished rooms. Phone. Madison 7550-W. F-16. 928 HARLEM AVE.—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with private family to refined men or working couple; all modern conveniences; no children. F-23 2599 MCOULLON ST.—Furnished or unfurnished room; light and heat. 1105 MADISON AVE.—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished; steam heat, electric, hardwood floor; only respectable persons need apply. First floor. M-2. MODERN FURNISHED ROOM with refined family, with or without board. Call Madison 3305-J. 1410 MADISON AVE. — Two large rooms furnished or unfurnished, heat; to refined people; reasonable rent. Apply 1027 Madison Avenue. Basement store. M-2. 824 EDMONDSON-AV. — 2 OR 3 room furnished apartment in private house. Call or phone Vernon 2763-W. M-2. HOUSES STORE & ROOMS.—1039 N. E. Uttaw street; apartments of 2 and 3 with electric. Apply to J. Zukerberg, Vernon 1655, 282d Dulvill Ave. t.f. FOR RENT - Basement store, 2416- 2418 Madison Ave., suitable or bachelor's degree. Doctor or any other business, located in the most refined color zoning in the city -Madison Avenue, near Druid Hill Park -Big Business, mall, office, retail, restaurant, etc. Kaufman, 2430 Butt Place. Phone Lafayette 2739 t.f. $4.250.04 2542 MADIS 8 rooms, private bath, gas and electric, SMALL PAYMENTS TO BUILD Apply M. G. 205 W. PRANKLIN ST. FOR SALE—S BEAUTIFUL PRESS BRICK 2431 DRUID HILL AVE. ARTHUR Phone, Calvert 0618 FOR RENT C WITH NOT Pay to Building and Loan 2312 ETTING STREET 837 W. MULBERRY ST.—12 rooms, gas and electric. All conveniences. Rent reduced from $18 to $12 per week. 405 Wilson Street. Rent reduced from $18 to $14 to $8 per week. Apply 507 McMchen Street. F-23. FOR RENT If you are thinking of moving I can get you suited. I have 2 and 3 story accommodations for rent. BENT VERY CHEAP. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1456. $16 WEEKLY Will purchase a bungalow containing 5 rooms, pantry and bath. Lot 505150 ft. This home is in one of Baltimore's best suburbs, having paved streets, sewer, gas, city water and electric lights. No Ground Rent To Pay AWALT & RODGERS 501 Morris Building Plaza 3713 PRICE $1,500.00 Payments to Building and Loan Association $8 Per Week STORE FRONT PROPERTY 100 N. BRUCE STREET Apply M. GOLDEKER 205 W. Franklin Street Phone, Vernon 0531 ANNOUNCEMENT I am in no way connected with James E. Cooper, 17 Glay street Annapolis. Md. s. I have applied to have my marriage annulled. married me under the name of Al-Abu Cooper, he deceased brother. I have my lawyer as witness, and I have the privilege to go where I please. (Signed) EDNA COOPER. FOR SALE # FORRENT 8-Boom dwelling 2, bath 2 toilets. 903 Perkins-dr-av, opp. Perkins Spring Square. 6-Boom Room apartment 6, opp. Perkins Spring Square. 6-Boom Room apartment 6, opp. Perkins Spring Square. 2nd f. Room apartment 743 Wilmer-vr. $32. Apply Y for Y, opp. $32. PHONE VERNON 10584. 3-acre place, house, garage and outbuildings; 300 yards from colored school, church and store on macadamized road. Price $2500. G. R. Shaver (0) 371. Sparks. FOR SALE 1038 EDMONSON AVE—Eight rooms and bath; water on three floors; electric lights; furnace. Can be screened. J-285. Price $300 cash. WESTERN CORRESPONDENCE Club—For loness people. Address Western Correspondence Club. 1462 W. 35th-st. Los Angeles. Fail. P-16 FOR SALE 2 and 3 Story Houses and Apartment-Houses IN SELECT SECTIONS OF THE CITY These houses are located in condition. Terms To Sut You APPLY 1050 EUTAW PLACE LAFAVETTE 3297 3-ACRE PLACE, house, garage and outbuildings; 300 yards from color- ing school; two bedrooms; a bedroom and bed; price $2,900. O. R. Shaver, (cwr), Spartan, Md. RUMMAGE SALE West Lafayette Avenue and Gilmor Street SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Beginning 1 o'Clock OUR GOAL 500 More OUR GOAL HOME OWNERS IN 1929 MARSE S. CALLOWAY 1305 Penna. Ave. Phone, Laf. 1001 $100.00 DOWN SON AVENUE hot water heat, cement cellar. Lot 15x125. DING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GOLDSEKER PHONE, VERNON 0551. NAME AS RENT BACK FRONT 2 STORY HOUSE PRICE $3,500.00 R O. CARP Nite, Madison 3732-J FOR WILL SELL WITHING DOWN In Association Same as Rent 2424 ETTING STREET and cold water. Everything in perfect seen to be appreciated. S. S. HARRIS LAFAYETTE 1480 USED CARS SPECIAL SALE OF FRANKLINS FRANKLIN SEDANS and SPORT SEDANS - late type hood and radiator effect. Nickelled shell and lamps. Refinished. normal condition so good that they carry our regular new car mechanical guarantee. PRICES FROM $950 to $1,350 OTHER MODELS, $50 UP FRANKLIN' MOTOR CAR GO. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings & Sunday. Vern. 7110 $10. DOWN $10. DOWN Balance Convenient Terms No Endorsers Necessary New rubber, good paint, and guar- anteed in perfect condition. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1923 HUCKENBACKER Sedan... $7.50 1924 STUDEBAKER Sport Tour- ing light skin, & passenger... $195.00 1925 CHEYROLET Winter wi- closure, leather winter front, etc... $195.00 1926 STUDEBAKER—Big Six: 7 passenger, Dixon Brother... $755.00 1926 CHEYROLET Roaster — Brandnew paint—blue... $650.00 1924 HUFMOBILE Sedan... $365.00 Terrace Garage Edmondson Ave. & Bentalou St. Gilmor 3081 Feb.-16. Good Buys 1928 BUICK Coach. 1929 ESSEX Coache. 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1929 HUDSON Coache. 1929 ESSEX Sedan. 1929 BUICK Coache. 1929 NAH Coach. 1929 ESSEX Coache. 1929 ESSEX Sedan. 1929 ESSEX Sedan. 1929 OLDSMOBILE Coupc. 1929 NAH Sedan. 1929 OVERLAND Coach. 1929 CHEVROLET Landau. 1929 BUICK Coache. 1929 VELIE Sedan. 1929 FORD Touring. 1929 CHRYSLER Coach. 1929 DODGE Sedan. 1929 BUICK Coache. 1929 BUICK Coache. 1929 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1929 HUDSON Coach. 1929 OAKLAND Touring. 1929 STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1929 PEERLESS Sedan. 1929 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1929 BUICK Roadster. 1929 STUDEBAKER Touring. 1929 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupc. LAMBERT The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT, 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. HIGHLANDTOWN BRANCH, Bank and Fifth Streets. Pierce-Arrow If you are thinking of an automobile — be sure to see the cars that the Pierce-Arrow distributor is offering this week. For instance 1927 HUP MOBILE Brougham. Paint, tires, upholstery and motor in good condition, with a most unusual list of extra equipment. Priced at $750 to sell quickly. Your Car Taken In Trade and Reasonable Terms Can Be Arranged C. H. REEVES & CO., INC. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 CATHEDAL ST. Pierce-Arrow GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. G. M. C. 2-Ton Express. $1,100 G. M. C. 1-Ton Panel. $1,000 G. M. C. 1-Ton Panel. $450 Yellow-Knight 1-Ton Panel. $450 Dodge 34-Ton Panel. $400 Chevrolet 1-Ton Van. $275 Liberal Terms SEE MR. DILHART. 1611 AVE. Madison 6010 For Rent FOR RENT - HEA Four rooms and bath, gar, chereal 1812 McCULLEN JANITOR ON T 1714 MADIS Third floor apartments, four rooms 5 ROOM HOUSES IN 1200 BLOCK CH In first class condition.... KEY AT 1200 CHATHAM S Houses For Sale In All Sertion Same as BENJAM 1344 W. NORTH AVENUE RESIDENCE Wisner FOR RENT—HEATED APARTMENT Four rooms and bath, gas, electric, cold and water...$7.50 WEEK 1812 McCULLOH STREET JANITOR ON THE PREMISES 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-G 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Your dollars here will buy 100 cents worth of value in a dependable used car, and your selection may be made from a variety of standard models taken in trade on the new Olds-mobile. Here are a few examples: Open Evenings & Sunday. Vern. 7110 GUARANTEED Chevrolet 1928 CHEVROLET Coach..... $395 1928 CHEVROLET Load a;u; like new; fully equipped..... $855 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe..... $386 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe..... $448 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan..... $495 1928 CHEVROLET Cabriolet..... $483 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan..... $435 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan..... $450 1927 PONTIAC Coupe..... $335 1927 PONTIAC Coupe..... $350 1928 CHRYSLER "65" Sedan, perfect condition..... $710 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan..... $360 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe..... $245 1928 FORD Sedan..... $165 1928 FORD Ton Truck..... $200 1928 FORD Ton Truck, open express body..... $200 1928 CHEVROLET Coach..... $295 1928 CHEVROLET Coach..... $125 1928 DODGE Touring..... $150 1928 DODGE Touring..... $150 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan..... $225 1928 CHEVROLET Panel Delivery; new body..... $278 1928 FORD Coupe..... $85 Other Fords and Chevrolets $50 And Up 24-Hour Road Service Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reistertown Road, Liberty 0510 IF YOU WANT GOOD USED CARS READ THE ADS That Appear In THESE COLUMNS Each Week FOR RENT 6 ROOM HOUSES NORTHWEST BALTIMORE Hot and cold water and bath $5.00 WEEKLY. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS On McCulloh St. and Madison Ave. With Heat. $7.50 PER WEEK. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 3 STORY HOUSE In the 5500 block 4 Madison Avenue Gas brick, hot water heater. $100.00 DOWN $15.00 WEEKLY HIRAM, E. SMITH 1508 W. Franklin St. Phone, Gilmor 7089 TED APARTMENT cold and hot water.....$7.50 WEEK LOH STREET THE PREMISES TON AVENUE and bath.....$8.00 WEEK N EAST BALTIMORE BATHAM STREET STREET, GROCERY STORE ans of The City on Easy Terms Rent BLM IN BLUM TELEPHONE LAF. 1570 E. LAF. 1444 Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Ison Street Madison 9479 Feb.-16. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimate cheerfully given. (Planos tuned, 82; Players, $2.00). Used planes bought. 1330 DRUH HILL AVE. PHONE MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. A QUICK REFERENCE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Ma... this list your guide for your shopping, for your amusements, or household necessities, etc. You will find them reliable merchants, catering to your wants—giving you the best of service, and at prices which will enable you to buy with considerable savings to yourself. The AFRO-AMERICAN merchandising department inhastibly recommends each of them. If you are not satisfied with purchases made from them or the service they render write the advertising manager of the AFRO-AMERICAN and your complaint will be immediately called to the attention of the advertiser. By patronizing these business men and women you not on- help create an opportunity of employment for your boys and girls but you indicate a spirit of race price and cooperation that will react to the benefit of our entire group. AMUSEMENTS AND THEATRES BROWN'S GROVE, CAREY THEATRE, Carey street, near Pressman DUNBAR THEATRE, 619 N. Central avenue LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 1433 W. Lafayette avenue REGENT THEATRE, 1627 Pennsylvania avenue ROOSEVELT THEATRE, Biddle street near D. H. Ave. RCYAL THEATRE, 1329 Pennsylvania avenue BREAD OESTER'S BAKERY, Bread, Cakes & Pies WARD'S, Soft Dun Bread, Rolls, Etc. ATTORNEYS ROY S. BOND, 14 E. Pleasant street CIGAR MANUFACTURERS H. C. PFAFF COMPANY, Light & Lombard streets CLEANING AND DYEING 3ROOKS, ERNE A. 1711 Druld Hill avenue THOMAS, CLARENCE, 404 Druld Hill avenue COAL E. S. BRADY COMPANY, Monroe & Laurens streets DENTISTS DR. MILLER, 324 W. Lexington street UNION DENTAL PARLOR, 101 N. Eutaw street DR. VARDEN, Eutaw & Fayette streets LELMER DRUG STORES, Penna, Ave. & Biddle; Madison Ave. & Prestman LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE, Penna, avenue near Laurens MASKIN DRUG COMPANY, 1533 Monument N. W. PHARMACY, 1200 Penna. avenue N. W. PHARMACY, 1013 Drud Hill avenue N. W. PHARMACY, 900 Harlem avenue M. STRAUSBJGER, 2201 Madison avenue RUN RIGHT TO READS FLORISTS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING HUB FURNITURE COMPANY, 710 Penna, avenue REISINGER-SEIHLE COMPANY, 612 Washington Boulevard FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS COOPER, CHARLES E. 514 N. Albany street ELLIOTT, MRS. O'BERT A. 1725 Ashland avenue Branch: 2109 Drud Hill Ave. GIBSON, GEORGE T. A. 1735 Hill Ave. Hill avenue HOLLAND, MRS. GEORGE H. 1631 Drud Hill avenue KELSON, THOMAS E. 1303 Pressman street LIVELY, JOSEPH 1409 N. Mount street Branch: 709 S. Fremont Ave. RINGGOLD, EDWARD. 1633 N. Carey street TOADVIN, JOHN 1027 Drud Hill avenue Branch: 142 W. Hill street WRIGHT, CLARENCE 1633 N. Carey street WRIGHT, BYRON. 1218 McElderry street HAIR DRESSERS ARLINGTON POWDER PUFF, Arlington & Brantley avenues* GRAYSON, MME, HELEN A. 323 Pena, avenue MYERS, MRS, ROSA 325 N. Fremont avenue WARD, MRS, MATT D. 722 N. Carrollton avenue HATS AND CAPS A. J. SHEELER COMPANY, 511 W. Baltimore street CARLTON HAT COMPANY, 236 N. Eulaw street HEATING PLANTS GENERAL HEATING COMPANY, 325 N. Howard street SUN HEATING COMPANY, 637 Howard street INSURANCE HOME FRIENDLY INS. CO. 323 Ave. & Centre STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. 529 W. Franklin street PIANO H W. W. PINDERMUGHES. Player tuning, repairing, rebuilding and ret cheerfully given. (Plano tuned, $2 and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE ETS in USINESS in ALTIMORE LADIES' DRESSES, ETC. BLUMBERG'S DEPT. STORE. 319 7. Lexington street CARVER'S STORE, GOSCO Madison Ave. & Blddic PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE. Penna. Ave. pr. Laurens. Penna. Ave. & Blddic SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP. 572 Pressman street MOSES KAHN & SONS. Monument & Gay streets. LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUNDRY. 1634 Druld Hill avenue TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. WISNER AUTO COMPANY. 511 Wilson street. SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES HIGH ROCK STORE ALE. Madison Ave. & Preston GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. A. & F. TEA STORES. MEN'S FURNISHINGS L. HACKERMAN. 131 Penna. avenue NEWARK SHOE STORES. For Men & Women—10 Stores Throughout City ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE. 237 Park avenue Goodyear Raincoats CLOTHING New York Raincoat and Clothing Co. 825 N. EUTAW ST. Overcoats at a Bargain PRUDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE 423 N. Eutaw Street USED CARS FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 117 West 42nd Street GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1311 Argyle avenue LAMBERT AUTO COMPANY, Maryland. A. R. Royal Aves. PARK GREEN MOTOR CO. 2400 Reisterstown Road PIERCE ARROW CO. C. H. Reeves. 1315 Cathedral street GENERAL JOBBER CARPENTERING, PAINTING, ROOFING, ETC. ERNEST R. BERRY 938 B. MONUMENT STREET BALTIMORE, M.D. PHONE, VERNON 7305 Six room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down, $1.60 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486. tt. AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 10 A. M. of house should attend Sculpture, Sales, Furniture, Household Goods, Rugs, China, Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 o'clock A. M. 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL, auctioneer. WANTED WANTED—First class chorister. Call Madison 5433. FIREMEN. Brakemen. Beggagemen (white or colored), Sleeping Car. Train Porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. III. t. f. LADIES WANTED! Will Show You How You Can Earn $5 Daily in Spare Time! PERMANENT POSITION SELLING MADE-TIME SURSE CORSET BRASSIERIES If interested write or call for free out- sidem, MRS. HELEN G. CAMPBELL, 2064 Drulid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Mar. 2. WANTED - BOYS TO SELL ELAV- orations after school; send for free sample, Wakefield Contract Co., Sanbornville, N. H. F-15 603 N. CAREY STREET - House, 9 rooms, bath, electric; top floor apartment. Call Madison 8045 after 3 P. M. t. LEARN YOUR CHANCES of success in finance, business, love, marriage, as indicated by planer, in- tended by planer, in hour of birth. Full reading two dollars. Single questions, 25 cents. Thaddeus Young- astrologer, 216 N. Connecticut Av- t. Atlantic City A-20. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6956 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. tt. Mistrial In Jersey Murder TRENTON, N. J., (ANP.) — The trial of David Ware, charged with the murder of State Trooper, Peter Gladys, white, on December 28, resulted in a mistrial, according to the decision handed down by Judex Erwin E. Marshall, here Wednesday. This action was taken so as to deter. nine whether Ware is to be sent for observation to the state hospital for the inane. HOSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in finishing. Work guaranteed, estimates: 4 Players. £2.50.) Used pianos bought. MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. 114 Men and Women In Five Week End Raids Smart HATS and stunning DRESSES at SALLIE'S Hats are an important part of milady's attire. Small hats are the mode. Beloved for its comfort, and its adaptability for dress or street wear, they make a definite impression on the millinery fashion this season. Color you'll find here, sea foam green, Jeanne Dare Blue, Polo Red and Sunset lending. Sallie's spring frocks' are refreshingly beautiful and at wonderfully low prices. SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP 572 Presstman Street (Visit Our Booth at The Business Men's Exhibit) who will offer for your approval "RED HOT MAMMA" 25-PEOPLE-25 114 MEN AND WOMEN ARRESTED IN RAIDS 114 MEN AND WOMEN ARRESTED IN RAIDS 40 Taken When Police Interrupt Birthday Party At 1208 Madison Ave. SUNDAY TEA PARTY Sunday Revellers Fined In Police Court As a result of raids on five parties, 114 persons were arrested by police in the Western, Southwestern and Northwestern districts, this week. The largest number of arrests made was the 40 persons who were taken in the raids on the house at 1308 Madison avenue, when officers of the Northwestern district interrupted the birthday party being held in honor of Conrad Thompson, 1208 Madison avenue. Thompson was fined $10 and costs for disorderly conduct while the others were fined $1 and costs for disturbing the eace. The officers raided the house at 1 o'clock Monday morning. Eight men and a similar number of women were arrested when police raided the home of Mrs. Mamie Duvall, at 519 Schroeder street, at a tea party which she gave Sundav evening. The revelers were fined $1 and costs each when arraigned in the Western police station, Monday. Fourteen persons are cited when officers of the Southwestern district raided the house at 2 N. Carlton street, after a free-for-all fight had ensued over money alleged to have been owed for a pint of whiskey. Those arrested were fined $5 and costs when arraigned before Magistrate Forty-six persons were arrested in four raids Saturday when police received complaints from neighbors. The raids were made on the houses at 515 Lanvale street, 69 N. Mt. berry street, 320 Conway street, 1512 person arrested. Each of the persons arrested were fined $1 and costs after arrangement in the respective police stations. Those taken for participating in the noise-making at 510 Schroeder street, were: Million Ray, 1108 Edmondson avenue; John Chrys, 619 Lafayette avenue; Ray- Program for Week Beg.Feb.18th ROYAL mond Smith, 1412 Mosher street; Chas. Monville, 1415 Edmondson; Samuele Bernard, 1303 Calvert; Howard Thornton, 555 St. Mary; Henry Morris, 1604 Madison; James Saunders, 1105 Edmondson; John Jones, 1105 Edmondson; Sarah Woodland, 1137 Mount Mary Chase, 1323 Madison; Eibel Boger, 1098 Harlem; Lottis Benton, 1098 Harlem; Grace Roodale, Md.; Mary Parker, 1015 Myrtle; Nauville Dawley, 519 Schroeder Edina Payne, 500 Promont. Eleven men were taken at 1512 W. LaJayette. Taken in the raid on the house at 627 Mullberg street: James Smith; Albert Thomas, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Eugene Palmer, Philadelphia; Albert Jennings, 627 W. Mulberry; Joseph Shaw, 506 E. Lombard; George Clarke, 208 S. E. Lombard; Eleanor Philadelphia; Robert E. Philadelphia; Leslie Watt, W. Mulberry; Gertrude Cornish, 228 Rock; Idia Smith, 212 Myrtle; William Askew, Philadelphia in the house at 432 Conway street, when police raided the place were: Albert Burges, 609 Lemson, James Wicks, 607 Conway: George Balsey, 657 W. Lee; Raymond Rayford, 613 Mullerbury, 618 Mulberry, 613 Mullerbury, 618 Mulberry: Neal Carter, 905 Warranger; Lang- ton Logan, 617 Conway; David Milton, 234 N. Striker: Thomas Gray, 613 Milton; John Gray, 613 Conway; Thomas Pearson, 510 Conway. Taken at the house, 538 Brune street; John Jones, 918 W. Fayette: James Arden, 918 W. Fayette; 217 Saint John; John McConnais, 214 Arlington; Perry Robinson, 351 Preston; Cortez Cham- bers, 415 Pill: William Whitmer, 351 Brune. Those taken when police were on the street, John Riley, 1226 W. Cross; Daisy Green, 4 N. Carlton; Becky Stanley, 1066 W. Pa- rison; John Hunter, 4 N. Carlton; David Bull- vian, 3 N. Carlton; Wilber Williams, 1411 Lemon: Samuel Porter, 3 N. Carlton; Maurice Gonzales, 605 China James Ryan; Mary McConnell, Edward McGormick; Thomas Morris. Herman Knight, 821 Woodward. Wm. Spru- paren; John Leek, 821 Woodward. Wm. Spru- paren; John Leek, 827 Mount: Armens bea- ker, 70 N. Carey; BJ. Person, 70 N. Carey; Theodore Bellamy, 1877 W. Lafayette avenue. 43 PATIENTS TREATED AT PROVIDENT Forty-three persons were treated at Provident Hospital, this week, as the result of automobile accidents, altercations, falls and burnings. They were: Walter Mills, 32, 1630 Division: Beaulah Hawthorn, 20, 1810 Madison: Charles Briscoe, 20, 1810 Madison: Charles Briscoe, Denmar: Bertha Clark, 39, 229 N. Schroeder: William Hall, 33, 1610 Drud Hill: Alfred Spencer, 37, 729 Fremont Chase, 37, 729 Fremont Chase, 32, 749 Dolphin: Jerome Hall, 40, 1497 Mount: Truett Barley, 5, moc, 1212 Eting: Mollie Lawrence, 5, 749 Laurena: James Campbell. Emma Williams, 27, 71 Viennet; William Poole 28, 1403 Mosher; Moses Stuart 29, 87103 Mosher; E. W. Lexington; Joseph Barnes, Elliott County; James Mullin, 25, 1632 Glimore; Thomas Mullin, 25, 1632 Glimore; 2540 McCulloch; George Williams, 24, Elliott City; Myrtle Henderson 24; Wilbur Gibson 25; Myrtle Henderson 25; 809 Donnelly; Archele Johnson, 25; 833 Wilson; John Mitchell, 23, 4 E. Belvedere; Jessie Wilson, 52, 913 Ellis place; William Stuart street; Arthur W. Paskyshik, Harry Smith, 27, 693 Pierce: Joseph Rice, 9, 1502 Pressman: Robert Hardgraves, 32, 1109 Glimor: Dorssey Powell, 28, 1108 Gillett, 19, 705 Mosher: Frank Green, 42, 1148 Mary: James Hopkins, 28, 1603 Mount: Emma Johns, 31, 1119 Beverly Glick, 34, 1507 Lauren's: Hawthorn, 31, 1810 Division: Beulah Hawthorn, 28, 1810 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Colored And White Bands To Try For Jazz Honors Ike Dixon And His Aces Of Jazz Will Defend Baltimore In Big Musical WAR AMERICAN RAD. PRODUCTS 10 YEAR GUARANTEE WITH EVERY JOB! AM. RAD. CO. ARCOFLASH Equipment so good we dare DOUBLE the usual Guarantee! HOT AIR HEAT $120 4 YEARS TO PAY! COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN SIX ROOMS! NO CASH NEEDED Phone for Free Estimate VER. 3322-3323 Including 18' Ratier and fi- entile unit; completely in- stalled, ready for service. Stanley Theatre Opposite GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Stanley Theatre Opposite Baltimore will be the battleground of the biggest musical war ever declared in the East during the last week in February. The biggest white bands in the country will line up. Among these are Lew Brown's, Orchestra of New York City; the Royal Arcadians, from Philadelphia; Hay Rendersones, from New York; the Clowns, Say Kings, of Raleigh. On the defensive will be the four colored orchestras. Here we find such well-known combinations as ascot, the Royal Philharmonic, Aloyd Gibb's, Cibbon Club Orchestra, of New York; Bill Pierce's Hot '9', from Washington; WOMAN'S HIP FRACTURED Walking across the intersection of Laurens street and Madison avenue Beulah Hawthorne, 20, 1810 Madison avenue, sustained a probable fractured left hip when she was struck by an automobile, Monday. JAY WALKER INJURED Attempting to jay walk across Gilmore street, near Laurens street, Charles Glick, 34, 1507 Laurens street, received injuries of the back and face when he was struck by an automobile, Thursday. GUNMEN GET $25 Walking on Baker street, near Brunt street, James Hill, $20 Baker street, was held up at the point of a gun, and the point of a bullet of $25. Saturday. Police of the Northwestern District are investigating. Battalions of the underworld flung at each other's throats... fighting for vengeance... and a girl... Smashing ThrillDrama That Dares To Be Different! Gang war is flaming across the nation. The mightiest shame of the day, the story of the greatest underworld drama ever told. A woman's love plunging a city into war. A woman's love proving that a gangster can be a hero. A woman's love ... the theme of a picture that YOU must not miss! FBO PICTURE GANG WAR STAGGERING drama of the underworld. Thrill epic flung against the glamorous back ground of San Francisco's Gangland. A picture that lives . . . STRANGLING the growth of a mighty city with its tentacles of lawlessness . . . plunging a great populace into a welter of red war . . . setting desperate bands at each other's throats for the love of a girl . . . robbing that girl of her chance of happiness and security . . . a menace that threatens civilization . . . GANGWAR! Never, before in the history of the city has such a large aggregation of musicians, white and colored, been assembled, to entertain the lovers of jazz. Thousands 're expected to storm the New Albert in their effort to hear the winner of the contest play his way to fame and supremacy. The affair, which has both wide interest among both races, is sponsored by the Everready Amuse- Corporation, of which Lew Goldberg, a well-known local musician, is the president. The showing of colored Baltimore's musicians depends on the jazzy speed of Ke-Dixon and His Aces. HYATTSTOWN, MARYLAND HYATTSTOWN, Md.-Mrs. William C. Rollins is now living in her new home. Mrs. May Wimls and daughter, Edna, of Germantown, were the guests of Mrs. Lee Randolph Sunday afternoon. Send your new items to Charlie W. Shen, ARO Agent, I, Jamsville, Md., Box 40. CALL MAD. 1940-J If Your Feet Pain You Happee Foot Balm Will Give You Overnight Relief None genuine without Trademark —Two Smiling Feet— Jar Delivered in City, 75c Mailed out of town, $1.00 prepaid MONEY BACK GUARANTEE AVALON This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. In Order to Secure Choice Dates, Apply at Once to Captain George W. Brown Walter R. Langley Or Call 2103 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Madison 6288 1418 Jefferson Street GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL FOR AUTO VIOLATION GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL FOR AUTO VIOLATION Lally Morse Sentenced For Operating Auto After License Had Been Suspended 86 PERSONS FINED $766 Robert Bell Assessed For Driving Horse Without Light One man was sentenced to serve 20 days in the city jail and 86 persons were fined sums ranging from $1 to $45 for a total of $766.65 in Traffic Court, this week, for violating the state automobile and vehicle laws. Because he was operating his automobile when it collided with another machine and his license had been suspended a short time prior because of reckless driving, Lally Morse, North Point Road and Wise avenue. Sparrows Point, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $28 and costs on charges of reckless driving and operating an automobile after his license had been suspended, Monday. The New S A Tickling, Tingling Drama of Bright Lights, Petting Parties, Rumble Seat Rides, Ending in a Love That is Lasting and Beautiful. EMIL On the Heads of the Children! JANNINGS' GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA! The world's finest actor as the ambitious father in amodern American setting. Jannings the humble waiter trembling when his patrons frown! Jannings the self important singer at the music festival! Jannings the swaggering flirt tantalized by a glimpse of love! Craving power. Pushed by a mad infatuation! James Johnson, 506 East street, was fined $41 and costs after pleading guilty to charges of operating an automobile without a registration card, without an operator's license and the unauthorized use of the machine the property of Jacob Goldberg, 812 E. Balkmort street, Monday. William Johnson, 548 W. Lafayette avenue, was fined, was used as an automobile to be parked without proper lights while John Byrd, 1406 Madison avenue, was fined $5 for failing to obey a traffic signal. Tuesday. Because he was driving his horse at night without proper light on his wagon cost Robert Bell, Holliins Ferry Road, $5 after a Fearing Wednesday morning. Others fined were: RECKLESS DRIVING OR SPEEDING Harry Ayers, 1708 Madison, $1. L. Adams, 1022 Branley, $15; Chester Smith, 580 Camille, $1; Ernest R. Lane, Paradina, $1; Amos Gardner, 929 Striker, $5; Wilbur Robinson, 45; John Stanley, J. Jeff Robinson, 544 Dennore, $15; John Stanley, Annapolis, $5; John Page, Sparrows Point, $1; Walter Cooper, 575 Preston, $1. R. G. Washington, 844 Carey, $1; Robert Bell, Annapolis road, $5. FAILING TO HAVE PROPER LIGHTS OR MARKERS ON A VEHICLE Steamer "AVALON" Now Open For Dates For ROVE and all Points On Brows On The Bay To Browns the only park in the State of Maryland run exc cited on Saturday and Sunday evenings from no authority to secure dates when application is m Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to apply at Once to W. Brown Phone Madison 6288 Or O Walter R. 1418 Jeffers WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— "Love Six Persons Taken In Raid By Police When they heard sounds of unusual boisterousness in the house at 921 Bevans street, police raided the place and arrested six men Saturday. Those who were arrested are William Raymond, 730 Hanover street; James Miller, 929 Evans street; William Brooks, 929 Evans street; Raymond Hill, 928 S. Sharp street; Bronx Borough, 928 W. alley; Eugene Robinson, 143 W. Henrietta street, and Alverta Street, 121 W. Hamburg street. Miss Walker was fine $1 and costs: Hill and Bronson were fine $10 and costs, because they carried concealed weapons, while the others were fine $5 and costs. 1037 N. Caroline, $5; Lewis Fine, 924 Madison, $5; J. Johnson, Sallisbury, Md.; $5; J. Lester Scott, 1900 McBerry, $5; J. Lester Scott, 1900 McBerry, $5; J. E. Brown 800 Caroline, $5; S. Siasa, R. Johnsonville, $5; William Dahney, 627 Mosher, $5; James Winging, 2443 McCullon, $1; Harvey Johnson, 2508 Madison, $1. FAILING TO HAVE LICENSE OR REGIS TRATION CARDS